davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
Southwick Items

A flag pole one hundred and seven
feet in length was hauled into
Southwick lately. The ceremony
of raising the flag will take place
July fourth. Southwlck will cele-
brate in grand style this year.
Miss Cecile Parker of Fraser is
here visiting friends. Miss Mary
Porter Parker is now finishing a
term of school at Standpoint for a
friend who was taken i'll.
Grandfather Smith of Linden has
been seriously i'll but is reported to
be in a slightly improved condition.
He is residing at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. McAllister.
Homer Belts reached Camp Lewis
and reports that camp life is very
agreeable so far.
The ball game, played here by
the Juliaetta and Southwick teams,
scored 16 to l in favor of South
wick.
Mrs. Clarence Grant left for her
home last Sunday and reached her
destination in safety.
Miss Edith Faris of Sterling,
Kansas, is home for the summer.
Mrs. Hopkins is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Reeser.
Benjamin Pressnall has become a
first class, up-to-date horse trader.
Mr.. Pressnall will drive a good bar
gain with ability and vim for any
one owning ring boned, spawned or
otherwise disqualified animals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe and daugh-
ter took Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin to
Central Ridge where they enjoyed
one of Rev. Benjamin's earnest
sermons.
The church people spent May
thirtieth in fasting and prayer.
Miss Helen Wood is clerking for
Zieman Bros.
Mr.. McClelland says his full
blood short horn calf is capable Of
drinking milk and eating grass just
the same as any scrub calf.
We r glad to hear from Hubert
Lettenmaier. He is at CamI
Greene. S. c. and says he enjoy,
army life very well indeed.
Mr.. Wells is improving steadil!
in health and is able to be outsid,
some these fine days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07

Mrs. Frederickson was very
agreeably surprised last Friday
when several of her friends and
neighbors laden with good things to
eat came to spend the afternoon
with her the occasion being her
f~orty-seventh birthday.
After a time spent in converse
ton and music a delicious luncheon
was served to which all present did
ample justice.
Mrs. Frederickson was the recipi-
ent Of several nice presents also.
Those present were: Mesdames
Hechtner, Daugherty, Mccall. Hell
ton, Cludray, and freshman, leila
Stewart, May Hoffman, Geraldine
Daugherty, Ruby Daugherty, Ber-
nice Cludray, Jack Mccall, Clare
Mccall, Laurel freshman, Juanita
freshman and Alvira Freshman.
Mrs. Charles Hill is certainly I'M
firing in her efforts for u soldier
boys having just sent in her fourth
pair of long, thick socks since the
first of February.
Mrs. Charles Walker of Kooskia
came up on the ridge Friday to see
her grandson, Donald Morgan, who
was taken so i'll last Sunday.
Mrs. Schetzle spent Friday with
Mrs. A. L. Stewart.
There was a large crowd in at
tendance at the picnic Sunday anc
a splendid program was carried out.
Mrs. Charles Hill received the
sad news of the death of her brother
last week.
Some of the papers are warning
the people not to look at the eclipse
with the naked eye.
Mrs. T. j. Fleshman and Edna
are visiting a. Leland and Fairviev
this week.
Miss Aletta Schetzle will spent
the summer in Lapwai visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Richardson.
Grandma Woody is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Buchanan, at Julia
eta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
SUCCULENT Fed FOR HORSE
Roots and Corn Silaee Not Used to
Any Great Extent-Carrots
Considered Best.

Succu1ent feeds, such as roots and
corn silage, have not been used in this
country to any great extent for horse
feeding. OF the root crops, carrots are
considered best for horses. Although
low in food value, when compared with
grains. they have a high value as con-
ditioners. The serious objection to
their extended use is the large amount
of hand labor required in their prOduc-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
Local AID Column

Order butterwrappers by phone
before you are entirely out.
Stop where you will feel at home
at the Guy. 19-tf
We will be in the market for
large and small clips of wool.
Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho.
17.6t
Courteous treatment at all'times
at the Guy Hotel. 19-tf
Get Rid OF Your Rheumatism
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Liniment a great
help. The relief which it affords is
alone worth many times. its cost.
ADV.
When you are in town make
yourself at home at the Guy Hotel.
Good meals-good rooms. l9-tf
If you have something to sell
and haven't a buyer, don't over
look the chance of finding a buyer
put a "for sale ad" in the
Gazette.
You are always welcome to stop
at the Guy Hotel. l9-ft
FOR SALE: Yearling Duroc
Jersey male hog. $50. Write OF
phone Harold Trask. Agatha, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
NEWS

rick visited C. M. Blackburn Sun
day. They went to Orofno Monday
and returned home Monday evening,
c. M. Blackburn taking them
home in his automobile.
Red Cross held it's meeting on
Tuesday afternoon instead of We'd
nesday on account of speaking to
be held in the church Wednesday
afternoon.
The Red Cross work will discon-
tinue for a few weeks as the ware
houses are full of the Red Cross
sewing that is waiting to be ship
ped. All material on hand is now
finished.
Every one reported that they had
a fine time at the Children's Day
exercises in the morning and at
noon all went to the park where a
Hoover picnic dinner was served.
All the people of Cavendish are
sorry to lose their minister. Mr..
Gregory. He was sent to fill the
vacancy of a Methodist minister at
Kendrick.
Mrs. Florence is to return home
Tuesday from the St. Joseph hos.
pital at Lewiston where she under.
went an operation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
Cavendish Items

The weather is fine for bean
planting and many Of the farmers
are busy working their ground the
last time before planting.
Mary Shoemaker is now able to
walk after several weeks of severe
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn of Kend-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
Potatoes for Hous.

Potatoes too small or too badly in
jured for human use are still valu-
able as hog feed, especially if boiled.
In the form of pork they will bring
real money. In the shippers dump
pile they are q total loss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
lguana Valuable Food.

The black iguana of California. Of
which the scientific name is centesaur
acanthur, In allusion to the comblike
crest of spines along the back, acanthur
meaning "spring-tailed," Is allied to the
"ring-tailed' iguana, but unlike the ia.
maican iguana. its flesh is highly es-
teemed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07

l buy your groceries, your dry goods, your home. yea practic-
ally everything you use or need.
/ am not money, vet its superior, for buy many times more
than all the gold in all the world.
l am the very basis upon which the business life of the world
has ever been built, more so in modern times than before.
am built upon FAITH in mankind, trustworthiness, if you
please, and woe unto the man who willfully abuses me.
/ have given men the means to become rich, means which
nothing else could place within their reach.
have been the agent of revenge to many who have betrayed
confidence and broken faith and them l have showed into the
abyss of ostracism.
am, when rightly used, the greatest pull known to prosperity.
l am confidence placed in a mans ability and reliability to
meet future obligations.
l command the industry and capital of others on the strength
of ability and disposition to make promises good.
AM CREDIT.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
Our Business Is Based On

THIRTY a CREDIT and we must insist on
prompt settlements at the end OF that time. The
Food Administration insists on thirty day credit
limits and the wholesale houses do not extend credit
longer than thirty days. Those desiring an extern
sion of credit beyond thirty days will be expected to
sign notes at end of that time. Remember we pay
cash for what we buy and must have cash for what
we sell within a reasonable time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-07
Everything For The Table

Our store is chuck full of good things for the table
and kitchen. If you've not supplying your table
wants completely from our store you are missing
something. That is certain.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

been released from the service and
have returned home are Walter r..
Powell. Russell Morris and Harry
Reed.
Lieutenant Milton Aronowitz. who
was surgeon in the Student Army
Training Corps while that organiza-
tlon was in existence has been re-
leased from his duties here and has
returned to his home at Albany. n. Y.
Lieutenant Aronowitz coached the S.
A. II. c. football team the past season
and made many friends. Before bleav-
ing the football squad presented him
with a handsome cigarette case.
The Junior Glass OF Delaware Col
leeg has decided TO publish the Blue
Hen next year. In the absence OF the
editor Lieutenant r. Bayard Carter,
who is military instructor at Maryland
State College, Charles Carswell will be
acting editor-ln-chlef. other officers
are, John Anderson. assistant editor
Harry w. Loose, business manager; ;
Leon II. Cardy, advertising manager
and George Nj. Nelson. art editor.
The Wolf Chemical Club has been
organized at Delaware College with
these officers: President, w. Scott
Levey; vIce-president, Draper Smith I;
secretary, r.. Paul Kite and treasurer,
Paul r. Arbuckle, Jr.
Lieutenant and Mrs: Frank II. Dean
are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Deans parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Whit
tlngham.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
APPEAL TO YOUNG
Men OF COUNTRY
Enrolment Week for United
States Boys Working
Reserve
MUST HELP TO
FEED EUROPE
Special to The Evening Journal.


DOVER. Del, Dec. Ex-Governor
Townsend has received the following
letter from Secretary OF Labor w. B.
Wilson. relative to National Enrolment
Week for the United States Boys
Working Reserve, beginning January
20. 1919:
"rrhe importance OF setting aside a
special week In order to bring TO the
Intention OF the young men OF the ma
tion the all but overwhelming needs
OF impoverished Europe. is SO obvious
as to require no aceentuation from me.
A very large pari-of the task Of re-
building the devasted world belongs to
the young men OF this nation. II is not
enough that the whole nation shall
have been modified to win the great
war: Il Is vital that the whole nation
shall be modified 10 help broken Eu-
rope TO It's feet and TO set IL once moe
into the paths OF a felictlous progress.
"The United States Food Admlnstra-
tor has told us that in spite OF every
thing we can do. or OF all that the
rest OF the world can do, starvation
for Millions OF persons In Russia Is i'm
minent. The disorders among the lib
Grated peoples Of Europe, news OF
which comes 10 us daily, multiply the
dlfllculties Of the situation and increase
the need.
Il hust that the young men OF the
country OF i6 years OF age and over,
not now permanently employed and es-
pecially the boys in our high schools,
will respond TO this new appeal as they
so finely responded to that other appeal
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
LEAVES Army TO
TEACH SCHOOL
Several Newark Boys Re-
leased from Service and
Return Home
1T. ARONOWITZ GETS
CIGARETTE CASE
Special to The Evening Journal.

opeclal 10 Ine Evening Journal
NEWARK, Dec. 27.-In publishing in
these columns several days ago list
OF Delaware College men who were
killed or died in the service Of their
country since the war started, the
name Of Samuel T. Lambert, ex 1920.
was inadvertently omitted. Lambert
was in the u. S. Naval Reserves, active
service and was killed by the prema-
ture explosion Of a depth bomb on
board the U. S. S. Ozioc. August IL,
1913.
G.. Bond Brown. OF Newark, a gradu-
ate OF the Arts and Science Department
Delaware Collese class OF 1918. has
been appointed TO a position in the
English and History department OF the
Franklin High School, Reistertown,
Md. Mr.. Brown Is the son OF ]. w.
Brown, deceased, former postmaster OF
Newark. He was one OF the first grad
yates who took special training in the
Department Of Education established
as part OF the course in Arts and
Science at Delaware College. He was
recently released from the service.
Pupils Of the high school have or
ganlzed an orchestra and are practic-
Ing faithfully. Those in the orchestra
include Elizabeth McNeal, Newman
Rose, Robert Cornell and Paul Steele.
The usual Christmas entertainment
was held at Head OF Chrlstiana Church
last night.
The Christmas entertainment will be
held tonight at the Newark Presby-
terlan Church.
Among the Newark boys who have
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

wv. b. WILSON,
Secretary Of Labor"
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

made to them one year ago; that they
VIII enter heartily into the work OF
bringing relief to populations appall-
ingly destitute: and that they will join
the u. s. Boys Working Reserve TO
finish what has been so well begun. The
war has been won. The far more din
cult task remains to secure for the
highest interest Of mankind the fruits
Of victory.
"W. p. WILSON,
Secretary OF Labor"
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
BRITISH NOW Plan
LAWS OF THE AIR
Joyriders and Speedsters
of Sky Will be Curbed
Hereafter
AMERICA MAY
PATTERN AFTER
n. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.

n E. A. Special TO The Evening journal
LONDON, England, Dec. 27.-English-
men no longer own the air above theiI
homes.
Sky rights go no higher than the
roof.
II used to be thought that every Eng
lishman owned the land as far down
as he could dig and the air as high as
he could see.
Aircraft have altered the skyline.
The civil aerial transport committee
has declared for regal repeal of the an
Client air right, so that aircraft may
have a free Glance TO use the air lanes
Aircraft will be required Ia Keep well
above the tallest chimneys when travel
ing. TO prevent damage TO property.
Parliament will deal with this and
other questions in air laws soon TO b.
considered and passed.
America may expect TO pattern after
British air laws.
There will be one providing for sta
tlonary police balloons TO curb JOY
riders and speedsters Of the ai-.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
Musical Instruction
Alexander Zenker

First yiolinist Of the Philadelphia or.
chestra and pupil OF Leopold Auer, viii
teach in Wilmington one day a week For
appointment. address Alexander Zenker
care Philadelphia Orchestra. Academy Of
Music, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
CasteIberg s---The Gift Store---Now and AL

word fme the
line Of jus
u to
f them oil tenso % suit "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
AIRCRAFT PRCDUCTNgM FAILURE OFFICIAL REPOR
CHAMBERLAIN URGES
"WORK-OR-FIGHT"
AMENDMENT STAND

Washington, Aug. 22.-With de-
bate beginning simultaneously in the
senate and the house, congress to-
day turned its attention to the man
power bill extending the army draft
age limits to l8 and 45 years. Pas
sage in the house was ordered be-
fore adjournment while the senate
was expected to enact the measure
counted upon as vital factor in
winning the war, within few days.
Senator Chamberlain made vigor-
Gus argument for the work-or-fight
amendment, declaring men at home
should work or join the army since
the soldiers have to fight for $50 a
month and get shot if they disobey
orders.
Citing precedents dating back to
the American revolution for calling
out men IS to As, the Oregon sem
ator said "this pussy-foot policy of
getting few men now and a few
more later has already delayed pros
ecution of the war" and that he
wanted to see an American army,
under American command and un-
der the American flag at the front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

der the control of one man, assisted
by skilled aeronautical engineers and
practical fiers to design and test
our machines, with production made
subordinate to them
The Liberty twelve cylinder mo-
tor was declared to be excellent
for heavier planes and other pur-
poses, but too heavy and powerful
for lighter types.
1T is not yet perfect" the COM
mittee reported, "but is improving
under repeated experiments. 1t is
ncw in quantity production, more
than 1000 have been delivered and
is approved by our allies"
Compliment and Censure.
"Our allies are anxious to obtain
more of them than we can at present
supply. In the development of this
motor the aircraft board has per
formed an important task, for which
due credit should be given, but the
announcement that it should be
evolved in a few days was unfound-
ed. and the notion encouraged that
it would be used for planes of all
sizes and cbaractcr was largely re-
sponsible for delays to our plane pro-
duction.
"Motor production has proved to
be formidable task, magnified in
some degree by the reluctance OF
the manufacturers to accept and act
upon suggestions of imperfection
from competent engineers, critics
and flyers. and make changes in con-
formity with them.
Manufacture of the best foreign
motors contcmporaneously with the
development of an American engine
would have been sounder policy.
That it was partially adopted later
confirmed this conclusion. We are
doing what we should have done
year ago, and are producing the His
oano Nuiza motor in quantity"
Must Fit Plane to Motor.
After deploring failure to build the
RollS-Royce motor and French mo-
ors. the committee added:
"No fighting plane of American or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Waste of Millions
And Valuable Time

Washington, Aug. 22.-The long
omitted report of the senate military
subcommittee investigating aircraft
production was submitted today with
scathing arraignment Of delays in
the early days of the war, a review of
improved conditions and recon-
mendations for the creation of new
separate department of aviation with
a cabinet officer at its head.
Failure to adopt successful for
eign airplanes and motors, waste of
millions of dollars of aircraft ap-
preparations, dominance of the air
plane program by inexperienced
automobile manufacturers, "unsys-
tematic and ineffective" organization
and excessive profits to manufac-
turers are among criticisms made
by the subcommittee, OF which Sen
ator Thomas of Colorado was chair
man.
Disclaiming wholesale condemna-
tion of the aircraft program, the
subcommittee praised much that has
been accomplished and predicted
1--WE are approaching period when
quantity production o. planes soon
may be hoped for The report is
impersonal and says all questions of
dishonesty or official corruption are
left to the department OF Justices
inquiry, conducted by Charles f.
Hughes.
While condemning chiefly failures
under the former aircraft production
board and signal corps control and
noting great Improvements since
John D. Ryan and Major General
Kenly were placed in charge OF the
production and n.'''''ary branches,
the committee strongly urges zone
man control in the flare Part |
of the blame for poor orgclization
at the start is assigned to congress.
Stating that much can be said in
'"extenuation of disappointments
"a 4 in aircraft production the COM
mittee's long report details delays
and failures, including transporta-
ton to General Pershing of defec-
tive machines during more than
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
NEW PRIORITY LIST
WILL ALLOT COAL

Washington, Aug. "a new pri-
ority list of industries to receive
coal, transportation, labor, materials
and financial assistance, with provis-
ion for civilian needs. is being COM
piled by the war industries board. 1t
will be issued, it is expected, within
the next ten days or two weeks, ac-
cording to announcement. The list
also will form the basis for opera
ton of the work -or-fight order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
INDIAN INQUISITIVE
WHEN WARNED HE WOULD
BE SENT TO JAIL

Jenkins Porter, an Indian, was
charged in police court today with
being drunk. He admitted it. he
said he was drinking with another
Indian and did not know where ne
got his whisky. The mayor told
him he did not want his money and
would be compelled to send him to
jail if he kept on getting drunk.
Next time" the Indian inquired.
When told that he would be fined
$40 now and sent to Jail for thirty
days the next time he got drunk, he
asked: County Jail ?" evidently not
being pleased with the city Jail
where he had spent the night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
HOMER MAN HELD ON
DISLOYALTY CHARGE

D. II. Freeman was arrested by
Constable Fogle, of Homer, turned
over to w r. Hignight, deputy
United States marshal, and placed
in the county Jail. Freeman was ar
rested during the Red Cross drive
on a charge of disloyalty and made
bond for his appearance. The case
against him was later dismissed, but
his bondsman, Ike Harmon, did not
know this and thought Freeman had
run away and caused him to be APP
pretended. Another complaint will
be filed against him, charging dis
loyalty and he will have hearing
before the United States commits
sioner, William Hutchinson, Satur-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

years efforts to secure domination
of the air on the fighting front.
Allege Favoritism.
In suggesting without attempting
to fix responsibility that favoritism
had been shown by the old aircraft
board in placing contracts, the COM
mittee says the presence OF Dayton
interests on the board and the large
contracts given Dav'~" companies
has provoked, "~'- nk justly,
much of the '-' : >on q 1T which
made the Investigation imperative"
The Dayton-W Wright and Curtss
companies are declared to have been
given great advantage over their
competitors.
Criticizing officials for causing
over-optimsm regarding the aircraft
program, the committee says:
"Whilc much good has been ac-
complished, for which due credit
should be given, it must be admitted
that our airpane program has, up
~ tllt present. DiNSNH'Sb many 10
poets of failure
The original $6400O0000 appro-
priated by congress for aviation in
July. 1917. says the report, has been
exhausted and "practcally wasted,
with $SS4. 100000 more found neces-
sary, and it adds:
"Whic an army OF three and half
million has been raised the aircraft
situation is as follows:
Ship COL Havilands.
"Six hundred and one de Haviland
fours have been embarked for
France up to August |, 1913. OF
these 81 had reached the front by
July I.
"On August 7 a squadron of Is de
IIavil 1nt tours flew over the Ger
man 'io,, Details of their perform
lncc, hrNe been received.
I'VE have not a single American
made Chase (or plane OF attack
upon the battle front.
1--WE have not single American
made heavy bombing plane upon the
1attle front.
"We have not developed and put
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

other design has been around the
Liberty engine, although it is an
axiom in aeronautics that planes
must be adapted to motors. Until
a Liberty plane is successfully built
around a Liberty motor by compe-
tent aeronautic engineers and thor
oughly tested out, our program will
not be complete"
Efficiency in administration was
impossible, the committee declares,
with the aircraft production board
exercising authority without respon-
sibilitY.