davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
Good ROADS FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Better Highways Urgently Need
ed In Time Of War.
A new PUBLIC DEMAND

The Transportation of Raw Materials
as Well az Finished Products Is Now
More important Than Ever Before
Because Of War-Military Roads Q
Necessity.
Insistently the need of roads in con-
nection with comprehensive prepared
ness Is being expressed all over the
country.
In California the first public utter
ance Of Governor William b. Stephens
called for federal, state and coun-
ty cooperation in. the construction Of
military roads for coast protection and
for defense in other ways" Governor
Walter e. Edge Of New Jersey was an
impelling factor in the recent adoption
Of one mill tax for state road pur-
poses. The amount to be raised is $751;
100000. The plans also call for i'm
proved communication between New
Jersey and New York states through
the building of bridge and vehicle
tunnel under the Hudson It was for
mer Governor Franklin Fort Of New
Jersey who suggested an ocean boule-
ward, the name Of which could now
easily be changed to that Of the Allan
tic defense highway. One Of the last
acts performed by President Woodrow
Wilson as chief executive Of New Jer-
sey was to approve Of a law which
looked forward to the state built road
system which will become a reality
through the legislation obtained by
Governor Edge.
Under the direction of Chairman
George c. Diehl of the A. A. A. good
roads board special edition Of the
A. A. A. transcontinental map has been
prepared, containing the present main
travelable Interstate and intrastate
roads which would At into a country
wide system that would lend itself in
great degree for military purposes.
Highway authorities are facing a
new public demand which must re-
ceive at once the most careful study.
Every resource Of the country must
be utilized to the utmost, and all I'M
productive expenditure of money and
energy must be stopped. The efficiency
Of the American army and navy will
be fostered by greater efficiency among
those called upon to bear the financial
strain on our resources and to furnish
the labor and materials needed to sup.
ply our armed forces. The products of
the forest, mine, farm and factory
must be supplied to both nation and
private consumer at the lowest rea-
sonable cost In order that all may con-
tribute their utmost whether it be
small or large. to the national defense.
The transportation Of raw materials
and finished products becomes far more
important than ever before, for trans
portation charges form a large part of
the cost Of many essentials. So the
road builders of the United States must
see to 1t that the largest return in pub
lie service Is obtained from the funds
they are authorized to spend.
Utility must be given more weight
than heretofore In reaching decisions
as to road improvements, and mere en-.
joyment. ordinarily a legitimate object
for some expenditure Of public funds
must be relegated to the background
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13

FOR SALE: 16O acres of land
near city of Lewiston, with good
spring and &c to 40 acres in crop,
rest good grazing land. This is a
snap and can be bought right.
Owner is no farmer. For particu-
lars call or write 1904 F. Street,
Lewiston, Idaho. 25-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

You are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the fancy Telephone
Company at the fancy schoolhouse
on Friday July 20, 1917 at 2 o'clock
p. m. All attend.
Anton Nelson, Secretary. 26-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
English Roads In Bad Shape.

English ROADS IN BAD shape.
In consequence Of the depletion Of
labor and increased traffic in the NUM-
ton areas road deterioration is becom-
ing very pronounced, and there will be
work for thousands Of returned soldiers
after the war before the surfaces will
be returned to their former states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
J Neigbhorhood News -

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weaver
Sunday.
Jim Miller and family spent Sum
day at Tom LaBolles.
Mrs. j. M. Baker and children
arrived here Sunday from North
Dakota.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13

Kendrick Furniture Co.
''sale" .reBular- prices arc
just a little under Sears q
Roebuck special July and
August sale prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-13
ROADS IN NEW ZEALAND.

Concrete Will Be Adopted There For
Highway Construction.
Road commissioners in this country
who would not like to admit that they
are less up to date than those Of New
Zealand probably will be surprised to
learn that the authorities there pro-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
sllicate Of soda:

sllicate OF soda.
One quart Of silicatc of soda (watcr
glass;, ten qcarts of water BOIL and
cool the water, add silicate of soda. put
in carthenware crocl, or crooks or
wooden tub Examine the eggs. bein.
sure therc are nonc cracked. Eggs can
he added; Il is not necessary TO ill the
crock nj once when there are rs
many as one wants 10 do up paste !os
tie Il piece az muslin over the top and
wet with tho solution before putting in
cool place. RI
+ Now tliis would not pay if tie
hDuseseeper had to buy stone crock,
hut most housekeepers have a stone
crock. and some have large glass jars;
others have wooden pals which can he
used for.this purpose
\ manpeing, housekeeper who has a
very large household recently stated
She did MI Thirty dozen eggs last year
which she bought from her butter and
egg man and that every one was good
She says that she Is going To do up
ninety dozen this year, as she uses
twelve 10 fifteen dozen week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
Opportunity to Enter ~" Work

The local Y. NJ. c. A. is looking for
a young man to take care or the
building and assist in the secretarial
duties. Simply janitor or one who
is looking for job is not wanted.
The institution will soon need
special secretary for boys. and it is
hoped to secure a young man who can
in time work into part time help.
The work offers a real future. There
are over 1000 Y NJ. c. AS in this
country. employing over 1000 secre-
taries. In few years If the position
is not big enough, it would be easy
for the right man to make a favora-
BILE change to larger field.
Attendance at the summer school
at Silver Bay would be advised and
financial assistance given specially.
A desire TO invest ones life in a
high form of service to young men
and boys would be not the least
qualification of an applicant Appli-
cants may apply to Mr.. Wilkinson.
secretary Adv. 4st2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26

Ply not save 10 cents on the
dozen of eggs: If eggs are
20 to - cents a dozen theu
bv thp fine cnrrier. nosfaua
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
siokroom Use of Old Clock.

A Journal devoted to therapeutics
makes the following suggestion about
the use OF old clocks; If a clock is be
yond repair do not throw il away. An
excellent idea is to set it aside to be
used in case of illness. 1t will be found
just the thing to place in the sickroom
to Indicate the next time for taking
medicine. AS each dose is given to the
patient turn the hands to the hour
when the following dose is to he given.
In this way all danger of errors lie
,iiminated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
Handkercllicfs.

The words pocket handkerchief"
have a curious history The syllable
"kcr" is short for the French "cou-
vrir," to cover, and chief is nothing
else but chef the head. Kcrchiefs
were used also for the neck. and that
made them leckerchiefs. Finally when
they became what they now are and
were carried in the band they expand
ed into handkerchiefs. Then when
pockets were invented and worn in
the time of Queen Elizabeth the term
pocket handkerchief came into use.
The word pocket is nothing but IA
form Of the old Saxon word poke" {.
bag or pouch combined with the di-
millutive "et.'-New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
HOW == =====-==;====::-
To Keep Esss Fresh For
a Long Period

THY not save 10 cents on the
HME dozen of eggs: If eggs are
wv 20 to - cents a dozen then
by the time carrier, postage
aud preseryatim are paid when onc
lives in the city TO. 10 cents a dozen
must be added to the cost of dozen
eggs. making them 50 To 81 cents Il
dozen as compared to 40 to 10 cents
turing the winter months.
There is Il place not so very far from
one city in the first parcel post zona
where fresh eggs were sold for ~
cents dozen recently Why were they
50 cheap when we were paying from ~
to 81 cents in the city This particular
small farm is OFF from the main road,
and the huckstcrs that gather tie eggs
do not go there, and che country store
is long distance from the farm bnt
the farmer could send his eggs in the
small four dozen carrier with the rural
parcels delivery at l. cents for the car
rier of four dozen eggs. Two quarts of
silicate of soda, liquid glass. will do up
thirty dozen eggs.
BE sure that the eggs are not cracked
and pick the dark shell eggs for pre-
serving The white shell eggs can be
used at once In the home
Put the eggs in earthcnwarc crooks,
wooden lard or butter tubs, cover and
set in cool place.
Following is the way to prepare the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
Experience Teaches.

Spifrer--T have often wondered al
your brilliancy, your aptDess ut repair
tee, your Whtler-lf it's more than
a dollar. old top, can't do Il thing fol
you I'm nearly broke myself. New
York Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
How to Repack the Stuffing Box of
Your Car.

In order TO eliminate the leaking OF Il
water pump stutfing box, the box nut
should be unscrewed and the old pack
ing taken out. New packing in the
form Of heavy string or a wick should
be wound around the shaft and the nut
screwed back to its proper position.
The grease cup should be screwed
Town each day. Unless the valve cups
eak because of Il crack or the cylin-
tlers are cracked, it is probable that the
water might run into the crank case
because of improper washing of the car
How to Remove Iron Mold From Linen.
A solution of salts Of lemon ard
warm water will remove iron mold
from linen. The article should be well
rinsed afterward in clean water aud
allowed to dry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26

of series designed to effect closer
telephone cane ling The person called and the op
which all THREE together rather than BY the ndv
We will gladly send
complete o series those desiring them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-26
A CUT WORK HINT.
How to Make This One of the Prettiest
Enbroid eries

When doing cut work, if the design
IS very elaborate and there are Il great
many bars. basic on the back Of the
linen piece Of plain, heavy net; cluny
is the best to use Embrolder the de-
sign through both materials. but omit
all the bars When the work Is com
pletc cut out on the right side along
the purled edge This will leave IL net
background. where bars are usually
worked. The net holds the design to
gether and is splendid as well as
unique substitute for the little bars.
The net should he very carefully
basted 10 the linen or it will bulge in
places after the material is cut away.
If you transfer your designs the safest
method IS to tirst launder both the lin
en- and net before sewing them togeth
err Then there viii be little danger in
the future Of one material shrinking
more than another II good quality
of net IS uscd it will be found more
lasting than the bars. The latter have
Il tendency to break when Numbered
unless they are carefully worked with
very strong thread.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
wIGwAM-sEAsoN,s SENSATION.

The Wigwam certainly has some pic
ture in Come Through" the sensa-
ton OF the entire year This is the pic
ture that packed 'em IN for several
weeks on Broadway, in Los Angeles
and in Chicago. It IS probably the
most talked of~picture Of 1917 It is
clever. -appal1hgly clever" one Of
the New York papers declares. and
is filled with unusual situations and
unexpected developments. The Eve
ming Mail OF New York city. covers
the ground wei when It says.
IF It were possible for a screen
chronicler TO see all Of the millions Of
photoplays released every month we
might be able TO judge Come
Through" on the basis OF comparison.
Instead, we can 90 no further than 20
say that this feature, revealed at the
Broadway theater last night, is the
best screen melodrana the Broadway
has had this season, and a whole lot
better than most Of those we have
seen recently in other phOtoplay
houses. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
]. P.R0BERTS0N
NOW INDICTED
Grand Jury Acts on Arrest
Of Local Cattleman in
Thomas Lyons Case.

J. P Robertson Of FL Paso. arrested
several dAys ago on complaint filed
by assistant district attorney E. B.
EIfers in justice J N. beavers court,
was indicted by the grand jury dur
ing its session Tuesday on an allegs-
ton that Felix r. Jones on May Il
last did kill Thomas Lyons with
bar Of iron" and that on May 10 said
Robertson did advise, command and
encourage said Jones and then and
there did promise him a reward
late Tuesday by sheriff Seth B. Orn-
dorff
on information that application
would be filed for a writ OF habeas
corpus on behalf OF Robertson. an
agreement was reached Wednesday
torney Leigh Clark, that bond be
fixed at $4,000 in the case
This was the amount Of bond set
by the court Of criminal appeals in
the application for habeas corpus
filed by Felix Jones.
Venire of $50 Men Summoned.
T. 7 Coggin first, 8fiilard Coggin,
second, and Felix r. Jones. third. will
be the order OF the trial Of those
mentioned in the first Indictment in
connection with the alleged killing
OF Thomas Lyons. Silver City cattle
man. whose body was found in a
gully here last Nay Il. Judge W d
Howe has entered an order GLOWING
a severance On the Indictment in
which the two eoggins and Jones are
mentioned jointly.
Trial Of the case has been set for
next Monday and a special venire Of
500 men summoned These will be
e. -
another panel OF $50 men has been
summoned TO appear at 2 o'clock the
same afternoon for the Millard Cnggin
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
L. P. Thompson Charged
With Shooting on Texas &
Pacific Train Nov. II.

Indictment against L. 7. Thompson
in connection with the death Of ". y.
Bonner, Of Sweetwater, Texas, who
was shot on Texas & Pacific train No.
1 the morning OF NOV. II. was re-
turned late Tuesday by the grand
jury in the 34th district court.
The indictment is worded so as to
comply with the law relative to a
person receiving a wound in one
county and dying in another. Accord
iuE to assistant district attorney f.
3. Elfers, the Investigation Of the
case developed that Mr.. Bonner re-
ceived his wound near Iser station.
which - I'm Hudspeth county. but
county. was reached He died At a
point between Fabeus and Clint. II
was reported
Two Counts In Indictment.
Two counts are contained in the
Indictment. one merely alleging the
killing and the other that the accused
shot with a pistol inflicting p wound
in Hudspeth county which said wound
caused said Bonner thereafter 10 die
IN FL Fsso county.
The offense alleged is said TO be
unbailable under the law late We'd
nesday Thompson elIad made no ar
ranFements for counsel in the case.
Tt is understood that in view of the
question as TO the accused's mental
condition, the state VIII request the
court to appoint the best possible
counsel to defend him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
COURT BPHOLDS TAX ON
KoN-INTOHICATING LIQUOR

Austin. Texas, Dec. 5--The consti-
tutiouality OF the law imposing q
heavy tax for the sale Of non-intoEi-
eating malt liquors IN local option
territory, was upheld today by the
court Of criminal appeals in the
case Of ". W Claunch. from Fisher
county, which was affirmed Clsunch
was fined $50 and given so days in
Jail on conviction for the unlawful
pursuit OF selling notwithstanding
malt liquors without the payment Of
the tax The court held that law
came within the police powers Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
AUTHORITIES ARE PROBING
SHOOTING At san ELIZARIO

At district military headquarters It
was said Tuesday that a report on
THE alleged San EliZario shooting Sat
urday night had been received from
the sheriffs office and that the mat
ter was being thoroughly investigated
II order to determine the alleged
correction OF United States soldiers
with the disturbance.
At the sheriffs office Il was said
that a report had been received from
county auditor Joe Escajeda TO the
effect that he was In san Elizario
saturday night and Witnessed the
shooting. Sheriff Seth 2. Orndorff
and an army captain were investigat-
ing, it was said A horse was killed
by Eunfire, il was claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

We ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS
AT FACE VALUE ON ACCOUNTS
Or IN PAYMENT FOR GOODS.
MAIN OFFICES on MEZZANINE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
Russell, Noted Orator,
Sbeaks Here Saturday;
Taking For Government

According 10 a telegram from Will
IAN NJ 2 Cornich Blair Of Washing
ton, D c.. the orator and writer,
Charles Edward Russell OF New York.
VIII appear here for a lecture Satur-
day evening, December 6. The place
VIII be announced later Mr.. Rus
sell was member Of the Root com
mission lately returned from Russia
He viii appear in FL Paso under the
auspices Of the bureau OF public in
formation, Washington. and the Texas
state council Of defence.
A luncheon viii be given Mr.. Rus
sell Saturday noon by leading citi-
zens Of FL Paso.
AS Mr. Russell is appearing in be-
half OF the government his lecture
viii be free TO the public Those
who have heard Mr.. Russell declare
mis- talks TO be the most inspiring Of
any man appearing in public today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the Zee smooth, white and
beautiful all winter there's nothing quite
50 goo as ordinary mercolized wax
Rough. chapped or discolored skin, inevi-
table. in this weather, IS gently absorbed
b. the wax and replaced by the newer,
freSher skin beneath The face exhibits
no trace OF the wax. the latter being ap-
Piled at bedtime and washed off morn
inss- Creams powders ard rouges, on
the other hand, are apt TO appear con-
spl.Uous az this season. because OF alter
mating expansion and contraction OF the
skin, due TO changing temperatures. You
are Advised TO try this simple treatment
Get an ounce OF mercolized wax at any
drugstore and use ike cold cream This
viii he any Skin at once and in a week
or 50 the complexion viii look remark
ably youthful and healthy.
Winds and Tying dust often cause
squirting and other coutortions which
make wrinkles You can quickly get I'd
of every wrinkle, however produced. BY
using q harmless face bath made by dis
solving one ounce powdered saxolfte IN
one half pint witch hazeL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

regular stock providing an assortment of over two
thousand pieces to besold at less than half price.
In most Instances there IS but one piece of each kind IN
none of them more than two of kind-sOme of the va
nous pieces are embroidered IN the same patterns and
colonngs and matched sets can be made up.
They viii be placed on sale Thursday morning at 9
o'clock and the sale viii be continued until they are sold
This Is an event which always creates quick and en-
thusastc respOnse-with gift lime and home require
mems 10 be thought Of less than half price viii be won
derfuI incentive for promptness IN shopping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
san JON BANK CHARTERED;
AMARILLO MEN INTERESTED

Santa Fe, n. n, Dec. 5-Incorpora-
ton papers have been filed by the
First State Bank OF san Jon. Quay
corporators are J. H Pritchard,
Amarillo, Texas, 81, 900. ". h Tuqua.
amarillo, $4,000: r B. Jones. Tucum-
osri. $500; Ira Senple. $500: C. L
Owen. $500; L 7. Mcdaniel, $500: r.
@ Munger. $500 r ". NeWbanE,
$500: c c. Armstrong, 500; o. r
Dunton. 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

r HE Royal Society makes up perfectly executed,
a hand-embrodered pieces to serve as specimens for
their stamped pieces and for the use of their statesmen
When they have served their purpose they are disposed
of to their regular dealer-wih price concessions which
allows them to be sold at less than half the original
standard prices.
We secured liberal allotment of Them and were doubly
fortunate our selections pieces we secured were
surplus pieces which had never been out Of their original
wrappngs have not been used for samples for display
To them we have added many finished pieces from our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
JUDGE BRADY HANDLES TEN
CASES Quickly III MORNING

Judge W P. Brady had a quiet but
productive morning session in the
co1nty court at law Wednesday.
Bonds in the following cases were
ordered forfeited Mrs. c. H. New
man. vaErancy. H II. Sweeney, drunk:
Alberto Hernandez. abusive language.
In each Of the following cases, vaE-
rancy- being the charge in each. pleas
Of guilty and fines OF s. and costs
We're entered: Gladys Johnson, Helen
Johnson, Grace Shelby, Edna Smith.
Beatrice King. Lillian Wins and
Nay White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
SELLS COLONIAL TEA ROOM
TO ]. Il. NATIONS For HOME

Mrs y. G french, OF fhe Colonial
tea rooms, 1913 Montana street. has
sold her residence TO J. II. Nations,
for a home. It is understood that the
terms Of the sale are private, but
that the property brought a large
sum
Mrs French viii undertake the
same kind Of work which she has
done at the Colonial tea room, at the
Texas school Of mines. where she
,vEiu have the title OF "dormitory
m Ttron.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
ToBAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAMBRA-ssrHE LONE WOI

ALHAHBRA-isTHE LONE WOLF
Today for the last time Brenon's
MASTERPIECES Lone Kolf'- VIII
be presented at the AIhambra. Those
who have not seen this most wonder
full picture should not fail TO see IL
today. Although the Performance
lasts two hours il is so Tremendously
interesting that you hardly think Il
is any longer than any ordinary pie
ture. This story is a most happy
combination OF love, mystery and ad-
venture II is produced with rare
ability and human understanding Of
the failIngs OF men
What is more natural than that
Lucy-a secret agent who is trying
TO get evidence against the Wolfe
should fall in love with the fascin-
ating crook2 He not only exposes his
life for her. but determines to 20
straight for her sake. Hazel Dawn
as Lucy scores another triumph IL
her career as q star. The role of
the Wolf is PLAYED By Bert Lytel,
whose acting is worthy OF the pie
ture.
If you want TO see a zeal conflag-
ration. a racing auto leap 50 feet off
a draw bridge and an exciting battle
in airplnes, come and see this ex-
traordinary picture. You rarely have
the opportunity OF seeing such a
great picture at prices OF 15c. zoe and
zoe. Alhambra TheateF-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
G'BONRELL, S. P. OFFICIAL
BACK TO HOUSTON TERMINALS

E a. O'Donnell, who has been for
the past four months assistant super
the G. H and s A. railroad. has been
appointed sup erintendent Of terui-
mails at Houston, and has gone to
take up his new duties Mr.. O'DOn-
nell came to FL PasO from Houston,
. where he was formerly Transports
ton inspector.
Engraved Xmas Greeting Card
Order now. II Paso Printing Co. los
". Main St-iust of OreEon.-Adv.
BIanksts-Hand Carded.
Acme Laundry-Phone 4300.-Adv.