davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This State
Given In Brief ltems for
Busy Readers.

The first contingent of s. A. T. c..
men at the University Of Idaho left
Monday. There are 100 men from
Wyoming in the vocational training
corps.
The University of Idaho shipped last
Saturday carload of cattle to the
Portland fat stock show and sale. The
university will have 10 entries, and
will have six head of cattle entered in
the sales ring.
Whether to close Moscow tight,
stopping all public meetings, including
churches, lodges and picture shows, or
permit these to continue to operate,
while the public schools are closed,
are questions that are agitating the
minds of the health and school boards
and the Moscow city government.
President Wilson attended religious
services Sunday morning with the en-
listed men OF the American forces on
board the George Washington. The
services were held in the quarters Of
the men, some distance below decks.
The president joined in the singing
and the. prayers and in the recital Of
the services.
State auditor-Elect Edward Gallet
announces the appointment of George
H. Lewis as deputy state auditor and
James Monroe as deputy state exam
iner Both are republicans. Lewis
was a deputy under former State Audi
tors Stephen d. Taylor and Fred l..
Huston. Monroe is present deputy ex-
aminer under Auditor VanDusen. Lew
is is from Bannock county and Monroe
from Canyon county. Governor-Elect
d. w. Davis has named ]. X. White,
pure food commissioner, as his tenn
porary secretary. =
Forestry Course at idaho U.
Dean F. G. Miller Of the school OF
forestry announces that the date OF
opening the short course in forestry at
the University of Idaho, postponed
from November on account of the in
fluenza epidemic. has now been def
nitely fixed as January /, and the
course will continue IL weeks.
s'This course is planned to meet the
1 needs of forest rangers and guards
also of woodland owners and others
engaged in some branch Of the lumber
Industry, who wish to acquire a knowl
edge of the general principles of for
estry," said Dean Miller.
! ut prepares for the civil service
examination for the position OF for
est ranger in the United States fores
service. Admission is without exam
ihation and any one may attend VIII
has the equivalent Of eighth grad
preparation. Tho work Is intehsel,
practical and is given BY lectures, ii
the laboratory and BY actual fiel'
demonstrations. A special effort viii
be made to adapt the course to NEE
the requirements of returned soldier
wishing to take advantage OF It,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
DRAMATIC sErTtNa EoR
ARMisTicE COMMISSION
= y
Has to % With the Problems Arising
From Hun Hurrender-City OF
Spa lie Historic.

Spa, Belgium. -There Is no more In
tereSting spot along the German bor-
der today than this famous town, In
Which the International armistice com
mission ds hoiAiAk ebhfereHces amidst
a dramatic setting. which. were it seen
on the stage Would be ret6fded d. a
masterpiece Of the histrionic art. Here
in the former shat 1t great German
headquarters, representatives Of the
United States, Gfe&t Britain. Frahee
and Germany, are meeting, daily with
ths utmost diplomatic f6rmality aid
dealing with the problems arising
from the Tedtbnfc cSpifIlation.
: T'6 the conrsehesb the eptAnn .rep
1es6htatives motor from their tempo
farH homes. which O month ago were
the personal headquarters of three OF
thS greatest figures ip Germany In re
cent rissory4she shpefor, Gen9raiLa
dehdorff ana Ftsid Marshal vod Hin
deiburg. TO adj d hAaA todch to the
piece. while the, main actors, hold the
stass. there pass AAd rebass id the
streets remarkable, lines Of ssupeynp
meraries. CRAVE faced officeSs CARRIED
in field gray stalk about With tfasit
tread and salute with fhilitary preci
sion as they meet other officers wear
ing allied uniforms.
other allied officers make their way
un0btrusively among crowds Of en-
tente troops. Nd Recognition passe'
between these recentll active enemies
except perchance when the former sa
lutte officers.
The Commission Began its sitting
about three weeks ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Trail. B. c., council has voted
an Issue Of $4,000. sewer improve.
rnent bonds. and MilhollAnd q Hough,
Spokane bond buyers, have taken the
issue at 20 years. Z per cent, at 80
and interest. delivery February I,
]. H. Corn. who has charge of the
road district in the Peck country, re.
ports that the Clearwater bridge at
Peck, Idaho. which is being built by
q stock company. is practically com
pleted. the bridge costing about $685.
900. The bridge will be q. toll one un.
til such time as the county bond issue
is carried to make the bridge a county
bridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13

Duluth. Minn--Four weeks a mil
iiohaifS sft&f 4 lifs Of nard work and
near poverty, Max A. Anderson died
sMurdsy ii TVS IlafBois IL pSsu
mcnia, 59lloHtjnS iatluen1a. :, Andersen
ity when notified some weeks ago tina,
q relative IN Sweden had died and lef,
him a, fortune ID excess OF 81 100000
He received seyetal liberal advances
on tho sststs And spent II RAPIDLY
Physicians, said that the change in hi,
Mode ~ fivfnk undoubtedly contrib
uted to his death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
NOTED PERSONS BIZ
MfcN.-I.osuteHant

BxItIS Cregx. Mich.-LoeuteHant
Ralph p. Collier.
Missoula, Moht.-Mrs. Anna Bates
Morris, age 81. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Nathan Warner. at Ar
Les.
Bloomington. Ill.-Mrs. s. A. Blan-
chard. age 81. and mother of f. c.
Blanchard. general manager of the
Northern Pacific lines.
Oxford. N. Y.-Robert Ray, known
as "the fox OF the Potomac" said to
have been the last of General Grants
scouts and to have shot and wounded
Belle Boyd. the. noted confederate
woman spy OF Richmond. Va. died at
tho Woman's Relief Corps home. He
was 81 years old. /.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Nsw Meat Drying Proesss Found.

New York.-A new. drying process
BY which meats ana fish can be kept
indefinitely and then restored to their
former state Of freshness BY the ap-
plication of water. ana Which. 1t II Be-
lieved. will increase the WORLDS meat
shipping capacity more than AZ times
by doing away with the need for re-
frigeration, has been perfected In the
chemical engineering laboratories at
Columbia university, 1t Is announced.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
New Fish Curing Process.
cnmx,3akjnh at N,,u.Ans II fho q,

COMMISSIONER WllHom0 OF tne Sh0ll
fish department Of Florida, announces
that q new, ynf9nlQls Ind efficient
process for curing ash ia great guam.
tities is now being installed at Punta
Gofda, Fla..' and SHOULD soon be com.
pleted and open for business.
Automatic 6Araphefnalia Gas been
invented. adapted and coordinated
Whereby tho nah are Mechantcally in,
troduced into the appsratus and pass
by progressive steps from one treat
ment or operation to another until
they, come .opt cured In q. superiol
manner. Whereas the curing OF FISH
has heretofore secured q period Of
preservation of not more than six OF
eight, or. ten weeks, the new process
1t IL. believed, will pfesefve the prod
uct for at least q year.
The crucial needs of the war have
brought out this process as in many
other cases of different war needs tina
have found solution in American In
ventions in line with the times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13

Washington.-The food served to
the American soldier. both in the
camps and in the field. has been "uni
versally Satisfactory" Brigadier Gen
eral w. T. Wood, acting inspector gen
eral Of the army. says in his annual
report.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Iwo Hatsuit ,piiots ktII.d.

Los Angeles. Cal.-taeutenaht Her
bert n. Chaffee of Pasadena, and Lieu
tenant Charles J.. Draks II Maakato,
Kans.. both pursuit pilots, and instruc-
tors at Rockwell field, san Diego, We're
Instantly killed Sunday when the air.
plane In which they were riding plung-
ed from On elevation estimated Ut 5000
feet. falling into a backyard in the
southern part 81 Tie city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
PRESIDENT s SHIP
HIT BY HEAVY SEA
BUT THOSE ON soARo WERE IN
NO INN MEDIATE DANGER FROM
TIE BIG Waves.
viii REACH PARIS SATURDAY
Pexee Conference Win Get, Down to
Business After Exchange 81 ossi-
elsl v,eItss-Third Day II sea
Finds Health improved.

On board the O. s. s. George Wash
ington.-At the present rate of speed
President Wilson will not land at
Brest before Friday, Dec. Is. He prob
ably will reach Paris Saturday. His
conferences with the French states
men are expected to begin promptly
Tuesday after an exchange of official
visits. .. j.
George washington and her convoy
OF warships are blowing through one
squall after another. which are heavy
for the southern course. AS a conse-
quence the Azores was not reached
before Tuesday.
Crews Cling to Decks.
The stperdreadnaught Pennsylvania
Ii steaming more than a mile ahead
OF the presidents ship. The destroy,
ers, which make up the remainder Of
the convoy. often are hidden from
sight in the valleys between. the great
rollers which are. washing them &C
frequently that the crews scarcely car
clihS 70 the decks.
The George Washington. however
10 keaping a comparatively STEADY
course In the heavy sea, and none d
the official party has been seasici
thus, far. The president took con
stitutional on, deck after this morn
ing's work. after, which he again tool
part In a, boat drill AID then retire.
to his suite FOR nap.
President Wilson'S third day at sea
found the president much improyes
IN health. It's hac mon Gahreraedai
In health. His cold Is Qeilding u
treatment and his voice Is rested ant
much stronger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Seven Die When Ship Founder 4

Honolulu, T. H-The steamer eB.
nito Juarez, bound from San Francisco
to Manila, .foundered with the loss of
seven lives in the gale which swept
the islands Tuesday. The wreck is 40
miles northeast q Molokai channel,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
sehwas Back to P2.kiyass Work.

New York.-Charles M. Schwab,
whose resignation as director general
OF the emergency fleet corporation was
accepted by President Wilson satur.
day in d wireless message, win return
Immediately TO active participation in
the management of the Bethlehem
Steel company. he announced at his
home here Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
u. S. MARINES PUT
/ kAl|SER'S ARMY OUT
OUR SOLDIERS or I'VE SEA WON
iMPERisHAsLE GLORY
IN FRANCE.
SAVED THE DAY BEFORE PARIS
History on Gallant Comps Rivals Most
Hero,o Fighting Of ASSs- eeIieau
Woods Won by Decide Of su-
permsnn-banisIs tribute.

Washington. d. C.SMarine Corps
Wins Glory Under this caption Jo-
sephus Daniels, secretary of the navy,
in his annual report, tells the true
story, pf heroism. valor and fighting
ability which gives imperishable fame
to the soldiers Of the sea-" Here is
the narrative. in part: 4-.-.~
The efficient fighting, building and
landing force OF the navy has won
imperishable glory in the fulfilment
Of its latest duties upon the battle.
fields Of France. where the marines,
fighting for the time under General
Pershing az 4 part Of the victorious
American army, have written q story
Of valor and sacrifice that win live
in the brightest annals of the war.
With heroism that nothing could
daunt. the marine corps played vital
role in stemming the German, rush
on Paris, and 1 filater days aided in
the beginning Of the great, offensive.
the freeing Of Rheims. and partici.
pated in the hard fighting in Cham.
payne, which had a. It's object the
throwing back OF the Prussian ar.
mics in the Vicinity Of Cambria and
st. Quentin. $780, - .. a.
with only 5000 men engaged tn the
fiercest battles. the marine corps
Casualties numbered 80 officers and
1881 enlisted meh dead and 7s OFFICERS
and z435 enlisted men wounded seri
ously enoaEh 70 81 Officially. rs
ported by cablegram, to which mum
Der should De added not q few whose
wounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS them fol
further fighting, However. with Z
oasnaltY list that numbers nearly hall
the original 5000 men who entered
battles the official reports account fol
only 81 United States marines who
have been captured BY the enemy
This includes those who were wound
ed far, in advance Of their lines anl
who fell into the hands Of German.
while unable to resist.
stopped Drive on Paris.
1 Memorial day shall hencefortl
have a greater, deeper Significance
for America, for it WAS on that day
May 80, 1918. that our country reail!
l,received its first call to battle-th,
battle in which American troops hal
the honor Of stopping the German
drive on Paris, throwing back tn
Prussian hordes In attack after al
tack. and beginning the retreat whicl
lasted until imperial Germany wa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Huns Wait on Swiss Border

UuuS Wait on SWISS Border.
Berne.-From $4,000 to $4,000 Ger.
man soldiers who formerly lived in
Switzerland are in waiting along the
Swiss frontier, anxious to return to
their homes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13

beaten to its knees and its ennis
saries appealing for an armistice
under the flag of truce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13

Mrs. Ida NJ, Fletcher has purchased
Julius Aims grocery stock at Silver.
ton and moved 1t to Mill City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

his duties as a food administrator,
which requires the technical knowl-
edge of his business.
HE invested service and It re-
turned life
A leader in his line, ambitious to
produce the maximum amount OF
business. When the club was or
ganized he was selected as a rec
ognized leader in his business. great
ly increased his acquaintance, elected
president OF Rotary. gave himself TO
study of its ideals and the lead
ership OF its various enterprises
Soon recognized and given place
of leadership in civic and business
affairs of the city. Now gives great
blocks OF time to civic, philanthropic
and patriotic enterprises. Today Is
an honor man In his company, writ
ing the maximum business for his
own company and delivering addi-
tional bssiness to other companies
He says gf Rotary:
Develops Responsibility.
NECESSARILY the development OF
my feeling of responsibility has put
me upon a higher plane from which
to conduct my, business activity. The
higher altitude from which I make
business survey has not only served
TO give me a broader view. but has
enlarged my own ideas. Moreover,
Rotary has developed within me the
power to impress these ideas more
easily upon those with whom I deal
commercially. find, an ever in.
creasing appreciation by the public
OF my business ability. the result OF
which is that I am now able to do
largely increased business with
less effort and expenditure OF time.
II may seem strange, but II Is a fact
nevertheless that my office has been
able to constantly increase Its volume
OF business with decreased expendi-
ture OF time upon that business"
A current magazine carries a
highly interesting article on the mys-
terry and marvel of coal. The writer
says:
ITO the scientific man. and es-
pecially the chemist, coal Is one OF
the most wonderful and fascinating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

OF natures productions. In every
piece of coal is locked up vast
variety of distinct ingredients and
forces. 1t is a composite of potent
agencies whose unloosenlng from
their inert combination is profound
ly influencing the trend of progress
and the history of civilization"
One of the byproducts which he
mentions among the acids and
chemicals and gases and dyes, is the
essence, OF orange blossoms. Such
Is Rotary. Let us borrow figure
from this wonderful story.
Rotary Is great mine Of black
diamonds. We give Rotary ourselves
and our days in service and accepted
tasks. Increased capacities, respon-
sibiities, opportunities, business and
dollars come as byproducts and In
the process OF this refining OF our
lives there comes at last the essence
OF orange blossoms-known to us as
happiness or Joy OF living.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Rotary Associations Give
Members Increased Power
Personality Developed.

Acquaintance, fellowship. genial
Ity. idealism, interest In other men
! and knowledge OF their needs thus
gained are the vital factors and are
distinctly Rotary elements.
our general theme for the day.
! Rotary n Living Force IN the indy
| dual" gives us our viewpoint. II
was the suggestion Of tho program
committee that we bring to you the
! crperlen,a Of one club, These parti-
ouiar Incidents are all within the
personal knowledge OF the writer
and most Of the information has
been cleaned first hand from the
men themselves during the course
Of several months.
A census Of the entire club mem
bershIp has revealed interesting facts
,nrardlng the development OF not
only the Individual members but the
club aa n whole In reply to a qucs-
iionnaire on How Rotary Has
ITclpnd in business Building" thir-
teen said. at has given me greater
confidence in myself and In others
Fifteen Indicated II had given
greater confidence In other men.
TWpnty-one replled that, New hc-
rualntancos and closer friendships
are strong clements In building bus
lnegg" Fifteen said. ut has got
ten me ont of ruts In my business.
stimulated thinking and changed
methods" Twenty said. "Service
was rcsponsIble for business devcl-
oprnent." Twenty-one ACKNOWLEDGED
That the adoption Of Rotary ethics
Ia
brought business Seventeen said.
Rotary has been rcsnonaible for
finer. and higher idealisrn, result
Ine in several instances OF change
in business classification because OF
wider opportunities for developed
mowers and. capacities Ten had
learned that cooperative effort
brought large returns. To eighteen
Rotary had been n great demon
stration laboratory OF methods and
Ideals. oa
Those answers suggest an ascend
ing stairway OF progression:
Acquaintance.
Friendship.
Confidence.
New idealism.
Out Of ruts r
Service.
Cooperation.
Demonstration laboratory.
New standards.
Increased business capacity,
Tho inquiry revealed a1pther fact
that II is possible. for men TO at
tond sessions regularly for n period
Of years and fail to catch the larger
Significance OF Rotary They are
like those having looked into the
glass, straightway forget what man
ner OF men they were. Is the pro-
gram or are tho men responsibley
Our own club leaders are now
planning years program which
will carefully present the various
elements In Rotary, so as TO give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
R0xANA EMPLOYEES SHOW
RIGHT KIND OF PATRIOTISM
Give Literally to War Stamp Drive;
Biggest Record Yet Made BY
This Company.

One hundred per cent patriotic is
the record of the Roxana Petroleum
Company Of Oklahoma in the war
savings stamp drive. From Presi-
dent to office boy. from superin-
:tendent to roustabout every en-
ploye pledged to lend their money
to the government. total amount
Of s2S,6ss.
This Is a record few largo COM
panies will equal. and is the largest
amount subscribed by any company
yet received at war savings stamps
headquarters. The employees Of Rox-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

each individual working knowl-
edge Of the craft.
Rotary releases powerful agents
| In the individuaf and opens barred
and unseen doors II Is not theory.
Il is dynamic force.
Progression is Traced.
Lot me first present BIZ. These
names may or may not be real Slx
| years ago Bill was clerk at ~
per week. later n small second hand
| Innker. He was selected In the early
days OF the Rotary club as a young
man known In his classification as
one who had promise and would re-
spond to the teaching Of Rotary. He
came into the club, took an active
part In committee service and club
activities lie says:
'I was a man OF small business
Ideas Rotary has hroadened my
vision It has taught me to give
money time, energy"
Today he owns two stores. Ia the
recognized leader in HIS line ir> the
community, doing business equal
to any two OF bis competitors, EN-
ploys thirty-five men. occupies ten
times his original floor space, is
president Of the Retail Metchants'
association and has taken ab active
interest in the affairs OF the Red
Cross. Y. NJ. G, A. and his own
church. His pastor told me within
week that BIZ was his mainstay
in matters Of COUNCIL and finance.
In response TO my inquiry:
How'd you do It." He replied.
Rotary did 1t for me"
Fred. young. travelling salesman
with only n grade sthool education
opened retail business lie was
recognized by Rotary as representa-
tive OF his vocation and elected to
membership. An older and cstab-
lishcd competitor declined Rotary
membership because he was too
busy. Joined Rotary early In 1915;
In 1915 did $4,000 volume OF
business; In 1885, $4,000; in 1917,
s2b3.000. First four months In 1918
at. the rate Of 100000 per year. He
added n wholesale department to his
retail business. His Rotary mem
bership gave him confidence In the
public. Today he is n recognized
leader In his line, From novice TO
lpHUfTNnln IN. lOuT yPhTS iiD" uiu
Il come about Fred said:
Rotary gave me self-conildence
and business METHODS"
Heinie. an insurance man six years
ago working on limited salary: one
OF the early members OF Rotary. lie
was solicitor, office manager ana
owner OF n one-man business. He
sub-let part OF his office SPACE TO
keep going. He was placed on n
Rotary committee. entered into Its
campaigns and secured enlarged ac-
uuaintance. He endeavored to sell
half his business TO secure money
to increase office space and develop
business. He sought council Of Ro'
tary brethren. kept his own busl-
ness. moved twice 10 larger GUAR,
ters, elected to Rotary board OF
directors His 1918 volume OF busl-
ness larger. stili growing. has six,
teen agencies and is recognized
among leaders In his business.
Rotary taught me how to con-
duct business" says Heinic.
Adolph, salesman OF bakery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Only Okllahoman on Program
at Kansas City Tells Of
Club Benefits
INSTlLLS BELIEF IN MAN
Confidence in Fellows One of
Prime Requisites to Sue
cess. in Life

KANSAS CITY. June 29.--The
only Oklahoman on the regular pro-
gram Of the international Rotary
convention here u, 1st week was
G. u. Buchner Of Tulsa, VINO gave
an Interesting address on the sub
ject. "Rotary--a Builder Of Busi-
ness Men" Al Farmer Of Tulsa was
also on the program, but his was
= committee report ana discussion.
Rotarlan Buchner cited various
examples in the Tulsa club of men
who had been helped along on the
road tn success by vlrture OF the
fact that they were Rotnrians. lie
used anonymous names, OF course.
but many Of the examples will he
easily recognized. lie spoke We'd
ncsday morning. His address was in
full as follows:
'Tsotary--h Buiidcr of Busines
Men"
In discussing Rotary MS a builder
af business mon. 1 present here n
group OF sketches OF Rotarinns out
of the life OF one club. This Is not
an unusual group, but club typical
OF Rotary.
Here grouped In city which has
been largely aided In It's develop
ment by men In Rotary are men
who In building business have DEM
onstrated the value OF Rotary
ethics.
These men have built Rotnry--lt
In turn has bullded them---the by
product has been enlarged vision,
dissatisfaction with small objectiyes