davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday, September %. will
be a special day of worship and the
placing of 6 more stars on our home
church Service Flag, and IL more
on our community Flag. 1t is a
day when we will preach a patriotic
sermon, urging the speedy work on
our great Liberty Loan.
Services will be at HOO a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Chior practice Thursday 500 p. m.
Ladies Aid, Wednesday 2::30 p. m.
Camp Fire Girls Friday 500 p. m.
Strangers welcome.
Rev. G. W. H. Smith, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
w. E. Hurd
Democratic Nominee for Clerk of the
District Court and Ex- Officio Auditor
and Recorder. Latah County, Idaho.

| have been a resident of
Idaho for more than % years.
| came to Moscow in 1903 to
give my sons the educational
advantages Of the U. of l.
In justification of my re-
quest for your support in the
coming election, wish to state
that | served Blaine county,
Idaho, 2 wears as Assessor and
Tax Collector, and 4 years as
Clerk of the Court, finishing
my term of office in Jan. 1908,
prior to coming to Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

Every Dollar Makes the Kaiser
Hoiier!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Methodist Church

Plan of service of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday, Aug. 25.
All services will be held in the
Grand Theatre.
Kendrick
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching 100 a. m.
Epworth League 700. Young
people cordially invited.
Preaching 500 p. m.
American Ridge
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
j. Carloss Gregory, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
People Speak Well of Chamberlain

II have been selling Chamberlain
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that | concluded to give
them a trial myself, and can say
that | do not believe there is another
preparation of the kind equal to
them" writes G. A. Mcbride, Head
ford, Ont. If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation
give tn EN- trail. They will do
you good.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
Catholic Church Notice

Services will be held in the Cath
Ollie Church next Sunday at 1000 a.
m. Hereafter the regularAservices
will always be on the fourth Sunday
of the month at 1000 a. m. Every
body cordially invited. The Pastor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25

without any alterations to the automo-
bile axle. 1t consists Of brass tube
threaded at both ends and Of the prop
er size for the pipe thread In the tapped
hole Of the axle. One end screws into
the axle, and on the other end pipe
cap with hole in 1t for the plunger
rod Is fitted. The plunger and rod with
a light compression-spring are assem-
bled as shown. This spring should
not be too strong lest the grease be
forced out Of the bearing and wasted.
The proper size spring will make
this lubricator far more economical
than the compression type of grease
cup. The height Of the plunger above
the cap indicates the amount Of grease
which Is in the tube.-W. Burr Ben
nett, in Popular Science Monthly Mag
aZine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
FOIL PERSISTENT CAR THIEF
possible to Move Auto Without
Towing Il Away.

There seems to be good reason to
believe way has been found to foil
the persistent car thief. Among the
features included on new automo-
bile model is gear-shift lock which
gives this car the distinction of be-
ing thief proof. Only by towing the
car away can 1t be moved against the
wishes of the owner. The new lock
is an integral part of the transmission
cover. A hardened steel tube acts as
the lock. This tube slides into en-
gagement with the change gear lever,
which becomes locked solid. In this
position 1t becomes impossible to move
the lever out of neutral and so engage
the gears. The machine Is locked
against theft by light shove with the
foot on this steel tube. The key is
necessary only for unlocking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
TO CROSS TRACKS
Simple Things That May Prevent
Trouble on Railroad.
SHIFT into SECOND Speed
Engine Is Run at Rate Which Removes
Danger Of StaIIing-FulI Throttle
Will Insure Better Control
of Machine.
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.)

(By WILLIAM II. STEWART, JR)
An item of extreme Importance to
the motorist is the proper crossing of
railroad tracks, especially crossings
where there are no gates. The usual
method is to throttle down and drive
across in high, not bothering about
shifting to lower gear. Considera-
ton Of the matter will show that the
engine may easily be stalled when so
handled. To drive in high gear re-
quires certain amount of gas. If the
amount is reduced too much the engine
will stall. By shifting into second
speed all such danger is overcome
The car may be driven across the
tracks at approximately the same rate,
but the engine is run at a speed which
removes the danger of stalling. The
distance Is short and full throttle
will insure better control and send the
machine clear If necessary.
Engine Is Clicked.
Usually the driver opens the throttle
too suddenly, thus choking the engine.
This is because the air valve yields
readily to the increased suction, CIV
ing sudden rush of air before the
spray nozzle can respond with suff1-
cient gasoline. The throttle, whether
opened by hand or accelerator, should
be opened gradually enough to allow
the engine to respond.
Sailing the engine on the tracks
with the train approaching at high
10 IN
the least. There is no time to start
the engine, so the operator who keeps
his presence Of mind uses the starter
to pull out Of danger. He quickly
shifts into low speed and presses the
starter pedal. The car moves forward
slowly, but 1t moves! Keeping this
fact In mind, a driver may save his life
in such an emergency and also the
lives Of those with him.
Gears In Speed.
When starting down q long, steep
grade II Is advisable to leave the gears
in speed for use In an emergency.
The rear wheels will then turn the en-
CINE, which resistance affords a very
good braking effect. A light car on a
moderately steep hill will slow down
quickly and heavier car will move
slowly enough to be under control.
This Is called "using the engine as a
brake" 1t should be practiced from
time to time so that the driver may be-
come familiar with the method.
Many drivers do not know how to
take the bumps easily. A good woy is
to throw out the clutch and apply the
foot brake gradually. This relieves the
shock so that many times 1t may not
be noted by those riding.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
AMPHlBIOUS TRUCK IS RARE
Reason to Believe Land-and-W
Vehicles Will See BattIefieIds
"Somewhere In France"

Amphibinus automobiles are not al
together unfamiliar contrivances, but
land-and-water motortrucks designed
primarily for military purposes are far
from usual. Such machine has been
developed, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. There is reason to believe
that II will in time see the battlefields
of France. 1t has behaved well In re-
cent tests and inspired considerable
confidence in the minds of those who
have seen 1t perform. While carrying a
dozen passengers the car has been
driven into rivers and lakes and crulsed
the sane as motorboat. For scouting
parties and others operating in adj
vance of an army, 1t Is thought that
the car should prove immensely use
full, especially In view of the fact that
the enemy in retiring never leaves
bridges standing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
DADDHSEY[NDN(
ARY TALL eli
~ MHDN CDAUAM BONNER.
SAMMY SAUSAGE'S IDEA.

81 think there should be a piesi.
dent of the pig pen," said Porky Pig
"And l agree with you" said Broth
er Bacon.
$50 do l." grunted Pinky Pig.
81 think the same" squealed Master
Pink Pig.
"As we all think alike" said Porky
Pig, "there need be no further discus
sion. l am now President Perky Pig
of the pig pen."
"Oh," they all squealed in horror
"Oh," they grunted and snOrted.
whats the trouble?" asked Porky
Pig.
II thought I'd be president" Broth
er Bacon said.
"And I thought the same" said
Pinky Pig.
81 thought said Miss Ham, hurry
ing to the center of the pen, "that you
would have a lady president and that
I'd be chosen.S
"Well, of all the things" said Perky
Pig. "Here I unselfishly suggest that
j should be president-S
"Unselfishly they all squealed.
"Yes," said Grandfather Porky, "it's
unselfish of me to think of the welfare
and good Of the pigs and not Of my
self. But If you're nice pigs and
choose me as your president I will
give you all honorable positions.
will make one the chairman, one the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
GYPsIEs USING MOTOR CARS
Travelling Bands Abandon Horses and
Covered Wagons and Are Adopt
Inq Automobile.

Even the travelling bands Of gypsles
are abandoning the old style Of trav-
cling through the country by horses
and covered wagons, and are adopt
ing the automobile. This month a
band Of these wandering people trav-
eled through Wisconsin In three auto
mobiles. The autos were decorated
with red blankets and the kids" were
sleeping in beds fixed on the hoods.
The machines attracted much atten-
ton as they were being driven
through.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25

vice president (he's next to me), one
the treasurer and secretary, and one
the judge"
They all looked at Perky Pig with
their shouts hanging down quite sadly.
Each had hoped he would be presi-
dent.
Just then n new pig came along.
He'd been in the pen only few days.
"Good afternoon, brothers and
friends" he said, bowling politely. and
twisting his tail as he laughed ~ os-
antly. slope you're all Keeling well
this nice spring day."
"We're having a great deal Of trou-
ble," said Grandfather Porky. snow
I'm the oldest and wisest pig in the
pen and would like to be the presi-
dent, but 1t seems that every pig
wants to be president. Every single
pig has the same idea-tO be the lead
Grand all because suggested It."
"Before we gather any more pigs
around u.s." said the new pig whose
name was Sammy Sausage, lets de-
eide on something. Now the farmer
bought me because he knew 1 had
sense. I have. Look at me! I'm
Sammy Sausage, the great pig. And
If you were really wise you'd all
choose me for president"
"Dear me-" sQuealed Grandfather
Porky, "and still another pig wants to
take the lead"
"Listen," said Sammy Sausage ave
don't want any of the other pigs to
hear or they'll all want to be presi-
each try to be president. Wen get
the pigs to vote and the one who gets
the most votes will be president, the
one who comes in second with votes
will be vice president and so on down
through the list"
''How will we get the pigs to vote
for u.s." asked Grandfather Porky.
"Oh, that's simple" said Sammy
Sausage, "all we do Is to go around
and make speeches on s:umps or mud
piles. We must say that every other
pig up for the job of being the leader
Is absolutely no good at all, we must
say that If the pigs don't want the
pen to go to absolute destruction then
they must vote for us; that is each
pig for himse,f!'
Zine, fine" the pigs squealed. And
off they went telling of their new
scheme and asking the pigs to vote
for them on the day soon coming up
on which all pigs would be expected
to make their choice.
But the poor pigs got mixed up, for
each pig called the other dreadful
creature and said the most awful
things about each other, until all the
pigs were fighting and quarreling. 1t
was just then that Mrs. Pinky Pig
stepped in and said one day when all
the pigs were gathered around, LETS
all be the same, equal pigs and don't
let's fight about who is to lead" SO
they gave up voting and were once
more friendly and happy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
A Dlscordant Note.

Life Is made possible to us by the
sacrifices Of other people. The wheel
would soon come to standstill IL there
were no unselflsh love in the world.
When we become so self-centered that
we think only Of ourselves and the
qualification of our own desires, our
lives are discordant note In the har-
mony Of the universe. We must be low
Ing and unselfish to pay back the debt
we owe.--Girl's Companion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
Friends In Need.

"A dog is mans best friend"
81 think lot Of a dog" commented
the worried-looking man "but the way
things are going now, gimme COW or
q hen :"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
Seeing Through the Rain.

For those who do not care to carry
on their windshields the more or less
cumbersome squeegee devices, spe-
cial cloth Is now to be had, prepared
chemically, for cleaning wet wind
shields. The chemical not only re.
moves the mist formed by the rain, but
deposits a thin coating that prevents
further mist from gathering.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
Kin the Babes and Aged.

The Indians of the Gran Chaco, the
northwestern reserves of Argentine,
and the Guarantees are first cousins.
Rev. w. b. Grub, who knows most
about them, says: although canni-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
sELF-FEEDING GREAsE-CUP
Simple Device Shown in Illustration
Can Be Attached Without Alter
ing the Axle.

The accompanying sketch shows a
simple self-feeding grease cup which
any mechanic can assemble without
difficulty. This cup may be applied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
PAST-WAR PROBLEMS.

The definite conclusion of an armistice, Gull
nnination which, though forseen during the last
weeks, seemed only remotely possible six months
ago. has brought problems of postwar business
readjustment into the immediate forefront of
current discussion. The November Bulletin of
the National City Bank of New York thus care
fully sums up the consensus of best advised
opinion as to the immediate future:
The war is not yet over but the first effect is
seen in spirit of hesitation. Buyers dis
posed to hold off on purchases and sellers are
more inclined to let goods go.
And, speaking more specifically, it continues
thus
The grain markets show weakness. Wheat is
sustained by government minimum price, but
corn has dropped approximately 80 cents per
bushel since the fore part of September This
decline is due in part to the maturity of the new
crop, which although of only moderate size, is
of fine quality, and to the fact that there has
been a heavy movement of old corn out of farm
ers' hands. It is clear though that peace is con-
sidered bear argument in the grains. In the
long run peace undoubtedly will bring lower
prices for all foodstuffs but it is difficult to
how it can do so in the near future
Now that peace is established Central Europe
will clamor for food stuffs in large quantities.
The Russian and Argentine reserves are ex-
storage but it will take time to get shipping
enough to move them. Even with peace there
will be worldwide food shortage this winter.
In cotton and wooden goods the situation is
somewhat the same as in foodstuffs, although
the demand for clothing is not SO important as
for food. Central Europe is very short of cloth
ing, as accounts of the spinning of paper and
nettle fiber show. The United States has con-
troll of present stocks of wool in the country and
has sent commission to Argentina to buy the
crop coming on that market The trade is
confident that civilian demand will take all the
wool the government releases, and no doubt it
will at price. VIII the civilian demand
strengthened ythe markets of Central Europe,
sustain prices at or near the present level? The
best authorities think no great decline is prob
able in the coming year.
Opinion is divided as to whether cotton prices
will rise or fall Immediately after the end of the
war. Cotton is much wanted, and will be much
wanted the world over, but many experts be-
ieve the present prices have already discounted
any postwar demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
Your Health Depends
Upon Your. Kidneys

Many organs take part in assimila-
ton Of food, and a number are act
i've in eliminating those portions OF
the food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding of the body.
OF the eliminatiye organs, the liver
and kidneys are of major Importance.
and are most likely to be overworked
and become diseased When such is
the case, various troubles OF a ,diges-
tive and eliminative character occur,
and such troubles are SO frequent and
so common that it is absolutely nee
essary to find some relief. wa1ner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was
compounded over 40 years ago to help
equalize the work OF both kidneys
and liver. How successful It has been
is evidenced by its widespread sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

and its value is attested by an i'm
mense number of appreciatiye users,
who through these many years have
put it to the severest tests with the
most satisfactory results.
Il wish to say that your SrpFnedieS
have been used in our families for
about fifteen years. We are never
without a bottle of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home
and it has saved many doctors bill
1t is wonderful medicine for all dis
eases of the kidneys and liver. "-Flor-
ence e. Schmidt, r. F. D., No. 4, Dun
kirk. O.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt OF
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co., Dept. $50, Rochester, N Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
CONTINUE TO SAVE.

Director General McAdoo has sent to regional
directors of railroads the following message
equally applicable to every citizen:
ut is of the utmost Importance that our peo-
pie shall continue to save in order that they NAV
help the government complete the victories we
have gained in Europe, meet the expenses of the
war and provide the means of supporting our
Army in Europe until it is released from duty
and of bringing it back to American SOIL We
must therefore keep up the War Savings cam
paigns and induce everyone to invest to the ex-
tent of his means in War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps which are obligations of the Unit
ed States Government and which are the best
of investments for the savings of the people
Will you not ask the railroad employees through
out your region to save their money and invest
1T In War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps to
help their Government and our gallant soldiers
and sailors who are still on duty in Europe and
also to help themselves by laying up fund
which will be protection to them in case of mis-
fortune or necessity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
Heal Ski, Diseases

It is unnecessary for you TO suffer with
eczema, blotches. ringworm, rasnes and
similar skin troubles. A little xemo.
obtained 1t any drug store for 35c, or
S1O0 for extra large bottle, ana promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. Il cieanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zemo is wonderful penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and IS soothing % the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy. Is
easily applied and costs little. Get Il
TODAY and save all further distress
The T. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

four pairs OF hands. Their full names
are: George C1emenceau, premier of
France; David Lloyd George, prime
minister Of England; Victor Emanuel
Orlando, premier OF italy. and Thomas
Woodrow Wilson, president Of the
United States.
These four form a storm Of fate.
silently breWed, but devastating In its
king wrecking violence; storm that
is to be followed by the brightest sun
shine OF human liberty this old world
has ever seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
THIS COUNTRY's CREDIT.

The is at an end. The ending of the war
has been in prospect for time. During
this progression there has been in plain evil
dence a disposition to give increasing thought
to the problems of reconstruction which, so sud-
denly, have been brought to our door.
Walter Stalks, fnancier, says the problems
to come admittedly will be larger and more diff
fcult because they will call for solutions that
shall stand the acid tests of time and national
growth but to say that those problems will be of
UNNECESSARILY greater magnitude tends to de-
tract from the credit that is due those who SO
ably solved our mobilization problems, and
it also implies that some important considera-
tions have been overlooked.
The financial credit of the United States in
this war has suffered much less strain than has
that of any other large country, neutral or bell-
gerent It's banking machinery has worked so
smoothly and adequately that even England and
France, with their much longer experience in
such affairs, in that system features that
might be incorporated to advantage in their sys-
terms. And then there are the background con-
ditions or considerations that the United States
is probably nearer condition of self-sustain-
ment than any other country, that it occupies
most favorable geographical position with re-
spect to world trade, that it has vastly aug
mented its foreign and domestic transportation
facilities and that furthermore it's citizens have
acquired wider vision of world affairs through
contact with the war, making that citizenship
better qualified to participate in the reconstruc-
ton work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
NEVER RAN TRAIN, BUT
"Y" MEN TURN TRICK
NJ. e A. Special

N =. ~ 0PeCE1I.
Paris, Dec. 5.-Ten Y. M. G. A. men,
not one OF whom ever worked on a
railroad. borrowed an engine and 40
cars and ran the train all the way
from an Atlantic port to Paris They
turned the trick to get cigarettes.
chocolate, jam, biscuits ana orner
supplies to the Paris warehouse for
distribution to soldiers at the front.
There had been transportation tie
up and q shortage OF train crews. The
ten volunteers not onlv Fp- 1hn
but loaded 1t and unloaded It. The
ten railroaders, who took turns as err
sineer, firemen and brakemen, includ-
ed Owen w Kelsey. SALAMANCA +.
Y; Harry Chism. Baltimoro; Elmer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

q. Taylor, Indianapolis: John T. john
son, West Point, Ga; John @. Gren-
Eel, Fall River, Mass; Lawrence c..
jefferson, st. Paul, MIMI; H. w.
Davis Roxbury. Mass. and Eugene
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

Wife desertion is William Hohenzollern's la
/ test crime. Isn't there some way to check his
carear7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06
Newland, Edward F. Buckley and F.
j. Gorm1ey OF New York.

Liebneckt suggested as first presi.
dent OF German republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-06

What the world wants is lunatic-proo1
peace.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

& is ly,}y>>S$SA,s ~ asavs sNSshsnS
bat the necessities, Every car
a,&St 81 o&t G>S&s<S - capacity,
Nsay ShSps~srS ROM refuse - slap
less than Sat, eSr2aS&s, osascS Ss-
gaawS that &sSs~sASr,.SSCS>aS acSsvS
b placed ss>,ates before the S'a>>ss
are a$s&sS, -, IS - slow sca,sSSrss
- orders 10 make ny Capacity Cay
lt>SSS,
L : sSp&>S&lS }gsy>sctSat ss$s
the $&vv,>eS erSsc his Ss&$~wa>Se,
S>ve$,sasr, machinery &@S as&sc
<&~y3 s&pg>sss &Sv i, advance - sses
;Ss,>s f>~ S>s&&, use, ~ - S,s',S
Is SA$rcSS SeV SsttsaS cASss sup
plies o. tss,,s are greatly En>Cs&s&&,
The ~ &&Sy~S>saS ways s'&>t
Ssvs Nay - w&r~eSssss demands
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-26

- G.& the b1y<, Ass6 they are
wayNSaS~-she waa,eG pselsng pa-
sa:e>S ana w&SAssN dishes AND
>>aAsnx fe>& for she harve$tsr$ :
she boys 4stsrx :. a. every scr; II
odd f,A tar whs>h :Asy are <0:ee;-
cheney <traHx or >Ns>,f2>-.as @'s&
,A&$ hesNS ire IL devote tessr Ell
:ss-s energy - :hs ac:,,&, harvest,
For u,>athS the United States
US2&vt~,e0: u Agriculture has
SSv2>S:s& Ter every community
S@& >a&a;y me g>sscy whsch
Kansas has gsvSa S;&ts~wsGS SE'-
a,sc&t$c.,, The people ~ Nebraska,
N$uNsSae&. North and South nA-
Ne;A plan similar eoscsC: o. action
As the AAvvsS. Swings nortewo~2-
u every State ana Tor every hAr-
yss., Or crop emergency. tass IS ths
s&ss SN5 certain Sa5 patriotic
solution If tire farT,s-,aSov problem
the utilization ef TOWN. ve,aR-
ss&~s ~ the extent rhSs tSv-Is-lsoor
nssss asSy require,