davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-31
GREAT CARE FOR LIVE STOCK
Animals Represent Considerable Capt.
tai and Should Receive Proper
Feed and Shelter.

Raising livestock requires a higher
order of intelligence and greater care
than growing crops. Animals must
have care and attention. They repre-
sent considerable capital and for this
reason it is highly desirable that they
be fed and sheltered. That is one
reason why men who raise live stock
are generally very alert and progress
Sive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-31

There Is plenty Of historic preced.
ent for the intermarriages Of warriors
and the women Of the lands they enter.
Consider the Roman legions of Trajan
and Titus. quartered in Scythia. and
he native girls of the district. This
resulted In the race of Roumanians,
who claimed to be the purest descend.
dants of the race of the Caesars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-31
PAINT IS GREAT BEAUTIFIER
Wise Farmers Keep Their Homes and
Buildings Painted to Protect Lum-
Der From Decay.

Paint is a great beautifier Of prop
erty. A coat or two of paint has sold
many homes and perhaps kept many
vestment in up-kecp paint saves the
high cost of building materials. Wise
men keep their houses and barns
painted to protect the lumber from
decay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-31
Notice

The Trustees of School District
No. 9, Nez Perez county will re-
ceive bids up to June l for the fur
nishing of 16 cords of l6-inch pine
wood to be delivered and piled at
the school house at Lelaad. Wood
must be cut from green timber and
seasoned and be delivered by Sep
TENDER l, 1918.
r. B. Parks. Clerk Dist. 8. lS-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-31
WAR FUEL SLOGANS

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
} Keep up with the war pro-
!, gram-burn wood.
/. Cut a cord and help win the
} war.
J Save coal for munition indus
, tries by burning war fuel.
! Now is the time to cut wood.
, Coal is scarce-there's "wOod
! TO burn
, Wood is wartime fuel-cut it
: rad burn 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-31
MANY FACTORS IN
PLANNING HOUSE
Sense of Proportion Necessary If
Complete Structure Is
to Please Eye.
AMATEUR BETRAYS HIMSELF
Generally Shows Lack Of knowledge
of Fundamentals of Construction
That Is Possessed by
the Architect.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-31
Against Art.

81 hope they don't make any further
effort TO make our money more arts
tic.'
"Why?"
Every time they bring out a new
coin it buys less than its predeces-
sOr."
The evening world., 1918-03-23
GOSSIP.

Dave Bennett has been engaged to
put ON the dances In See You
Later
W. s. Hart. picture star, Is 20 mako
a series OF talks for the Liberty Loan.
The Man Who Came Back"
opened In Boston Christmas night
and Is there yet.
A sklt called ~ LightleSs Night on
broadway 10 now IA part OF Lets
Co."
Fred santley o. "The Conan Re.
vue" has applied for "A commission IN
the Naval Reserve Flying Corps.
Augustus Thomas will be chairman
81 the committee which will secure
Liberty Loan speakers FOR the New
York theatres.
sin al PLAYERS will furnish a
SHOW al the Pelham Park Naval
Training Camp Sunday night.
Y + Albce has been elected chair
man OF "a committee " allied smuse-
ment and theatre interests which will
boom the sUle OF Liberty bonds.
Houdini VIII accept a challenge next
week 10 escape from one Of several
contraptiOns patrons Of Cheer Up"
AZ the H|ippodrome have riFged up In
an effort 20 battle him.
Marguerite SYLVIA viii sing NJ y
Catholic War Fund entertainment a.
the New star Casino Friday night.
Victor Herbert will conduct the ar
chestra.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
REAL RELIEF
AT LAST
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Ban.
ished by New Discovery of
Famous Chemists

After years of scientific study
group of eminent chemists and msdi
cal specialists have at last nerrectaI
70 real remedy for Rheumatism. NJ
rdlgla, Sciatica aud Govt. Cost -.
nroht did not interest tbes. y,sr
lhrlr sole desire was TO relieve man
KIND from one of the most cnr,n1oa
ana painful forms of disease vLi,L
had puzzled able physicians '
Only those who have been tortu..
WIN the body and nerve wreckinS
PAIN OF Rheumatism, and have at Iast
gained comfort health and slrer",S
from this wonderful treatment 90"
know what a great blessing II is N""
o can now get this medi.i,.
from any druggist. II is nrsnarnJ
with complete directions, SO tbot nen
one can use It. The treatment cnr
siSts or two preparations, Cvmatio
lanlets Tor internal use, and Cymatic
balm for external application. ~
Get the complete treatment from
your druggist; take three tablets 81
each meal, rub the balm on tLe 49,.
that are stiti, swollen and %paiuruI 40
YOU will soon be grateful for tbo Wv
fort, new health and strerr,L ~
treatment will tend to bring nbnut IL
you are not satisfied, druggists are
authorized to return your mnpnv
without question. ''''y'
II surely stands to reason uL,.
one would dare, and could NOT .TorS
TO make such a generous Offer 40 III
unless the Cymatic treatment en- ho
depended upon to do MS promised.
II your druggist cannot supply Va,
write TO the Surpass Drug Coipora,
tion' 10 r. Goth ST., New York, stat.
ing, who your druggist is, and tbsv
VIII arrange to have the treatment
Sou' S-l.-AdVt
The evening world., 1918-03-23
sMILINo BILLY A FIND.

DID you ever hear OF Smiling bllV
Parsons7 He's "A new scream come
dian and he Is soon TO make MS ue,
but at the strand In a picture calleu
'Billy's Baby" Smiling Billy was a
prosperous insurance man. He gave
up his Job to produce "Tarzan OF INC
Apes" One day. while in the studio,
he was induced 10 appear IN a ii,nn
SCENE, Being fat and bhld-headed no
proved 10 be very funny and the Ma
tional Film Corporation made an
actor out OF him.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
pANsY FIXED IT.

Jeff Mutt, the comedian. was walk
Ing along Broadway yesterday when
he met Pansy Belleflower, a chorus
girl.
"Say, Pansy.' said Mutt. do you
think 1 ought to get a new hatT'
Hold your derby out n let me
see IT," replied Pansy.
Mutt did so and the girl lifted a toe
and put It right through the crown OF
the hat.
"Yes," she said. II think o need
a new one"
80 Mutt borrowed 50 from her and
got a good 81 hat and n number OF
glasses of the brew.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
BY WAY OF DIVERSION.

"Of all u,e people that | bate.
Said little tOluuy small,
'-rfnJ's one who. 'coNlln' 10 M o'S'
Amt got mn-i brains 81 all
He gets me N darn mad 10 hs
To soak lam with a cluh.
mean The man who taGes del-ht
In callin' N hda Bub.
zone day when ~as -alhn' hOns
IRON school with MARY Bliss
A felltr come along an sfysi .
'Hsy. Duh. what street = ttt'
u mbrerficd ne 'mnft % deatn
Whep Mar Snt q smlle1 MT
To maze II Worsef. Icte ~ BIN.
Behind W. eecn M rucd.
"Of oOur.s tho tod the sanf. an DO"
A doLen times a day
Thry cali me- 'Rul' ~ make me ura,
Al then the dcle aWay
when I sro~ up III ply 10 be
A couQer with a club,
An then III III hoat u % mrs
WHO call young fellefS BUD.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
o ON" SAYS EVELYN.

Dorothy Klewer OF "Tho SQUAD
Farm'' having issued "A challenge to
ell Corners FOR a lariat throwing con-
test, nay have to make good. Evelyn
Warden OF Seven Days Leave an
nounces she will rope against Miss
Klewer any old time. Both young
women can throw the rope-there n
no doubt OF that, but Isn't II barely
possible that the rope isn't all they
can throw?
The evening world., 1918-03-23
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY
L JoLsoN paid his income tax

a l. JoLsoN paid his income tax
"A yesterday and. rs a result, the
Government Is Lhead a lot OF
money. The comedian went to the
Custom House and after he had IN
dergone the painful part Collector
Edwards led him 10 a room wher
hundreds OF people were lined up TO
pay their axes There the Collector
located a small organ and Al was re-
quested 10 favor tho taxpayers and
the clerks with "A few songs. Inc
comedian sang two and beat a hLs'y
retreat.
IL didn't want to disappoint them'
.asd All later. but. take II from me- a
man Is in no condition TO sing Wnch
be has Just unloaded several bucket
fuls Of kHle.'
The evening world., 1918-03-23
%INoulsITIvE Johnny.

An accident happened to johnny
jenkins last Monday. He was trying
10 find out what was inside a cigar
cutter at the drug store. when the
machinery made a grab for his little
finger. leaving los OF II In the cut
ter. Next TO his mother. Johnny is
the most inquisitive member OF the
Jenkins family.-Riyerton CWyo.)
Republican.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
ANswEPs 10 INoulalEs

Block-we know Of no actor named
Mark Tyne.
j. V. K-Eeservs the dramatic
rights 20 your scenario. submit your
synopsis, II the manager likes II
he'll tell YOU 10 wri'e the play.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
AT THE SHOW.

VINO "a the mao Who mahs the hti
WHO I, tb: man who's slAd o. ~
The producer.
Who b The man Who says us nqe
Who Anps IL praiae In oV'U Incl
Toe critic. tMGyoe.)
VINO Hats II With to OthsS trau'
VINO "a The msu who uabs the sSs
wbo ats up hlgh with oounnon folk.
Ard worries a. each line " zokst
Wbo does the tronus thlnk one sf1nd 1oAsI
lie author.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
ALL OF US LIVE IN CITY NOW.

IT. HE cities OF New York now con-
tain a fraction more than 70
Fer cent. OF tho total popula-
'ion OF the state. Fifteen years ago
Gs per cent. Of the people Of the state
were claSscd as urban residents.
The evening world., 1918-03-23
EOoIIsHMFNT

a Foolishmeut I've got 10 write.
To bring yOu RAIDER dear. delight.
don't know what 20 write ab0ut.
30, what you cay We cut II outf
The evening world., 1918-03-23
A U FOR ro.oAY.

Constance TalmadRe. hlm star, hav-
ing put on "A Pair Of SILK stockings"
will next put on Mrs. ~Lenngwel!'s
Boots"
The evening world., 1918-03-23
FROM THE cHEsrNUr rREE.

barney oldheld certainly knows
how to drive an auto"
fss. u you ought 70 see River
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
NORWICH DOLLAR DAY ON AUGUST 24

toners. It is such policy that has made Norwich Dollar Days events to be looked forward to by the pur- chasers of the city and surrounding territory for they know that real values and actual savings and steps in the economy programme to which the nation is committed now will be
 offered by the stores of Norwich.
 Shoppers, too. have the assurance that Norwich merchants stand back
 of their goods, and that the bargains
 they vii secure will be just as rep resented. Advantages in pricing made for the benefit of the customer
 will not be at the expense of quality.
 Such is the variety of we'll chosen
 merchandise to be found in Norwich
 stores that there is not want of the
 family that can be mentioned that
 cannot be filled on Norwich Dollar Day at advanta geous prices. Right
 down through the family from grand father to the baby. every need can bel satisfactorily supplied out of an as
 tonfshfng assortment to choose from,
 everything stamped with the quality
 mark and all brought where discrim-
 mating buyers will see how great
 will be the values offered for dollar There are articles of apparel in un
 limited variety and also a hundred dIQ one TOT lne fuOuSenOlu. While shopping is usually entrusted to the women of the family, Dollar Day will offer many opportunities to the men in the way of apparel, sport ing articles, tools and hardware, so that it will repay any man to scan closely the advertising columns and to scrutiniZe the counters where they will see how well the Norwich Mer-
 chants are taking thought for their wants.
 One feature of Dollar Day that the public should bear in mind is that no mail or telephone orders will be re- i ceived for the Dollar Day offerings. l This is an agreement to which prac- tically all have subscribed as the 1 wisest policy for this special event. 1 Several reasons make this apparent i as the fairest plan for the day and 1 calculated to work to the best advan- l tage of all. Primarily the value of 1 Dollar Day is in it's advertising value l of the Norwich stores and of Nor | wich as a trading center. To have | out of-toWn patrons ordering by tele- l phone, rather than actually coming 1 to the city and getting acquainted at 1 first hand with the advantages of 1 trading here, would defeat, to a great l extent, the advertising value of the 1 day to Norwich merchants. Bargain
 offerings too, may be limited in qran-
 tity on some cases, and it would be
 manifestly unfair to allow some cus- | toners by telephone orders to secure i the advantage of first choices and l possibly shut out others who had 1 made special efforts to come to a store early in order to obtain the i special values that will fill their need. It is confidently felt that the public
 will see the justice of this stand and not embarrass the merchants by use of the telephone with orders which 1 the merchants will have to decline to receive. politely but firmly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

Norwich merchants are uniting next Saturday, August "A, in another
 Norwich Dollar Day, making another of those periodical events that the
 people of Eastern Connecticut have
 come to look forward to as their time
 of opportunity to make a dollar go
 farthest in special values offered by
 the merchants of the city.
 All the merchants enlisted in the
 plan which includes all the wide
 awake and progressive storekeepers
 of the city, are predicting that buyer and seller alike will find this August
 Dollar Day the best in the series
 Since the experiment of holding Dol
 lar Day on Saturday was tried, the choice of this day has proved so sat-
 isfactory that it has been decided to make Dollar Day Saturday event
 again, which is a special acconno-
 dation for those living outside of the city, and gives them a fair chance
 to participate with city people in the trading advantages of the day. Since
 Saturday is a short worlI-day in so
 many of the surrounding towns whose
 people come here to do their buying,
 the holding of Dollar Day on the last
 business day of the week is a change
 in the local plans that these patrons
 have shown they fully appreciate, and the Norwich merchants have been
 prompt to recognize the better .oppor-
 tunity that it gives out -of-town buy
 CTS to come to Norwich and partici-
 pate in the advantages of Dollar Day.
 In one other point there is shown
 the purpose of the Norwich merchants to do all they can to make the oppor- tunities of Dollar Day available to the fullest extent to those who come
 from out-oftown This is in an agreement as to the hours of opening the stores on Dollar Day. All the subscribers to the Dollar Day move ment have agreed to make g o'clock in the morning the uniform hour for opening their stores and not to open before then. Through such an agree ment, local customers and out town buyers are placed upon as near an i equal footing as possible. Most everybody who would be interested in being on hand at the opening hour can get here by 9 o'clock and share equally 1 in the special values and bargain 1 offers the stores of Norwich will teem 1 with on Dollar Day.
 Dollar Day is recognized throughout
 Eastern Connecticut as the most | effective retail accomplishment for l the benefit of the consumer that ec- i CUTS during the entire year. This is 1 a time of all others when conditions
 make the practice of economy a study 1 in all ranks and this condition the Dollar Day merchants are doing their 1 best to meet in the bargains that they will offer. Every need for the home or for personal use will be met by the offerings of Norwich merchants.
 Norwich stores are noted far and
 near for the high quality of the goods 1 that stock their shelves and counters
 in endless variety, and from all these l stocks the Norwich merchants are making a study to provide real mer- ohandising opportunities for sound investment on the part of their cus-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
ANIMALS IN THE WAR.

Do you realize how many animals are busy in various ways in helping along victory for the allies? The French are said to have 5000 trained dogs in the service, and the allies have 6,000,000 horses and many mules facing death just as the men are Besides these there are thousands of carrier pigeons and several thousand camels, all doing what they are hidden to do to help toward a victory.
 Some of the oogs are trained in this country, but that is mostly for use in our home camps; those that will be sent to France will receive most of their framing there. They must be- come accustomed to the thunder of guns; they must learn not to bark, no matter how excited they may be, and they must become accustomed to commands in the French language.
 What will they do when they reach the front? They will act as sentinels for one thing. The sentinel dog is stationed at listening point" to help detect enemy patrols. Ths patrol dog reconnoiters for small attachments, and can hold an enemy if ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

Dried apricots to Denmark, Neither lands and Sweden in the ten months of the fiscal year 1916 $500 600 lbs and in the corresponding months of 1918 only [ 900 lbs. Prunes in the 1916 period were over 16,000 0G9 lbs. and in the 1918 period only 200 900 lbs Sole leather to the entire neutral group in the ten months of the fiscal year 1916 was over $10,000 000 in value and in the 1918 period less than $1,- 000. eco. Of pickIed beef the total to the neutral group was in 1916 over 000,0 lbs. and in the 1918 period nothing.
 Cottonseed and linseed meal have always been important articles of our exports to the northern group of neut- rals including the Netherlands and the Scandinavian States, where thay are much used for cattle food. The cotton seed meal and cake exported to the Netherlands and the Scandinavian States in the ten months of the fiscal year 1916 was S31, ,O00 000 lbs, in the corresponding months of 1917. ITS 900 = 0G3 lbs and in the same months of the fiscal year 1918 only 3 800 900 lbs. Lin seed oil cake and meal also showed a similar falloff, from 483, 900, 900 lbs, in 1916 to 000, 900 in 1918.
 All of the oils going to the neutral countries are of course much reduced since our entrance into the war. nlu- minating oil dropped from 106 900. .O00 gallons in 1916, and 166 GOO coo in 1917, to less than S,0O0000 in 1918; lubricat- ing oil from 1SO0o,000 gallons to l.
 O00000 gallons; napthas from 5000, ,000 gallons to less than 900 900; cotton seed oil from 79,000 GOO lbs to less than 100000 lbs, and rosin from 144,- 900 barrels in the 1916 period to noth- ing in 1918.
 On the import side there is less change. The total imports into the United States from the six neutrals were 110 million dollars in the fiscal year 1914, 122 millions in 1917 and will aggregate for the full fiscal year 1918 about 75 million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Our Trade With the European Nautr- als, 1914 191e-1947 a Record Breaker.

als, 1914 1919-1917 a Record Breaker. Trade of the United States with the ] neutral countries of Europe in the l fiscal year 1918 is the smallest in many years while that of 1917 was the Iarg- est in the history Of our commerce.
 This term, the European Neutrals' includes of course the six countries 1 Denmark, Norway. Sweden Neither l lands, Spain and Switzerland A com l pilation by The National City Bank of New York shows that the exports to the six European Neutrals, above named aggregated in the fiscal year 1918 about $125 GOO 900, against practi- cally S400, 0G0,000 in 191 1,z S329,00Q00 in 1916 $3S00G0 GOO in 1915, and S1S3,- i G00,000 in the fiscal year 19i4, all of i which preceded the war.
 l! Breadstuffs, meats fruits, food oils, l oil cake, cotton. tobacco, petroleum, i gasoline, copper. iron, leather and naval stores were normally our chief i exports to the now neutral countries of Europe As all of these countries, with a single exception. border upon or are commercially adjacent to Ger many, it goes without saying that the exports to them in the articles which i would be required by Germany for military purposes ,or otherwise. in creased rapidly after the opening of 1 the war and continued to increase un- til the entrance of the United States into the war rendered necessary the restriction of the movement of this
 class of material to any and all
 countries from which it might leak into Germany or any of the Central Powers.
 ] Exports to the Scandinavian count | ries alone increased from 40 million dollars in the fiscal year 1914 to practi- kcally $200 GOO in 1915, and those to the entire neural group, above
 named, from s1S3, 900 900 in 1914 to 382, 900 GOO in 1915 and $393 900, 900 in l 1917. With the entrance of the. United ! States into the war in April 1917, conditions instantly changed, and the exports to the neutrals, which had Il been 325 million dollars in the ten
 months ending with April 1917, drop
 ped to 1S0 millions in the ten months
 i ending with April 1918, or just one
 II third that of the corresponding period
 of the preceding year, while. for the single month of May 1918, the total
 to the six neutrals was but about sG,000, coo against about $32 900, 900 in April of the preceding year.
 These reductions in our exports to the neutral countries of Europe occur chiefly in the class of material likely
 to be wanted by the Central Powers and this Of course would be foodstuffs and material available for the battle field, or the production of such ma terial. Of wheat, for example, the ex- ports to the neutrals for the ter I months of the fiscal year 1916 were over 2S O0o,0 900 bushels. in the same months of 1917, 22,00O 900 and in the corresponding months of 1918 only A.
 500, ,0o1 bushels. Corn to Denmark and Netherlands alone was in the 1917 period over 12O00,000 bushels and ir the 1918 period less than 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

The dispatch dog carries important pa pers between the posts of command. Such dogs are swifter than men and they run less risk of being shot. The guard deg takes the place of a sen tinel at the storehouse or factory.
 France is using many Red Cross dogs and many soldier owes his life to one of them. They search the secluded places and when they find a man they take a part of his clothing to the stretcher bearers Other dogs have been taught not to touch the soldier but to come back and make sign
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Stationery-Books

School Pads, containing so sheets. letter size, ruled. value Pc each at 12 for. for....................,. WEung Paper, white or colorSs. sks Fheets of paper and 100 en- veiepes to mateh-price for lot. Highland Linen Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 2A envelopes to box, value 45c-at 3 boxes for. Special lot of Books, including Copyright Books and Boys and and Girls Books, value 35c to etc--at 4 copies for. er.......,.. Popular Copyright Books, value
 eo0c each choice of our entire stock at 2 for. or.................
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Main Floor Specials

Rosary Beads, in all colors, ,10- year guarantee, value s150 and frat ,.....................
 Women's Leather Hand Bags, five styles, black only, value st.51 to s2.0o each-at. t...,......
 Women's All Leather Purses, with strap on back or top, value s1.50-at
 Moth proof Garment Bag, value up. 70 s150-at.
 Prcrhylactic and KIeanwell Hair Brushes, fine quality bristle, value i25 to s150-at...............
 Hays Hair Eealthi the regular e1.2e slZe-st .-.,.,..........
 Sal Hepatica. the regular s1.20 eize--at .................
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
Hot Water Bottles

Metal Hot Water Bottles, nickel plated, flannel cover, will last for years, value s15O-at. .... Rubber Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes, two-quart size, guaranteed one year, value &15o-at ................ Rubber Fountain Syringes, sub ject to slight imperfections, but guaranteed for one year, value i5c esch-at 2 for............