davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
PROVIDING BINS FOR WHEAT

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farmers in sections where the acre
age of wheat is unusually large are
urged by the department Of agriculture
to provide enough bins on the farm
to take care of their wheat when
thrashed. This is said to be neces-
sary to save the wheat that will prob
ably pile up in certain localities, be-
cause the large crop is likely to put
a heavy strain on storage elevators
and transportation systems. The
wheat should be stored in bins on the
farm, according to the bureau of mar
kets, which has issued a circular con-
tanning plans and drawings for port
able bin that can be quickly built.
Copies of this circular have been dis
tributed to county agents throughout
the large wheat-producing sections.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGilvery and
children have returned to their home
in Spokane, having visited at the
GLADDEN. home.
Clarence Rognstad of Charleston,
WASH, spent last week at the A..
N. Rognstad home here.
Ira Altig. Roy Lhayer, A. Hooker
and Sam Monk autoed to Spokane
Wednesday,,
Albert and Gustav Nelson were
Moscow visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gentry and family
attended the patriotic Honor Flag
program in Bovill Sunday.
Louis Halseth has returned to his
home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lien and sons
Isaac and Ernest autoed to Moscow
Saturday.
There will be confirmation ser
vices at the Lutheran church Sun
day, Sept. l at HOO a. m.
Miss Eda Harris of Little Beal
ridge is visiting her sister. Mrs
R. w. Bigham.
John, Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Black of Moscow spent Sun
day here.
Threshing began again Monday
having been delayed week OWN,
to a heavy rain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Southwick Items

Miss Elsie Darby of Crescent
visited with Miss Edith Faris Tor
several days last week.
Saturday, August 31st is the last
day one may register for voting at
the primary election. No register
ing will be permissible Sept. 3rd.
The registrar desires every one
wishing to vote, to register before
it is too late.
We hear that Russell Rogers had
quite painful accident a week or
SO ago. He fell from the hay NOW
striking his head on the floor below
and breaking his collar bone.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin attended
quarterly meeting at the Powell
School house Sunday.
We understand that Floyd Russell
got thrashed lately. There were
no black eyes after the occurrence
however, and Mr.. Russell was high
ly gratitied with the results. His
wheat yielded double the amount ne
expected. Mr.. Russell is very hard
worker and we all congratulate him
on his good luck.
In backing down hill in order to
attempt the slope once more, Harry
Dorendorf backed his Overland car
partly off high culvert last Sun;
day. Mr.. Faris and Mr.. McClelland
were summoned and with the aid OF
log chains and teams the men soor
had the car on four wheels. Henry
then sped on through the rain re
joicing.
Elder Tatman will hold services
at the United Brethren church mex
Sunday morning also in the even
ing.
Miss Hazel Longeteig leaves fol
Fraser Thursday where she viii
open her school Sept, 2. Miss Long
eteig possesses the qualities neces
sary for the making of a splendid
teacher. We wish her unlimite'
) success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
scALY LEG CAUSED BY MITE
ka-osene Of, Can Be Used for Erao'-
cation-CattIe or Sheep DIP
Also Is Favored.

scaly leg in chickens is caused oy
small mite that gets underneath the
scale and causes swelling. Kerosene
oil can be used to kill this although
tho oil irritates some. If you nave
anv cattle or sheep dip, put two or
three tablespoonful OF TINS IN a sn a.
low. two-quart pan and soak the az
fected feet and legs in this for MN
nte once a day for two or three days
saws Prof. h. e. Embleton OF the ue.
nartment of poultry husbandry at
nL,oboma A. and NJ. college, saltwater
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Wrong and Right Way of Packing
Eggs.


Eggs.
freshly laid. It's easy to get eggs to
market in prime condition.
A stale egg pleases no one. Heat
is the eggs enemy; cold is it's friend.
Preceding eggs before shipping them,
therefore, saves food material. 1t
checks the development Of "blood-
rings" which occur in fertile eggs sub
1ect to incubating temperature (68 de-
grees or higher). 1t prevents "addled"
eggs, the term applied to eggs when
the membrane between the yOlk and
the white breaks, allowing the two to
become mixed. When the eggs are
warm this delicate membrane becomes
soft, in which condition it is more
liable to break by jars which are un-
avOidable in transportation. Chilling
makes the eggs stiff and jellylike, ana
cold eggs ride best. Preceding re-
tards evaporation, the cause of shrunk-
en- eggs. Eggs just laid are full, but
66 per cent of their contents Is water.
Az this water evaporates, the quality
of the eggs is reduced. Warm tenn
peratures aid evaporation. Precooi-
ing helps to make uniform product
and this is a day of standardization. A
weak SPOT in the egg trade is the lack
of uniformity or Standardization Tor
its product. If each case OF eggs re-
ceiyed at the market was exactly ike
the last one, the shipper could estao'
lish a reputation for uniformity. -,
Eggs to be shipped should be well
hacked in clean, standard egg cases
They should be kept under refrigera'
ton and sent to market in properly
iced refrigerator cars which retain
their good quality. Refrigeration our
ing transit maintains quality, weight
fresh appearance and food value. Il
retards loss of quality, shrinkage
~blood-rings" and loss OF food Vaiue
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Welker and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welker of Lew
iston drove up in their car Friday
to visit few days at the Kunes'
home.
H. E. Farris and family motored
to Colfax Saturday and returned
Monday.
Connie Perry of Juliaetta visit
ed his grandparents last week.
The Misses Eva and Anna Smith
spent the weekend with friends at
Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Longfellow
spent Sunday at the Togerson home
at Park.
Mrs. James Langdon Of Juliaetta
is visiting at the homes of her sons
Harry and Earl.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Alexander
were visitors at the Lyons home
Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia jerks returned from
Lewiston Monday where she has beer
visiting relatives for a few days
She reports Mort jerks little i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Langdon visit
ed relatives at Southwick Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
PROPER HANDLING OF EGGS
Enormous Loss Can Be Prevented by
Taking Necessary Precautions
~ in Marketing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Millions Of eggs produced in this
country feed no one. The natural ques.
ton is, Why? And the answer is that
they are carelessly handled, poorly
packed in improperly constructed
cases, badly stored in freight cars, or
allowed to become warm on their jour-
ney from the hens nest to the home
Prevent this enormous loss of valuable
food and loss Of profits. Take every
possible precaution to keep eggs fresh
and wholesome, as they are when
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
TURKEYS ON AVERAGE FARM
Abundance Of Feed Will Be Picked Up
by Fowls During the Summer
and Early Fall.

During the summer and early fal,
.,rka,s can find an abundance of feed
nm the average farm. About OCTOBER
I II is advisable to begin fattening
mem for the market, giving only lit
40 food at first and gradually increas-
ing this until the birds are marketed.
The marketing season for turkeys Is
varv short, running only from the mid.
d,e Of November to the latter part OF
December.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Linden Items

Much improvement in the carpen-
ter line is being done on the ridge.
Lester Hill is having a new bunga-
low built, Ed. Fonberg new gran
ery. Doc. Smith a cellar, Addie Alex
ander a garage, F. C. Lyons a gar
age and wagon shed and marked i'm
proyements in and around the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Most Attractive Coop.

A coop of fowls of uniform SIZE anu
color Is more attractive and will bring
a better price than an uneven lot ana
the same can be said Of an evenly col
Ored lot of eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
LITTLE COVER FOR HUNS
IN DEVASTATED SECTORS
Country behind Won iutier Abandoned
by Germans In Springof
Inst Year.

FARIS, August II THE German re-
tiroment is under heavy pressure from
the French armies. Behind Won Huttcr
is country that was completely devas-
tated during the German evacuation
in the spring of 1917 and wnic. was
again overrun during the German Of
fensive in March OF this year. The
territory offers little opportunity for
the formation of defensive line for
an army in full retreat.
1t was in this region that virtually
every tree was fellcd by the Germans
so as TO take from the British nn.i
French armies any cover thn. might
he afforded. Between the line. now
being evacuated by Won Huticr and th
Hindcnburg line, eastward of Neses
and Ham, are old trench systems run
ming from Noyon westward Though
LasSigny and thence northwari to
Roye. These trenches are now som'-
what dilapidated
Farther eastward. before the Elm
denburg line is reached. are several
streams and the Northern Canal. where
delaying actions might be fought. For
the present. however. it seems tha
the Germans will be compelled % r.
tire from the whole territory which
they gained at such great c,st in
their March offensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
GOVERNMENT ASKS HELP
TO PERFECT AIR NAVIGATION
Expert Declares Liberty Motor IL so
Per Cent Rettcr Than Six
Months Ago

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Lib
erty motor to-day is so per cent hel-
Ger than II was six months ago A
IKE period hence is expected 20 see
even greater improvements in it.
This assertion is made by yc r..
Stout. technical adviser of the Air
craft Board. in pamphlet on the
problems Of airplane Improvement. is
sued to-day by the naval cnnsrlt:np
board. The board issued an invita-,
tion to all persons to aid in the per
lection of aircraft. and outlines Certain
features in which improvements arc
wanted. Suggestions will be we!com ed
on carburetion. ignition, engine parts
self-slarters, exhaust muhlers. cooling
radiators, the fuel system. propcllcrs
and machine-gun syrchron:zers.
Noninflammable coverings for winor
arc sought. as well as stabilzing de-
vices. bomb-sighting devices and drift
meters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
CALLS FOR LABOR SWAMP
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
inter"tate Shipments OF Men Are Au-
thori1ed by the National
Agency.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE De-
partment OF Labor is fairly swamped
by calls for labor. Its Women in In
dustry Bureau is studying conditions
In the chemical industry at Niagara
Falls. in anticipation OF a greatly en-
larEed demand for women workers
there. 1t will recommend change. In
conditions in chemical plants SO that
women can be employed with less Ill
effect.
Shortages OF common labor in war
industries have become SO acute that
the United States Employment Service
has authorized interstate shipments of
men. Men in industries classed as nom
essential under the work or fight"
order are to be transferred TO these
plants. The service Is planning
touGhening process for men who are
to be inducted into hard labor. and is
transferring them from Job to job. in
creasing the severity OF the work un-
til they are ready for hard manual
work
The service has placed 10e,s60 men
at farm work this summer. while ap-
plications totaled 1888. or the
States Illinois received 2o,5s3 men, and
California 1874. Eastern farms, whose
help has been depleted by inducements
from war industries. now are receiving
aid from the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
.bOLSHEV|k LEADER SLAIN
DURING BLOODY RIOTS
Soviet Government Has Virtually
Gone to Pieces, and Leninc
Plans to Flee.
TROTHKY ALSO is LEAVING
Counter Revolutionary Movements
Have Broken Out in Many Towns,
Leaders Overthrown and Replaced
by Councils of Moderates.
TRoTZKY ALSO is LEAVING
tBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, August 1.-THE anti-Rol-
shcvik movement in Russia is grow
ing rapidly. the Bolshcvik Soviet or.
ganization has virtually gone to pieces,
and Nikolai Lcnine. the Premier, and
Leon Trotzky, his War Minister. in
tend to fiec to Germany should the
situation became too serious. according
to recent Russian newspapers tho FIX
change Telegraph correspondent ut
Copenhagen tclegraphs.
The Petrosrad newspaper IsveS:!a Is
quoted by the correspondent as stat
ing that at several points lin that part
OF Russia not occupied by the enemy
cr-revolutionary movements have
broken out in a number OF towns. The
l'olshevik Sovicts have been over
thrown In these places and replace !
by councils consisting OF represents
uves Of the Mensheviki. or mod.rat.s.
In the city OF Kazan. the ncwsna :
per adds. the widely known Bolshevilt
leader Oischinsky has been killed. while
there has been great bloodshed among
the Rolsheviki ir the Novgcrod AID
}Siazan districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
HOPE TO DELAY STRIKE
OF TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
Many Unions Declare They Will
Await Outcome of Conference
With Burleson.
THEY DEMAND REINSTATEMENT
Unless Dispute Is Adjusted at Mect-
ing Monday, President Konen-
camp Says Men Will Walk Out TO
Force Definite Action,
THEY DEMAND REINSTATEMENT

WASHINGTON. August 11.-No tele-
graph strike is expected Tomorrow by
President S. ]. Konencamp. OF the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union. Re-
sponses to his order against the strike
have been received from all the locals
that had voted TO walk out to-morrow.
except from Seattle. All agreed to
abide by his decision.
we must wait for the conference of
President Gompers, OF the America n
Federation OF Labor. and Postmaster
General Burlcson Tomorrow" said
konencamp. Our assurances are such
that can't see any other end to tho
situation except that President Will
sons labor policy be applied to It, With
that done, our men cannot be discrim-
mated against for union activity. All
We are asking from the Postmaster
General Is President wilson's an.
nounced labor policy.
Il have sought to avoid a strike
during the period OF the war. and es-
pccially since the government took over
the lines. Labor is absolutely behind
the President In this war. and the
telegraphers yield to none In this atti.
tude, but consider the situation under
which we have been working, our men
discharged for union membership, Il
right which the President, himself
guaranteed them; these same men, and
their families in want, suffering for
food. their clothes In rags. Do you
wonder that they have become restive,
and that many of the locals voted
to so out. whether or no?"
On tho developments of Monday hangs
the strike decision. If no action Is
taken by thu Postmaster-General to
reinstate the men discharged by the
Western Union for unionism. konen-
camp fears he will be unable to hold
his men longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
NINE AMERICAN
SCHOONERS SUNK
BY HUN U-bOAT
Submersible Comes Up in
Midst of Fleet Off Nan
tucket Coast.
CREW OF ONE is HELD
PRISONER FOR AN HOUR
Later Men Are Set Adrift in Dory
and Rescued by Other
Craft.
RAID OFF GEORGES BANKS
captain Proctor Reports Seeing Ono
Two-Masted Vessel Disappear
and HearjnD Cup1~o
CREW OF ONE is HELD
PRISONER FOR AN HOUR
RAID OFF GEORGES BANKS
captain Proctor Reports Seeing Ono
Iwo-Masted Vessel Disappear
and Hearing Gunfire.

WASHINGTON. August ia Ger
man submarine raided shipping or
Nantucket this afternoon. according to
reports tonight to the Navy Depart
nent Tho undersea craft is reported
10 have gunk nine fishing schooners.
Survivors are believed 20 have been
landed ofhcials hero are awaiting
more details before making an oiacia |
announcement.
The loss of life is unknown. Tho
official statement from the Navy De-
partment follows:
The fishing schooner Helen MurI~y
has reached an Atlantic port with four
survivors from the crew Of the FISH,
Ing schooner Kate Palmer. who report
tnat a German submarine came to the
surface In the middle OF fishing neet
on the Massachusetts coast and sank
the Kate Palmer. the Anita MAY. the
Reliance. the Star Buck, the Progress
and four others, whose names arc un-
lnown
Tn. survivors, OF the Kate Paine
were taken aboard the German sub
marine ard held prisoner one hour. and
'hen get adrift in dory"
Tho Navy Department was without
Information regarding the time II the
attack. II Is not known whether i;
took place yesterday or to-day
Reports also were received tonight
that the auxiliary fishing schooner
Cleaner had arrived at an Atlant:.
port and reported an attack by sub
marin" on four other hshing vessels
Of the southerly edge of Georges
hanks Saturday afternoon. Captain
Edward \. Proctor. of the Cleaner.
saw enc two-mRsted schooner disap-
pear. hut Vas unable to say what be
came of the other three vessels. Tia,
fire. but IT was So far away he could
see nothing OF the vessel doing Tho
firing.
The first report OF the attack on the
fishing neet did not mention what
means the submarine took to sink the
defenselcss craft.
The raid is the first in these waters
since the tug Perth Amboy and four
barges were shelled by submarine off
Nausct Beach, Cape Cod. July 81. On
the next day the fishing schooner
Robert and Richard was destroyed by
an underwater boat of the south
eastern coast of Maine.
There was a lull until August z.
when Canadian waters were invaded.
In three days at least eight sailing
vessels and one tank steamer. the Luz
blanca. were attacked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
AIMS BULLET AT SELF.
SHOOTS SON INSTEAD
wife of Author and Scenario Writer
AdjudEed Insnne After shoot
Ing Her Own Son.

LENOX. MASS. August 11.-Ntrs.
Gladys Dunn, aged thirty. wife OF j..
Allen Dunn. author and scenario writer.
and daughter OF L. II. Couryoiser. a
San Francisco art dealer. while trying
to take her own life to-day missed
her aim and sent n bullet through the
mead or her two-and- -ahaIf-year-old
son. The child was rushed to the hos.
pttal. where II was said he would die
The shooting took place In the Dunn
home on the Pittstcld Road. Mrs.
Dunn was adjudeed insane shortly af-
ter the shooting and sent to the State
asylum at Northampton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
SENATE COMMITTEE TO TAKE
UP CHANGES IN DRAFT BILL
Plan Now Under Confederation to Call
Senate Back Week Earlier
to Pass Measure.
fRy Associated Preaa.

10y AseOClAted freSS
ASHrNGTON. August 11.-consid.
Grafton Of the administration bill ex-
tending the draft ages to include all
men between the ages Of eighteen and
forty-1ve years will be resumed to
morrow by the Senate Military Com
mittee. and Chairman Chamberlain, Is
hopeful OF reporting the measure dur
Ing the day. If that is not possible.
the Senator said tonight. the bill will
be presented at the semiweekly session
Thursday.
Several committee members have
amendments they intend to propose,
but the general belief is that the meas
ure will be returned to the Senate in
practically the same form as drawn by
the War Department.
The proposal to have the Senate re-
convene August IS. practically a week
sooner than the recess agreement pro-
yides for. so that the bill can be dis.
posed Of without delay, still Is heins
considered. While most committee
r:er,bers regard this step as advisable.
,:ajority Leader Martin and others
are understood to hold that it is not
necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
LEWIS CLAIMS HEARST
ENTERTAINED PAsHA
Declares He Has Affidavits Showing
Won Berstorn to Have Also
Been Guest.
TREASON CASE TESTIMONY
Paris Correspondent at Bolo Trial
Said to Have Testified Regarding
Meetings Between This Trio at
Riverside Drive Home.
TREASON G

NE" YORK. August 11.-Merton E.
Lewis. State Attorney-General, de-
clared In statement tonight that he
could show by series of afidavits
that William Randolph Hearst the
newspaper publisher. had received at
his home. at the same time. on two or
more occasions. Bolo Pasha, who was
recently executed by France for trea-
son. and Count Won Bernstorfr, the for
mer German ambassador to the United
States.
Moreover. Mr.. Lewis asserted, that
he was prepared to show. by many af-
hdavits. that Count Won Bernstorr
was a frequent visitor at the Hearst
home at about the time Of Bolo's visit
to New York In the spring Of 1916.
when Bolo obtained $1,SS3, 900 from Won
Bernstorn with which to carry on the
same German peace propaganda in
France that Hearst was then conduct
ing in America.
Mr.. Lewis claimed that IL had been
shown by the testimony of Hearst's
Paris correspondent. Bertelli. given on
the trial OF Bolo for treason. that, in
stead OF Hearst meeting Bolo only once,
he met him three times"
These meetings. according to Mr..
Lewis. occurred when Hearst enter
tanned Bolo at luncheon; Bolo enter
tanned Hearst at the Sherry dinner and
Hearst entertained BoIo at q theater
party and supper"
Included in the statement were
copies of nine ahidavits regarding
visits TO the Hearst apartment-house
alleged to have been made by Bern
storm and Bolo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
GERMANS UNABLE Il
TO STOP ADVANCE
Even If Sugar Price Goes Up One Cent
1t Will Be Cheaper Here Than Elsewhere

WASHINGTON, August 1I.-Tho
United States, though facing nm In
crease OF probably cent pound
on its sugar bill, will stiIl bo get
other country. except possibly Cuba.
Sugar has been retailing here at
1-2 to o cents n pound. with the
price going M high as 10 cents Mt
particularly remote points. The
Wholesale price in the United states
hns been 1870. though recently
rained to $3.50 "A hundred pounds.
This years Cuban crop was tnkes,
over at $5.so-40 cents added for
transportation and $3.50 added ~
the renner's margin. Later. :D cents
was added to cover Increased iusur-
nnce md sen transportation. On this
basis, the retailer ha. lind n mnr-
gin of cent to I 11-2 cents n mound
In handling.
Against this, tho regulated whole
sale price in France was si:..s per
100 poundsj United Kingdom, a12.30,
Italy, $2o.3o: Canada, $s.o5. In
Sweden, beet sugnr sells for II
cents a pound; In SPnin, mt 10 cents,
In Brnzil, 25 centsi Portugal, 2f.4
cents, and Indin, II cents.
From April, 1917, to April, 1918,
the United States used S,21S,5ec.0on
pounds OF nuEnr, and Its national
sugar bill wn. S5s0,a58,4S6. The
United kinEdom's annual consunr-
tion IL ubout 131.18S, 900 paurdx,
France. 1,141,:42,Oo0, Italy, 55:,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
SERVICE FLAGS FOR PLANTS
DEVOTED TO ORDNANCE WORK
New Insignia VIII Have Red Border,
With Blue In Center and
White Panels,

WASHINGTON. August 11.-Every
factory in the country devotlng more
than SO per cent Of its total output to
ordnance material will have it's ser
vice flag. Orders to this effect were
issued to-day by Major-General C. C.
Williams The flags will measure AXIS
feet and will be bordered in red. With !.
in the border will be three broad
panels the center blue, the outer t.yo
white. and in the middle of tho blue
panel will be a design in white o< .he
bursting bomb, the official insignia
of the ordnance service.