davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
DEAD MANS FLAT NEWS
 By DOCK SOPER.

(Attorney at Law, Justice of the Peace, shoemaker, groceries, Notary Public, hides bought and sold, hats, caps and boots and shoes, also laundry work when my wife is able, Friendly un- dertaking a specialty.)
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

That pound of wheat flour YOU save every week will weigh very heavily on the kaiser's mind.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Go. H, 23rd Engineers, Laurel, Md.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
FOOD CONSERVATION
CONFERENCE opens
Administrators from .Thiry-Eisht
States Meet Here.

Federal food administrators from
thirty-eig'lt States and from the Dis
trict of Columbia and Hawaii and
representatives from all the other
States were In Washington yesterday
for the initial session OF n two days
conference. seventy-slx delegates were
at the meeting. They were addressed
by Herbert Hoover, United States
Food Administrator: by the Hon
David r. Houston. Secretary OF Agri-
culture. and by several Of Mr.. Hoover's
assistants.
The following administrators at
tended the meetings: Prof. Alfred At
kinson, Montana: Edwin @. Baetjer.
Maryland; DR.. Harry Z. Barnard. In
diana; Braxton Beacham. Florida: DR..
Stratton ID. Brooks. Oklahoma; J. r..
Child, Hawaii: Alfred NJ. Goats. Rhode
Island; Fred c. Croxton. Ohio: J. r..
Deems, Iowa; Theodore c. Diers. wyo-
ming; William Elliott, South Carolina;
Ralph c. Ely. New Mexico: p. NJ.
Harding. Mississippi: James Hartness.
Vermont: Charles Hebbard. Washing
ton; Howard Heinz, Pennsylvania;
Charles N. Herreid. South Dakota:
Richard NJ. Hobbie. Alabama: Walter
p. 1nnis. Kansas: DR.. Leon s. Mer-
rill Maine; Ralph p. Merritt, Cali
fornia; Charles + fireman. New York
State; Edmund Mitchell. Delaware; Ii.
A. Morgan. Tennessee: Frederick b.
Mumford, Missouri; Earl w. Oblebay.
West Virginia: Henry A. Page. North
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
G,P. BRANCH ACTIVE
In DEFENSE LEAGUE
Drive Started to Increase Present
Membership of $50.

At the regular weekly drill Of Com
pany H, Of the Home Defense League
Rifles, composed entirely Of the night
force Of the Government Printing Of
fee, active steps were taken for bring
ing the organization up TO a high
standard of excellence in drilling and
social features.
Hereafter this company will meet at
L o'clock every Monday afternoon in
the armory OF the Dunbar High
School. First street, between n and o
streets northwest.
Capt Herbert E. James, Of this
company, has announced the follow
ing appointments OF company officers:
First lieutenant, George Wilson; sec
ond lieutenant, Hurbert Newsom; first
sergeant. Edward Redfield; duty SER
geants, E. E. Arnett and John Breen;
corporals, Raymond Babcock. E. p.
Knapp, Louis Goubeau, Harry b..
Kaufman and Charles Slentz.
The company has a membership OF
more than $50, and measures have
been taken for increasing this mem
bership very materially. With that
object in view, Capt. James yesterday
NhO AOAASNhAS NSAhAAAAeNS-1 ~
carry these plans into effect and re-
port at next Mondays meeting:
Linotype section Of G. p. o.-Messrs.
Breen, Slentz, Danforth, Everett and
,Babcock.
Proofroom - Messrs. johnson, BY
mum, Smith and Pratt.
Monotype keyboard-Messrs. Diers,
Bauers, Goodwin. Buckholz and Har-
rar.
Monotype hand section-Messrs. Pea
cock, Redfield. Haynes, McDonough
and Bateman.
Foundry section - Messrs. Hovey,
sargeant. Schulze, Larson and Pritch-
EFT.
Hand section-Burns, chairman, and
1--WE others to be selected later.
Last night Companies z. Capt.
william S. Quinter; B, Capt. E. Hume
TaIbert, and L, Capt Elwood p.
Morey, all Of the Home Rifles, and
composed almost entirely OF members
of the Masonic fraternity of this city,
held their drilling exercises at the
Central High School. with Capt. ouin-
ter as drillmaster.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
COTTON TAKES Heart
FROM wilson DICTUM
Prices Touch New High Levels for
Season When President Speaks.

New York. Jan. S.-President will
sons re-statement of war aims to
Congress was construed in the cot
ton market as a great step forward
toward peace negotiations today and
prices touched new high levels for
the season following its publication.
Part OF the buying around the
ring was attributed to price fixing
by Eastern spinners. New Orleans
was a purchaser through several
firms and Liverpool also was a
taker.
Further advances were recorded
at the opening. January selling at
$3.50. The tone was firm and prices
rose I to IL points. The market de-
veloped increasing strength and ac-
tivity after the rather irregular and
early fluctuations, owing to bullish
spot advices.
The market showed continued
firmness late in the morning. The
early buying by trade interests
seemed to have left It comparatively
bare OF offerings and prices ad-
vanced on covering.
In the last hour there was q dis
position to realize by some Of the
early buyers and prices slipped of
IL to Is points.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
From the Financial Ticker
Stocks were active and strong in tn

Stocks were active and strong in the
early dealings on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange today. Steel common
was a leader, continuing in substan-
tial fashion the upward movement in
which Il had closed on Monday. II
opened at 95 3-s, gain OF 5-S and
after selling at IS II. rose to s. The
action Of the social Democratic party
Of Germany In backing the Russian
position against annexations was con-
strued very fayorably
The announcement from Washing
ton that President Wilson would make
an address TO Congress on our inter
national relations aroused great in
terest in the forenoon and as the
time approached for the Presidents
speech the market tended 10 quiet
The actual delivery OF the address
was, however, followed by a reaction
in the market. Steel quickly soften
ed, getting down to o. The continued
downward movement in liberty sec
ond fours again attracted attention.
So far as stocks were concerned, the
general trend coinclded with that OF
United States Steel Reading was again
the most active of the railroad shares.
selling early in the day as high as Is
after having opened at 74 Is B. s.
B. touched s. and NJ. n. p, 81 is and
United States Industrial Alcohol,
12l-&
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. s.-BUTTET-Creamerv
fancy. per H., 2a5s; do. choice. per b.. 5a5l;
do. good, per ID. SAP; do. prints, Der b.'
Sa5s; do. blocks. per lb. 59a4; ladies' per
Ih. sea4o; Maryland and Pennsylvania r5iIs,
per h.. Sa;5; Ohio rolls. per Ih, s3; West vir.
ginia rolls, per b.. 50; storcpacked per III
2aS; MARYLAND, Virginia and Pennsylyania
dairy prints. per h.. SIaS5; process butter, per
Maryland, PennsyIyania and n.,,bv
hrsts. loss OF. per dor, 60; western 5rsts Icss
on, DIR doz., 90; West Virginia firsts loss IN.
Der doz. %; Southern frstA lOss on. PER Goz.,
PoTAToEs-westem Maryland and psn,svl.
Iania. chIce round. 100 Bs, 2iOa2 80; do,
choice long. 100 lbs, 2.Sa2 8: New Yoyt .ni
Jersey. 100 lbs. 2iOs2so: Eastern sbore 81
MARYLAND and Virginia, Mccormick, i.5a2 3;
Southern Maryland. Mccormick, 100 lbs. 9Da
10; all sections Medium No. a. 100 bs IZ5a
l-5oi all sections. cuilS 100 Ihs T5ai 90; sweets
North Carolina hln-dried. No. /. bbl., 5Ooas so;
do. Eastern Shore of MARYLAND and Viruinia
No. /, bbl.. L5OaSe; do, Eastern sborr az
Maryland ind Virginia. ordinary. bbl., sOOa3 g: 7:
do, York Rivers, bbl., 450aS50; do ali So
tions, No. 2. bbl., 20oa256; yams, all sections
as to qJnlity. bbl.. 25Oai.so: sweets. ali sec.
tions. fancy, No. !. per BASKET, l.75aIS DO.
al sections No. z per basket. 75aloO.
rsde. ~ in. per bbr, 4Soa4.75; do, Ben
Davis, per Dol. S5oal0o; do, Ganos. per bbl..
sse.lB; do. Greeninss. per bbl., lsoa5oo; do
Grimes Golden. Der bbl., 6GOas50; do, Gnls,
per boL. 60a550; do. Jonathan. per bbl., l7ss
k5; 40. Kines per b6L. AsOas.Oe: do, Para-
0ss Sweets, per .bbl., 50oaS5e; do, Rome
Beauty, per bbl.. 45Oa475; do, Black TVigs.
per bol. IsoaI7s; do. wineaps. per bbL, 5.oOa
a0; DO, Stayman Winesaps per bbL. lsoa
500; do. York Impefials. per bbI., L5Oal rs; /;
do. York Stripe. per bbl.. I5oai7S; do, spies'
Seeks and Spits. per bbl.. L50aI.T5; do. TaIlmsn
Sweets. per bbl. 45oasGo; do. No. q all va
r.eties. per bbl, 3ooaS5e; do. box apples, fancy
10 extra fancy, per box. l.5oa2.50: do, tumble
pack. per box. l2al.40: do. loose. as to quail
ny. per cvt. l.5oa25; eranbetries, late va
neties, fancy. per bbl.. lso0a1s0o; do, snail 70
medium. per Dol. l60al7oo; do, extra large
srts. per bL. laooA2ooe; grspsfruit Florida.
fancy. per box. 35a3T5; do, fair TO choice, Der
box. 25oa3oo; cranges. Florida, ordinary
grades. per box. a75al75; do. Indian River.
per box. a.da5.5o; pineapples. Florida, 2is, sos,
~ per crate. 5.ooa5.se; do. Us. IS. PER crate,
toos4.5o; satsmas. Florida. rs to quality, Der
strap. 35oss.oo; taneerines, Florida, az TO quaI-
ity. per strap, &soa6.0o
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens. 4 lbs
and orr. psr ~, 2s-de.. Old ihenS snsl 70.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
7. ]. PICKETT Dies
NOTED AS ENGINEER
Washingtonian Late in Life Noted
as Claims Agent Succumbs.

Theodore J.. Pickett. IS years old.
one of the leading claims attorneys
in Washington, died at his home.
1913 Biltmore street northwest, late
yesterday afternoon after an illness
Of five years.
A civil engineer. graduate Of st.
Johns College. York, Pa. and a mas
ter OF law graduate OF Georgetown
University, Mr.. Pickett divided his
life's work evenly between his tv~
professions.
During his years as q civil en-
gineer he was engaged in projects in
this country. Peru and Venezuela
With Gen. Peter Haines he helped in
the construction Of the tidal basin
and the reclamation OF the Potomac
fats During his later years he
turned to the business OF claims at
torney with great success.
Mr.. Pickett was one OF the or
ganizers Of the Century Club and OF
the old National Rifles. At the time
OF his death he was also a member
OF the Metropolitan Club.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Sallie Beverly Vawter Pickett; two
cousins, S. e. Todhunter and Mrs.
Mary T. johnson, both Of Washing
ton. and relatives In Kentucky and
the West.
Funeral services VIII be held Thurs
day in St Psurs Episcopal Church
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
STOCK BREAK SHARP
With CAUSE remote
Presidents Peace Talk Interpreted
as Meaning Years of War.

New York. Jan. S-Stocks had a
sharp break today. apparently for no
other reason than that the people
who are buyling them now do not
want them unless they continue to
advance. The opening was stscng.
and new high levels were made In
several groups. particularly the to-
bsccos. motors and specialties.
Announcement that President VIII
son would address Congress came as
a surprise about midday. but SEEM
ed to strengthen the market for a
time, as the street got the notion
he was going to talk about peace.
He did talk about peace, but IL was
q peace that passeth understanding
Of the Germans, just now. and be-
fore he was done talking Wall Street
made up its mind that the war would
last several years and need several
bond issues.
United States Steel broke two points
in ten minutes, and continued to the
close. The whole market closed
around bottom figures. with stocks
pressing for sale.
II Is the second time the market
has broken from the high prices at
tained on the rise following taking
over of railroads by the government
A reaction downward of some extent
would be justified. considering that
many stocks have advanced Il and
some 20 points without a setback
OF importance. The ease with which
the MAJ ket went down Saturday and
today however, makes Il look as
though there had been some sub
stantial selling.
Chief among the factors that might
cause selling is the publication Of
all the good news possible 1T this
time.
The railroads know the very best
they can get from the government
for the period of the war, The
Italian campaign has been halted.
The government announces coEscrip-
ton Of labor to help farming opera
tons. Stock dividends have been de-
clared not taxable as income. The
antitrust cases have been rostpon-
ed. A bill introduced in Congress
provides for elimination of the un-
American per cent penalties as
sessed by the income tax law on
people who work for a living.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadeiphia. Pa. Jan s.-BUTTER-Thers
was a good demand for fancy stOck, which was
In Light s1pply. and the market vas firm Fol.
lowing were the Quotations: Western solid
packed creamery. extra. g; higher scoring goods.
s,a5l; extra hrsts. BAD; hrsts. Aais; secJndS.
Cas-: held creamery. gocd TO choice. saAk
ordinary. EaH; nearby prints. fHncy, IS; aver
age cxtn. sSa55; hrsts. tsa0: ssconds ASsE
special brands iobhing at Sass.
EGGs-The marie. for fine fresh eeEs was hrn
under Light supplies and . fair dcnAsd. We
quote: In free cases. nearby hrstA N.So1ls.sn
standard case; current receipts. laoo: seconds.
T. loal5eo; Western, EXTRA frSts B5zs.0 cas
frsts ls % case; seconds nloaiS6s; refrigerator.
extra, 1870 case; frsts. l3a; seconds. l.Sosi26
selected. fresh jobhing at 6a7o dozen
CHEESE-Quiet, but hrm Al former nteS.
Quotations: New YoEt, fun cream, fancy, June.
ZIa2ls; specials, higher; fresh made. best, n
DH; New York, full cream. tresh made. fair 70
good. 22a2zk-
LIVE POULTRY-Fcwls heavy. eKtrA quality.
&As9; small 10 medium. 8z2; chickens, soft
mested, 3E29; stacy young roosteSS aa5; old
rooSters. soa2l dncks. Pskin. SsA5; Indian run
ners. asG8; TURKEYS. Gas; geese, SAA
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Letting up Of the extreme cold and the PROM
ised breaking up Of snow brought 4 slght quick
ening to the local produce market yesterday.
Receipts were somewhat better than the day
before and demand was strong enough to send
prices up slightly here and there Eggs still
held to their high price and shipments con-
tinued light. Practically no eggs are being re-
ceived on the local market, dealers report.
strictly fresh being scarce. Many Of the largest
shippers Of strictly fresh eggs TO the local mar
ket; dealers said, have stopped their supplies.
declaring they are unable TO get the eggs.
Quotations given below are for large lots OF
good rnpkstable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Fancy. strictly fresh, per doz., eOa65
average receipts. $500; Southern West Virginia.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State, factory. new. per
h., Eas.
BUTTER-Elgin Print 27ss; Elgin tub. 81;
process. 4S; store-packed. 2aso
LIVE P0UBTRY-Hens, per b., q; ROSTERS,
%; turkeys q; chickens. .; keats. young. each.
45a5e.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice. Der n,
2aa3O; spring chickens, 9oa32; turkeys, 35aZ
roosters, l9a20: geese. 22a5: ducks, 2sa27
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb, Tas; lambs,
spring. is; calves. Tals; medium. 1ea7; con-
mon. l2al5.
PoRK-smaIl per h.. z'sD; medium, Isoo;
"
SEEDs-Red clorer. T.ooalT.5o per busbel
alsike clover. l5oOal6.0O: crimson clover, l25ea
800; timothy, 3.S5aleo per bushel; red top,
L 5aal4.0o per 80 Ibs.; bluegrass, 3.2a3.50;
orchard grass 275a3oo per bushel.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bus, 210a2Di
corn. Per buShel, L3Oa1.s5; oats. white, s5asi
mixed oats Sass; hay, No. ]. 8.OOaz.oo; No. 2,
q. 2.00a5.00:
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl.. 2.ooas.5o; per box,
l2a30O; California oranges Iooa5.oo; Florida,
t5Oa5.5o; lemons, 5.Soas.5O; pears, per box, 2cOa
800; grapefruit, 3.75a4.2S per crate.
GREEN GooDS-Potatoes. No. I. 26oS2.7e
per 100 lbs sweet potatoes isca7o0 PER bbl.,
No. 2. 2soa3.oo; string beans. per basket, 2Ooa
500: pepfers. per crate, 3.5oaI.5o; okra, per
crate. So0aL0; radishes. per 100. 2o0a3oo; Gu
cunbers. basket. 3.sDa5.5o: eggplant, per crate.
a5a5gso; cabbage. per 100 lbs. 3eoa38: beets.
per bunch, 4a6; lettuce, 1.cos2oo: squash, 2T5a
800; onions. per 100 lbsl, 25oz2oo: spinach, pc,
bbl., 5ooa6p; kale. per bbl., aooa3eo; turnips.
per box, looa125: per bbl.. 30oai.z5; caulihower,
per crate. 1.75a3oo
HIDEs-Horse hides, 500 each: green salted
beef hides, Per H.. le; calf skins. l.oea3 50
lamb skins. l.ooa2.0; wool. per H.. a.; beeswax,
Der h. 3
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
few TRANSACTIONS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Annual Elections Of National Bank
Officials Bring Few Changes.

Few transactions figured in the busi-
ness yesterday on the floor Of the local
stock exchange.
Sales all told amounted to but four
teen shares OF Mergenthaler Linotype
at ls4 1-2 and ten shares at l23 SIS Com
mercial National Bank shares were bid
at 1872 with the asked price 20o
National banks throughout the Dis
trict yesterday held their annual cleo
tons of directors and officers. Few
important changes in official STATS
were evident.
The retirement OF Ashton @. Clapham
as president OF the Commercial Ma
tionAl Bank and the announcement of
the choice OF Frank p. Hsrman to sue
ceed him caused little stir. local finan-
cial men having generally forseen
the fact.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New rort. Jan. a-Ths curb market today.
after showing nrnnes 1t The stxrt. ssssed To-
ward midday and was easy untn near the close.
Prices maintained fAiriy steady tone at the
lOx lsvels Of the day. but the undertons vas
nervOas throughout the balance q the day.
Chevrolet MOton again reached new hish
price for ths present movement shortly sftsr the
opening. but sold OF more than prints later
In the day. United Motors moved in about the
same proportion. the low level coming after mid
day. Independent Oil stocks were mixed e TO
their changes from the nnals % yesterday, and
business was Of smaller proportions than in pre-
tious sessions
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
PROMINENT BANKER DIES.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. s.-Ed-
ward B. Smith. for many yearE one
Of Philadelphia's tnanciers. died
of pneumonia in his home after q
short illness. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Smith had been active with
other bankers in helping 70 float
foreign loans and United States Sc
curities.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. s-BUTTER-weak; receipts.
ss4 tubs; creamery, higher than extras, 50;
creamery extras (o scorel. 81: hrsts, 17lsa504
seconds. 2lkai6k.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, $50 cases; frcsh-gath-
cred extras e.: extra frsts e6; frsts, efa65; sec
onds. 55a65; refrigerator, special marks, 4iifai5
refrigerator hrsts. E3af; State, Pennylvania and
nearby hennery, whites. fine to fancy. 73aT5, do,
average run, s7a6e
CHEESE-Iregular; receipts, zSs boxes:
State. fresh, specials. 2s1za2i; do. average run.
LIVE PoULTRY-weak no prices quoted.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Firm; chickens, Mas
foHlsk 2AS; tu<k4A -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09

medium. Za2s; do. whits Loshorns. za8; do /.
old roosters. ls: do. young. smooth. fat. So;
do. White LeghoTns. zsa2s; do. rough and
stacy. 2ia25; ducks young Pekins ~ lbs. and
over, 2ss1; do. puddle. 5a26; do. huscOEy.
25a2b; do. smaller. 2SG2i; geese. nearby. Zas;
do. Western and Southern. 25&sB; do. Kent
Island. 3as9; turkeys young hens. SA3i; do,
gobblers ZaSo: do, old toms. .; do, poor and
crooked breast, 2ia25; pigeons. young, per pair.
Is: do. old, 8: uinea fowl young. II lbs.
and oTer. each. 70; do. smaller. oas; do,
old. gA1p.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
Ne1Ds nth Stock Market

Carolina: John NJ. Parker. Louisianaf
z. A Peden. Texas: George A. Pres
colt. Michigan: Fred N. sackett. Ken
tuclky: Robert Scoville. Connecticut;
DR.. Andrew n. soule. Georgia; Huht-
ley n. spsulding. New Hampehires
Gurdon W. wattles. Eebraska; harry
A. Wheeler. Illinois: Col. T. b. White.
Yirginia. Arthur willia nS, New York
city. and Clarence r. Wilson. District
Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
he Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. s-Olcsng prices On
Baltimore grain market:
WHEAT-No. soft red. IN and No. . red
winter. IA
loads nearby prime yellow, 90 spot.
oAIs-Standafd white. slssR; No. white.
RfE-No. Western export, SPOT, Iss. sales; /;
bag lots nearby rye. as to quality, Lsoal.75.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
new YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. s.-Mouey On can opened at
81 per cent; high. per cent; Iow, Per cent;
close. : pet cent. Most OF the days loans were
made al 81 per cent
Time money was easy with an increased sup
ply Rates varied ffom 5% TO Q per cent on
mixed and Der cent on Industrial.
!. Mercantile reper WAS active and demand was
better. Rates. were sz per cent for the best
41WoA 49, - - -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
RABBI GETS WAR MEDAL.

London, Jan. s.-Rabbi Michael Ad-
Ter. the chief Jewish chaplin in the
British army. has received the Dis
tinguished Service Order.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

~ JOSEPH y. PRIrcHARD.
Chiraso. ian. G-cssh corn suffered . .hnrp
- N rice today. some q the gr.des being olr
=. vhiie o,heS vsre but &c lower. Com fa-
.lres vers "a only kc 10 kc On fsir selling b.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09

dr-us would indicsts that thsrs - sons nss
dsrsioprsuts IN the pesos atuation- rhs trade
vas liza with the feature in Jannsry futures.
which was takcn By conosrns Who gcnerally rep
resent the larger Eastern specuatnrs.
Oats lost izc to ltc today. and the support
riren the MARKET was r.thcr light Ths Prei-
dents address was bcsrish factor.
Tns weakening factor IN hos products was On
seIling credited 10 the lceding packsn.
Furnished By W. B. Hihbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

furnished By ". D. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.
Mergenthale1. 4 at I2Fi, 10 At IZ5S.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-05
Cavendish Items

1t seems good to be seeing the
cars running again.
Dell Pippenger made business
trip to Kendrick Tuesday with his
car to have some repair work done.
Marshall LeBaron and wife re-
turned home last week after an ali
winters visit in the east. They,
like everyone else, seem glad to get
home.
Erving Armstrong is visiting
friends in Cavendish this week.
Several from Cavendish visited
the falls Sunday. Several from
Teakean were there also.
]. Carver and Marshall LeBaron
went to Orofino to attend the farm
er's meeting Saturday,
Ivalee Blackburn has been sick
for few days.
w. E. Terry and wife, Warner
Daniels and family visited at R.
Daniels Sunday.
The Red Cross play was success.
Fine weather and big crowd. A
sum of about hundred dollars was
realized. To the ones who donated
! tho pilIoyp oococ ord Tho oopo;eolc
and to the |. o. o. F. Lodge who
kindly donated the hall, many
thanks are due.
j. A. Carver and wife visited at
o. Leeper's Sunday.
Grandpa Frazier died Wednesday
and was buried Friday at Sunny
Side cemetery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-05
Linden Items

Miss Bolstead of Crescent spent
the week end with Miss Plato.
lie. Foster delivered seventy-fve
sheep to the Kendrick market Sat.
urday.
M. E. Newhall and Harry Lang
don are serving on the jury in Mos
COW this week.
The pie social Friday night was a
success socially as well as finan-
cially. Thirty-two dollars and sixty
seven cents was taken in to be add
ed to the minister's salary.
Mrs. Dicks, Miss Swanson and
Mr.. Cox of American ridge, Glenn
Israel and wife and Lou Alexander
and wife spent Easter Sunday at j.
P. Alexander's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bateman of
Southwick visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Little Raymond Lyons was quite
sick Friday and Saturday but is re-
ported to be improving.
Axel Bohn of Elk River visited
at Jim Gamers last week.
A large crowd attended the an
nual Easter dinner at Longfellow's
mill. AS usual everyone had a
jolly good time.
H. E. FARES purchased a new
Ford last week.
Mr.. Torgerson and daughter
Miss Minnie, and Mrs. Welcb were
callers at j. P. Smiths Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Addie Alexander, Granvill
Wall and Wilbur Newhall attended
the lecture in Kendrick Monday.
A large crowd attended church
Sunday morning. The large ser.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

vice flag representing the six boys
from this community who are now
in service, made by Mrs. Longfell-
ow, added much to the Easter dec
Orations.
Miss Mamie Kunes visited with
Hazel Gilman Tuesday evening.
Lyman Vaughan is somewhere in
France. There are four boys from
this neighborhood Over There.
Gus harrington and Jim Garner
are running their saw mills.
Miss Mamie Kunes went to Lew
iston Monday for a few days visit.
Miss Hazel Gilman spent the
week end with her sister Alice in
Kendrick.