davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

The shop representative takes the
place of the walking delegate as
spokesman for employees in confer
'ences with employer on matters of
wages and conditions.
In the new order of things emplo.
yer is coming to recognize the fact
that in paying wages his duty to hik
employee is not more than half COM
pl eted. The idea of a civic and So
cial relationship is being brought
into the industrial situation with
sanitary and financial obligations
attaching to the new order.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Left Mother oaspIno.

Edgar. seven years old, ran into hi'
home the other day and Informed his
mother that Harold. next door, was al
that moment getting a licking. his
mother having caught him smoking
That's one thing you don't have e
be licked for. isn't 1t. Edgar?" said hi:
mother proudly. "You don't smoke, DE-
your" "Naw, l should say not" re
piled Edgar. "Why. gee. ma, aint
smoked for Inore'n two years. KAN
sas City Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
To be held at
passing.

passing.
In their stead are coming arbi-
tration, mediation, mutual consid-
Grafton of rights and interests; CO.
operative industrial organization.
In the new cooperative organiza-
ton, the efficient man takes Misplace
and gets the benefit of his efficiency
and canoot be displaced arbitrarial.
ly. The fight of the union to force
an incompetent workman to share
equally in wages with competent
has been a main factor in the evolu
tion of new order.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

The close relation between modern
farm buildings, especially dairy barns,
and enduring prosperity for the farm
is seldom appreciated at its full worth.
Farming for permanent prosperity
adds to the equipment of the farm
each year.
Practical business on the farm de-
mands first the permanent improve
ment of the soil. This requires live
stock. Live stock calls for good fences
and comfortable buildings.
The acme of perfection in farm man.
agement is the building up Of a richer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
WRONG Somewhere.

A friend wants us to tell him If
certain citizen of this town is in all
respects an upright and exemplary
man. Most people who know him re-
gard him so, but there must be some
thing wrong about him, since he does
not agree with us in politics and re-
ligion.-Houston Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

stall floors both ways from a point
little less than halfway back from the
manager. A slight slope is given from
this point to the manager and greater
slope is given from this point to the
gutter. The object is to prevent the
cows from pushing all of their bedding
back into the gutter during the night.
Gutter drains are fitted with covers to
prevent loss of valuable fertilizer and
clogging of the drainage system.
The stable wall above the concrete
blocks is finished with S-inch boards
placed vertically, and the interior is
finished with ceiling stock so that the
stable will be warm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
MODERN IDEAS IN
THIS DAIRY BARN
Carefully Planned Structure Pro-
vides Shelter for Thirty
Five Animals.
VENTILATION BIG FEATURE
Intake and Foul Air Flues Assure an
Adequate Supply Of Fresh Air for
the Stock at all Times
Of the Year.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, 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. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose three-cent stamp for
reply,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
A New Industrial Order.

The nation and the whole world
are changing to new industrial
order. Armed industrialism, strikes.
resort to force and lockouts are
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
New Idea in si,;. ping Glass Tube

New Idea in Shipping GLASS Tubes.
A reported German method of shap-
ing glass tubes consists in placing a
core Of the desired form and size in a
somewhat larger glass tube, exhaust
Ing the air from the tube and sealing
It, and then rotating while kept hot
until the outside air pressure f1ts the
glass closely about the core.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

The new Mitchell line embraces -
new-style bodies-the largest line
that is built. SO it exhibits every at
traction known to 1913 cars.
Come and see how many rare at
fractions this new Mitchell line in
cludes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Remember This.

Oyerwork just before serving OF
meals, more than any other thing, has
tept women from being recognized by
men as equal thinkers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Plan of Dairy Barn With Structural Tile Silo.

600 tons of rubber and such other
products as kapok, pepper, hides and
coconut oil. This was seven times
the value we purchased there in 1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28

TT rs not a small car. The wheel
base is 12O inches - the motor is
Il 40 horsepower.
It is not stinted car, but car
which shows you extra values =
unique values-in every part and
detail.
It has the Mitchell strength and en-
durance 1t has oversize parts, big
margins of safety.
1t has the costly steels, the wealtl,
of drop forgings for which Mitchell
cars are famous.
1t has power tire pump, dash
board engine primer, reversible head
lights, shock-absorbing springs. Also
many other features which most fine
cars omit
1t has finish and luxury far excel
ling any other car in this class,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
Ho.l, 1t Is Done

The more you know of present-day
cars the more you will wonder how
we sell such car at this price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-06-28
This $3.50 Six
Is This Years Supreme Value

The reason lies in factory efficiency.
The Mitchell is built in mammoth,
model plant.
The entire factory was built and
equipped under famous efficiency eN-
perts. Years have been spent to ellri-
mate every waste.
Mitchell builds the whole car -
chassis and body - under these ideal
methods. And the savings are enor-
nous.
Those savings pay for this extra
strength, these unusual standards,
this unique equipment and this match
less luxury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
'pondemned Without Atrial. +"

A man has just left my office, con-
demned to die within the next few
weeks or months Of tuberculosis of
the throat. Not outstanding the
fact that he has been sick for over a
a year, / amsthe first physician he has
talked with concerning his condition.
He whispered (his speech mechanism
is destroyed that all he had previously
received in the way of treatment was
shot air"--'shot air" in the form of
advice form druggists, neighbors, and
friends who recommended this or that
fantastic remedy, all of which were as
valueless in effecting any improve
menti in his condition as spawn cure
would be in the repair of a broken
chair leg.
The physician may say with truth
that the man is getting just what his
ignorance has bought. But that does
not remove the shudder and depres-
sion which come seeing man walk
out TO his death without q fighting
chance. Poor fellow he did not de-
liberately set out to be ignorant. In
his trade, he is a valuable workman.
He is good husband and good
father. He is as intelligent and as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
Ordnance Equipment Ready.

The Army Ordnance Department
has thus far met every demand i'm
posed by the new program for over
seas shipment Of American troops, ac-
cording to statement by the depart
ment. Despite the great acceleration
in the sending of American forces to
France, no infantryman goes aboard
ship without Uni9ed States Model
1917 rife modified Enfeld), bayonet,
belt, haversack, pack carrier, bando-
leers, bayonet scabbard, and full mess
equipment.
Tonnage is to-day limiting factor
in the shipment of ordnance material
overseas, especially because Of the
present necessity of increasing the
transport of infantry regiments.
Sufficient supplies Of artillery
French 75-mm. and American heavy
railway artillery-are already in
France to meet the present demand.
Sufficient machine guns are also i'm
mediately available for American
forces in France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

There are some born abroad who
have come to this land for q greater
freedom and broader opportunities and
have sought and received the priv
leges Of American citizenship who are
swayed by dislike for some ally or by
the sympathies Of German kinship and
fail to see that the time has come for
them to make good the obligations Of
their sworn oaths Of naturalization.
This is the oath that the applicant
for citizenship makes:
That he will support the Constitu-
ton Of the United States and that he
absolutely and entirely renounces all
allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate or sovereignty; that
he will support and defend the Consti-
tuition and laws Of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and do
nestle, and bear true faith and allie
glance to the same.
"FaIse to Their Oaths."
All these naturaAzed citizens who
are taking part in obstruction to our
government i'm the conduct of the war
are false to their Oaths, are FORGETTING
their rights Of citizenship, are repudi-
ating their honorable obligations, are
requiting by evil the good that has
been done them in the generous and
unstinted hospitality with which the
people Of the United States have well
coined them to the liberty and the OPP
portunities Of this free land. We must
believe that in many cases this is done
because of failure to understand what
this war really Is.
This is a war of defense. 1t is per-
fectly described In the words Of the
Constitution which established this ma
ton, ''To provide for the common de-
tense" and "To secure the blessings OF
liberty to ourselves ana our posterity."
The national defense demands not
merely force, but intelligence. It re-
Quires foresight, consideration of the
pelicies and purposes Of other nations,
understanding Of the Inevitable or
probable consequence Of the acts OF
other nations, judgment as to the time
when successful defense may be made,
and when Il will be too late, and prompt
actien before it is too late.
By entering this war the United
States awaited itself OF the very last
opportunity to defend itself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

successful as most people in the ord
mary affairs of life. But he has
missed the knowledge Of how to live.
AS physician who has no interest
or any personal profit in "pay pa
TENTS, frequently ask myself and
other physicians why the medical
profession has failed to convince so
many people that doctors are better
guides in case of sickness than street
corner acquaintance who are utterly
without any real knowledge of medi-
cal science.
I know that some of the distrust of
physicians is a reaction against the
dishonesty and ignorance Of quacks of
one sort and another. But nobody
hates quack so much as an honest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
First pub May 3rd last J une rs. weeks
Notice of Sale.

First pub. May 3rd. last June Us weeks.l
Notice of Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,; IN CIRCUIT
COURT: Villas COUNTY.
Northland College, a Wisconsin, corporatiOn
Plaintiff
Arthur L. Stevenson and Emma nj. Stevenson.
his wife. Defendants
By virtue of Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale made in the above entitled action ON the
18th day of July 1916 the undersigned sheriff
of Villas County, State of Wisconsin, will sell
at the front door of the Court House in. the
Village of Eagle River, ain. said county and
state, on the 21st day of june 1918, at ten--
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold, and therein des-
cribed as follows
All of Sections Two a. and Three 49,. except
Lot Eight (8l in Section Three ~; all of the
Northwest quarter (r0W1D; the North half
(N7s) of the Northeast quarter (NRaQ, the
Southwest quarter. NSW7l of the Northeast
quarter (NE1O and the North half GN11) OF
the Southeast quarter SEQ Of Section Four
a. the North halt GS9l of the Northwest tNW
N. and the North half (N1s) of the, Northeast
(NE1l) of Section Ten lO, all In Township
number Fortg4,ne (41l North, Range, Seven (7t
East, Villas County, Wisconsin
Dated April 2Srd. 1918.
GEO 81. JACKSON, Sheriff.
SANBORM~ LAMOREUX & PRAY,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
First AiO to Patriotism.
Woman Suffrage

PATRIOTISM depends on love of
country and a SENSE OF RESPON-
.SIBILITY to ones country.
The responsibility in d democratic
government like the United States
rests with the voters.
As long as one-half the people are
denied the vote, the sense of respon-
sibility in one-llalf the people will
not BE- fully developed.
Sons inherit from mothers as well
as fathers.
Does the country need patriotic
and responsible men?
Then it inust develop patriotic
women with high sense of response
biity.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEANS PA
TRIOISM.
Women want to vote because the
ballot is an added means of serV-
ing their country, and is great de-
Veloper Of esponsibility.
TRUE PREPAREDNESS means
the development of all the country's
resources. Until the women of this
nation are equally responsible with
men, one half of its resources will be
neglected and the country will not
reach its full development of strength.
Women now have full suffrage in
the following countries:
Isle of Man, New Zealand, Austral-
ian Federation, Manitoba, Alberta,
Saskatchewan, British Columbia, On
tario, Great Britain, Finland, Nor
way, Iceland, Denmark, Russia and
in the U. S. in the states of Wyo-
ming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Wash
ington, California, Arizona, Kansas,
Oregon, Alaska, Montana, Nevada,
New York and Russia.
Women have a large degree of suf-
frage in the following countries:
British Empire: Canada, New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
Island, Quebec, Union of South Afri-
ca. Scandinavia Sweden. u. S.
Illinois, North Dakota, Nebraska In
diana, Rhode Island, Michigan, Ark
ansas, Vermont, Texas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
: Wisconsin's Seventeen Birthday !:
Badger States Birthday May 29th Marked
Years of Progress and Development
From Wisconsin Agriculturalist May IS, 1918

There was not one rundown"
farm in the whole Northwest. .
There was little wealth, but great
prospects.
In 1913, Wisconsin has all the neces-
sary things of life, and also the mod
ern comforts and luxuries. We have
all the best farm tools, imslements
and vehicles that have been invented.
We are building new and wonderful
agricultural prosperity here on the
old foundations laid by those now at
rest.
This Memorial day should bring
tribute to these pioneers as well as
to our soldier dead. Thousands
of them were both soldiers and farm
ers.
Now our homes and all buildings
are as beautiful and substantial and
comfortable as any in the world.
Church and school and social privil-
eyes are almost equal TO the best, the
best cities can give
There are nearly 7,000rural schools,
and higher schools where farm boys
and girls are given training for life
work
We now are beginning to save our
timber, but have the task before us
Of clearing, draining and subduing
millions Of acres Of stump and swamp
lands.
We have found our greatest work,
and now have 100000 dairy COWS
that last year produced $3.50, 100000
pounds of milk worth Sl79, 900, 900.
The value of property here is now
over So, 100000, 900.
There are about 10000 automobiles
owned in the state, and farmers own
half OF them.
Lighting plants and water systems
are numerous on farms here today.
There are 7,748 miles of railways
that bring to the great markets the
products of all counties.
Tie state produces nearly 100000
tons of hay and 5000, 900 tons Of silage.
About 100,000,O0O bushels of oats
and 100000 bushels of barley are
grown.
There are more than 1000 coopera-
tive farmers companies in Wisconsin.
OF our 1000 cheese factories, 81 per
cent are owned by Gheir farmer pat
rOns.
There are 700 members Of Grange
amt Equity Associations working for
cooperation.
Live stock breeders associations
number l50.
Wisconsin has 800 telephone COM
panies, more than half of which are
cooperative. There more than 100
cow testing associations among our
dairymen.
There are 214 farmers insurance COM
panies, and 81 farmers stores.
There is q farm engine on nearly
every farm, and often more than one
Most of the hardest work on the
farms can be done with machinery
We have wealth. as we'll as prospects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
Let the Am. Elk. Co. take
your subscription for news
papers and magazines.
Proper Food for Weak stomachs.

The proper food for one man may be all
wrong for another. Every one should adorb.
a diet suited to his age and occupation Those
who have weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and masticass
their food thoroughly. It is also important
that they keep their bowels regular whsn
they become constipated or when they feel
dull and stupid after eating. they should talks
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen the
stomach and move the bowels. They are easy
to tak5and pleasant in effect
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
Wisconsin

created the first State Council
of Defense.
was the first state to pass legis-
lation providing aid for soldiers
dependents.
was the first state to use cleo
tion machinery, at local ex-
pense, for registration of men
subject to draft.
sent her National Guard to
Camp Macarthur fully equip
ped at states expense.
exceeded the voluntary enlist
ment of Iowa, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Minnesota, Georgia,
North Dakota, Michigan, Lot
isiana, Oklahoma and other
states.
exceeded it's net quota of men
heretofore allotted under the
draft by 1874. 1856 men were
asked, 1890 were provided, the
excess voluntarily presenting
themselves for induction into
service.
was the first state to file in
Washington it's complete regis
tration report. Wisconsin filed
it's report four hours earlier
than the District of Columbia.
had more men in the trenches
on April 18th than had come
from any other state in the
Union.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

The Wisconsin Agriculturist Of
last week was largely devoted tc
a writeup of the changes that
have taken place in Wisconsin
in the 20 years since May 20,
1848, when it was admitted to the
Union. We take the liberty OF
reprinting a part all Of which is
good reading for anyone.
In 1848, the pioneers of Wisconsin
had but few of the necessary things
and almost none Of the ordinary COM
forts Of our'present day farm life.
They brought this state forward out
of the wilderness with bare hands.
But they laid well the foundation up
on which their sons have built.
The ak. grub-hoe, a clumsy pillow, a
a rough A drag, and two-wheeled
cart with solid wooden wheels were
the farm tools of many Of these
Fathers of Wisconsin.
A house was built of squared logs
near some bubbling spring, and the
little clearing in the woods was made
larger each year, finally growing to
the size and dignity of a farm. Clear
ing land was the first great task.
There were no pure bred dairy COWS
then in this part of America. The
settler who had cow of any sort was
one Of fortunes favorites. If he had
horse he was rich.
Wheat was hauled to market across
the country to Chicago, Milwaukee or
Southport (Kenosha.)
Every other week, Grandm other
would melt some tallow, twist and
stretch the wicking in the candle
mold, and 'run'' a batch of candles
They were pretty, but did not give
much light.
There were few schools and no
trained teachers for children of the
pioneer homes. Few books and papers
could be found in those homes, and
but two farm papers were published
in the whole Northwest Territory be-
fore l848. Grain was sown by hand
and cut with the cradle for the reaper
was just born. Threshing was done
with q club called fail.
There were no sewing machines or
washing machines and but few cook
ing ranges in those homes in the
clearings No railroad or telegraph
line had reached Wisconsin, and the
men who later invented the telephone
and the electric light were babes Of
fourteen and fifteen months.
No umbrellas to keep rain Off, nor
rubber coats and shoes to keep damp
ness out were used here then. Silos
had never been heard of, and the bust
ness Of ensiling 5000, 900 tons of corn
would have seemed the widest
dream.
Factory-made butter and cheese
was an unknown product.
The great numbering industry had
only begun in this vast territory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

ference with their
comfort and pros
perity and the de-
mands for sacri.
fee, which seem to
them unnecessary,
and they fail to see
that the time has
G 0 m e w h g n, If
Americans are to
keep the independ-
ence and liberty
which their fathers
won Dy SumerlnR
and sacrifice, they
In their turn must
fight again for the
preservation OF
that independence
and liberty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
Fest pub. May Blast July So weeks.
Summons

Summons
Sssses of Wisconsin: In Circuit Court, Villas
Go1nty.
Fred Staub and Rosa Statsh, husband and
wife, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Alexander Lahti, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaids
and in case of your failure SO to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
G. w. NEwBUEY,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
P.O. Address: Second Floor, National Exs
change Bank Building, Waukesha, Waukesha.
County, Wisconsin
Note-The Summons and Complaint in the
above entitled action is on file in the office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.

Last winter when my little boy had the
whooping cough I gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remidy," writes Mrs. j. B. Roberts,
East ST. Louis, Ill. 1T kept his cough loose
and relieved him Of those dreadful coughing
spells. 1t is TIE only cough remedy l keep I'M
in the house because have the most confidence
in it," This remedy is also good for colds and
Group.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
EAT
CORN
SAVE
WHEAT

Ukraine stocks of wheat amount to
approximately 48 million bushels, ac-
cording to information reaching the
Food Administration. The north ports
Of Russia, however. are bare of sup
plies and the past winter has been
very unfavorable to agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

Busheys' Business College of
Appleton is not the best because
it is the largest but the largest
because it is the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

Women have school or tax suffrage,
in the following states:
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Mississ-
ippi, Vermont, Louisiana, Iowa. New
Jersey, South Dakota, Oklahoma Con-
necticuL, Ohio, Delaware, Wisconsin
and New Mexico.