davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19
MULLEN ISSUES
NEW ORDER FOR
PORKLESS DAYS

The following order was issued by
w. E. Mullen, food administrator for
Ray, this week:
Under the new ruling of the fed
eral food administration the term
"meatless" has been made to mean
"porkless" for Arizonans until March
13.
Until March 13 you will be permit
ted to serve beef, veal, mutton and
lamb on every day and for every meal.
Hereafter, and until Wednesday,
March 13, 1918, Tuesdays and Satur-
days will be known as porkless days,
instead of meatless days. sUpon these
days no pork of any kind, ham, bacon
or lard is permitted.
All of this is explained in a tele-
gram received by Timothy A. Riordan,
federal food administrator for Ari-
zona, from Herbert Hoover, which
reads as follows
"Washington-In view of animal
situation in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, California, Nevada and Arizona,
due principally to transportation, as
discussed in detail at recent confer
ence of administrators here, we have
reached the decision that states men
toned may remove restrictions until
March 13 on eating of beef, mutton,
lamb and veal on meatless days and
with meatless meals.
The new conservation program des-
ignates porkless Tuesdays and Satur-
days, together with one porkless meal
each day. In other words, beef, NUT
ton, lamb and veal will be permitted,
but no pork, bacon, ham or lard should
be eaten on porkless days or with
porkless meals in states mentioned,
which we wish adhered to closely
Hoover"
The "wheatless" days will remain
the same.
On Tuesdays and Saturdays the
butcher shops will not sell pork, ham,
bacon or lard, or an over amount on
the day before
w. E. MULLEN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19
INTENTION TO HOLD
CLAIMS FOR 1918
SHOULD BE FILED

1t is recommended by the Arizona
State Bureau of Mines that those in
tending to hold mining claims for the
year 1918 under the new law that per-
mits holding the claims without as
sessment work, file their notices of
intention to hold early in the year and
thus avoid the last minute rush that
comes with the filing of notices at the
end of the year.
1t is estimated that almost 100000
claims were filed in this manner for
the year 1917. Blanks for filing under
the new law and copies of the law
may be obtained by writing the Ari-
zona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson,
Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19
MAGMA SECOND
TO JEROME IN
HIGH. GRADE ORE

PHOENIX, Jan. 18.-Information
gathered from the various copper pro-
ducing districts of the state indicates
that Jerome probably leads all others
for 1917, in point of increase in re-
sources in high grade ore. United
Verde Extension and United Verde
each made notable gains in this re-
spect Magma, at Superior, is next
on the list in point of gain of high
grade, the 1900 level of this property
having made notable performance.
The Warren district, which for
some years held first place steadily
in annual gains of large and rich ore
bodies, in 1917 confined itself to
bringing in lower grades of ore,
though gaining as much ore as in
former years. The development per-
formances of 1917, however, are not
considered to mean that the day Of
large and rich ore bodies in the dis
trict has gone by. Calumet & Arizona
and Denn-Arizona may both make
records of reversal of 1917 findings
and land some new high grade bodies
early in the present year. 1t is likely
that 1917 merely represented an in
between period. At that its findings
of new ore represented high grade as
compared with the standard of ave-
rage of all but a few copper districts.
Five per cent and better is looked
upon as very high grade in most cop
per producing countries.
In the Globe district, 1917 dealt
very favorably in the development Of
new resources of higher grade, and
pointed the way to much that may
be productive of big results this year.
Old Dominion, Arizona Commercial,
Superior and Boston, Iron Cap, all
shared good findings at depth during
the year, while several new proper
ties. including New Dominion, made
notable headway in development of
highly promising kind. The steadier
and generally much better working
conditions for which may have been
made through the elimination Of most
of the agitating, pro-German class
from the district, provides ground for
belief that the present year will see
more important headway than ever
before. This will apply equally to
the Miami district REIMBURSEMENT
may have appeared slow, but has been
rapid as measured with average re-
suits attending severe strike periods,
atop of which any delay that has been
suffered will be far more than offset
by the gains made through attaining
all loyal American conditions in the
districts, a situation corresponding
with that in the Warren district.
The deeper and richer ore attained
by the Blue Bell mine of the Con-
solidated Arizona Smelling Company
marked the most important gain in
the Humboldt district in recent years
and has opened the way for much of
Importance during this year In the
Ajo district the New Cornelia will add
materially to it's higher grade ore re-
sources through development Of the
Ajo Consolidated property, recently
acquired.
In the state at large, gains of ore
were mostly of the lower grades,
change from which this year is great
ly to be hoped for in the face of rising
costs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19

The state loan board, comprised of
Gov. Hunt, Secretary of State Osborn,
State Treasurer Johnson and State
Land Commissioner Moeur, left last
evening for ST.. Johns, where they will
pass on applications of farmers living
under the Lyman irrigation project to
borrow $150,000. The farmers propose
to mortgage their lands to the state
and to turn the money over to the
irrigation company to pay for the dam.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19
NEW SONORA THEATER

Sonora is to have large new thea
ter. Contract was let this week for a
brick building costing in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, to be built on the
site of the present theater.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19

barded by German destroyers and
three are killed and ten injured.
Bill introduced in congress pro-
viding for registration of all young
men as fast as they become 21
years of age.
Commission of seven named by
Secretary of Labor Wilson to assist
in administration of war labor pre-
gram.
Jan. 16.-Order issued
closing all factories east of Missis-
sippi river for period of five days,
beginning Friday morning, in order
to relieve fuel famine. Only railroads
and government enterprises, public
buildings and food factories exempt.
ed from order.
Submarine toll for week, six British
ships of over 1900 TONS; and two
smaller vessels, as compared with
twenty-one last week, 18 of which
WClC OfCl IOOO COHos
Bolsheviki sends ultimatum to Ru.
mania demanding release of Bolshe.
vikis arrested by Rumanian govern
ment. Rupture of relations is
threatened.
Hungarian cabinet resigns, due to
the conduct of the war, and the
vetoing by Emperor Charles of the
program for an Independent Hun.
garian army.
Italian aircraft mission arrives in
u. S., headed by Hugo De'Annunzio
son of Gabrielle De'Annunzio, the
poet.
French submarine losses for week,
five ships of over 1900 tons, and
one smaller vessel.
Mutiny among submarine crews at
German base at Kiel is reported; sc
officers reported killed.
Nicholas Romanoff, former Russian
emperor, reported to have escaped
from Tobolsk. Another dispatch re-
ports Russian empress insane
Switzerland recognizes independ-
ence of Finland.
Pitched battle between Ukrainian
and Bolsheviki troops in Odessa.
Six killed, three injured when cage
mast falls on u. S. Michigan.
Official statement from Berlin says
Russian peace proposals are not ac-
ceptable in their present form.
Thursday, Jan. 17-British house of
commons defeats amendment to ap-
ply conscription to Ireland.
Italians repulse Germans on lower
Piave after heavy fighting.
Bolsheviki capture Irkutsk in east
ern Siberia and Orenburg after hard
fighting.
Order for arrest Of king of Rouma-
mia issued by Bolsheyiki premier
Two British destroyers lost off Scot
tish coast in storm, only one man
saved.
Moratorium of five days affecting
all eastern factories is bitterly op-
posed in senate, but order is signed
by Fuel Administrator Garfield nev-
ertheless, effective at midnight.
Senate military committee begins
framing bill providing for American
war council.
Friday, Jan. 18-Fuel order shutting
down thousands of factories goes
into effect.
Russians object to German peace
terms.
Italian gains continue.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19
SMOKER PLANNED
FOR FEBRUARY 9TH

There is going to be another smoker
at the club on Feb 9. Come, all you
fellows who are handy with the gloves
or at wrestling ard volunteer to giv'
three or four exhibition matches.
Rick is in charge OF the program, and
just report to him your willingness to
help him fill out the schedule. There
is lots of talent in this town and let's 5
get it out from under the bushel.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19

The loss in copper production to
the GlobeMiami district on account of
strikes during the year 1917 amounted
to 6O,627, 1896 pounds, as compared with
the 1916 production.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-19

The skeleton of a man, believed to
be w. Dewitt, who disappeared from
Needles about three years ago, has
been found in cave near Mohave
Rock, about six miles below Topock
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Red Cross Election

At meeting of the local Red
Cross members in the band stand of
the town park, officers for the en-
suing year were elected. 1t requir-
ed but a short time to select the
officers and it is believed those
elected are a splendid choice. They
have signitied their willingness to
shoulder the burden and will DO all
in their power to look after the in
terests of the Red Cross organiza-
tion here. They ask the hearty CO.
operation of every member in the
community so that the work may be
at least impartially distributed and
thus make the work burden
some to no one. Mr.. E. H. Dammer-
all was elected president, Mrs. ]. T
Moser, vice-president, Mrs. G. M
Lewis, secretary and Mrs. Edgar
Long, treasurer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Stores Must Close at Six

All stores and other places of bus
iness in Idaho must be closed at 6
O'Clock each evening under orders
of the state board of health. The
only exception to the ruling is the
prescription department of drug
stores and only prescriptions can be
handled by the drug stores after 6
O'Clock in the evening.
This means the usual Saturday
evening trading will be eliminated,
that cigar stores, candy and ice
cream parlors and all other lines of
business must close promptly at 6
o'clock. The order will remain
effective until an improvement in
the influenza situation warrants the
raising of the embargo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Teachers Will Draw Pay

The state of Idaho is out approx
imately $4,000 per day in main
tanning its school system during the
Spanish Influenza epidemic, as all
teachers will continue to receive
their salaries during the closed
period where their contracts do not
expressly state otherwise. More
than 37O0 teachres are employed in
the state, and the average salary
is $1O0 per month. Other expenses
bring the total cost of operating
the schools to approximately $780,
600 per school month of 20 days.
Much interest has been shown by
teachers in the question of whether
they were to receive their salaries
or not while the schools are closed.
The attorney general has rendered
a decision making the fact clear
that the teachers can draw their
salaries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Three Farms Sold

Three farm deals were completed
this week. Lou Ogden sold his
bench farm in Waundcher gulch to
M. Ownbey, the consideration be-
ing $500. Thirty acres of the farm
are under cultivation and it is we'll
improved.
jackson Bailey sold his bench
farm in Bear Creek canyon to VIM.
A. Baker of Oakesdale. The price
paid was $25OO.
M. E. Newhall sold his quarter
section of land on Cedar Creek ridge
to- Mr.. Kite Of L-enore. The farm
contains 100 acres of which 12C
are under cultivation. 1t is very
good land and brought $10,500
Mr.. Newhall retains possession un.
til the first of next March. He ex.
poets to take a trip to California
this winter to visit his father ano
will probably have public auction
in the spring to dispose of his farm
equipment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Government Needs Surveyors

Hundreds of transitmen levelmen,
rodmen. chainmen and craftsmen
Salaries $500 to $4,000 per annum)
are urgently needed by the Con-
struction Division of the United
States Army for work on the three
hundred projects, costing $500, ,000,-
900 now in the course of construc-
tion.
These projects are camps, canton
ments, arsenals, wards, docks, great,
port terminals, reserve stores, ware
houses, embarkation camps, engin-
eering camps, gunnery schools,
housing, lighterage, power plants,
factories, and additions to manufac-
turing plants, gas and explosive
plants.
To give some idea of the size Of
these projects, the Construction
Division of the Army advises that
the amount of lumber ordered
would cover $4,000 acres or "a
square miles; needing in addition
2 100000 doors, 25,000,000 pounds
of nails, 100000 square feet Of
glass and l00,0O0,0O0 feet of roof
ing.
AS many as 10000 workmen are
employed on single project. $780,
| 600 workmen have been under the
control of the division at one time.
All qualified persons are urged to
make immediate inquiry relative to
the above mentioned positions at the
office of the District Secretary,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, 303 Post Office Building, Seat.
tie, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Death of Joseph Davidson

Joseph Davidson, widely known
pioneer of this section, died of heart
trouble, October 26, at his home on
American ridge, at the age of 70
years, a months and 6 days.
Mr.. Davidson was native of Col
chester County. Nova Scotia. He
was united in marriage with Mar
garet E. Rutherford, June 8, 1879.
The couple moved to California
shortly after their marriage. They
were not satisfied there so soon
moved to Latah county, where they
settled on the place which became
their permanent home.
Mr.. Davidson was prominent IN
all movements for the upbuilding
of his community. In 1886 he uni
ted with the M. E. church. and was
a moving factor in the erection of
the American ridge church building
and was a trustee unil his deah. He
lived an exemplary, Christian life;
with untiring energy he superin-
tended the Sunday school, always in
his place and willing to do anything
in his power to further the cause of
his Master. At the time of his
death he was passing from the kit
chen to the dining room, where he
fell PROSTATE at the feet of his de-
voted companion.
Joseph Davidson's voice is still,
but he leaves a heritage to his pos.
terity which will continue to speak
in moments of decision while their
lives shall last.
Hymns, prayer and ritualistic ser
vices were conducted October 2S, by
Rev. j. c. Gregory, with interment
at the American ridge cemetery
Memorial services will be helc
later at the church.
Mr.. Davidson leaves a wife anC
seven children, Mrs. John Wade OF
Kendrick, George j. OF American
ridge, Fred, who died February s
1918, Byard w. and Mrs. William
Watts, both of American ridge
Miss Rilla May ard Clifford H. whC
reside at home.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is with the bereaved family
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Stanton Bros. Store

Harry Stanton returned from
Walla Walla the first of the week
and has opened the store formerly
owned by c. G. Compton & Son.
The business will now be operated
under the firm name of Stanton
Bros. Hugh Stanton, who has been
clerking in the Kendrick Store for
number of years will be associated
in the business with his brother and
will be an equal partner. Both
Harry and Hugh have had a good
many years. experience iL the store
business. They exect to enlarge the
provements in their store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Leland Items

Ralph Roberts has sold his lease
on the Fred Reil place to Wye Wey--
en-, and has left with his family for
south Idaho.
On October oath, a 10 pound boy
arrived at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Len Yennis. Mother and child are
doing well.
Fred Esterbrook of Charleston has
been looking after business inter- .
ests on the ridge for few DAYS.
VIM. Hamilton went to Spokane
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters have
a new girl, born October 2S.
Mr.. Wolman has sold all his inter-
ests here and gone to Michigan to
reside.
At the recent Red Cross election
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Kate Winegardner;
Vice-president Mrs. Stoneburner;
Secretary, Mrs. Leonard Davis;
Treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleshman
left last week for their home in
Oklahoma, having visited relatives
on the ridge for the past two
months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
From Paul Petrick
Dear Mother:

Dear Mother:
| know | haven't written for some
time but time here is awful scarce.
| have been driving for the last
three months with an average of
100 miles, with truck, that's going
some. Sundays and nights are all
alike-we go when there is work to
be done. We have the reputation
of being the fastest and most effic-
lent truck train in this part of the
country. One captain remarked
that he had never seen a bunch of
drivers who could get i as much
power and service out of their
trucks as we could. Always ready
to go, night or day, and we are the
only outfit around here with only
one man to the truck. The rest
have two and three men for every
truck.
have seen lots of real action, al
though nothing that should give
you cause to worry. 1t is just the
kind of life | like. When night
comes you just unroll your bed and
go to sleep wherever it is most
convenient.
| do get some tired sometimes -
sleepy | mean-but they say that is
what we are over here for.
| have been to Paris several times
lately and had few very good
times there. There is hardly a road
in the country haven't been over
and | am still going.
took lay-off today. They did
MT give me one, | just took day
off to straighten myself out.
found eight letters tor me here yes
terday, so | guess you people are do
ing better than | am. | have hearC
from Arnold twice but Sc, far
haven't had a chance to see him
He is located about four hundred
and fifty miles from here.
Did you get my liberty bond
When you do put it in the bank fo
me. Love, Paul.
637 Aero S. Squadron, A. P. y
731 A., A. E. F. France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Would Not Buy Bonds

James Vickery, of Juliaetta was
in the city Saturday to close a deal
whereby he sold his ranch of 100
acres near Juliaetta, to Columbus
Clark for $12, 900, and to appear be-
fore the defense council for failure
to purchase liberty bonds.
Mr.. Vickery is an ardent member
of non-partisan league and spent
his spare time in boosting its can
didates. He offered to bet several
individuals $1OO that Samuels, the
non-partisan candidate for COVER
nor, will be elected.
Mr.. Vickery's offer came to the
attention of one Of Moscow's prom
inent citizens, who knew something
of Mr.. Vickery's attitude toward
war activities and recognized an op,
portunity whereby a substantial
amount of Vickery's money could be
obtained for the Red Cross anC
other war funds, if in no ohter way
He accepted Mr.. Vickery's bet OF
500 and is already planning how he
will apportion the money among
the various war activities Star
Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Dakota Farmer Gives Warming
Has No Use For Tonley And The Bolshevki Principles
The Non-Partisan League.

to show for the extra expense. AS
an example of how they help the
farmer, | will tell you a little
about the stores which they have
organized in this state. They
sell the farmer piece of paper for
$4,000 which gives him the priv
ilege of trading at the store for ten
years, and nothing more, in other
words the farmer furnished the
money for the privilege of trading
at the store for ten years. Town
ley and his bunch keep the money
at the end of ten years, and use the
money during the ten years as they
see fit. Nice scheme don't you
think, for Townley? | would like
to start a few stores on the same
plan myself, and | guess | am a
damned fool, that I did not get into
the band wagon and reap some of
the golden harvest myself. | have
talked to some of the farmers who
have put their money into the
stores, and they told me that they
could buy just as cheap at the other
stores, so if they tell you you can
buy cheaper at their stores, take
the assertion with a grain of salt.
If they wanted to play square
with the farmers who put their
money in the stores, why don't they
give them a share of stock in the
store, and let them own it, and elect
their own officers, and reap a part
of the profits, and then at the end
of the ten years the farmer would
still own the store and run it, and
still have the privilege of trading
at the store. | wish | could talk to
you there is so much to be said,
but | believe what | have told you
will show you how much they are
doing for the farmer of the state
and how much they have done for
), them.
; My advice is to you to stick to the
} old parties, and keep away from
this grating scheme called the non.
partisan league. l never voted g
democratic ballot in my life, but
am going to vote for every demo
crat on the ballot this fall, as oul
only hope is to elect a democratic
governor, to save the state from
financial ruin for years to come
, If l could sell everything | have il
: this state | would certainly do i
and move out, but everything is 81
: up in the air that it is impossible
r to sell anything, as people wh'
: have money do not care to invest il
| North Dakota, after they see wha
? is going to happen.
| expect to go into an officers
e training camp, at Camp Pike, Ark
S ansas about the 18th of next month
Y Give my regards to all my relative
t and friends. Let me hear from yo1
\ again.
j, Yours truly,
: w. A. CAIRNS
e N. B.-Remember the league i
: democratic in state in which tn
democrats have control and reput
lican in republican states, they hav
S stolen the republican party Of thi
0 state, or rather the name and ther
J. are only two parties. the leagu
g and the democratic party.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Is Released on Bond

Carl A. Davis, manager of the
non-partisan league campaign in
the northern counties of the state,
and who was arrested ten days ago
on the charge of making seditious
utterances, is now enjoying free
dom again. His bond for appear
ance before the federal court at
Moscow was fixed at 81, 800 and this
was provided by Jack Mccormack
of Tammany and George Nichols of
Lewiston Orchards. Since his ar
rest, Davis had been held in the
county Jail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01

enza in North Idaho? 1t has been
in all parts Of the south and east.
Camp Logan is the healthiest camp
in the country, but even here the
deaths have averaged about 6 a
day, from probably 10000 men in
the camp. Some camps have had
far more. One division at Camp
Dix lost about 400 within a week
The epidemic is on the decline in
Camp Logan, but it is still on the
rage in Houston. Soldiers may &c
to Houston, but to no other place
during the epidemic. hope that
the disease Will die out soon.
l saw DR.. Hoyt at Fort Riley
He came on a Sunday, left on the
following Tuesday without time tc
find him and say goodbye. Do you
know where he is now?
| saw Iron Chamberlain twice
Do you know his whereabouts?
hope you are all well and ar,
enjoying life. | would like to b.
with you again, to help eat th'
prunes and the beans which til,
country raises.
Tell everybody ''hello" for me.
shall write again when, | can.
shall be glad to hear from you.
Sincerely,
Ross Chappell