davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
Don't Forget Tonight

The Red Cross dance at the Fra
ternal Temple. A local orchestra
will donate the music. Everybody
invited. Tickets $l.O0.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
GLEANINGS

III AA1A1 Al
-
John Kennedy Of Lenore was in
Kendrick Saturday on business.
Will Stevens was a Lewiston visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Bechtol was a Satur-
eaday afternoon visitor in Moscow.
Miss Clarice Abrahamson spent
the week end in Troy with her
sister.
DR.. Rothwell. who used to be
thoroughly familiar with the mys-
teries of print shop, helped to get
out the first issue Of the Kendrick
Gazette 20 years ago the coming
July. 1t has been published con-
tinuously since that time. When
the town burned the paper was
published under a tree near DR..
Rothwell's Office.
Walter McCrea returned from
Everett Friday night, where he has
been attending school. He will as
sist his father in the hardware store
the remainder of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sly visited
relatives in Troy Sunday.
R. A. Biggs went to Spokane
Monday where he expects to remain
until about the first of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walker spent
Sunday with friends in Troy.
Helen Green. of Lewiston spent
the week end with Lucille Grenolds
of Kendrick.
Miss Agnes Byrne spent the week
end in Lewiston with her father
and sister.
Rev. David H. Hare of Moscow
preached at the Presbyterian church
in Kendrick Sunday night.
DIR. Moser went to Moscow Mon
day on business.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Deeter went
to Lewiston Monday to spend sew
eral days visiting friends.
Mrs. Robert Brown was in Lew
iston during the week end visiting
her mother.
Mrs. Fred Weaver is in Lewiston
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hall.
The local -four mill is supplying
most of the surrounding towns with
barley flour. 1t has proved to be a
very good substitute for wheat -four
and can be used in many ways.
Delicious biscuit. mullins, bread and
hot cakes can be made from barley
flour, so there is no particular cause
for complaint in regard to the food
situation.
The next number of the lyceum
course will be Colby the cartoonist,
Tuesday, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Lutz of New
port, WASH, visited their little
granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Lutz,
in Kendrick this week.
About ten dollars was taken in
at the Valentine Social, given in
the Presbyterian social rooms by
the Junior Endeavor Society, last
Thursday evening. This was the
first entertainment given in the
new basement of the church.
Miss Agnes Grice entertained ten
of her friends at dinner Sunday
evening, in honor of Miss Helen
Greene of Lewiston.
Miss Grace Van Vert of Modesto,
Cal, arrived in Kendrick Tuesday
morning to visit with her mother
and brother.
M. V. Thomas went to Lewiston
on business Tuesday.
q. E. Grice, former manager of
the Kendrick Roller Mills. now has
a position in the supply Office of
the shipping yards at St. Johns,
Wash. His work consists of check
ing all supplies that go on shipboard
through his department.
Harry Fowler. who is with the
Goth Engineers, Company B Bat. 7,
stationed near Washington, D. c.,
writes that he expects to be on the
way to France in the near future.
Harry was on the Mexican border
with Company F, and was one OF
the first men from this section to be
~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-02-22
N. P. Time Card
EASTBOUND

No. 312 to Spokane 9:05 a. m.
No. 314 to Spokane LAP p. m.
WESTBOUND
No. 81 to Lewiston AS p. m.
No. 313 to Lewiston 9:05 o. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
GET WASHINGTON JOBS
Two More Teachers Resign to Take
Government Positions.

Topeka teachers are hearing the call
to Washington and government work
Two more left last week to take posi-
lions IN one of the departments which
has been unusually short of help on
account of the war. AT first it was
thought that the male contingent of
the teaching force would be the first
to feel the ravages of war, but it seems
as tho the women have seized the flag
staff-and the increased pay check
first and departed for the white city
where are the kennels of the dogs of
war Judging from the number of
applications received, tho, there will
be no special shortage of teachers next
year, anyway.
Miss Blanche Dodge and Miss Clara
Johnson were the teachers who left
last week for Washington to enter the
government employ. Their places are
being filled by Miss Wilhelmina
Burch and Miss Margaret Douglas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
WRITTEN
THE COMPLEXION
Any woman can make up this
creamy beauty lotion for
a few cents

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re-
markab,e lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach a darkened skin and
remove such blemishes as freckles,
salIowneSS and tan and is the ideal
skin softener, whitener and beauti-
fier.
Just try it. Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up d quarter pint of this sweet
~ fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
MANY FIRST HONOR FLAGS
One Hundred Communities Subscribe
Full Loan Quota in Few Minutes.

Washington. April 10.-National
recognition for the first place in the
race for the third liberty loan honor
flag will have to be divided among
probably hundred communities
which subscribed their full quota with
in few minutes after o'clock last
Saturday morning and reported in
such close order that it is impossible
to give each an individual rank. Con-
sequently the treasury has declared
the contest result a multiple and that
forty five eastern communities in five
federal reserve districts would share
in the honors. Reports from other
districts are expected to swell this list
to more than 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
white SHOOTS SELF
Widely Known Emporia Booster Tries
to Take His Own Life.

Emporia, Kan, April 100. NJ.
White, well-known hotel man of this
city, attempted suicide about o'clock
Tuesday evening by shooting himself
with a 3S-caliber revolver. The bullet
entered his body just below the heart
and lodged in the spine. White is
in a critical condition and it is not
thought he will live.
According to members of the family.
White has been sick for several
days and it was thought that he was
temporarily deranged. He is married
and is the father of two children, Mrs.
Will Larkin and Mrs. Frank Lostutter,
of this city. White is So years
old. He was born here and has lived
all his life in Emporia, where he has
been one of the Invest business men the
town possessed. Probably he was
known best by his connections with
the Mitway hotel. of which he was
the founder and proprietor until the
last few years.
He is president of the Kansas, Okla
homa and issouri Hotel Mems asso-
citation and vice president of the Kan
sas Good Roads association. He was
known far and wide as booster and
l1,i1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
British King and Queen Praise
American Soldiers.
Queen Uses a Sergeant for a
Writing Desk.
KING ENJOYS RIDE IN TANK
Asked To Be Taken Over Most
Awkward Places.
Excellent Bearing and Eff
cheney of Americans Impress.

London, April 10.-American SOL
diers acted as a guard of honor to
King George and Queen Mary yester-
day when their majesties inspected
Certain. famous works, where thou
SANDS of hands are employed day and
night. Their majesties conversed
freely with officers and men an:
commended them on the smart and
cans.
Queen Mary responding to re-
quest for an autograph, used a SER
geant's back as a writing pad while
she wrote Mary, r., 1918" The
king alSo added his autograph.
Fine Stamp of Men.
TIL king, speaking to several
American. with whom he and the
queen conversed, said:
Il am very glad indeed to see
American soldiers in England and
fine stamp of men they are. When
was in France not long ago, 1 had the
United States. They impressed me
very much with their excellent bear
ing and 1 was told that they are be-
coming efficient very rapidly.
Amid the surroundings of imple-
ment3 of war their majesties display
ed another human touch by dlSpatch-
ing the following message by pigeon
post to Prince Henry, who has just
arrived at Sandringham on a holiday:
Hope you have arrived safely.
Give messages to all our friends at
Sandringham."
Fourth Adventure in a Tank.
During their tour which included
a visit to the ancient city of Lincoln,
the king rode in a tank amid the
cheers of British and American SOL
d;ers The king said to the officer
in charge:
This is my fourth adventure in a
tank. l want you to take me over
the most awkward places"
TIL. officer did so. One moment
the tanks nose pointed skyward and
the next moment it was tumbling
headforemost down a precipitous de-
cline. The king laughed and said:
The motion is not as bad as that
of q destroyer in a heavy sea. 1t was
a very interesting experience. 1 en-
joyed it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
new 0. T. c. PLAN
New Officers To Be Trained
With Troops and in France.
Necessity of Immediate Use of
Troops COmpels This.

Washington, April 1O-Present in
dications are that there will be no
more officers training camps in con-
nection with any further increases in
the national army. Recommendation
from section of the general staff
We're recently put up to General
March. the new chief of staff. that
three training camps for line officers
Fort Leavenworth for infantry off
officers, and one at Fort Sill for the
training of artillery officers.
Trained at Cantonments.
General March yesterday advised
Congressman Anthony that he had
considered these recommendations but
that in view of the necessity for the
immediate use of troops in France he
had decided not to train any new con-
tingents of officers in training camps
as has heretofore been the custom;
that the new officers appointed would
be trained with the troops themselves
in the camps where the new organiza
tions are formed: and that the prob
abilities were that by the time further
additions We're made to the national
this country for both officers and men
would be- limited and they would be
sent to France as soon as possible for
the greater part of their training.
No Leayenworth Camp.
If this course is followed it means
that there will probably be no train
ing camp for line officers of the ma
tional army at Fort Leavenworth this
summer. General March stated that
he fully appreciated the importance of
Fort Leavenworth. as one of the most
valuable posts in the country and that
he did not doubt that its resources
would be utilized in taking care of
centingents of officers and troops. al
tho no definite decisions have yet been
arrived at
Added Transport Service.
1t seems that the recent acquisition
of the Dutch ships by this country and
the tender of additional shipping from
Japan means that all of these ships
will undoubtedly be used for the
transport of troops and that the war
department Will be enabled to send a
far greater number of troops to France
this summer than has heretofore been
counted upon. I'VE are going to get
them over if we have to swim them
| across the Atlantic is the way Cen
era1 March puts it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
WILL DEBATE APRIL 20
College Women to Meet
Team From Kansas Wesleyan.

Manhattan, Kan, April 10.-The
second debate of the year for the wo-
men of the agricultural college will
be held April 20, with Kansas Yves
leyan at Salina- A permanent policy
of price fixing is the subject to be de-
bated. The first draft of the speeches
have been written and corrected, and
it is the opinion of Don L. Burk, de-
bate coach, that it will be one of the
most interesting debates he has
coached.
Warrensburg normal school. which
was to debate a woman's team from
the agricultural college May 1 broke
its debating contract The squad
working on this debate will have an
opportunity to participate in an extra
debate which is now being arranged
with the Southwestern college for
early in the fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
Is YEARS AGO in TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
April 10, 1898.


Frank Thomas was today appointed post
master at Topeka
At the annual meeting Of the Shawnee
Building & Loan association, Monday even
ing, the following board of directors was
elected: M. Snattinger. w. J. Healy, d. j.
Simpson, L. Mueller. w. B. Kingsley and
T. B: Brown. The shares now outstanding
number :,,642.
ID. c. Tillotson, the new city attorney. has
announced the following appointments for
the law department: Joseph Reed, deputy
city attorney to attend to police court
prosecutions. Otis Hungate to be assist
ant city attorney. Lee Currier to be
stenographer to the city attorney.
Quite a diversion in the way of entertain
ing was created by Mrs C. II. Morrison at
her o'clock tea last evening. The subject
for discussion was supper and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to: Great
Suppers, Mrs. Wadleigb; Suppers of Ma
lions, Miss Wilmarth; The Delight of Serv-
ing Supper, Mrs. Sargent; Conversation Be-
tween Supper and Stomach, Mrs. SHE and
Mrs. Morrison; The Last Supper, Mrs.
Daniels.
Little Jennie Green celebrated her e1ev-
enth birthday anniversary last evening at
her home on West Tenth street. Those
present were: Delta Higgins Nettie Miller,
Mabel Tolough. May Simpler, Zoe Miller,
Ethel Duden. Myra Griffin Maud Howard,
Eta Hunter. Edith Dumont, Leonora Dud-
ley and Ethel Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer of most fat people is that it
is too hard, too troublesome and too dan
gerous to force the weight down. However,
in Marmola Prescription Tablets, all these
difficulties are overcome. They are abso-
luteiy harmless, entail no dieting or exer-
else. and have the added advantage of
cheapness. A large ase is sold by drug
gists at 75c. Or If preferable they can be
obtained by sending price direct to the
Marmola Co.. S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich. Now that YOU know this you have no
excuse for being too fat, but can reduce
two three four pounds week without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
MExICANS DIG IN
Federal Troops Preparing for Trouble
Near Border at Eel Paso.

Maria, Tex, April 10.-Mexican fed
eral troops were digging trenches near
the border opposite San Ignacio. Tex,
forty miles east of Ell Paso. according
to a report received at military head
quarters here today. Federal troops
were also reported in force at the San
Juan mine opposite Sierra Blanca and
a general movement of federal troops
in the direction of the Ojinaga district
from Villa Ahumada. Juarez and
Guadalupe was reported to headquar-
tiers here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
EARLY COMMENCEMENT
Exercises at Pitt. Normal School Will
Be Held April H.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 10-Students
of the opportunity courses of the
State Manual Training Normal will
have commencement exercises April
II. AS their class work has been
done at night the commencement ex-
ercises will be given at night.
Six hundred and nine persons en-
rolled in the opportunity courses of
the big night school which the Pitts
burg state school offered as a contri-
button toward filling the needs of
the war time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10

Frank Thomas was today appointed post
master at Topeka
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
ARREST GERMANS ON
LEWES Pilot BOAT
Men Employed on Vessel
are Locked Up at Federal
Request
ACTION IS PUZZLE
TO TOWN RESIDENTS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs. Del, Jan. s-Three Germans
who have been employed on the pilot
boat Philadelphia for several months
were arrested yesterday and placed IN
the local lookup. They are Andrew
Hoffer. Carl Lange and Otto Lange. Hof-
fer has been a resident OF this town
for several years and has a wife and
child here having married an American
woman Of this town about 1--WE years
ago. The Lange brothers have also
been around this section for several
years, being distant relatives Of Mat
thew T. Fisher. OF this town.
Orders came 10 the naval base to or
rest three Germans on the pilot boat
Philadelphia. The order was carried
ont. but 70 IS believed that the person
who reported The presence OF the three
men TO the Government authorities
must 20 have made q mistake, as the
three men are spoken OF by the pilots
as being trustworthy and Woodworking
men, against whom nothing Is known
here that would furnish a basis for
their arrest. Some persons wonder
whether their arrest might be based on
alleged violation Of the regulations af-
fecting the movements Of enemy
aliens"
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
FUEL SITUATION
GROWING BETTER
Coal Comes, Families Sup
Piled, But Nobody Gets
Surplus
CARING FOR THE
URGENT CASES

Robert d. Kemp. chairman OF the VII
mington Fuel Administrative Committee,
who has been confined 10 his home for
several DAYS because OF illness. is again
al his oflco and in charge Of the local
coal situation.
I'm some other cities instead of two
"lightless niehts" q week. every night
but Saturday night has been mf De
"lighuess" in order TO help conserN the
fuel supply, but there has been no or
der 20 this effect here as yet. sunday
and Thursday nights are "lightlo-s in
Wilmington i'm accordance with The or
ders OF The fuel administration but
whether it will be- necessary to make
every night "lightiess' remains TO he
decided.
The fuel situation In Wilmington Is
not thought 20 be by any means pre-
cqrious. Coal Is coming into the city
right along, the dealers say. but as fast
as 10 arrives It is being delivered 10
the customers. There has been no .op-
porlunity TO accumulate a reserve In an
OF The coal dealers but there has been
no actual suffering IN Wilmington be-
cause Of the lack Of fuel even durine
the extremely cold weather as far as thc
ful administration knows.
There hsve been a few urgent cases
reported 90 the fuel committed wherc
10 was imperative that coal be deliv-
cred at once but IN all such instances
the committee has been able 10 find Goa
In some Of the wards and had 10 deliv-
cred 10 the family that wanted ll In
this way suffering has been avoided and
all emergencies Of the kind hayo been
met.
Reports that coal is in plenty in cars
in the local freight Yards may he invcs-
tigsted by The fuel administration with
a view 10 having such cars released al
once and delivered 10 the yards Of The
dealers to whom it is consigned. 10 Is
Intended TO set an the coal that Is COM
inc 10 Wilmington. and with the pri-
ority order suspended the fuel admins
tration has full authority TO see that this
releasing Of interned coal is carried out.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
fine one FOR part
IN HOLIDAY BRAEL

The case Of John Lozzo. charged with
assault and battery on Mike kopiack,
on Christmas night, and which has
been postponed on several occasions
in Municipal Court because Of the
prosecutors condition as a result Ct
having been cut ia an argument over
money matters, allcged 20 have been
inflicted by Lozzo, was finally ds-
posed Of this morning after trial that
lasted two hours.
The trouble IS alleged 20 have started
when Koplack asked Lozzo for the re-
surn OF a small loan which had been
made 10 him. Koniack told the court
Lozzo cut him on the right breast aud
right thigh
Lozzo denied the charge OF cutting
and stated that Kopiack knocked him
down and took his bottle Of whisky.
Judge Finger said no doubt a drunk
on hrawl had taken place, and that the
prosecutor and defendant were both IN
a measure guilty. Lozzo was fncd g.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
employment Chief
named FOR State
A. G. Benkhart Will Recruit
Workers for Government
ShipyardS
SEE SOLUTION OF
LABOR PROBLEM

4. G. Benkhari who for some time
has been In charge Of the local oflce
Of the United states Bureau OF En-
ployment located In the old Federal
building at Sixth and King streets, has
been appointed director Of employment
for the District Of Delaware. This
change is In accord with The tremen-
dous expansion Of the service which Is
In progress IN preparation FOR recuit-
ing men necessary 90 carry out the
economic work in support Of the mill
lary forces In the war.
solution of the labor shortage prob
lem is proposed by the Department OF
Labor OF which the bureau is a part
and the cooperating labor organiza-
tions In answer TO suggestions that con-
scription of labor IL necessary. Mob
ilzation Of three million workers for
agriculture. shipbuilding and war con-
tract plants has been intusted 10 the
United states Employment Service OF
the Department Of Labor
The work in this city will Of neces-
sity have 90 be expanded because Of
Wilmington's Importance os a muntion
and shipbuilding center. Accordingly
the local oflce Is going TO take over
two additional otilccs in the old Federal
building. the two across the hall from
the present headquarters so that the
bureau viii then occupy practically
the entire FIRST floor OF this building
The oflce force will be increased by
the acquisition Of additional clerks, FOR
additional help will be essential In the
carrying on Of the Increased amount
of work that Is 10 follow. This ciiys
quota Of The army Of industry viii b.
about 1900 men. and most Of them will
be sent to The ship yards, the Harlan
plant Of the bethlehem steel Corpora.
l ton 60 get the majority OF them. Il
= expected that within a short time
/ the Harlan plant will have 5000 mer
/ IN its pay ron. The Pusey and Jone.
Company's plant will receive It's as
/ signmcnt. and q may be necessary fol
/ the local 0flce also 10 supply men fol
/ the ship Yards in and about Chester
Mr.. Benkhart, in the administration
! Of his once here. has always co-operat
| ed 10 the fullest extent with the cit,
and the Chamber Of Commerce as re-
cards the labor situation aud he intends
10 continue 90 do So in this new work
/ His cooperation with the labor organi
cations will also be continued and Wi
be extended TO the fullest extent will
all these organizations.
The establishment or expanding o
this labor bureau Is going 20 be a YER
important acquisition for Wilmington
The labor question here is serious be
cause Of the demand and it is 10 NEE
the demand that the government
striving Il is the plan 10 draw on thes
sections Of the country where labor
not 10 such demand 10 meet the cond
iions In such centres as Wilmingto
where labor is at a premium.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
DEATR watch NOW
GUARDS Girl Slayer

Samuel Gangas, condemned TO death for
the murder OF Miss Catherine Bodieska
at Brandyvine Springs Park in the SUM
mcr Of 1916, will be hanged at the work
house next Friday morning. but the
prisoner. who Is only % years odd, Is
said by the workhouse officials 10 be tho
least concerned man at the workh0use
over the approaching execution.
Gangas is under the deoun watch and
the preparations for his hanging are TO-
ing forward az the prison. Unless there
is some action to postpone o., the sem
tence Of the court Will be carried out as
soon after 10 o'clock Friday morning as
possible.
The youthful prisoner has had noih-
ing 20 say about the case and never dis
cusses it with his jailers