davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

attempt to direct the out sidew ork
of children, however, we find that
it is most potent influence in their
school work. The child, who, at
home, is surrounded by interesting
books, good live magazines, and in
addition. is given the necessary in
centive to get him started reading,
is invariably found tu be the best
student IN school.
The second Silent Reading Test
given last week showed some very
interesting Improvement. Many
students made Individual improve
ment far greater than is shown by
the class score. In only few case;
did students fall below their first
score.
A stu tents rate is determined by
the average number of words re, d
per minute. The comprehension is
determined by the ability of the
student 10 understand what he has
read. The standard is the mark set
by the author after giving the test
to over 300, 900 students.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
School Notes

A Literary Society has been or
ganized in the high school. 1t is
the plan CT the organization to
stage program every two weeks
and much enthusiasm is displayed
over the work of the society The
following officers for the society
were elected: Rex Pickering, pres
ldent; Rita Lleth, v:ce-presldent;
Al tylee Hollada, secretary.
The large waste paper baskets
which have been place on each floor
of the school building have added a
great deal to the appearance of the
building.
Mary Forest and Ovid Jarvis of
the fifth grade have received 100
IN spelling for the past two weeks.
There are several absences in the
3rd and 4th grades because of ILL
ness. Eloise Kelly who has been sick
for some time is much better and
expects to return to school next
week.
The following have been neither
tardy nor absent in the 3rd and 4th
grades for the past month: Arlos
Crocker, Helen Glen, Burtep For
est, Billy Wllmot, Max Oldfield.
The Attn grade has made an inter-
esting sand table scene of Holland
and are making Dutcn posters now.
The second grade is showing great
enthusiasm regarding their butter
cup" spelling contest this week.
The B third grade are having
Arithmetic speed tests this week.
Plans are being made to have a
meeting of all the parents of school
children at the school building on
Friday afternoon, March 10th. DR..
c. W. Stcne, professor of Public
school administration and supre-
vision, of Washington State College,
will give talk on Silent Reading
| Miss Ada Erwin, of the Field Ser
vice faculty, University of Idaho,
will speak on "Hot lunches for
school children. Parents can't
afford to miss this meeting as very
important problems will be discus
sed.
Last November Monroe's Stand
ardlzed Silent Reading Test was
gwen to al the grades, in the local
school, except the lst and End. The
results of the test showed consider.
able room for Improvement and the
students as we'll as teachers have fol
the past 3 months been trying lr
many ways to improve their stanc
ing IN this particular field.
Methods of Improvement have
heen many and interesting. Some
high school students have founC
that by practice periods of Al
minutes each day for number OF
days that 1T has been possible tC
more than double their reading
rate. In the lower grades, children
read silently and then tell wha
: they have read. The magazines ant
new library books are of great value
: or this work and a great impetus
is given to out of school reading.
1t has very naturally been founC
that the students who read most arr
:. the best students. Children hav'
been encouraged to read magazines
o ks, etc.. and the amount of read
ing actually done is proven by thu
: number of hooks taken from tn
library each day. However w
feel sure that the assistance of tn
home In providing for and urgini
students to read more would be 0
great benefit to the children them
selves.
1t is very difficult for the school t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Opened Tail BRING Shop

James Mitchell of Spokane has
opened cleaning. pressing and
tailoring establishment in the rear
OF Rogers barber shop. He began
operations yesterday. Mr.. Mitchell
states that he has had considerable
experience in this line and hopes TO
work up good business here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Westling.Stevens

Mrs. Addle Westllng and Mr.. L..
d. Stevens, both of Juliaetta, were
united IN marriage at Lewiston,
Saturday. The wedding took place
in the BoIllnger hotel parlor, Rev.
W. H. Roper performing the cere-
mony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Mrs. French Returns

Mrs. French returned II ON Spok-
ane the first of the week and Is
making preparations to open her
millinery and dressmaking shop.
She has rented the rooms next to
the Kendick State Bank, which will
be the new location of the French
Shop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

Z Martin Thomas was showing one
Ct the new Peace Dollars here last
week They have heen IN clrcula-
tion foi some time but 1t took a
long time for one 10 reach Kendrick.
The general sentiment seems to be
that the old dollar is better com
even if the design on the new one
did cost five or ten thousand dollars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Leaves for Alaska

Buster Brown left, Wednesday,
for Seattle to join his sister, Mrs.
Jones' From there they will go to
Alaska, leaving March 4. Buster
will work there this spring and
summer and will attend nigh school
at Anchorage next fall and winter.
NPete Stump of Southwick was a
Lewiston visitor Thursday after
noon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
lATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Troy News: Troy, one of the little
towns of Idaho, has the distinction
of having one OF the best and big
gest American Legion nosts IN the
state. According to a recent letter
from State Adjutant Albert of
Boise, Troy stands eighth IN men,
bership and is credited with a gain
in membership IN 1921 of IT'S per
cent, leading all the state. A num-
her of new applications are coming
IN, with more in sight, and the pros
pect bright for further honors for
the Troy Post. An effort is being
made to increase the membership
of the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

j. c. Hamil was a Genesee visit
or the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03

OF the Ladies Auxiliary.
Juhaetta Record: Announcement
from Washington, d. c., states that
X. F. PeppIe has been nominated tor
postmaster at JuIlaetta to succeed
Charles Talbot, present incumbent.
1t IS not known how soon Mr.. PeppIe
Will receive his commission but it
is not thought that il Will be very
long. probably within month or
SIX weeks. However, it may be
longer as Uncle Sam never gets in
a hurry about such matters and they
nave to await their turn.
Genesee News: Ending last Sat-
ruday, 500 cattle in III lots have
been tested in the Genesee district
by Federal Veterinary Inspector
A. R. Mahan, from which II re-
actors and seven suspected tuber-
cular animals have been found.
The suspects, only, vii be tested IN
two or three months again.. This
is little high as .O8 per cent reach
ed the last SIX months of 1921 IN
Idaho.
Good interest is manifested by
stock owners and while the work
is slow on account If the heavy
SHOWS 1t is expected better progress
will be made from now on. Ii 1t
thaws the work will be discontinued
until the roads get good when this
community will be finished.
Only two owners with small herds
have indicated they do not desire
the test so far and 1t is not expect
ed that any opposition will be en-
countered because people have a
good understanding Of this work
being conducted by the state and
federal governments. People be-
Ilevlng this testing should be made
obligatory should let their repres-
entative in the state Legislative
body know tnelr feelings IN the
matter so he will be ready next
winter when he goes to Boise.
About 81 per cent Of the children
under IL years of age with ICON
.sumption) tuberculosis contracted
the disease from cattle. About 81
per cent under seven years and st
Ger cent under two years contracted
it from cattle. So users of milk
milk products have real personal
interest IN this matter.
This work can be- speeded up II
owners of small lots IN districts
where several owners live close
together can get together on it, as
it only requires about one miunte
two different times when the cattle
are up and properly restrained
Only about l10 cattle were testeC
last week which brings the cost tt
the government up to compare
lively high figure. Under proper
cooperation with corrals and chute:
so to rs cattle per hour can b,
handled, so all the cattle in Latal
county could be handled In three
weeks whereas 1t now takes abou
four months to cover 1T once.
1t will lequire some three or fou
weeks more here If the roads re
man fro1pn to fip,Sh thlS work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
|GETOUT THE VOTE,
ISCAlL TO WOMEN
Mrs. Warburton Says Pinchot
Sentiment Must Be Trans.
lated Into Ballots
IA CHANCE TO SAVE PARTY

"The fob now is to get Pinchot bal.
lots into the ballot boxes in tomorrow's 9
election"
That Ia on extract from q lively call
made today BY Mrs. Barclay II. War.
burton, vice chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, to the women voters
Of Pennsylvania.
1--WE have the kind Of opportunity
that COMES about once in century,
chance to put health and vitality back
into the Republican party In this state,
said Mrs. warburton. "It would b to
the undying shame Of Pennsylvania
women, ii. through indifference,
through insufficient work, through leav.
Ing It to our neighbor, we missed our
one big chance in many years. call
upon every loyal Republican woman In
Pennsylvania to come out on Tuesday
Pennsylvania neighbors and the world
generally that she is claiming her own
title to the Republican Party
Mrs. Warburton's communication to
the women Of the State Is, in part, as
follows:
''The real issue in the present Re-
publican primary contest ia simply
Who ia to own the Republican Party In
Pennsylvania? The rank and file OF
the individual voters or a few self.
constituted leaders?
This Is why women must do all In
their power to elect Mr.. Pinchot.
Won't you help? There is only one
way: In the brief time that remains
we must get down to the business Of
vote getting. Talk with and convince
every woman with whom you come In
contact, telephone or telegraph, but
reach every one Of your neighbOrs.
II believe there has never been a
more critical situation in the political
life of the State. The outcome Of the
Pennsylvania women's fight Is being
watched all over the country.
earnestly urge you to make supreme
effort to do your part"
Mrs. Warburton urges the women Of
every community, II they have not
already done so, to organize to get out
the vote tomorrOw--to 60 early to the
polls themselves--to arrange to get cars
to transport to the polls the aged or
infirm or those who live far away, and
in every way see to 1t that every pos.
sible vote for Pinchot is actually cast
tomorrow.
1--WE have the sentiment all over the
State for Pinchot," Mrs. Warburton
said, 'but sentiment doesn't elect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
$4,000 FOR CHARITY
Catholic Institutions Benefit In viii
Of Mary A. oriol

Various Catholic institutions and or
gsnizations benefit under the will of
Mary \. Oriol. Of 2437 South Thir-
teenth street. The will, admitted to
probate this morning, disposes of
$4,000.
OF this sums of $500 each are left
to st. Vincent's Home, the Little Sis
ters of the Poor and the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, and $500 to
the seminary of St. Charles Borromeo.
The dead womnn's jewelry was be-
queathcd to the Sisters of Notre Dame,
to be used in chalice.
About $500 Is used in private be-
quests. What there is of residue goes
to st. Vincent's Seminary.
The wills of Sara J. Macllichael, of
1852 Snnsom street, disposing of an es-
tate of $4,000, and the will of Patrick
Nation, 3l35 North Wendle street,
leaving $4,000, were also probated.
An inventory filed for the estate of
the late Fisher Dalrymple, showed
| 1921 .343 .01. An inventory of the estate
of the late Emily J. Jones showed
| ST2 1856.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Nsse-ths savings u
msrksd On IN Z smssiil
green tAgs - the Fuf.
nitvre comes from tk0
double tA6Sin9 d tSis
Er.sssa!s. % No. 9 g 4 IFuEni:
wssI4n,,tSinsIs, S;
used on Odd Suites and
Pieces and discoptln..
NED patterns. tot6line
in themselves many
!se. nevssnd, LN Of !dI !doIlisra
lower than al others
TO facilitate their In.
iSnov1l Srom our floors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
ASKS HAYS TO BAN FILMS.
BASED ON RACE PREJUDICE
Mrs. Anne eiddls Sterling Cites
"Birth Of q Nation" as Case

A ban on sensational films appeal.
ing to race prejudice" was suggested
to Will II. Hays, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors Of America, by Mrs. Anne Biddle
Sterling.
Mrs. Sterling Is chairman of the In.
ter Racial Committee of Philadelphia.
She wrote to Mr.. Hays at the direction
Of that committee. affiliated with the
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends.
''Our concern Is to bring about inter.
racial understanding and good will, "
Mrs. Sterling wrote, and We feel
keenly the great handicap to such kindly
relations which result from sensational
films, appealing to race prejudice.
'As a concrete example Of such mis-
chief. breeders. will cite The Birth of
a Nation When films are ready to
be shown 30 much money has been
spent on them that II seems extremely
difficult to eliminate them. Hence we
are appealing to you with earnest hope
and conviction that you may have the
vision, the will and the power to checl,
this class OF trouble. makers in its in :
cipicnt stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

f1aIl. FOr the JUNE OTIQe and
the Housewife. For the Seaside
Bungalow and the Country Cot
tage. For Hotels, Apartment
Houses and Institutions. A great
r1oney-saving event that arouses
the interest Of customers and
visitors, to all Of whom we extend
a warm welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
LIVING ROOM

$3.50 Jacobean Oak Living Room Suite with
Tapestry-covered spring seats, pcs. $52.S0
$142.5O Mahogany-and-Cane EivingRoom
Suite. spring seats covered with Rose We.
lOuf, q pieces tIS0.VO
$4,000 Overstuffed loose cushion Suite spring
seats. covered with Tapestry. pcs. S185.OO
S335. 90 Overstuffed loose cushion Suite, spring
seats. covered with Velour, pcs e28B.OO
$42O.0 90 Sofa and Armchair. covered with Red
Morocco leather loose cushions, 2 pieces.
S320.Oo 80. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
ALLEGED MASHER SHOT
Young Woman Complains Of Annoy
ance to Patrolnan

An alleged mashcr was shot by a
policeman early this morning after n
young woman had complained he had
annoyed her by his attentions. Daniel
Eecgan. eighteen years old. 51I7 JEFF
ferson street. is the man wounded. lie
is in the West Philadelphia Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Keegnn's accuser, who disappeared
after the shooting, approached Police
man Brown. of the Peach and Media
streets station. and complained that
Kceyan had tried to fiirt with her AT
Fifty. second street and Parkside AVE.
nue.. eKegan was wounded as he fed
from the policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
PRESENT CHAPEL BELL
Valley Forge Memorial Aided by the
Colonial DANES

The Delaware bell in the Valley
Forge Memorial Chapel, peace chimes
of thirteen. will be presented to the
Delaware Society Of Coleman Danes.
Announcement was made to this effect
at services in the chapel yesterday by
the Rev. DIR. w. Herbert Burk, the
rector.
This is the fourth bell to be pre-.
sented, the Colonial Danes of Pennsyl-
yania and Massachusetts having already
presented one, while the Colonial
DANES of New Jersey will present an
other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
I|IA|||
COrns?
just ..y EpB
Blue.jayMA
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly
COrns?
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

he simplest way to end a corn Is
Dtue- jay. A touch stops the pain in
peantly. Then the corn loosens and
eomes out. Made in two forms--a
eplorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
MI and in extra thin plasters. Use
whicheyer form you prefer, plasters
Sf the liquid --the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in 4 world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
lfsss Nriss Dsvsr q BiseA. Czieoes. Dsps. ~
~ Sslso6ls boob. "Coyress Care offhs Esst. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
saby's Body Found In River

The body Of baby boy about six
weeks old was found floating In the
SchuylkiIl River near Walnut street
yesterday by the crew OF the police pa.
sppearsd pn the body. which was taken
- fha mokgues 4tN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
!! UNUSUAL VALU

$4,000 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, spring
seats, covered with Velour. pcs. sS6S.OO
$695.00 Overstuffed ,oose-cushion Suite spring
seats. covered with Fawn Velour, =
Oyerstuffed loose-cushion Suite. spring seats.
covered with Brown Mohair. pcs. $4,000
$725.O0, Sofa and one Armchair. down filled,
! covered with Mohair. 3 pieces. .sSs5.oe
y Overstuffed lodse-cushioh Suite spring seats.
covered with Figured Mohair. pieces
Wonderful Savings In Handsome Easy Chairs
EQUALLY GREAT VALUES IN DINING.
a H., ROOM FURNITURE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

More than 80 Marion county farm
crs have grown soybcans in their corn
for the first time during this summer
for the purpose 81 improving their
soils and providing an economical
combination feed for hogglng OF.
County Agent II. J Childrcss says.
Steady progress is being made in
the campaign designed 20 eradicate
tuberculosis from Crttcnden county
cattle herds. County Agent j. u.
Spencer says. \ total ~ $50 cows
recently were tested in one week FOR
the disease
SiNty-thrce Union county farmcrs
have enrolled IN the Better S,res-
Better Stock" campaign being con.
Quoted over the state by the ,Ntcn.
sion division Of the College ~ Agro.
culture at Lexington. according 60
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Members 81 divisional war organl-
za,ions will have no difficulty IN
locating their former "buddics' at
the American Legion national con.
ventlon in New Orleans next month,
according TO the committee on divis-
ION reunions.
4 booth will be established in the
Legion home at which members ~
wra organizations only, may register
their convention address, home ad-
dress and the name ~ the organIza-
ton to which they belong
Tuesday. October nth, will be
reunion day and hall to be used
Tor that purpose will be- provided for
the various outfits" that eontem-
plate holding divisional gatherings
simultaneously with the national con
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Observation-Disclosures xE1E1NHNzHNGYXfExfE

County Agent L. G. Brewer. They
have agreed to use nothing but pure
bred sircs in all their breeding WORK.
Fourteen carloads 81 limestone a.
ready have been ordered by Mc'racs
IN county farmers 90 bc used on dem
onstration. which Will be- started thi.
fall. County Agent j. T. Bird says
The value ~ limestone for soil i'm
provcmcnt Is arousing lively interest
among farmers IN almost every com
munity ~ Laruc county, County
Agent j W Jones says Work re
Gently was started on a 50o-,on con
tract whic farmers in the West Bun
alo community have made
Twenty tubcrcular cattle recently
were found In 6Oo animals tested In
Nelson county during a single month
in connection with the drive being
conducted 20 eradicate tina. disease
from herd. 81 the county. County
Agent G. l. HI says.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

tcinal convention IN New Orleans.
October 18th. 20 goth, convention
headquarters has been advised by
Major General G. c. Williams. chief
Of ordnance % the United States
army.
Ten carloads Of ordnance virtually
everything In the way Of war ma
,erials. from hand grenades TO i55-
millimeter guns. will comprise the
exhibit The ordnance. which will
be brought on Hat cars. will be ON dis
play in prominent site near con-
vention hall Daily maneuvcrs. in
which all the latest tactics Of war
fare will be demonstrated, are sche-
duled during the five convention days.
The larger guns. three rs MILNE
ter and three 1855 millimeter pieces.
will be drawn by trucks in the con-
vcntion parade. There will also be
a horsc-drawn section 81 artillery.
composed Of rs millimeter French
field guns. Other objects Of interest
will be a 6-ton tank. a camouhaged
ammunition wagon and numerous
tractors.
The exhibit will be held under the
direction Of number Of ordnance
officers sent from the government
arsenal at Rock Island.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
vcn,n

venilun
Two silver loving cups will be-
awarded a. trophies. one 10 the or
ganization showing the creates, a.
tendance and the other 20 the out
~" having thc creates, number -
men IN the Legion parade which viii
Be held "wednesday. October 18th.
The following organizations will
hold reunions during the convention:
Society ~ 22nd. Engineers. Society
81 22nd. Engineers Light Railway.
Evacuation Hospital Number "a. san
Infantry 81 the seventh Division.
Invitations have been rendered 10 the
following orders 60 hold their rcun.
ions here: Military Order % the
World War. Buckeye Division Asso-
citation. War Society II the s7th.
Division and Chehy Post Air Service
Supply Dept |.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

In the passing 81 Mrs. Margaret
Arnold there ended life Of varied
experiences. for her life's span COW
cred the greatest history making
epoch Of all time and right nobly she
did her part. in all lfe's spheres.
As a young woman thru the stirring
and romatic days Of the sixties"
Later rs home maker. wife and moth
or. and when sorrows came. And
near 20 the close Of her life. when II
seemed God heightened her three
score and ten years, that she. like the
Spartan mother Of old. might send
her loved son to battle for the right
cover there"
Born 10 wealth and social prestige
she upheld the traditions 81 her race
in her womanly demeanor.
And like all sensible people; good
birth. she knew work was an ennob-
ling thing. and Looked well TO the
ways Of her household" until her
home was known far and near ne a
place Of gracious hospitality TO the
outsider and to her children the place
where she livingiy reigned and well
may they think Of her rs,
~ queen Of service, with a crown
81 silver hair.
Garland % valor and sorrow,
OF beauty and renown.
Life that honors the brave
Crowned her Himself with the
crown"
And so her beautiful life ended
they laid her away; even as she had
hoped. on an Autumn day like tina,
on which her beloved husband was
day ~ changing lights and shadows
and over all the brooding sadness OF
| nature in her tendcrcst mood; a day
So like that other. that time seemed
to have stood still. save this that for
him there was guard Of honor OF
his old comrades, but their ranks had
grown too thin to do her honor.
And yet the eyes Of love could visu.
alize a spirit guard; led by her sol.
der husband and father; while the
stainless. starry banner. long since
gone back 20 God. waved on high and
thus high honor" given to this
laughter" Of the loved "cause."
And so she rests
"0h faithful amid the shadows,
And true on the highes, steep.
God sets His seal on your service.
Sleep. beloved one, sleep"