davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

Sour boys must have their smokes.
Send them cigarettes!" This is q
familiar appeal now to all of US.
Among those most in demand Is
the now famous toasted" cigarette
LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this
favorite brand have been shipped to
France. There is something home
like and friendly to the boys in the
sight of the familiar green packages
with the red circle.
This homelike, appetizing quality
of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette is
largely due to the fact that the Burley
tobacco used in making it has been
toasted. cts toasted" was the 'tslo.
gan" that made a great success of
LUCKY STRIKE in less than year.
Now the American Tobacco Co. is
making Is million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes day.
A good part of this immense pro-
Z duction is making its way across the
water to cheer our boys. The Red
Cross has distributed thousands OF
LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12

Potatoes and beans have been
barred from the list of white -four
substitutes, in order to still further
curtail the use of white flour. The
only authorized substitutes now
are: corn meal. corn starch, corn
flour. horniny, corn grits, barley
-four, rye, rice flour, oat meal, roll
ed oats. buckwheat flour, potato
f1our, sweet potato flour, soya flour,
feterita flour, tapioca flour.
Certificates by consumers that
they have in their posse ssion requir-
ed substitutes to balance wheat
-four purchases will no longer be a.
ceptable. In other words with
every purchase Of flour there must
be purchased at the same time
pound for pound of the authorized
substitutes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Fifteen Years Ago

Ray Hill who recently sold his
property on the Potlatch, has pur-
chased an interest in the livery bus
mess of Charles Chandler and the
firm will henceforth be known as
Chandler & Hill.
E. P. Atchison is purchasing a
lot Of baled hay now and it is being
delivered to his warehouse daily.
He is paying $3.50 a ton for it.
This is a good price and farmers
are taking advantage of it, at least
those are who have such commod-
ity for sale.
Elmon Bratcher had his right leg
broken just below the knee last
Monday by being thrown from a
broncho which he was attempting
to mount. The fracture was so
bad that the broken bones protrud-
ed through the flesh. DIR. Rothwell
set them and he is doing nicely.
Market prices as follows: beans
white No. 2, Sc; eggs, 15c; butter,
20c; bacon, l4c; wheat No. l, SEC ];
barley, Soc.
Fifty men are wanted to work on
the Bear Creek road at 50 per day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
To Demonstrate Oldsmobile

y
A. S. Frost Of the Idaho Garage
Of Moscow. expects to be in Kend-
rick at a date that will be announ-
ced later, to demonstrate the Odds
mobile and Chevrolet cars. He
sold three Oldsmobiles in one day
last week in Moscow and it is the
car that he particularly reco-
mends for this country on account
of its almost unlimited power. For
a lower priced car he thinks there
is nothing equal to the Chevrolet.
Watch for announcement as to the
time of demonstration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12

The fact that the subscriptions
for the Third Liberty Loan are be-
ing received with much less can
wasting on the part of the local
committee, would indicate that the
people are either becoming more
familiar with the real value of gov
eminent bonds or they are begin
ing to see the necessity Of everyone
doing his part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Constipation And Indigestion

These are twin evils. Persons
suffering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs.
Robert Allison. Nation, ILL.,, writes
that when she first moved to Mat
toon she was great sufferer from
indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was feel
ing like heavy weight pressing on
her stomach and chest. She did
not rest well at night. and felt
worn out good part of the time.
One bottle of Chamberlain's Tab
lets corrected this trouble so that
che has since felt like differ
ent person. Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Your Fifty Dollar Bond

1t will protect 1000 soldiers
from smallpox and 666 from ty-
phoid. 1t will assure the safety of
l39 wounded soldiers from lockjaw,
the germs of which swarm in Bel
gian soil.
1t will render painless 400 opera
tions, supply 2 miles of bandages-
enough to bandage 555 wounds.
1t will care for 100 injuries in
the way of "first-aid packets.
1t will furnish adhesive plaster
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12

health until few weeks ago. he
had recently expressed wish 10
live until the end of the war.
He has left many to mourn his
departure, among these are: his
widow. his daughter. Mrs. Fred
Silflow, ST.; his son, Herman Lob
man, ST.; another son in Germany;
many grandchildren and great
grandchildren and a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lo1man
have been on the ridge during
grandpa Lohman's recent illness.
Mrs. Allen of Kellogg is visiting
at the home of her brother. Jake
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer have
returned from Spokane where they
spent the winter.
John Wilkens of Walla Walla is
visiting his parents and other rela.
tives and friends on the ridge.
Andrew Entman, who spent the
winter in California is home agar
and intends to remain here this
summer.
| August F. Wegner departed
Wednesday evening on a business
trip to Lewiston.
Prof. Tom Daugherty Of Genese'
visited at the VIM. Hartung hom'
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Several parties became quite ex-
cited in Kendrick this week and de-

Several parties became quite ex-
cited in Kendrick this week and de-
clared the Kendrick..sewer system
was on the bum. They stated that
they had looked into one of the
man holes in the upper part of
town and the water was running up
the pipe instead Of down. The fact
occasioned much glee in the camp
of the opposition to good improve
ments and it is a shame to shatter
their discovery and shorten their
period Of happiness, but all laws Of
graviatation are against the state
ments which they made. Water
has habit Of seeking it's own level
and as the outlet Of the sewer is
about fifteen feet lower than the
manhole above mentioned, it is
hardly within the bounds Of prob
ability that the water has up set
the laws of the universe and start
ed to travel up hill. There is only
one explanation that they could
give that would throw any light up
on the matter. At the upper end
Of the sewer system there is pipe
that carries water from Potlatch
creek to flush the sewer. Now the
theory is that the water is running
into the sewer from Potlatch creek
at the lower end, and travels up
the pipe and emptys into the creek
again at the source of the system.
If this is true Kendrick can boast
of having a phenomena that will
make the German Misunderstanding
piece Of artillery look like toy in
comparison, from the standpoint Of
something new in the world of dis
covery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Linden Items

C. H. Fry family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hudson, Mrs. Vaughan
and Ted spent Sunday afternoon at
John Carr's.
Mrs. Jim Ball spent Friday with
Mrs. Granvill Wall.
Flowing has begun in general on
the ridge.
Claud Pippenger and family mot
ored over from Cavendish Sunday
to spend the day at D. A. McPhee's.
Mrs. Sylvia jerks returned Tues
day from two months visit with
relatives at Peck and Lewiston.
Mrs. j. P. Alexander spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Kunes.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
H. E. FAIRIES home were Mrs. j. P.
Alexander. Mrs. Addie Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alexander. Mrs
Newhall and Della, Eva and George
Smith, and Billie Fry.
Miss Mamie and Archie Kunes re
turned from Lewiston Sun day.
Jim Smith spent the week enc
with his uncle at Juliaetta.
Miss Winifred Plato of L. S. N
spent her spring vacation last weel
with her sister here.
Clarence Harris and family Of
Bear ridge were over in their cal
Sunday to visit her parents. jim
Ball and wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Cameron Items

Grandpa Lehman, the oldest and
one of the most highly esteemed
residents of Cameron died Friday,
March 29th, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Silflow, Sr.
Funeral services were conducted at
the German Lutheran church Easter
Sunday and interment was made in
the Cameron cemetery.
Grandpa Lehman was ninety-five
years of age and had enjoyed good
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
WHEN SOIL IS UNHEALTHFUL
Sometimes Becomes So Saturated
With Droppinos That Hens Are
Likely to Contract Disease.

Ground may get so saturated with
the droppings that 1t becomes un-
healthful; If food is thrown on the
ground, the flock is likely to contract
diseases common to filth. Where such
a condition exists, it is best to remove
a couple Of inches of soil and I'LL In
with clean sand or coarse gravel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12

and surgical gauze enough to bene-
fit thousands Of wounded soldiers.
Every purchaser of q Liberty
Loan Bond performs a distinct in
dividual service to his country and
to our boys fighting in France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE: Quantity of ] inch
and I inch galvanized iron pipe, al
so John Deere steel wheel truck
new. Inquire Roy Skeels. 8-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-12
Galvanized Iron Culverts.

The cost Of high-grade, pure iron
galvanized culverts is not more than
10 per cent higher than ordinary steel,
and experts claim the life Of the pure
iron to be many times that Of ordinary
steel.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Beauty s Dressing Table
By Lima Caoolieri,
The Most Famous Liviax Beauty.

brush and comb. This is the worst
possible place for them. Perhaps
they are there merely for ornament.
10 complete a handsome ivory, or
silver, or gold set, and give the
spectator Q sense Of the complete
ness OF the table furnishings. But
the discriminating woman viii not
need to be told that the comb and
brush that are in use should be kept
carefully In q drawer of the dress
ing table.
MY lady's toilet table should also
be furnished with a tray or box
containing her manicure utensils.
The orange wood stick should be
ready for cleansing the nails and
pushing back the skin that is anx
ious to eneroach Upon the nails.
In q drawer there should be q
little powdered pumice stone. When
the daily scrutiny reveals darE
stains upon or between the teeth,
apply this pumice stone by dip
ping an orange wood stick or Q
hard, round toothpick into II and
gently rubbing with this the stained
surface.
In q flask on the toilet table
there should be a little peroxide OF
hydrogen. A package Of medicated
cotton should be conveniently at
hand. This is not to touch up the
hair" as you may think, but to
serve two worthier purposes. The
orange wood stick, wrapped around
with BIT Of cotton and dipped into
the peroxide, viii quickly cleanse
the end Of the nail that has bern
darkehed By dust and crime. The
peroxide is also valuable for
gargle, or to give the mouth one
Of the frequently necessary baths.
To keep the face eleansed from
dust keep always Q bottle Of olive
oil and companion bottle Of witch
hazel on youf dressing table or
toilet table.
Before going out pass a bit OF
cotton or q piece Of soft linen that
has been moistensd In the oil over
the face. Protect the face still
further By busting it with rice
powder.
Returning from out Of doors re-
move the powder and dust by
Nipine the face with . BIT of cot.
ton dipped IN this soothing mixture:
Olive oil, : ounces: ainond oil, Il
ounce; tincture Of bensein, 20
drops.
One Of the toilet bottles on my
dressing table / always Keep filled
with a carnphor essence, which Is
soothing, IL you have headache;
and another L reserve fer rose
water. This is extremely tran
quilising when the face is tevered,
and Il always grateful and heal
ing to the skin.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

cents; for groceries, SLIP; for
sewing supplies, ~ cents; for
drugs, 25 cents. When she comes
home 1t is only a moments matter
to write down these sums in the
columns where they belong. Then
at the end of the month It will take
about half an hour to add up what
she spent on all items.
The sum she has left in her
,pocketbook. plus what she spent,
should equal the original s1oS.5o
she started the month with.
But don't spend all the money;
my husband pays for the coal and
the light and the insurance" says
one woman. Yes, but under the
budget system, no matter who pays
the bills, the sum paid out is en-.
tered in the one account book. In
most cases Il is best for the hus-
band to take each week the sum
necessary to cover his carfare.
lunches, etc., so as not to make II
too much Of q burden for him to
count every penny while travelling,
etc. But since the housewife keeps
the book 1t Is her duty to enter the
totals Of the sales slips and bills,
and be sure that all entries are
made.
what do you think Of q house
hold allowance or q personal al
lowance for the woman In the
home" is q question that has
been asked the author many times.
It is her personal feeling that any
kind Of 't il0wance" is degrading,
in that It somehow forbids her right
to enter into the responsibility and
share in the management Of the
entire finances. We give children
allowances because they are not in.
telligent enough to manage other
wise. But It would seem Q higher
compliment to the woman in the
home to allow her to share in all
the expenditures. Especially If the
budget plan Is used there need be
no allowance" because together
both husband and wife plan what
they must allow for every expendi-
ture.
"But how can save In these
hard tlmes?" It is true that prices
have greatly increased; but, never.
theless, economy and better man
agement will keep the income
within the proportions spent be-
fore. Frequently money has &C.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

VERY woman who gives her
- complexion the right care has
to spend many hours 1t her
dressing table. This should be low.
50 that you can sit before II with
comfort. II should also be wide
and long and flat. 80 tina: It may
hold all Of those accessories Of the
toilet which a woman wants within
reach as she sits before her mirror.
II should have a large mirror, and
q good one-a just mirror, but q
merciful one that will reveal every
blemish, but will not sxaggerats Il
The faults Of our faces trouble us
enough without being exaggerated
By our mirrors. Money spent for q
good mirror will yield you q good
return in honestly SLOWING how you
can look. II you know exactly how
you look you can build upon that
knoNledge a new and better ap
pearance.
Be sure that your mirror IL In q
reliable place, where 1t viii nave
the best light In the room. This
should be opposite, II possible. bur
certainly hear to the window. The
best light FOR writing Is the best
light for dressing. The light should
fan over the left shoulder. Arrange
your electric lights, or candles or
lamps, or gas Jets, or whatever
are your lighting facilities, 50 tina.
the light will fall In that direction.
Don't dress By q poor light any
more than you would read or write
BY q poor light.
The mirror should be as large as
possible and should be adjustable.
Attached to supports on the table
Il should be easily swung back and
forth, according to the angle OF
view you wish to get upon yourself.
Even II the table be Of the plain
est SOFT Of home manufacture, the
table and the mirror frame should
be, preferably, Of white. Because
the most exquisite effect Of dainti-
ness and cleanliness is given by a
white table and q mirror frame.
Some young women have a fancy
for draping their dressing tables
In muslin or silk tied back with
ribbons, or in silk finished by tas-
sells Of the same shade, which is
possibly selected to match the cur
tains at the windows and the
draperies Of the bed.
For myself I prefer the white
painted or enanaeled dressing table
to any other. Draperies are ele-
CANT, and sometimes artistic in ef
feet, but I always see their other
signihcance-that Of dust traps.
So, in furnishing my room, / try to
put the money into rich woods and
rugs, and shun draperies.
On most dressing tables we see a
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
La-May Face Powder
Stays on B etter
Than Any Other

A specialist mas At last ,perrscteo a
pure face powder that really plays on
better than any other. II does not
contain white lead or starchy rice
powder to make Il stick. Five
thousand dollars Is offered any chem
ist who analyEeS IL and hnds II con-
tains any white lead or tiee powder.
white lead polsohs the akin and rice
powder turns into Eiuey paste that
heads and ries powder pImpiss This
Improved formula contains A fnedi-
cinaI powder doctors use to heal the
skin. In fact, this new powder helps
to prevent and reduce enlarged potes
blackheads and pifnbles. 1t 10 called
La-may (French, Poudre BAms). BE.
cause It is pure and because II stays
ready used by over q million AmerI.
can women and u sold by thouhands
81 dealers everywhere. The large si1e
is only fifty cents and the trial sise
twenty-five cents. When you see how
wonderfully II beautihes your COM
plexion you will understahd why La
may 30 quickly became the most pop
plar beauty powder sold In New York.
save this notice. Refuse substitutes
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

tually slipped out of a pocketbook.
or without the budget a woman has
allowed her expenditures to be un-
controlled. Or, again, because it
did not know what it was spending,
the family overstepped its income
or saved nothing.
The author has over and over
again started household account
books for busy women. She has
shown that keeping an account is
only q matter of a few moments
each day or a half-hour each month,
and that simple figures need not
bother" any woman. Indeed, II
each woman could realize that she
would save anywhere from so cents
to $40 per month because Of keep
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

ing a household account. would she
not do so? Yet It IL not too strong
10 say that the use Of 3 simple
ruled book would do exactly this.
Every homemaker should have q
desk or small table developed into
a business corner. Here she may
keep her account book and the sim
pie filing case, alphabetically ar
ranged, to contain her receipts, etc.
A bill hook costing 10 cents win
prove valuable in saving sales
checks. ETC.. until she has time TO
enter them. Here, also, she may
keep her small card index Of i'm
portant household information, such
as has been described here before.
A little place OF this kind. espe-
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Horseradish Hollandaise.

TYTAsH II cup butterine and d.
w vide in pieces; put 1 piece
In a saucepan with y tablespoon
vinegar and 2 egg yolks. Set the
saucepan In larger pan Of hot wat r
and stir vigort usly until thick.
Then add a second piece Of butter
ine, and. as Il thickens, add the
third piece. When sufficiently
thick, add Y teaspoon salt and
cayenne TO taste. Add u cup
grated horseradish root. II the
sauce curdles add Il tablespoon
cream and beat with an egg beater
until smooth.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
0xtail Soup.

(UT an oxtail In small pieces,
~ dredge in a little flour and fry
in a little butterine until nicely
Drowned. Add S cups OF brown
stock or water and simmer about
2 hours. Parboil l cup OF diced
carrots. cup diced celery, cup
of diced turnips and u cup sliced
onion about ) minutes. Then
drain and add to the stock Cook
until vegetables are tender and
add teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon
pepper. tablespoon lemon Juice
and teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. Continue cooking 10 min
utes and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
BriSket Pot Roast.

d EMOVE small pieces Of fat
~ from 8 pounds of beef brisket.
Try out the fat in a frying pan.
Dredge the meat with -four. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and brown m
the fat. Put meat and bits of tried
out fat and drippings with 1 cup
diced celery, 1 cup Of diced car.
rots, / sliced onion and Il bayleaf
in an old-fashioned iron Dutch oven
or q flreless cooker vessel. Cook
over night In flreless cooker. II
cooked on the stove. cook very
slo -ly about 4 hours. When rea-y
10 serve, add more seasoning II
necessary.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

cially II there is q comfortable
rocker near, would do much to give
her the means Of keeping the ac-
count book and devoting q few
minutes daily to It.
The book mentioned costs 50
cents and can be bought at station
cry stores. Or. the woman herself
can make only by simply ruling any
10-cent notebook in columns and
heading the columns according to
the different items Of her budget.
The small amount Of effort put
into the following Of such system
will more than rspay in satisfaction,
in more perfect understanding be-
tween husband and wife on money
matters and in actual money saved.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Potato Loaf.

K6IX . cups mashed potatoes, {
LF1 tablespoons finely minced
onion, 2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper or pimiento. y cup
canned tomato. slightly beaten
egg. l teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup ground
parcbed peanuts and Il teaspoon
paprika. Turn into a creased bak-
ing dish and dot with melted but
ter or drippings. Bake in a mod
crate oven about % minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
ested Cooking Recipes
Potato Outlets.

COMBINE cup mashed pota-
~ toes, l cup ground boiled soy
beans. 2 sweet red peppers. finely
chopped. 1 cup bread crumbs. u
cup tomato juice and salt and pep
per to taste. Mix well and shape
into outlets. Dip in beaten egg
which has been slightly diluted
with water. roll in bread crumbs,
place on a creased pan and brown
In a moderate oven. Serve with
pimento, green pepper or h6rserad-
i=h sauce.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
sugarless Chocolate Cake.

(REAM u cup butterlne, add l
~ cup maple syrup gradually and
add wsll-beaten egg. Mix and
sift IL cups -four, 1 teaspoon ak
ing powder. Il teaspoon soda and 2
tablespoons cocoa. Add the sifted
dry ingredients alternately with u
cup milk to the first mixture. Add
4 teaspoon vanilla. Beat thor.
Oughly and bake in small CREASED
tins for 80 minutes.