davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-26

err. After the material has been put
through the grinder it Is usually
rather moist mass, and it is well to
mix with it some cornmeal, bran or
other ground grain until the whole
assumes crumbly condition. The
best method is to feed the table scraps
at noon or night, or at both times, as
may be desired, in a trough or on
board. All should be fed that the hens
will eat clean.
With the table scraps 1t is well to
feed some grain. Perhaps this may
best be given as a light feed in the
morning. Four or five handfuls Of
grain-abOut one-half pint-scattered
In the litter will be sufficient for q
flock of 20 to . hens. BY handful Is
meant as much as can be grasped In
the hand, not what can be scooped up
In the open hand. BY scattering 1t In
the litter the hens will be compelled to
scratch In order to find the grain, and
In this way they get exercise which Is
decidedly beneficial to them. II the
house Is too small to feed In, the grain
can be scattered on the ground out
side. A good grain mixture for this
purpose is composed of equal parts by
weight Of feeding wheat. cracked corn
and oats. Another suitable grain mix
ture would be two parts by weight Of
cracked corn and one part oats.
Have Dry Mash Accessible.
In addition to the grain and the
table scraps, 1t is well to feed a dry
mash. This dry mash is composed Of
various ground grains and is placed
in a mash hopper or box from which
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-26
Presbyterian Church

Remember: we have preaching
every Sunday morning at 11:0O a.
m. and Sunday school at 1000 a.
m. Senior Christian Endeayor at
$50 p. m. and that you are a well
come worshiper and guest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-26

the hens can help themselves. The
advantage of feeding such a mash is
that the hens always have access to
feed and this tends to make up for
any faulty or inexperienced feeding.
Hens do not like dry mash SO well
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-26
LET NEiGHRORS SAVE ALL
WASTE FOR YOUR FLOCK

Maybe your neighbors who do
not keep chickens would save
the waste from their kitchens, if
you asked them. for your hens.
Scraps from the table make ex-
cellent feed and they enable
saving in the grain bill. Many
people, doubtless, would be glad
to save the useful material if
small pail is furnished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-26

Order your butterwrappers in
advance to insure delivery when
you need them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-26
EGGS FIVE CENTS APIECE
TIME TO START 2HENNERY

Eggsjat 60 to 20 cents a dozen!
More than that In some places!
Isn'tlit about time for you. Mr..
Town Man, to do something"
about the egg supply? Be a pro-
ducer. Put that backyard to
work-six or eight hens should
furnish eggs enough, when used
economically, for four or five per-
sons. Table waste helps to pay
the feed bill. With eggs at pres
ent prices you scarcely can lose.
Don't take fiier in hens. Get
reliable advice and then go
ahead. Backyard Poultry Keep
ing" Farmers Bulletin $50, re-
Gently published by the United
States department Of agriculture,
points out safe, paths with poul-
try. Send for 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-26
New-Type Bodies

This Mitchell Light Six comes in
five new styles of bodies. The whole
Mitchell line embraces 10 body styles.
So this line offers every wanted
style, every attraction known today in
the bodybuilding art. And all in cars
that are built to last lifetime. Come
and see these new creations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ACTIVITY ON THE
 ITALIAN FRONT
 IS DESCRIBED

HEADQUARTERS OF ITALIAN ARMY, June 4.-Austrian prison- CTS captured in the patrol raids along the mountain front tell of the intense activity which centers at Trent, the railway center of con- centration where all the Austrian men and supplies are brought down for use in the Brenta valley, La garina valley and all along the mountain front.
 The city itself, they say, is a huge military camp which extends ten miles southward to Calliano, and eastward through the Sugana valley which is the great artery leading to the Brenta valley and the plains of Italy. The railways have been trebled, so that this whole section is joined by a net work of railway sidings and con- nections.
 The military administration is carried on chiefly at Trent, the headquarters being in the Preto- ria palace near the famous old ca thedral of Trent, where the council of Trent was held Near by is one of the main barracks located in one of the historic monuments of the city. In the Piazza Dante the bronze statue of Dante has around it's base a number of delapitated cannon which are claimed to be trophies of war.
 The city is practically evacuated of it's civilian population and given over entirely as the base for the military operations on the noun tain front
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
>IRAP J
 and % R FIELD E>A

It is said of one of the leading lmateur shots of the country that when he attends tournament there is but one target on the program, md that is the one which will be brown into the air at his call of pull"
 All his thoughts are centered on breaking that particular clay" When he has accomplished his purpose. and he does accomplish it it in a wonder fully large majority of cases, he sets his mind on the lone" more target of the tournament, and so continues, from target to target, until the last "one" is reduced to dust, and his average foots up high in the. nine ties.
 If he misses target. and such mis- haps occur occasionally, his mind is a blank so far as that particular target Is concerned. It is forgotten absolutely. for as Fritz" Gilbert once said. its gone," and worry won't bring it back, but will likely cause the dropping of one or two more to keep it company.
 The man able to concentrate" may. nine times out of ten. be picked out -of the firing line. He stands at his
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
NEW FLYING RECORDS
 MADE BY WOMAN IN FLIGHT WITH MAIL

Recent press dispatches told about Katherine Stinson making a flight with mail from Chicago for New York, and the additional shows that she made some records in her flight.
 Although keenly disappointed be- cause of her failure to reach the metropolis, Miss Stinson was elated at having broken two American rec ord, one for distance, and another, held by herself, for endurance.
 The previous distance record, Miss Stinson stated, was held by Bonds, an American aviator. This was for TOO miles without a stop. She bet tered this record by eighty-three miles. The endurance record, es- tablished by Miss Stinson in her flight from San Diego to San Fran cisco, December II, of last year, was bettered by her performance of yesterday by one hour and five min utes. Ruth Laws flight over the same route two years ago., Miss Stinson pointed out, was not nom StOp M loS w hIN ihS iunhCb at two other places before reaching New York.
 Lack of gasoline forced her to land, Miss Stinson explained. She circled the city several times and finally decided upon the side hill, because it had level appearance, and she thought the drainage would be sufficient to remove any danger of mud In this she miscalculated, for the muddy soil clogged the wheels of the plane and caused it to topple over.
 "You may tell the mothers of any young man in the flying sery- ice that there is no necessity for them to worry about their boys Miss Stinson said My flight proves that long distances may be covered with little danger"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
SPORTS

WASHINGTON, May 31. - The broad and scientific manner in which Australia is meeting the problem of repatriating' the men who are fighting in Europe for the liberties of the commonwealth was described in offic- ial dispatches today to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Much interest was aroused by the dispatches, as foreshadowing what the United States must do when the men begins to flow westward to this country.
 Two principles were enunciated in the formulation of the Australian sys- tenn of repatriation first, that the true purpose of repatriation is to secure the establishment of re- turned soldiers to the industrial life of the community to the fullest ex- tent that circumstances will permit, and second, that, as a soldier aban- doned his civil calling to serve the State, it is the duty of the State to sustain him until an opportunity for such re-establishment is assured.
 Sustenance, therefore, will be paid army are seeking employment or are being trained in technical schools The amounts will vary according to the number of dependents, the maxi mum payable being three pounds, six shillings or approximately $16.50
 Centralized authority is obtained through the creation of Ministry of Repatriation, while decentralized ad- ministration is assured by the organ ization of state boards of seven mem bers each, two of which will be dis charged soldiers and one a represen- tative of organized labor.
 A feature of the vocational train ing which is planned will be national workshops, wherein men whose in juries preclude the possibility of their ever becoming sufficiently competent to earn their living as normal work men will be educated to new tasks and perhaps employed permanently. The totally and permanently inca pacitated will be provided for in hos pitals, or, alternately, by special grants supplementary to their pen sions, if they prefer to remain with their friends.
 A rental allowance will be paid to widows with children and incapaci- tated men, when such an allowance will permit the maintenance of a home.
 Widows desirous of learning some useful trade will be afforded the nee essary training and sustenance.
 Advances of money will be made in certain cases for the establishment of small businesses, for tools and for transit to employment.
 Australia also1s following the prac- tice of the United States after the Civil War of granting land to re turned soldiers Major Blazard. who took part in the historic landing at Gallipoli and was severely wounded, has been allowed 700 acres near Echucca.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Hero Wins Girl By Mystery Letter.

The girl is unquestionably a beau ty and they have a common inter est-they both find amusement in the personal columns of a London newspaper. But he does not know her, and when he attracts her at tention through a cleverly worded advertisement in the column, she stipulates that he shall first prove himself capable of interesting her by writing her one letter day that she will consider worthy of perusal How he performs this task so well that his letter bring her to point where she thinks only of him and his imaginary dangers is brought out in "The Blind Ad- venture" the Vitagraph Blue Rib bon Feature, which will be the at traction at the Palace theatre to- night.
 The picture, an adaptation of the story, "The Agony Column,' by Earl Derr Biggers, is headed by the popular favorites, Edward Earle and Betty Howe Others in the cast are Frank Norcross, Gilbert Rooney, William Bailey, c. A. Stevenson, George Wright, P. D. Standing, Flu lalie Jensen and John Sturgeon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ROAD MATERIAL
 MUST BE APPROVED
 BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Petrol- cum, asphalt, or tar products want ed for the construction, mainte- nance or reconstruction of roads will be delivered only after approy- al of the application by a special committee representing the Fuel Administration of the Public Roads section of the Department of Agri- culture.
 State highway departments first will pass on the application, which will then be submitted to the fed eral agency for determination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

peg in the squad oblivious of his sur roundings, apparently. As his turn approaches he places his gun to his shoulder and at the proper time calls for his target and fires
 He is not concerned as to what has squad mates are doing; the chances the man at his left or right missed his target or not, but he does know when his turn comes, and sets him self to bring brain. eye and hand to- spell destruction to the little disk as it is hurled through the air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
The Plea of the Red Cross Nurse (By Will H. Cressy.)

Do they want smokes? ~. Do you think they are jokes,
 These tales we're telling to yop, These tales of the trenches, Where our soldiers blood trenches The earth like crimson dew? Let me tell you story; A story of glory;
 Of boy that I saw go. : He was only lad; K He might have been bad; M Or he might have been good;fsI
 don't know. It was just at the dawning of a bright Summer morning That they brought in this boy to
 me. He was shell-torn, and burned, And my very heart yearned.
 For I knew that he never would
 see. So I said to him Dear, Don't you think while I'm here
 might write you letter or two? To your sister or brother, Sweetheart or mother a ,
 Someone who's waiting for you?" But he just shook his head. "Theres no one" he said,
 "To write to; I'm all alone There's no one to cry Because I've to die
 But" he said with a groan, "There's one thing on this earth That just now would be worth
 More than anything l know. And won't you please try to get Me one cigarette!
 Just one smoke before I go?" And we searched, and we prayed; Any price we'd have paid
 To ease that dying boys pain. Eut in all that great place There was not trace.
 SOME ONE had forgotten again. They'd sent powder and guns To butcher the Huns.
 But no tobacco or cigarette. And this boy in his pain Was pleading in vain.
 Oh, God. how CAN you forget? So try and remember What you gave last December
 Don't last as long as you live It was gone-long ago! And want you to know
 You should GIVE-AND GIVE
 AND GIVE!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
ONE MACHINE IS
 D0WNED AND ONE
 FAILS TO RETURN

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Air raids in which one enemy machine was downed and one American machine failed to return is reported in the official communique received from Gen. Pershing last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Nurse Tells Why More Smokes Are Needed for the Boys in France
 and on Fight Front
ALWAYS lNsIsTENT CRY
Tobacco More Than Any thing, Else Will; Ease Last Hours of the
 Americans

Will M Greasy, one of the fore most actors on the vaudeville stage in this country, the author of many sketches for his own company and for others, contributes a poem en- titled "The Plea of the Red Cross Nurse" It is an appeal for dona- tions to Our Boys in France Tobac- co Fund. The actor donated $100 to the fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
GERMAN kULTUR

AMSTERDAM, June 4.-An exhi- bition of German art and kultur," is to be opened at Constantinople this Summer. The scheme is fi- nanced by funds provided by the German propaganda department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Winning of Sally Temple" a story of London in the days of TITO. This story deals with both the poor CT class and the nobility of England of that time and is one of dramatic interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Edward Earle and Betty Howe in The Blind Adventure" !" with Weekly and Comedy. C0LISEUM-George M. Cohan in
 Seven Keys to Balpate," with
 Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
National League
Coast International League

For a little chat ano A bite to ca, there's no place like THE GASTI NEAU ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. '"'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Movie Hot Shot

Winnifred Kingston, leading lady to Dustin Farnum is indeed a mon- ey-getter and recently while isolat- ed, 100 miles from a railroad sue ceeded in raising over $1 ,500 for the Moving Picture Hospital in France. The party were on location for the next Fox release Of "The Light of Western Stars" in which Dustin Farnum will appear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
EFFICIENCY MAN HERE

Joe woodford, safety and efficiency engineer at the Perseverance Mine. has been in the city during the past few days on business and calling on friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

{! Give us your next order for trai j. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
 Company. Phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At St. Louis - Philadelphia 2, St. Louis l. At Cleveland-Wa Washington 3, Cleve- land 2. At Chicago-Chicago g, New York 2. At Detroit-Boston 5, Detroit 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter. 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Constance Talmaee is again work ing in pictures after having spent the last month motoring-through the mountains of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Seven Keys" Will Close Run Tonight.

Tonight at the Coliseum the 'Sey- en Keys to Baldpate," the comedy drama with George M. Conan in the leading role will be seen for the last time. This picture is rol- licking comedy with plenty of love and adventure mixed throughout to make it one of exceeding interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

National League At ncinnati-Cincinnati with Phil adelphia; postponed. At Boston-Chicago :, Boston 3. At New York - Pittsburgh 3, New York 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Marshall Neilan vii direct the next production of Elsie Ferguson, as yet unnamed. The eXteriors will be tilemed in Montana and Wyo- ming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Phone 1t to The Empsrs. Ns. s1s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
TELTPHONE NUN

The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 2SS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Coast international League At Vancouver 3, Port land 2. At Aberdeen-Sea ,, Aberdeen ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Fannie Ward Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night at the Coliseum, Fanny Ward will appear in "The
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09

baby girl. :. Services were held at tho
Christian church both morning and
evening Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Brad
bury spent Wednesday with Mrs. Al
bert Cranor.. Mrs. Adeline Major
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Haywood. south of town. There will
be q membership drive Of the Red
Cross, December 16 to 25.. Miss Mary
Hayward returned form Indianapolis
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Deeters are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy COPELAND at Cambridge City.
-. Mrs. Charles Crump and Miss Lin
ME Hatfield will organize Bible class
next Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Crump.. Methodist held their usual
services Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Kenzle
is able to be out again after a three
weeks sickness with influenza. 1855.
Mrs. Patrick Breen, Miss Margaret and
Irene Breen were in Richmond We'd
nesday.. ...B. c. Wicket, Mrs. Eliza,
beth Gambler OF Richmond and Mrs.
Agnes Thomas Of Dayton were Sunday
afternoon callers on their sister, Mary
w. HILL. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
and son Samuel, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Hiser's
Station. Mrs. Earl Ridge was call
ing on Mrs. Ora Wise Wednesday eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
Cambridge City, Ind.

Miss Geneve Smith Is Ill. Lieut..
John Lowery is home from Camp Cor
don, Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Whitley, Mrs Chas. Lowery
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Hart at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. John
Caldwell spent Sunday with their cous-
In, Mrs. Lizzie Morris at Falmouth. :.
Lieut.. F. J. Harvey, former Cam
bridge resident, is in Cambridge visit
ing friends. He has been mustered
out OF the service. ;. Clarence Strong
of Chicago is visiting his cousin, Mrs.
spent Wednesday at Newcastle
Mrs. Jennie Jones is visiting Indian
apolis relatives. ;. DR.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kenise and daughter spent Thanksgiv-
Ing day with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Beeson.. Miss Alice Nc
Caffrey left for New Yirk to spend
Mccartney left for New York to spend
the winter. Mrs. Martin Kennedy is
Ill. :. Mrs. Grace Boyer of Pershing,
known in Cambridge, died Tuesday
morning of influenza. b. Harry Thomas
and family have moved into the prop
erty on center Church street. owned
by Mrs. Anna Stricken. Mrs Ar
thur Hudson spent Thursday in Rich
mond.. Rev. E. S. Conner occupied
the pulpit at the Christian church
last Sunday. -. Miss Maude ALI
son is home for the winter from Iron
ton, Ohio. :. .Jenette VanMeter is i'll.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Courtney of In
dianapolis returned home after Wis
1t with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cosgrove.. :. Mrs. Robert Meyers
and daughter, Miss Ruth spent Mon
day in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
Eldorado, Ohio

Mrs. Merkle Miller and children
spent from Wednesday until Sunday In
Castine, visiting her father, Thomas
REGGIE. ...H. S. Mccoy and E. E.
Hollinger were In Dayton on business
Friday afternoon. Wills Limerick
and family spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Emrick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henderson and family.
Misses Helen Miller and Alice Kmmel
OF Greenville. spent over Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Miller. Bert Schlientz and wife
and John Shaner and wife, of Brook
vile, called on Isaac Miller and wife
Sunday evening. /. Ora Brasier called
on NJ. l. Coovert and wife Sunday
morning. Leonard Stayton and wife
OF Franklin, Ohio, will make their
home with the formers parents, c. H.
Stayton and wife, this winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Brinley OF Dayton. who
are well known here, will move to Los
Angeles, Cal. this week.. Among
those who attended the funeral OF
George Bunger In Richmond, were G.
H. Mastin and wife, o. H. Mastin and
wife, MILFORD Tanner and family,
Blanche Bunger, Mrs. Samuel Ullon,
and Edward and Warren Bunger..
Mrs. Hershel Spencer of Richmond, is
caring for her mother. Mrs. George
Oswalt, who remains about the same.
-. Russell Bunger and sister, Mrs.
Marie Mundhenk Of Dayton, spent
from Wednesday until Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. Edward Bunger
-. Joseph Toohey and family Of near
New Madison. spent Sunday with Wal
ter Howell and wife. William Knapp
and wife spent Saturday In Richmond.
-. Mrs. Mary Murray returned Sun
day from the Eaton Children's home,
where she had ben employed for some
time. She expects to spend the win
ter in New Madison with her son. o.
G. Murray and family. Mrs. Harri-
son Wellbaum is spending this week
with her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Cob
lentz, whose family are all sick with
influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of-keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes - p;mples "a bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle In their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and Csc per
box. All druggists.