davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BENDER STILL A PHILlY.

( CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Ptcher Bend -ar of the Philadelphia National league club. who is on the ineligible list, con- tinues to belong to the Philadelphia .lub, despite the fact that the New York American league club claimed the player for s25O0. when Philadelphia asked for waivers on him. Such was he ruling of the National baseball com mission here today, in disalloWing Philadelphias claim for s2,50O from New York The commission in it's find- ings stated that subsequent to the New Works claim, Bender refused to report to the New York club and issued a statement to the effect that he would not apply for reinstatement.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
UNITE T0 JET FUND
 FUR WAR RELIEF WORK

Dave Goldberg, who has been made state chairman for the campaign Of the American Jewish Relief Committee. left last night for Tucson on committee work.
 It has been announced that the cam paign, which was to be held on January 5, has been cancelled, and in lieu there of, united drive in Arizona by the American Jewish Relief committee and the Armenian and Syrian Relief com mlttee will be held February 10-17.
 These two organizations are the only associations exclusively engaged in re lief work for sufferers from the war in the war in the devastated portions Of Europe and the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
COTTON CROWERSOF
 GLENDALE ID MEET

An important meeting of the cotton growers of the Glendale district is to be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday after noon at the town hall in Glendale. There is to be discussion of the prop osition of organizing Glendale unit of the American Egyptian Cotton E4- change.
 It is urged that every grower in the Glendale district attend this meeting which is vital in the question of mar keting and handling of cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
ATHLETE GETS BIG JOB.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 4.--Captain John L. Griffith, former athletic di- rector at Drake university here, and since similarly engaged at Camps Dodge and Pike, has been selected to succeed Dr. Joseph F.. Raycroft, of Princeton, as chairman of the com mittee on training camp activities un- der the war recreation board according to private advices received here to- night. Captain Griffith, it was said will take up his duties in Washington when Dr. Rraycroft goes to Europe soon to direct recreation work among the soldiers there
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
MEET TO-DAY TO TIKI ACTION ON
 FLU MEASURES
Delayed Reports Of Some
 Physicians Caused Offic- ials To Reconsider And To Call Meeting For Today

To consider some means Of checking thr rayages of the influenza epidemic now raging in the city. meeting VII! ho held this morning by the city com In ssiOu. the city board of health. eouH- tv health officer and state physician. A decision will be rendered at this time as to whether it will be necessary to quarantine Phoenix for second time To check the disease.
 Little change was registered in the situation yesterday although it is be- Ucred that the number of new cases Huin@ the observation period exceeded the total for the previous day. Accurate figures could not be secured. due, 1t IS said. to the negligence of few local physicians.
 Late Report Unfavorable
 When the citiZehS board completed the daily survey at o'clock Saturday afternoon, less than 40 new cases ot influenza had been reported, while 3' releases were effected. In view of this showing, it was dcided not to meet this morning. Later, it was discovered that three doctors had neglected to make the proper reports, and that the num- brr of new cases in reality equalled, if not exceeded the serious figures of previous days
 This news was communicated to Avery Thompson, city manager, who D immediately made arrangements for a meeting this morning. An effort is 10 be made at that time to secure full CO., operation of county. state and city of ticials that the campaign against the disease may be carried out in the most effect ve manner.
 No Plan Decided On
 Just what measures will be adopted cannot be predicted at this time, owing to the fact that the authorities have nol yet decided upon a concrete plan of ac- 'tiou. The situation will be canvassed thoroughly this morning and the sus- gcstions offered considered.
 Until the present time it has been tho belief of those who have been in clos -cst touch with the progress of the epi- demic that the present attack was the result of the recent siege of unfavor- able weather acting in conjunction with the aftermath of the Christmas shopping period It was also believed that the flare-up would prove of shor duration and succumb to the protectiv, measures now in force.
 One Physician Reports 20
 Until the correct figures con be ob tained from the physicians who ne. elected to turn in their reports, the true seriousness of the situation cannot bt ascertained. An estimate was given Ou by the citizens committee last eVenini placing the number of new cases at 1! for the 24-hour period Later. a loca doctor stated that he had about 20 ad ditional cases under his charge. but hat neglected to tabulate them Two othe physicians, who failed 10 report, eoul, not be reached
 The largest number of releases re corded for some time was effected yes 'terday. In the city 3S patients wer, discharged and II were released iron the hospitals. Two deaths occurred 1T the past A hours.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
POLE AND FINN TO FINISH,

DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 4-Wladek Zhyszko, the Pole, and John F. Olin, the Finn, have signed to wrestIe to a finis hhere January "A. Appearance forfeits have been posted for the match, it is stated hy promoters
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BOTH coNSULS CHANGED.

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 4-J. Garza Zertuche, who has been consul for Mex leo here, has been appointed consul at Los Angeles, and directed to leave at once for his new station. F. NJ. Law ton, American consul at Nogales. Son ora, Mexico, will leave Monday for Guatemala, in compliance with orders from the state department transferring him to that position.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Creamery Ready Oct. Is

Orofino Republican: The Orofino
Creamery Co. is rapidly installing
the machinery and will be ready to
commence actual creamery opera
tions October 18th. Manager F. E.
Weissenfuh purchased the machln-
cry of the Kendrick Creamery which
is of sufficient capacity to accom-
modate the business at Orotino for
a considerable period. The plant is
equipped with 500 pound capacity
churn, 300 gallon pasturizer, a 10
horse power boiler, 6 horse power
steam engine. starter tank, tester
and other machinery necessary in a
modern creamery. The machinery
will be electrically driven, but the
steam engine mentioned above, can
be used in case of an emergency.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Hens Walking Out

These are surely troublous times
even the hens are going on strike.
Beginning with the first of October
they beagn to act just like most of
the union workers of the country
stopped production. There is not
much hope that they will get back
on the Job before the first of Decem-
Der. OF course their strike is an
annual affair but like all other
strikes it will start prices soaring.
Before they will begin laying again
they will have to be supplied with
a new suit of clothes, warm food
and electric lights in the chen
house,; also all runty ROSTERS Gull.
ed from the flock. Meanwhile the
cost of living continues ever high.
er.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Linden Items

John Linn of Teakean came over
with his bean thresher and threshed
the beans and peas on this ridge.
Miss Lean. Smith and Mrs. Patter-
son are attending institute at Lewis
ton this week.
George Garner came home from
harvesting on the Potlatch.
Frank Roberts and family also a
brother, of Park City, Montana
were visiting at the Walter Right
home the past week.
Mrs. j. P. Alexander returned
home from Enid, Okla. Miss Eva
Smith will stay for some time as
her aunt Mrs. Morrison is stiN
very low.
HarT TFarris and Lyman Vaughan
were hauling posts out from Mr.
Slanduskev's place.
Mrs. Mertie Stone and children
are visiting home folks. =
Quite a few on this ridge are
busy seeding just now.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Engineer Visited Kendrick

State Engineer Monahan, who has
his office in Moscow, was in town
last Friday for a few hours. Mr..
Monahan has charge of the engin-
eering work of the Moscow, Troy
and Deary highway districts. He
thinks this country around Kend-
rick needs roads about as badly as
any community he has ever seen.
His advice to the Kendrick High
way District is to vote bonds as
soon as possible so that project
statement might be sent into the
state highway commissioners as
early as possible. As soon as the
project statement has been prepar-
ed the district can apply for federal
aid. Millions of dollars are being
appropriated for federal aid .on
highways and the only way the
Kendrick district can secure any of
this money is to go after it.. Mr..
Monahan stated that prior to tho
forming of highway districts in
Latah county, approximately $780,
600 was appropriated annually to-
wards the upkeep of the county
roads. This amount was not suffici-
ent to keep the roads in repair and
no hope could be held out under the
old system of getting better roads.
Now that the various districts of
the county have taken the matter
into their own hands, by voting
bonds it will be simply matter of
year or two until good roads are
reality in the county.
Mr.. Monahan drove down Brady
GuIch from American Ridge on his
way here from Moscow. He thinks
it would be comparatively easy
matter to secure a five percent
grade from American Ridge by fol-
lowing the side hill, and starting
the foot of the grade at point in a
more central part of Kendrick.
One of the points which Mr.. Mon
ahan said should be Impressed up
on the minds of the residents of the
district, was the matter of right.of-
way for new roads. Unless the
land owners are liberal in giving
right-of-way through their land it
will work hardship upon the en-
tire district. Also it must be born
in mind that everyone cannot have
a highway past his door. If the
engineer in locating route that
will secure the best grade, leaves
a prominent land owner some dis
tance off the road, the fact must be
considered that the road was thus
located for the best interests of
everyone concerned, and not for the
convenience of one or two individ-
uaIs.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Raise Water Rates

At the meeting of the Village
Board Tuesday night it was decided
to raise water rate and minimum
meter charge to $50 per month.
This extra charge will create sink
ing fund that will pay for system
at the end of the ten year period
which the bonds have to run. The
rate of $l.00 which has been charg-
ed for the past three years, is pro-
badly lower than almost any other
town in north Idaho. 1t costs more
to keep the system in repair and to
operate it than 1t did three years
ago when all supplies and labor
were cheap. This extra charge Of
fifty cents a month will not work a
hardship on anyone and it will
eventually pay for the water
system.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Commissioners Appointed

In a letter from the Governor, re-
ceived Thursday, he stated that he
had sent the appointment of the
three Kendrick Highway Commits
sioners to the Secretary of State and
that the commissioner themselves
will soon be informed Of their ap-
pointment. Ihe commissioners are
VIM. Cox, &. F. Walker and Ole
Lien. The appointment of these
three men will no doubt give gen.
eral satisfaction throughout the
Kendrick Highway District, and the
affairs of the district will be in safe
hands as soon as the preliminary
work of organizing has been COM
pleted.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Kendrick Lyceum Course

The first number of the Kendrick
Lyceum Course will appear at the
Grand Theatre, Saturday night,
November l. Mr.. Samuel Lewis
the Welsh tenor who heads this
company is one of the most popular
ballad singers in this country and
is scarcely less a favorite in the
singing Of oratorio and operatic
arias.
Another member of the company,
Miss Ruth Lavery, violinist, will be
a close second to Mr.. Lewis in
popularity. For those whose fond
ness for music is tor the violin we
predict that Miss Lavery will more
than divide honors with Mr.. Lewis.
Miss Irene Harriff, the artistic
accompanist, gives sympathetic
support to the rest of the company
in their solos. Miss Harriff viii
be heard also IN soprano solos and
duets with Mr.. Lewis.
Miss Amber Hopkins, reader, as
sists IN rounding out the well bal
anced program. She is a pupil of
Elias Day, the the we'll known dir
ector of the Lyceum Arts Conser-
vatory of Chicago.
Season tickets will be put on sale
as soon as Mr.. White, who is man.
ager of the lyceum this fall, re-
turns from teachers institute at
Lewiston.
The lyceum course this. season
consists Of four numbers. 1t is the
highest priced talent ever shown
on the lyceum platform IN Kend-
rick. There will be two numbers
in November, the first being the
Sam Lewis Company, which has a
great reputation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Walnuts. Yield Well

Peter Tervooren of Chestnut street
reports that his twelve walnut
trees, this year averaged yield of
a gunny sack full of nuts to a tree.
The trees are very large, some be-
ing thirty feet high. This is a
highly valuable crop when wainuts
are retailing at 60 cents pound.
When the orchards of Charleston
were first set out, it was thought
that the climate was not suitable
for the English walnut but it has
proved a very profitable tree in the
last few years. A nut tree does
not have to be pruned, sprayed.
Trimmed or picked with the use of
ladders. Walnuts bear WITHIN five
or six years after planting and will
bear from ten to twenty years..
Charleston Republic.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
New Home For Bank

The building formerly occupied
by the Kendrick Store Company is
being remodeled inside and out and
will be divided into two parts, one
of which will be used for the Far
mers Bank building ard the other
by the new Kendrick Store, the
stock of which is owned by E. H.
Dammarell.
The west nalf, or the halt on the
corner, will be occupied by the
Kendrick Store. The inside of this
part of the building is being thoroly
remodeled and re-arranged with
special reference to convenience.
By condensing the space it will
take fewer clerks to handle the
same size stock that has heretofore
been carried in the entire building.
1t will be an ideal store building
when finished.
The Farmers Bank will occupy
the east part. The hank room will
not extend the entire length of the
building as a part Of the space to-
ward the rear will be used by the
Kendrick Store. However it will
leave ample room for the bank
quarters. A new concrete block
front will be put on the bank build
ing and a substantial partition be-
tween the bank and Kendrick Store
will make it practically a separate
building. 1t will be very sub
stantial Improvement in the ap-
pearance of the block.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Henry Mielke Advance

Attorney Henry Mielke, whose
home is at Cameron, has been trans
ferred from Washington. d. c., to
San Francisco He left Idaho to
enter the U. S. immigration service
at Washington, later serving IN the
army, and then transferred to the
internal repvenue department. He
is now tax revenue inspector at San
Francisco, which comprises the ter
ritory of California and Nevada
and is considered one of the most
important revenue agent districts
in the service.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
The Office Devil

One of the ancient landmarks of
the country print shop that is fast
being relegated to the past, is the
office Devil In Eye good old days"
a country newspaper office without
a devil was working under Difficult
ties. The devil was usually a kid,
too onery to have any higher am
bitions in life than to aspire to be
a printer. He started his appren-
ticeship at salary of a minus
quantity a week, and after five
years of more or less steady ap-
plication to the job, received the
princely salary of a full-fedged
printer, which few years ago was
just about half what the job ought
to have paid, when the rough and
rugged path of printers life is
taken into consideration.
The DEVILS first duties usually
consisted in learning how to wash
the forms keep the presses clean,
the shop swept clean ca and any
other work that was too arduous for
one who had attained the dignity
of printer. They were certainly
handy little devils and could be
used to an advantage in modern
times; but who would have the
nerve to ask kid living in these
times OF cheap money to work a
year with no other compensation
than the privilege of earning the
printers trade? He would tell
you to go to-well, the place where
all printers are destined to find
themselves at some future period.
The question is. where are the
printers coming from if devils
cease to be? City shops are putting
in machinery to take the place OF
printers, which helps the situation
to some extent, but there will al.
syaw have to be printers to look at.
ter the machines. No substitutes has
as yet been devised for the office
devil, so the situation is becoming
more serious every day.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Nez Perce Bonds Carried

The bond election in Nez Perce
county, held Tuesday, carried by a
large majority. The amount of the
bonds was for 100000 for highway
improvements and bridge construc-
tion. The majority was nearly five
to one.
There was strong opposition to
the bonds on Potlatch Ridge be-
cause it was believed the improve,
ment work planned was too far re.
moved from the Leland section to
be of any particular benefit to that
locality.
The 100000 voted by the county
Tuesday will be supplemented by
$500, 1000 provided by the state ano
100000 provided by the federal
government, making a total OF
81, 100000 to be available for high
way and bridge construction ir
Nez Perce county. The official can
vass of the returns will be made by
the board of commissioners at ar
early date after which negotiation:
will be entered into with the state
highway commission relative to the
state and government apportion
ments.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Rule For Wheat Appeals

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Efective
Immediately the United States de-
partment of agriculture will handle
all wheat appeals from licensed in
spector's grades on intrastate as
well as interstate transactions. For
merly, under the grain standard
act, wheat was required to be ship
ped or delivered for shipment a.
cross state lines before an appeal
could be taken to the government.
The new arrangement has been
made by the secretary at the urgent
request of julius H. Barnes, United
States wheat director, and is effec,
tive under authority and during
the continuation of the Food Con.
troll Act, the Wheat Guaranty Act
and the Executive order of May Ia
1919. Mr.. Barnes stated that il
was necessary to have the appeal
privilege on all wheat whether IN.
terstate or intrastate in order tC
make the guarantee good to the
producer of wheat everywhere ir
the United States.
| Pursuant to this agreement Fed
eral Grain Supervisors in all the
large markets of the United State:
have heen instructed to entertain
all wheat appeals.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
May Form Grange

Star Mirror: A meeting of much
Importance to farmers and others
interested in agriculture, and that
means every one in the Palouse
country, is called for o'colck next
Friday afternoon, at room "a, Nor
rill hall, the agricultural building
of the University of Idaho. Far
mers, Moscow citizens, students
and faculty members have special
and pressing invitation to be pres
ent.
The meeting is called at the sug-
gestion of w. w. Deal, master of
the Idaho state grange, who is send
ing as a special speaker for the oc-
casion, Mr.. F. pE. Yaggy, master
of the South Side Boulevard grange,
at Nampa, who is SAID to be very
interesting speaker and he will
have a message to the farmers and
others of this section. He hopes to
organize a local grange here and
get the grange established in Latah
county.
The meeting will be open to the
farmers of Latah county and those
across the line in Washington.
tributary to Moscow; to the agri-
cultural students, to the faculty
members and to the citizens OF Mos
cow who are interested in agricul-
ture. 1t is hoped there will be
good attendance.
Dean Edward Johnson, of the
agricultural department of Wash
ington State College, at Pullman,
will be here and will deliver an
address which will be we'll worth
hearing. Dean Johnson is a men,
ber of the grange.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
H. A. Russell Struck by Auto

H. A. Russell of Suuthwick. while
crossing First avenue at Stevens
street in Spokane at $50 Sunday
night, was knocked down by an auto
driven by A. C. Bell. He suffered
a compound fracture of the right
leg below the knee. He wa. rushed
to the emergency hospital where he
was treated by DR.. A. A. Mathews
and was later removed to St. Luke's
hospital. Mr.. Russell is Ga years
of age so that the accident was
quite serious for hin. Mr.. Bell
reported to the police station after
the accident and denied responsible,
ity
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Experiment With Wheat

Under supervision of the Latah
county farm bureau, experiments
in wheat growing will be tried on
each Of three farms near Deary,
with the following varieties of
Wheat; Forty Fold, jenkins Club
and Wolfe Hybrid. The ground
has been treated differently on each
farm. On Big Bear Ridge, Little
Club, jenkins Club, Red Russian
and Forty Fold will be tried on
each of two farms, on land that has
raised beans the last season.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

A birthday celebration was held
at the John Hewett home last Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Hewett A
delightful birthday dinner was SER
we'd to the following guests: Mes
srs and Mesdames William Hewett,
Clarence Hewett, HARLEM Hewett,
Fred Whitinger, Ed Darby, Mrs.
Eliza Black, Miss Dora Helton, Mr..
Roy and Mr.. Raymond Blankenship.