davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
How to Master The
Machinery of
the Body
~ s. B. COOK. 81. n

The machinery OF the body needs 20
be oiled, kept in good condition just IS
the automobile or bicycle Why should
the human neglect his own machinery
more than that of his horse or his en-
gine? Yet most people do neglect
themselves Their tongue has q dark
brown color. skin salloW. breath bad.
yet they fail 10 see that their ma
chinery needs attention ENorybOd,
should take a mild la ative at least
once a week A pleasant WAY ro clear
the tongue and the highly colorcd
water noticed in the morning j. to take
a laxative which will cure the inactive
liver and biliouSnesS.
A pleasant vegetable pill is made up
of May-apple. leaves of aloe, and jalaD.
made into a tiny pellet and coated viii
sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce
nearly 50 years ago. Druggists sell
these vegetable pellets in vials-simplv
ask for Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If backaChe scalding urine or FIRE
quent urination bother or distress you.
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, Cout or scistica, If you
suspect that YOU have kidney or bla6-
ucr uOuUler MIlt III ElcICer al In
validS' Hotel, Buffalo, \. Y, send
sample of urine, and describe symp-
toms A physician and chemist VIII
examine it without charge and YOU will
be under no obligation whatever. Dr..
Pierce's Anuric tablets cannot fail 10
help you, because their action fluShes
the kidneys of impurities and puts
strength into them.
Obtain a 5o-oent box Of Anuric
double strength) today from your
druggist in town. From personal Oh
servation in large hospital practice
Anuric will give you speedy relief
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
How to Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises

If you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh, or II
phlegm drops in your throat and has
caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels
you will be glad to know that these dis
tressing symptoms may be entirely over
come in many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily prepare
in your own home at little cost. Secure
from your druggist ! ounce Of Parmint
Double Strength. This will not cost you
more than 75c. Take this home and add
to it Il pint of hot water and ounces of
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times day.
An improvement is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment. Breathing
should become easy, while the distressing
head noises, headaches. dullness, cloudy
thinking, etc, should gradually disappear
under the tonic action Of the treatment.
Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing
and mucous dropping in the back Of the
throat are other symptoms which suggest
the presence OF catarrh and which may
often be overcome by this eficacious
treatment. II nearly ninety per cent OF
all ear troubles are caused by catarrh.
there must be many people whose hearing
may be restored by this simple home
treatment.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
A REFLECTION.

Hike b recall IN a mood Of reflection
The days when lived IN a rural abode;
The days when the pastor on trips OF
Inspection
Would call at our home on the corduroy
road.
I'd care for his horse and hed'd give me
a nickel,
Which I would return IN the Sunday
school class.
Ny shoulder he'd slap and my chin he
would tickle.
Then ask me to give his nag plenty
Of grass.
Ny mother would cook a most wonderful
dinner
OF chicken and biscuits and everything
good;
The preacher would eat till he felt like
q sinner.
He would have done more If he pos
sftly could.
When dinner was over, he'd talk about
heaven,
And pray that we'd be with the Spirit
fmbued;
Then mother would hand him some FIVE,
six or seven.
Which looked as though she paid him
for eating our food.
A D. SPENCER,
In the Charleston Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. Frank TENN will rrooeed 70 Fort
Slocum, y. Y.
First Lieut. Geocse D. Chunn is deesil-s- I,
member Of the examining bnsrd at Columbus
Barracks
First Lsut Lewis n. BreretOn is attached 70
the Aviation Section Of the Signal Corps
Second Lieut. Guy r. Wood viii report February
"a to the Philippine Department
Second Lieut. lanes c. Mciuven will proceed
TO Fort Slocum, n. Y.
Second Asut Lee B. wco,ford will proceed to
Manila
Mai William D. Davis is relieved from further
duty the Army se1ice Schools. Fort IeaVen-
worth, KAns.
The resignation Of Cspt. Gordon Johnston is
accepted by the President.
Col. James s. RoSers is retired from active
service.
Capt. Walter L. Reed will proceed to Wslter
Reed GeneCal Hospital for treGtnsnt
Capt Paul H. OSk. Eighth Infantry. 10 detailed
to fill a vacancy In QuArternHstor CopsL
First Lieut.. Charles B. Rsu Is relieved from
duty in Southern Department,
Mai Ernest L. Ruffner. Medical CcrpS inspector-
instructor. Is detailed 70 assist in making inspeo-
tons Of Medical CorTs organizations in National
Guard.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Army and Navy News
Beat service Column In City.

San Francisco will retain the Mare
Island navy yard for the use Of smaller
naval vessels. and will have another
yard. IL the report OF the board Of naval
officers headed by Rear Admiral Helm
is followed by the Navy Department
The board will submit a formal re-
port to the Secretary OF the Navy We'd
nesday, recommending keeping the Mare
Island yard in commission for the use
of destroyers, submarines, and lighte
suJliaries. and designating any one Of
eight sites in San Francisco Bay for
the establishment of q modern yard that
can handle any ship Of the American
navy.
Owing to the fact that the channel
to the Mare Island yard is continually
filling with sand and mud. It is regarded
by naval experts as OF little utility where
modern fighting ships are concerned.
II the recommendation OF the Helm
board is approved, San Francisco will be
the only city in the country boastins
two navy yards.
The resignation OF Capt Gordon Johns
ton. a regular army officer. as colonel
OF the Twelfth New York Militia. was
accepted yesterday by President Wilson.
Johnston came In conflict with Maj. Gen.
Organ, commanding the New York
troops at lne oOTOeT when rs Nds OIOeTtu
by Organ to make his command re-
peat a review.
A sentence of dismissal from the army
together with six months at hard labor
pronounced upon Second Lieut.. James E.
Shsdoan, of the Second Kentucky Infan-
try. was approved yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson. Shadoan was found guilty
by court martial of having appropriated
S1sS collected from his men for the post
exchange on the border.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Wilson For Increases.

Oftentimes President Wilson has
been accused of having cold-blooded
judicial frame of mind, heart that
seldom beats with the masses, a dis
position that cannot assimilate much
of the milk of human kindness.
Yet the President yesterday met
the representatives of 100000 gov
ernment and District employees and
he sent them away with a feeling
that in all the grave responsibilities
that confront the ruler of the great
est nation in the world, there is a
spark Of feeling for the most humble
worker in the employ of Uncle Sam.
For the most menial in the employ
of the Federal government benefit by
the concessions they sought
Things like this-incidents like this
work for the growth and the bet
terment of the nation. They offset
more than words, the arguments and
the propaganda of the l. w. w. and
kindred organizations, that none but
the mighty have a voice in govern
ment.
Agovernment-Republican A or mon
archial-prospers in the degree that
it serves convincingly and effectively
every element and every unit of its
cosmopolitan people and classes.
In his address to the employees,
President Wilson enunciated a prin-
ciple that history has time and again
proven. He has been a salaried work
er during most of his career.
The American people hardly care
to look upon him in that aspect to-
day. But it is a fact that the man
who has worked for a salary feels a
bond of sympathy for the masses
who most strive for the same end,
better than one who is born to the
ermine and the power that goes with
it
In the reception they received from
the President, the employees are to
be congratulated. Their real source
of qualification, however, Is that they
are a part and an influence in a gov
ernment that lends an ear to Just
cause, be it humble or exalted.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
As to Armed Ships.

The State Department has at last
arrived safe in port on the armed
ship issue. For months it has seemed
to the layman that the hand at the
helm was a trife unsteady. No true
course was followed because no one
seemed to know where the shoals
and the shadows were concealed. But
at length Mr.. Lansing has brought
the ship to point where It may take
anchorage despite Teutonic pressure
to put it out to sea again.
The American stand is entirely in
favor of Great Britain and against
Germany. Merchantmen may be
armed with as many guns as the ad-
miralty deems proper without legal
conversion into the category of auxil-
iary warships. The distinction be-
tween offensive and defensive arma-
ment is not to be judged by the char
acter Of the armament itself, but
solely by the use to which it is put
There can be no presumption, no ere
grettable mistake" on the part OF the
German submarine commander. He
cannot plead the frailty of his craft
as reason for his immunity from the
ordinary and long-standing laws OF
cruiser warfare. He must know the
character of the enemy ship beyond
peradventure before he sends her to
the depths.
The action of the State Depart
ment is opportune and of the most
vital significance in the war. Ger
many has built a colossal uudersea
feet, rated in British circles as high
as 300 U-boats, and is contemplating
a campaign whose ruthlessness will
surpass anything that has gone be-
fore. Great Britain is alive to the
danger. She frankly confesses her
shipping is being destroyed faster
than it is being rebuilt, and the Lloyd
George ministry is making a supreme
effort to restore the balance. All
merchant ships are to be heavily
armed to face the submarine peril.
The United States had the alternative
of outlawing these ships from its
ports or accepting them as merchant
men. 1t has taken the latter course.
Berlin doubtless will resound with
rage when Sayville flashes the news
to the Wilhelmstrasse, for the whole
subject is laden with nitroglycerin for
the future relations between the
United States and Germany.
One London correspondent says:
Two western nations are resorting
desperately to the Oriental method
of strangulation-Britain by block
ade, Germany by submarine The
desdliest sea attack ever offered by
one great country and the most reso-
lutte defense ever made by another
seem staged for future so near that
1t may be only tomorrow.
Engand today is building merchant
ships as America builds Fords-with
all parts standardized, assembling
plants everywhere, vessels turned out
almost while you wait Under Sir
Joseph Maclay the new department
of shipping has been brilliantly or
ganized with true German efficiency
everywhere. England hopes to have
merchant feet of 1000 ships, as
against the 1000 subs that Germany
can possibly muster.
Mr. Lansing has met the issue be-
fore it actually arrives on his door
step. Germany is to fight for a de-
cision at sea. So be it. American
rights, neutral rights, will perhaps be
torn to shreds if the Won Tirpitz
crowd gets control of the German
admiralty. Whatever happens the
Berlin foreign Office cannot protest it
has not been forewarned of the po-
Z II A
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Lieut. 4. p. sanborn detached Arkansas TO 90
tine a. engineer offsar
E0sigu J. , Moloney. dctAebed Arisusss. n
Castins
Ensfgn J. Il Rorsuou detached Receiving ship
st Nurtu1k 10 ArEausag
Ensagu NJ. J. Lenney detached Csstine TO on.
muuthis leave.
Medical Director C. D.. stuses retired. Transferred
70 the retIrd li,g u The navy from Iauusrl C
MOVEMENT BF VESSELS
Connecticut arrived al Guantanamo. Jalua7r 2 q,
DelaWarC suIytd al Gaa-IaTaa0. Lar-aFV - y.
yzdA arTlved at Guantanamo Jauurz - Nov Y.-.
arrived al GusutsEamU Jsn-ar~ = Oklahoma q.
rived at Guantanamo Jsnury = PruuSyLFHula a.
rived II GuantanAms, January = Itah l-rryr1 a.
Guantanamo JanUAry = Wyoming arrived a. Gu2I-
tGnsmo January 2 NHnkt01 arrived a. tiu.L
tznAu1o, JGuuAzg ..
Telephone lines in use in the United
States during the year 1872 amounted to
q. .2S, ,ss miles
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Ukeleles are becoming popular in
the allies trenches, according to a re-
cent dispatch. Together with the bag
pipes, this means another horror
added to the long list which accom-
panies war.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

1t might be a good plan for some
OF these theatrical managers who are
complaining OF the dearth of come
dams, to visit one of the sessions of
the leak Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

The difference between a wet
and a dry" District of Columbia
seems to have finally simmered down
to the difference between regular
and an extra session Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

When the ball players affiliate with
the actors, it is assumed the grand
stand players will. be among those of
the diamond eligible for officials in
the merged organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

I would not know the future II could
II It be charged with evil or with good
Since, knowing all, today would lose its
zest.
No fascinating riddle left unguessed;
No problems left unsolved of any kind
To stimulate the mind,
And nothing OF surprise
To stir the heart and captiyate the eyes
Copyright. BIZ
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

1t may be that the high price of
print paper may influence President
Wilson and Democratic leaders to op-
pose an extra session. For the Con-
gressional Record, like the poor, we
have always with US.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Miss Anne Morgan handed blase
old New York a shock by smoking a
cigarette. If it had been cigar or
a pipe there would have been some
excuse for the agitation.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Maj. Pullman took no chances OH
a leak" on his handbook raid in
formation. He did not give out the
details to the detectives until the last
minute
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Senator Cummins suggests that
the Senate set aside a week to dis
cuss the Presidents peace speech.
Evidently the Solon thinks there is
quite a bit TO discuss
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Raising 5000, 100000 to- meet a
threatened deficit is the most simple
matter in the world-if you have the
votes in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

1t is reported that Won Hindeu-
burg is suffering from chills, but even
the staunchest ally would not accuse
him of having the ailment in his feet
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

From the side lines it looks as
though these calories are destined
to become as much of a nuisance as
microbes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

1t might be profitable for the suf-
fragist pickets to become strikebreak-
crs in the messenger boys strike.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

While $2-a-day rooms in ordinary
times will rent for SIS a day around
March 4 there is no suspicion OF a
leak.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Gypsy" Smith has very ordinary
monaker but Sunday is bound to o.
cur, at least once week.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander W. 8. Crusley, 70 temporary duty N
office Of Naval Intelligence.
Lieut. Ounmandcr ". E. Whitehead, oomnis
stoned from August q
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Today's Events.

Lecture Jewish Customs, Ancient and Modern, -
Pro-. Isnar J. PERTH. American University. 40
p m.
Banquet, Beta Theta Pi Club Of Washington,
University Club, Z D. m
Annual meeting. Retail Merchants Association,
Raleigh Hotel. 8 p m
Annual convention woman's National Democratic
League. Raleigh. a. m
Meeting. Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
southeast, p.
Charity play. my Curate," st. Patrck's ORA
matte Association, Carroll Hall. p. m.
Mission for non-Catholics, Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and streets northwest, p. m.
Gard party and dance, benefit Of the Government
Printing Ofice Press Feeders Relief Association,
Eaks' Club. SO II street northwest, p.
Musical comedy, The New Minister" Epworth
League Of Foundry NJ. E. Church, in church hall
p. m
Meeting. Mothers Club OF the Parent -Teachers'
League. Wilson Normal School. p. m
Program for the blind, Mrs. josephine Barnhin
and Miss label Anderson, Library Of Congress,
sI5 p. m.
Ladies' night Washington Council. K. Of C..
in hall, p. m
Celebration Of Christian Eudeavor night, Bethel
Literary Society. Lincoln Congregational Temple.
Eleventh and R streets. p. m
ADJUSTMENTS.
National"The Great Lover so p. m.
Belasco-"The Plane" 80 p.
Koith's-ysudeTile, 2I5 and Sis p. m.
Poi's-"Pretty Baby." gas and Sis p. m.
Gsyety-Burlesque, 215 and BIS p m.
Cosmos-Vauderille 1880 to II % D. m.
Columhia-Motion pictures 1880 a. m. to II p. m.
Strand-Photoplays. 10 a. m. to 1870 p m.
Garden-Photopays. 10 g. m to 1850 y. u.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
ALNE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR.

First printing Of an original poem. written slu
for ne Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
THE FUTURE.

BY John Kendr1ck Bangs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
EATING AND CHEWING.
Importance Of Long and Thorough Mas
tication of Food.


tication Of Food.
1.-THE idea prevails in most minds"
says prominent physician, "that the
purpose of chewing food thoroughly is
to break it up into small particles, with
the main idea in mind that small par
ticles are easily digestible, while large
particles are impossible or difficult to
digest. That idea is incorrect.
at has been shown in the laboratory
that a cube of meat which measures
an Ninch will digest almost as quickly
as one which measures one-fourth of
an inch. A dog will swallow a piece Of
meat three inches or four inches long,
and almost as thick, without chewing
it at all. Yet dog seldom has indi-
gestion. except when some food fad
dist or fanatic tries to make the brute
less brutal by turning a naturally car
nivorous canine into a vegetarian ami
NAL.
"The point is that thorough mastica-
ton makes digestion more easy not
because the food is broken up into finer
particles, but because food held in the
mouth great length of time and more
carefully masticated has usually mixed
with it greater amount Of saliva and
it's ptyalin ferment for the digestion of
starchy elements. To hold food in the
mouth until it is thoroughly masticated
requires certain amount of attention,
which, by the way, is the all important
thing in the digestion of foods. This
attention people do not always give.
Saliva does not flow we'll when your
mind is not on your eating."-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
A Symbol of Health

The Pythagorians Of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity. AS a badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol Of health.
A red five pointed star appears on
each package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's, and still fulfils its ancient
mission as a symbol of health. If
you are troubled with indigestion,
biliousness. or constipation, get a
package of these tablets from your
druggist. You will be surprised at
the quick relief which they afford.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18

A choice line Of fresh candies at
Roberts. 1-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18

Thomas Boone, who is 6 feet 7
inches in height, weighs 240 pounds
and is double for Jess Willard, is
a native of Pensacola, North Caro-
lima. where the Frohman Amuse-
ment Corporation filmed the scenes
of the World feature, "Then I'll
Come Back to You," was invited
by Director Irving to join him in a
glass of soda.
mo, thank you,'@ said Mr..
Boone.
Don't you care for soda?" asked
Mr.. Irving.
Eyes, l like it," said Boone. 81
have had three or four drinks of it
in my life, but l don't think | had
better, because | might get in the
habit!'
Boone will be easily distinguished
from the rest of the spectators in
the great fight which takes place in
Then I'll Come Back to You, y
which will be shown at the Grand
Theatre on Wednesday May 16.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18

negotiable municipal coupon bonds
of said Village to the amount of
100000.
DATED: June /, 1917.
INTEREST: Not to exceed six
percent, payable semi-annually.
DENOMINATION: One Thousand
Dollars each.
PAYABLE AT: The office of the
Treasurer of the Village of Kend-
trick, Idaho.
DUE: Twenty years after date.
optional ten years.
AUTHORITY: Chapter IL, of
Title 13 of Political Code of Idaho
las amended by laws of 1909, page
TIA, and as further amended by
laws of 1911, Chapter 80, and
as further amended by laws 1915,
Chapter A, and as further amended
by laws of 1917, Chapter 16).
Bonds were authorized by vote at
election held April "a, 1917.
TERMS: Certified check for five
percent Of amount must accompany
bid. Bonds will not be sold for
less than par value thereof and ac-
crued interest (if any at date of
sale. Purchaser to furnish tran
script and Lithograph bonds.
ASSESSED VALUATION: Year
1916, $196, 632.OO
BONDED DEBT: None except
this issue.
The Village has never defaulted
in payment of principal or interest
on bonds, and no controversy con-
corning this issue is pending or
threatened.
The Board of Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
! The purpose of the proposed issue
is to provide funds for purchasing
and maintaining the water works
of the Kendrick Water and Power
Company, Limited, and to furnish
the Village of Kendrick, Idaho,
with an adequate municipal water
supply.
In the absence OF defects in the
proceedings for the issuance of
these bonds, or other circumstances
over which the purchaser has no
control, proceeds of sale must be
available not later than June LIST,
1917.
For further information address
the undersigned Village Clerk.
Dated this LIST day of May, 1917.
L. G. Peterson,
Chairman of Board of Trustees. of
the Village of Kendrick, Latah
County, Idaho.
Attest:
E. A. Randall. Village Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18

NOTICE OF SALE OF NEGOTI-
ABLE MUNICIPAL COUPON
BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF
KENDRICK, IN LATAH COUNTY,
STATE OF IDAHO.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village of Kend-
rick, in Latah County, State of
Idaho, until the 25th dav of May, A.
D. 1917. at eight o'clock p. m. for
the purchase of a proposed issue of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-18
Sheriff's Sale
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECU-
TION

NOTICE OF SHERlFF"S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECU-
TON
Perry Black, Plaintiff
VS..
w. P. McCay, Defendant.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
TON, issued out of the Probate
Court in and for the County of
Latah, wherein Perry Black, Plain
tiff, and w. P. McCay, Defendant,
upon a judgment rendered the LIST
day of March 1917, for the sum of
One Hundred Seventy dollars
Q70.O0 in Gold Coin besides inter-
est and costs. l have this day levied
upon all right. title claim and in
terest of said defendant. w. P. Nc
Cay of, in and to, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
An undivided One Ninth interest
ins the Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section II, in
Township Thirty-nine (39) N. of
Range 2, w. B. M. in Latah Coun-
ty, Idaho.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that / will on Saturday,
the End day of June A. D. 1917, at
2 o'clock p. M, of that day in front
of and at the front door of the
Court House. at Moscow, Idaho,
sell at public auction. for the Unit
ed States gold coin, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANT, w. P. McCay of, in and to
the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient amount to satisfy
said judgment, with interest and
costs, etc., to the highest and best
bidders.
Dated this 9Th day of May 1917.
J. ]. Campbell.
Sheriff of Latah Co.. Idaho.
By F. A. Robinson Deputy. 19-4t