davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
NEIGTIBORHOOD NEWS

and son Ted, Earl and Harry Lang
don were callers at G. E. Fonberg's
Sunday.
c. H. Fry and family, and Clyde
and Addie Alexander spent the day
at j. P. Smiths. The occasion be-
ing Miss Eva's birthday.
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Clyde Alexander and chill
dren of Winchester arrived Sunday
for visit with the Alexander's and
other friends.
Miss Leah Smith returned from
Palouse Saturday after completing
successful term of school in the
West Cove district.
Clarence Fry is the proud owner
of new cara Buick.
Winifred and Nellie Croker
spent Sunday with May Maxfeld.
Mrs. Vaughan and Eva Smith
spent Friday with Mrs. Lester Hill.
A. w. Longfellow began his
spring saving Wednesday.
Mrs. Willie Fisher of Berkeley
Cal. arrived Saturday to spend the
summer with her brother-in-law, T
P. Fisher.
Mrs. Sylvia jerks and Mrs. Kunes
were shopping in Southwick Friday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Fairview Items

Those that bought Liberty bonds
in the Fairview neighberhood are
as follows:
$50 bonds: Roy Morgan, Vergil
Fleshman, Jim Helton, Mertie. AL
ton, Wayne, Denzil and Ebert
Kuykendall, MILFORD Corkhill, John
R. Corkhill, l.. F. Harms, Mary
Mccall, Homer Renfrow, H. F.
Lehman, William Evans, and Lee
Stephens.
500 bonds: Herman Wolff, Mrs,
C. Cludray and John Glenn.
$3.50 bones: T. H. Daugherty
Joe Davis, VIM. Schetzle, Fred
johnson and E. A. Fliger.
5000 bonds: John Stephens.
$3.50 Bonds: ]. M. Woodward
Mrs. Sarah Hechtner.
$500 bonds: William Cox.
$500 bonds: Frank Hoisingtion.
$500 bond: Stewart Heffel..
$3.50 bond: H. Lehman.
$500 bond: George L. Frederick
son.
$1,000 bond: Charles Hill.
$4,000 bond: l.. H. Daugherty.
T. J. Fleshman has bought tn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Southwick Items

Mr.. John Darby of Crescent left
for Camp Lewis last Sunday. He
certainly takes a goodly amount of
best wishes with him. The Red
Cross presented him some very use
full articles before he left.
Every one said the class play was
great success. The hall was not
large enough to accommodate all of
the audience the first evening, so it
was arranged by the class, to give
the play twice. The proceeds are
to be given to the Red Cross.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Wright,
April 29tn. The boy almost made
his call in May basket.
The parents of Loren Coons are
to visit the Summit and Southwick
regions soon.
Mrs. Ben Mccoy is still on the
sick list, and we are very sorry that
she is unable to recover more
quickly.
Mrs. Fisher is here visiting rela-
tives. Miss Margaret Fisher has
been a very successful teacher for
the little folks.
When school closes. let us say to
the teachers. well done, thou good
and faithful servants" because
they have done very we'll indeed
and have been good and faithful
servants also. Shake them by the
hand and wish them a long happy
vacation, if you are human. If
every kicker and backbiter had the
ability to teach a few terms
of school, they certainly
would reform, because as any good
intelligent person knows. a teacher
has very hard place to- fill. Any
small insignificant person can kick
and backbite. Let us not join that
class.
May day left some amusing ar;
ticles at the different doors. Among
them were apples, eggs, rag dolls
and baskets of flowers.
DR.. Smith of Kendrick preached
a wonderfully inspiring and alto
gether beautiful baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduates. Everyone
enjoyed it to the fullest degree
The text was taken from the secone
book of Timothy, the second chap
ter and the fifteenth verse, which
reads as follows: Study to shev
thyself approved unto God, a work
man that needeth not to be ashamed
rightly dividing the word of truth.
The United Brethren church wa
comfortably filled. The class color
are Old Glory's colors again thi
year and the house was decorated
with flags and bunting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Cavendish Items

After such long dry spell the
farmers of Cavendish welcome the
rain.
Tom King and son, Earl Of Sc
attic are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Cavendish. Earl is going
to spend the summer here.
Mitch Blackburn purchased a
Ford car last week.
Mary Shoemake, daughter of P.
Shoemake. has been quite sick for
several weeks, but is some improv-
ed now.
S. A. Sutton and Dell Pippenger
motored to Kendrick Monday.
Mrs. Avery Miller was taken
back to the Lewiston hospital again
and is little better.
Ivan Moretz met with an accident
last Saturday. He was struck by a
log, knocked down and bruised
quite badly.
Gus Wegner purchased a team Of
colts Of j. A. Carver Monday.
J. A. Carver and wife motoreC
to Moscow Saturday and back Sun
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Linden Items
F. C. Lyons and family. and Mrs.
Kunes and Mamie were Sunday Wis
itors at A. W. Longfellows'.

+. &. Lyons and family. and Mrs.
Kunes and Mamie were Sunday Wis
itors at A. W. Longfellows'.
A number from here attended
the Southwick high school play Fri
day and Saturday nights through
the kindness of Wilbur Newhall
who took them in his car.
G. H. Fry and wife motored to
Teakean Friday.
H. E. FARES and son Gordon
visited his parents at Endicott last
week.
Joe Kirchknopf, who has been
attending the University of Idaho,
was on the ridge the first Of the
week visiting relatives before go.
ing to enlist in the navy.
Mrs. C. T. Mulkey visited Mrs. J
A. Carr Sunday.
Louis Alexander and wife spent
Sunday at j. P. AleXander's.
C. H. Fry and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer Hudson, Mrs. Vaughan
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Organ property from Mr.. Albers.

OISdu pHOpSIty AIoIIl MI. AluSIo.
Ernest Fliger is working for
George Frederickson.
T. H. Daugherty and family and
Vergil Freshman and family were
guests at the home of Emil Peters
last Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Morgan and son Donald
went to Kooskia last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Morgan's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. freshman and
Edna, of Charleston were Fairview
visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Hechtner was elected treas
urer of the Sunday School.
The patriotic program and bazaar
held at the Fairview schoolhouse
last Saturday night was well at
tended and a success financially.
The proceeds were 500. The money
will be turned in to headquarters
during the coming Red Cross drive.
Geraldine Daugherty and Leonard
Wolff passed the eighth grade ex-
animation and received their diplo-
mas this week.
The Stony Point school closes this
week and Miss Gescellchen will re-
turn to her home near Genesee.
Miss Ruth Stephens will leave
soon for Grangeville for two
months visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reitz are the
parents of fine boy born May a..
Weight 102 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stewart and
family were guests at the Sehetzle
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dygert
have little girl, born April 80.
The Dorcas Society will meet
with Mrs. Vergsl Freshman this
week to sew for Mrs. Peters.
Fred Johnson went to Lewiston
Monday and returned with his car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10

Liberty Bond subscriptions tell us
Kaiser Bill don't stand chance
Well give till we wear behind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
Elk.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

will continue until all the cotton in Arkansas ready for shipment is out of the way.
 There is approximately 100000 bales of cotton in Arkansas awaiting ship ment, and the release of this will bring several millions dollars of East ern money into the state at once.
 Mir. West returned to Little Rock Monday morning and stated that un- der the order all cotton in the state can be moved in two weeks, and that it will get to the market at time when the market is strong because Of the cotton shortage there. After Ark ansas has been cleaned up the other states will probably get the advantage of a similar order so that within a few months the 1917 crop will proba- bly, get the advantage of a similar or der so that within a few months the 1917 crop will be either history or on the wash line.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
fContinned from Page 5.l

Continued from Page 5.) one is going to get the tires on their donkeys punctured as it is almost i'm possible to drive across them in safety
 Tom Davis was a caller at s. R. Beauchamp's Thursday night.
 MT. Evans of Texas is moving on Lawyer Hogue's farm We now have both Mir Evans and his brother in the community.
 Mrs. s. R. Beauchamp and daughter called on c. L. Beauchamp Sunday evening.
 A wolf passed through here last week and raided John Davis hog pen, but was unable to catch any of them.
 Schaub's School closed two weeks ago. Of course we were sorry for more reasons than one.
 Mrs. D. L. Mcqueen has la grippe
 Geo. Thompson is disappointed in the Sunny South and is contemplat- ing nasty exit toward California.
 s. R. Beauchamp butchered his hogs last week
 Tom Davis was a visitor at MT. IWans' Sunday and is working for s. R. Beauchamp this week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

| ruminating over baked beans and cod fish and anything that savored of the Sunny South was not welcome. MT. West turned his attention then to the millers of New England. He found them hungry for cotton, working up each day what little bit could get through, and willing to cooperate m any manner to get cotton. Giving them day or so to work on the mem bers of the district shipping board, Mir. West delayed his second visit until Thursday. Upon his return to the rooms of the board he found an in. terest in cotton that was surprising, and a ready assent to move any cotton that was offered at the boundary line of the district.
 Washington was the next step in MT. Vests program. He had both ends of the line free and was now ready for the middle. in Washington he found the heads of the railroads in- | accessible. People were there from all sections of the United States with all sorts of requests, aud none of the officials especially caring for an ear full Of sectional troubles.
 The National Council of Defense looked good to MT. West and he sent in his card. This organization proved 10 be poWerless so far as the railroads are concerned, but it did offer relief in the promise to declare cotton con- traband of war, if that be necessary, in order to get the raw material to the manufacturers who are engaged in filling army contracts.
 After little waiting, due to the ex- treme busy days of Senator Joe T. Robinson, Mr. West was able to se- cure an audience with him. MT Robin son was surprised to learn the com Arkansas, and he put aside his other duties and accompanied Mir. West to the office of Oscar Price, who is the direct head of the railroads under Wm. c. MeAdoo. The office doors opened as by magic before Senator Robinson and within short time Mr Price had the story. Senator Robin son stated that Arkansas was too good a state to receive such treatment at the hands of the Eastern railroads, and that relief must be had.
 It so happens that Senator Robin. son is handling in the Senate the ad- ministration's railroad program, and this makes it rather important that the administration forces favor Sena- tor Robinson where possible. MT. Price asked how the problem could be solved, and MT. West then presented what he considered the plausible so- lution. It was to move the cotton on special trains that would go through the Memphis gateway, and preferably by the southern routes, to the New England district. MT. Price replied that an order would be immediately issued for such movement and it
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
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 Several of this place are suffering from bad colds.
 Wm. Lefler has returned from Hot Springs.
 Pat Collie is very i'll at this writing. It was said that he had been taken to a hospital, where he will undergo an operation.
 Mrs. J. L. Winchester and children, Alma and Anson, returned to their home at Jacksonville Sunday evening, after spending the weekend with home folks. Mrs. Winchester's moth er-inlaw, Mrs. J. E. Winchester ac- companied them home.
 J. H. Lairmore was obliged to call Dr. Merchant out from town Monday to attend sick colt.
 Mrs. A. A. Winchester spent Thurs day with her sister, Mrs. H. Brown.
 Grandpa Adams still suffers from rheumatism.
 Ira Allen went to Cabot Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. A. A. Winchester had as din
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

her guests Sunday Mrs. J. l.. Winches- ter and children, Miss Ava Lairmore and father.
 Henry Sigman has received his ques- tionnaire.
 Little Miss Alma Winchester of Jacksonville was a pleasant caller at little Miss Emiline Aliens Sunday. H. Buddenburg's horse died last week.
 Wm. Lefier spent Saturday night with J. IT. Lairmore.
 Mrs. A. A. Winchester met with an accident one morning last week. She fell down the stairs and broke a lamp. Mrs. Ira Allen called on Miss Ava Lairmore Tuesday morning. J. F. Winchester went to Jackson vile Monday evening.
 Brown-Eyed Susan.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
CLEAR ARKANSAS COTTON
 OUT WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
Little Rock Cotton Exchange the Front for Owners Cotton in Arkansas Congresses and Secures Order to Move It by Special Trains to New
 England Mills.

Possibly within two weeks, and cer- tainly within thirty days. all cotton stored in Arkansas congresses and yards will be en route to the New Eng land mills. This will be brought about by an order from Wm. c. McAdoo who is now at the head of the rail roads, moving the cotton on special trains straight drought to the point of destination, and this order was secur. ed by representatives of the Little Rock Cotton Exchange.
 For some weeks there has been an embargo on cotton in Arkansas. Rail- roads would not accept it for ship ment, stating that they could not get it through the gateways. The Ark ansas railroads informed all cotton men who sought to turn over cotton in exchange for a bill of Iading, that they had plenty of cars and other equipment to handle it, but that when it reached the terminus of their line the cals were tied up, the roads which are expected to haul the cotton east, ward declining to accept it. This has brought about a great accumulation of cotton in some centers. As cotton own CTS are exceedingly anxious to get the cotton into the hands of the railroads, securing the bill of lading upon which the purchaser pays, no matter wheth- CT when he receives the cotton, this embargo was distasteful to them 1t had practically tied upon the cotton business in Arkansas, for the cotton men of this state were forced to carry the cotton instead of the manufacturer in the East, who would willingly ae cept the burden if the cotton could be started to him.
 Int Little Rock Cotton Exchanga, which is the center of things pertain ing to cotton in Arkansas, considered the proposition at length and ended by deciding to send Wilbur T. Black, Of the Alexander-Eccles Company, and Syd Y West, of Crump. Britton & West, to the points where relief might be had These points were not designated, the embassaries being told to go forth and seek the light They 0CRe11 tN0 clliQ 0l. 1AQulS 8oS tllC 1lSt stop. Here they found things as the railroads had indicated, and picking up the traffic manager of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company, which has vast interests in Arkansas, the mis- sionaries went further into the land of the railroad tangle. MT. Black and the Lesser-G Goldman representative went to New York, where they found other cotton men begging for relief, and MT. West went to Boston.
 The first step taken by Mr West in Boston was to get in touch with the committee of railroad heads in New England, that is handling that section for the government. Cotton was an unknown commodity to this board when MT West made his Monday morning call The Bostonese were still
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

:. :. .;. z. :. |" z. .- :. |. |. z, z: z. z. :: Z PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. :. ':' .:' z. " z: t .:. < :. e. = z. z. z. z. q.
 There are few cases of la grippe in our town
 Fred o. Perryman has bought new auto truck to transport goods to and from his store.
 Richard Hoffman was out riding in his mule-pulled sled last week. We think he would have enjoyed the ride much better if he had had a wind shield
 John Shepherd is selling Ribbon cane seed.
 All of the saw mills in our town are frozen up and there is nothing do. ing now.
 There was no school in our town last week because there are too many school directors and nobody to cut the wood.
 Will Hensley had to shovel snow out of his kitchen the other morning before he could get his breakfast
 Prof. B. L. Kanady can slaughter rabbits as we'll as teach in the Gray Hill College. Pleasant Hill Critic.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
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z. z. z. ..s .. z. z. :. z. z. +s $. < * %. < &a Health is not very good in this vicin- ity. Misses Gladys Hammons, Rena Hartley, Mrs. Eunice Hammons, Mir E. Mason. Floyd Noble, John Floyd Abbot have the measles at present. School at Tate Mill has been dis missed for week on account of bad weather and measles.
 Miss Beeca Moore has been staying the past week with Mrs. Eunice Ham, mons, who has the measles.
 Leo Nease, who has had the humps, is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. I've are visiting MT Collins, who is sick.
 Marvin Woody and Mr. Matter Nc Pherson visited MT. McPherson Satur- day.
 Miss Jewell Hammons of Zion Hill is visiting her uncle, F. J. Hammons Mrs. Stoubaugh was a pleasant call CT at Mrs. McPherson's Sunday after noon.
 Some of the people have cut some of their shade trees since the snow. Miss Laura Bland of Austin is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Ethel Holt.
 Eulon Hammons visited his Aunt Eunice Hammons Friday.
 John Braden is staying with his father MT. Braden, who is sick
 Will Dorsey, Fl Paso, Tex, if you read the Pulaskian write a letter and tell us how you like your new home.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
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 Mrs. R. c. Harvill and daughter, Mary Sue, visited in Little Rock this week.
 Miss Ethel Neel spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at Zion Hill.
 Everybody be sure and come to the entertainment at the school house Fri day night, February 15. Lots of fun for old and young. Besides the enter tainment feature the ladies will serve pie and hot coffee for 10 cents. Will be more than glad to see any of the members from the other clubs.
 Listen! Did I hear Madam Rumor say that Mrs. White had finished her sweater? Impossible, for she has only had the yarn six months (more or less); but then it has been reported that it is large enough for two soldiers, so that will be all right Lula.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Moorman died last Wednesday was buried at the Martin Cemetery Thursday morning. Mrs. Moorman was eighty-two years old.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

s:. * z. z. z. z. z. z. Z. .:. z. z. . Z. z. " .. * JACKSONVILLE, R. F. D. No. 1. .' * .:. :. .. .. z. z. z. .s 7. .s .s q. z. :. S ..
 Mrs. Roseo Johnson of Tulsa. Ok, is .Wisiting relatives of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Head of Eudora has been visiting relatives at this place.
 George McCraw is i'll with pneu- monia.
 Rabbit hunting has been the favor ite sport of the boys around here.
 Ophelia and Robert Head of Jack sonville are visiting their uncle and aunt of Eudora
 Flody Jerry is visiting relatives at South Bend a few days.
 Clark Sweeney is staying at s. A. Matthews for a while
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
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 The Vaughan school has been clos ed on account of bad weather.
 Miss Dosia Champlin was seen sleigh riding with John German Tues day evening. Claud Cranberry ran his horse almost to death to catch them.
 MT. Snyder has lost about S1, 1000 worth of hogs after being up with them several nights.
 Mrs. Leona Mash has returned from her honeymoon trip to Antioch. She had the measles while gone.
 Jim Fullbright has moved to his new home.
 Ed Calk, Snyder's clerk, has gone to Little Rock on business.
 Evert Berry and wife and Guy Gil liam and wife spent few hours Sun day with c. Tongue and family.
 MT. Porter made flying trip to Lit tie Rock Tuesday. Mutt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
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 The correspondent has been ill with the measles, but is up again.
 Everybody has the measles now.
 The school has been dismissed for two weeks on account of the measles.
 John Roberts had bad luck the other day. He lost about $120 worth of hogs which a mule killed and his po- tato house caught fire and burned the top off before they could get con- trol of the fire.
 Victor Roberts went to Lonoke Thursday and came back Saturday.
 Miss Mabel Huffman was the guest of Flossie Roberts Saturday afternoon.
 John Braden and Rubie Arlington were seen in Olmstead one day last week.
 Mrs. Georgia Blucker was the guest of Mrs. Irene Roberts Friday after noon
 Dave Roberts and Jimmie Garvin have been exposed to the humps.
 Come on Warsaw. We like to read the Warsaw news and we know who you are. So come along.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

pie; and to the vindication of this principle they are ready to devote their lives, their honor, and everything that they possess. The moral climax of this, the eliminating and final war for human liberty, has come, and they are ready to put their own strength. their own highest purpose, their own integrity and devotion to the test. - From President Wilson's Address, January 8. 1918.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
OUR WAR AIMS-THE PRINCIPLE OF JUSTICE TO ALL PEOPLES.

''An evident principle runs through the whole program have outlined. It is the principle of justice to all peo- pies and nationalities, and their right to live on equal terms of liberty and safety with one another. whether they be strong or weak. Unless this prin- ciple be made it's foundation no part of the structure of international justice can stand. The people of the United States could act upon no other princi-
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

:. .@ :. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. .e z. .. e. .. z. z. z. LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. :. .> z. z. .s z. z. * :. :. .* . z. :. z. :. z. .,
 MT. and Mrs. A. Butler are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. w. White.
 w. A. Cook and family of North Point spent Friday with A. c. Cook and family
 Miss Sallie West of Little Rock is visiting friends of this place.
 James Cook of Alma is the guest of 4. C. Cook and family.
 Miss Sallie West spent Saturday night with Miss Cassie Cook.