davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Few Escape

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are FORUM
ate who have but one and get
through with it quickly and with
out any serious consequences.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and observe the directions with each
bottle, and you are likely to be one
of the fortunate ones. The worth
and merit of this remedy has been
fully proven. There are many
families who have always used it
for years when troubled with a
cough or cold, and with the very
best results. -, ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
uusposinu or Jean,

Enoch, of the age of seven, was dis
cussng with his grandfather the ex-
citing details of an imaginary trip
of adventure, including all hazards Of
land and sea and air. They had just
Summarily dispatched a lion which
might spring upon them unawares from
the jungle, when grandfather sudden
ly asked: "Enoch, what about Jean?"
(his little playmate). you can't take
her on such dangerous journey"
I"Oh," said Enoch, complacently, Jean
I'd kiss her and leave her at home"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
treasurer.

treasurer.
Sec. 6. For the purpose OF pay
ing such bonds and the interest
thereon. that there be and hereby is
levied tax and special assessment
upon all of the tracts and parcels
of land included in Local Improve
ment District No. !, and described
in the assessment roll and this Ordi-
nance for the improvements in such
district, and upon and against each
tract and parcel of land in such dis
trict, for its proportionate share of
the cost and expense incurred for
the construction of such improve
ments as provided in Ordinance No.
$50, for and in the amount speci-
fed in the assessment roll, now on
file in the office of the Clerk of the
Village of Kendrick and in this Or
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Blue Heron Worth Protection.

The great blue herOns have no in-
furious feeding habits except for the
mercial value-which they consume;
they are distinct attraction in the
localities which they frequent, and,
thanks to the wise regulations recently
put into effect by the United States bio
logical survey under the provisions of
the federal migratory bird law, are
now rigidly protected throughout the
United States.-Our Dumb Animals. p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13

LOST: White face Hereford bull,
dehorned, 3-year-old. Strayed from
Huffman ranch on Bear Ridge about
three weeks ago. Finder please
notify A. L. Mckee, Lapwai.
Idaho. 49-1t
STOP!
Why look further for the that
Christmas gift? A present of use
full jewelry will give permanent sat-
isfaction. There's a distinctiveness
about a gift of jewellry that makes
its value far exceed its cost.-The
Red Cross Pharmacy. 49-1t
When you want a comfortable
room, register at the Guy. 46-tf.
NOTICE OF ESRTAY
A 2-year old roam steer marked in
the left ear, was taken up at my
place and owner may have same by
paying cost of feed and advertising.
Fred Genre, Cameron. 1927
Statement of Ownership
Management, Circulation, ETC.,
required by the act Of Congress of
August "a, 1912, of the Kendrick
Gazette, published weekly at Kend-
rick, Idaho, for October 1918.
State of Idaho
County Of Latah SIS
Before me. a Notary Public in
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared Ralph B.
Knepper, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Publisher OF
the Kendrick Gazette and that the
following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment Of the ownership, manage
ment, etc., of the aforesid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
/. That the name and address of
the publisher and owner is: Ralph
B. Knepper, Kendrick, Idaho.
8. That the known -bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders are: None.
Ralph B. Knepper, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of December, 1918.
l.. G. Peterson,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Stomach Trouble

Before ! used Chamberlain's Tab
lets | doctored a great deal for
stomach trouble and felt nervous
and tired all the time. These tab
lets helped me from the first, and
inside of weeks timeI had i'm
proved in every way" writes Mrs.
L. A. Drinkard, jefferson City, Mo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Mrs. Isley's Letter

In a recent letter Mrs. D. w. Isley
of Litchtield, H., says, Il have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as laxative,
and have found them a quick and
sure relief" If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation
these tablets will do you good"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Cinmed LiG.i.

Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr.. Peavish used to call
her the light of his life, and now he
says 81 can't hold candle to his sis.
ter-in-law.-Dallas Morning News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13

There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti-
tutional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
NOT YET, BUT SOON,

THE Sunday school teacher was
astounded to see one OF her
small pupils sitting on a young
er playmate and holding him tight
to the ground.
why. Johnny" she exclaimed.
Didn't I tell you not to strike any
one until you had counted one huns
dred7"
Amt hit i'm yeti-SiKty- five
se'enty se'enty-nvo eighty
-Harper's Weekly.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
A REAL SNOWMAN.

J. J. Shubert st., the ten-year-old
aon Of the theatrical man. wrote a
note 70 A. Token Worm. the Shubert
General Press Agent, yesterday, which
read:
Would you please put n notice In
the paper Of the show my school
mates and myself gave In the School
e,reet7 The name OF the play was
Easter Children" Please make tho
headline say: Play for Easter Gets
Ovar Big"
The evening world., 1918-04-17
az WAY OLE

Jes' cause the sun n 'h.ad q cloud.
Dont Givs ~ b. ssai
Wien truublCs On yOu start 70 crowd.
boat give ~ Ia deNaif
" uhinss amt what uicy ought . been.
lea ant yer testh an wear . gnn
Keep on . pluggln' an you'u win.
Dont Gfe w in deAlAiE.
no auittar nsys Won q fight,
Dont uvs w IN DESPAIR,
Fof EN- wrong there n . hight.
Balt give up IN deepar,
Tne reatest deuds TN world Nes done,
The ersndest vta nes that ane won
Don't - % men Nho quit an run,
Nhere do W 70 ffOm henef
The evening world., 1918-04-17
SOME MousEl

Lea Herrick IL telling a story of a
9~ootohman who recently came TO New
York. Sandy. according to Lea, Wis
ktod n menagerie. one big quRdruped
t~nterested him greatly.
sWot's it," no asked.
"A moose" replied tho attendant.
"A moose7' came from Sandy.
"Weel. 1 sure wad like 10 sec one OF
Sor rats"
The evening world., 1918-04-17
o the act It went.
GOSSIP.

Gladys and LILLIAN White have
aoined "Rock-a-Bye Baby"
William Morrissey will 30 to France
With Margaret Mayo's company In
June.
The Hippodrome parade win b
held Saturday morning. Rain stopped
II last week.
TNhe men in the Rialto orchestra
HAYS subscribed for $4,000 worth OF
liberty bonds.
Bertha Kent, who IL In tho hln
production OF Tho Lie," played the
same part with Margaret Ellington in
the regular drama
Augustus Thomas has gone Ia
Southern Illinois TO speak for ths
Liberty Loan. He will be gone Bev-
ornl weeks.
The 40oth performance OF Cheer
Up" will be given at the Hippodrome
Tonight. The run Is a record
breaker.
Oscar Spirescu's dog. while on the
Strand stage. saw a dog fight on the
screen and Joined in vigorously.
Frederic Mckay has become man
eger Of the professional activities OF
Claudia MuEio. the dramatic soprano.
A special performance OF "Seven
Days Leave will be given at the
Park Theatre DOT with the stage
hands acting the various roles.
Marjorie Rambeau's injured ankle
has so far mended that she expects
20 return 20 THE Eyes OF Youth" in
three weeks.
Anna Held. who has been IN for
some time. has gone South, where she
u slowly recovering her health.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
NOT Qualified.

A LADY ntigant wished Lord
~ Fisher to try her case himself
He told her that II would Be
tried by a certain learned Judge with
out a jury, adding:
He is q capital lawyer. you know,
and will try It nicely"
"Oh. yes. my Lord" she replied,
Lord Justice Is all very we'll as 10
law; but my case really requires COM
mon sense!"-Law Notes.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
THE LADY.

In the audience at the Hudson
Theatre Monday night was a woman
who talked so loud during the prog
ress OF the play. Nancy Lee" that
people within n radius OF ten feet OF
her were disturbed.
WHO 10 tho actress In this drama p
she asked after the curtain had been
up ten minutes.
-Cherlotte Walker" replied one OF
ne men friends.
fOnee in a while" she went on. Il
meet actresses. Frequently / see
sham again, and l always make up
my mind to be very sweet to them
and smile and all that sort OF
thing, you know. Then, awftah I
have thus laid my plans. l ind. TO
my dismay, that they don't remem
bah mo at oil. Strange. isn't IT.
FAwnoy their forgetting me! Raw
than weird, / should say"
Before she subsidized those In her
vicinity were informed that Harry
Payne Whitney has a devoted valet
Who always waits outside Mr.. Whit
noys baWth with a cocktail on a
silver tray. Fawncyl
The evening world., 1918-04-17
TO REVIVE OLD PLAY.

Edith Wynne Matthison will be
in The Servant In the House"
~ tho French Theatre du VieuK Co
iombier beginning Wednesday we
nlng next.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
: FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

rs II easy 10 clean a m~eerschaum 2"
its a pipe"
The evening world., 1918-04-17
ANsWERs no INouIRIEa.

Enthusiastically nifty. Ask the
Fox Film Company.
NJ. II. Killarney Bernard origin
eted the character OF Potash.
j. O.-Look them up In the clasai-
lied telephone directory.
X Y, Z.-They have a brother,
John. Don't know where ne Is.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
ABOUT Plays
and Players
or pEAcocK ALLEY"
BY BIDE DUDLEY

ffnBG OF PEACOCK ALLEY
a four-act melodrama by
nt stannard Moars and Hugh
0tanisiaus STANCE. co%-authors Of You
Know Me. AL" now being played at
tho Lexington Theatre by New York
soldiers, has been placed In rehearsal
~ the Morosco Theatre under the
management OF N. J. Kavanagh, with
walter Clarke Bellows directing. II
calls for a cast OF more than seventy
people, thirty OF whom have speak
ing parts. Among those who have
been engaged for important roles are
Autolnette Walker, Orrin johnson,
riorenco Johns, Robert Barratt and
Mac MAcComber.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
A THOUGHT FoR TODAY.

An old-fashioned horse was noticed
81 Jersey City yesterday. An auto
mobile frightened II.
The evening world., 1918-04-17
SAYS IDY TO JOE.

Joe Chadwick and his daughter,
Id. OF vaudeville fame. were dis
GUESSING baseball last night.
81 hear. Idy." said Joe, that this
here Teller Grover Cleveland Alex
ander is q good singer"
'gf ne u.s. replied Idy. he should
have very little trouble getting the
Pitch"
Into tina act N want
The evening world., 1918-04-17

know = JounG ady named JAM.
who went Tor q ride IN the rain.
So hard the drons hit her.
Her Drctty cheeks dult her.
an all she had loft was a stain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
JUST BACK FROM
 TWO YEARS IN HELL
 STATES CANADIAN
Morris Bush Makes Appeal to Realtors to Put Heart and Soul in the Red
 Cross Drive

Morris Bush, chairman of the local Red Cross drive. which will be staged in Birmingham for the gathering in of $50, : 900 for the war fund, made a profound impression upon members of the Brming- ham Real Estate Exchange yesterday aft ernoon at their regular weekly luncheon at the Southern club. when he not only made the Red Cross case a clear one of duty to every citizen in Birmingham. but he imparted some valuable information on by-products from coal
 Speaking of the Red Cross campaign and every mans duty. MT. Bush said: The acid test of patriotism is: Let us put ourselves in the place of the boys over there. Let us take the place of the wounded when the hospitals are short on everything; lay there and suffer and brood over what is or what might have been-isn't that enough to make the sohuld be- and are enlisted just as much as the man who is in the trenches, so want every man here to put his whole heart and soul into this drive, and do his best as if it was the last one, and then, perhaps. it will be, for that is the only way to win anything, make each eff fort count as if it was the last chance and the sooner it will be the last call.
 You certainly can give one day-that is the wages from one days work-for the soldier gives every day, and many nights, every month, and perhaps his life"
 Sergeant Montgomery of the Canadian troops, who lost his right leg in battle was introduced by Mir Bush and he made brief. but very interesting talk. T hell, and this treatment you are giving me here in Birmingham is a taste of heaven When 1 was wounded l lay 20 hours heipiess and suffering before they found me. I know of many of the boys whose limbs might have been saved. and many of them their lives, if they had had the proper medical treatment, bandages and care. They were brought in from the front with pieces of sand bags stuck into their wounds to stop the flow of blood, and there is every likeli- hood that the germs from those old sand bags caused them to die later.
 II want to say to you men that every dollar given the Red Cross is worth far more than 100 cents when it gets over to France. The comforts and attention that are furnished the soldiers through the Red Cross are godsends to the boy in the trenches and to the thousands of the sick and suffering in the hospitals over there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
LOCAL BANKERS TO PRESENT CLAIMS
 FOR BRANCH BANK

To properly lay before the federal reserve bank Birminghams claims Tor A branch reserve bank, committee of bankers consisting of oscar Wells, president of the First National bank: J. Kirkman Jackson, vice president Of the Alabama Trust and Savings bank; Iobn H Frye. president of the Traders National bank, and W. H. Manly, cash fer of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company, will leave for Wash incton this morning. They will go armed with statistics and data upon which Birminghams claim for the branch bank is based, and which they believe will convince the reserve board of tho necessity of establishing 1t here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

DIRECTIONS AS TO PARADE
 The women who are to march in the Red Cross parade Tuesday, May 21. are requested to wear simple white waists and skirts with a large red cross measuring six inches from tip to tip on the front of the waist, white veil with two-inch red cross Tn front and white shoes If possible.
 The chairman of each unit is the captain of that unit In case she can not serve she must appoint a substi- tute from her unit. Each unit selects us own standard bearer. Captains Will walk two paces to the right of company and wear white dresses and blue veils with white band and two Inch crosses, the official veil for the chairr.an of the workroom.
 The standards and the blue veils may be secured by the chairman or her representative Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from Mrs. Mcintyre and her committee at Brombergs yictrola room on Third avenue and Twentieth street.
 Mrs. Mcintyre has been instructed tot give out the standards and vcils only on payment of amount charged for same. The standards are g each and sne veils 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

ms work for the week ending May II is as follows.
 Cases packed and shipped. s; surgical dressings C cases). $500; Hospital gar ments (5 cases). S65; articles for sol diers (l easel, 50. Total, t10,5l5.
 Paiamas. %: bed shirts. IS: under shirts. 31; drawers, 127; socks. Is pairs; sweaters. G. Total 205.
 For week ending May $;
 Convalescent robes, 5S; bed jacket, l. Total 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
CAMP SERVICE WORK

Camp service of the Red Cross not only gives emergency aid but also does such work as distributing sweat CTS. helmets, socks and other knitted goods. Convalescent houses at the camps and cantonments are being op- erated by the Red Cross. There Will be sun parlors in these houses, while some of them will be equipped with sleeping accommodations for the rela- tives of any soldier who is seriously i'll. Arrangements are also made to keep the soldier in touch with his rela- tives back home. letting him know about the welfare of his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
LORD DUNMORE, Y. |. TOSPEAK TONIGHT AT JEFFERSON THEATRE Titled Hero of Many Wars Will Speak in Interest of
 Red Cross Drive
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR WOMAN'S PARADE
Shriners First to Contribute With a $500 Subscription-Slog Give Day." Is Proving Popular.
 Chairmen Named

Colonel the Lord of Dunmore " c. NJ. v. o. D. s. O., will arrive in Birming- ham today and will address meeting at the Jefferson theatre tonight in the inter est of the second Red Cross war fund drive. Lord Dunmore will arrive from Montgomery on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad at noon and will be met at the station by Morris Bush, chairman of the executive committee: Oscar Wells, state chairman of the second Red Cross drive, and members of the executive com mitee.
 Born in 1871, Lord Dunmore entered the British army when a youth His first campaign was in the Soudan in 1896, where he served as lieutenant in the Sixteenth Lancers He also served on the Indian frontier, where he gained the Victoria cross for saving the life of a comrade under fire, and was twice nien- tioned in dispatches for military prowess. He went to South Africa later, where he fought through the Boer war, during which he was mentioned three times in dispatches.
 After the Boer war Lord Dunmore took his seat in the House of Lords to enter active politics, and also sat for three years on the London county council, the elected body that governs the British cap itaL
 TWICE WOUNDED
 Lord Dunmore rejoined the army at the beginning of the present war and served with great distinction for two years in France, twice appearing in the casualty list. In December, 1915, he was gassed be- fore Ypres and last autumn he was wounded in the battle of Flanders at the capture of the famous Paschendale ridge, and is in the United States re- cuperating from the latter. During this war he has been mentioned three times in dispatches and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order.
 He has had exceptional opportunities for studying the fighting. for not only was he in the battle of Flanders, but was through the great contest on the Somme, and has has seen the war from two points of view. Besides serving in the actual fighting line he has been attached to the staff of one of the divisions, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

pressing on to victory, but he lies there wounded, perhaps dying.
 It is the work of the Red Cross to res cue those who have thus fallen: to bind up their wounds; to soothe the broken hearted; to minister to the sick and dying and to bury the dead.
 We appeal to you, the coal miners of Alabama, to reaffirm your allegiance to humanity and democracy; to once more donate 10 this righteous cause. Let us make the miners of Alabama 100 per cent strong for the Red Cross. Let it be the proud boast of the miners of Alabama that every union miner wears the Red Cross button. Our brothers lover there" are giving up their all. their very lives. This is one more opportunity we have to assure our brothers in the trenches that We are standing solidly behind them 10 man.
 We request that the local secretaries report to this office as soon as their locals have reached the 100 per cent mark; that is, when every member wears Red Cross button. Fraternally yours,
 J. R. KENNAMER, President.
 J. L. CLEMO, Secretary Treasurer.
 REPORT OF MOMENTS WORK
 ol ;rt,, nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17
Death Rate in the Army
 Lowest Since November

]. Washington, May 16.-The death rate at national army and national guard camps last week was the lowest since last November. the surgeon general today reported. Total deaths were 162 against 16S the week before. There was an increase in pneumonia and scarlet fever cases.
 In the week ending May 6. S6 sick and wounded prisoners from the ex- peditfonary forces in France were landed at American ports, with one receiving station not reporting The week before. 14s were landed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-17

Red Cross war fund at their meeting Wednesday night.
 Chairman Morris Bush expressed him self as being well pleased with the rs- ports coming from Gen. Karl Landgrebe, he felt sure that Ensley would do the best work in her history. So popular has the slogan Give day" become. that the industries paying off their men Saturday, or any day during the drive. have been furnished slips for their use at this time and these will be given to the employees so they may have the o2. portunity of giving one days earnings to the Red Cross war fund. John '. Henley, Jr., has charge or this work. and any corporation which has not been supplied with these slips is requested to notify MT. Henley as early as possible this morning The Jenkins Taxicab com pany has donated 20 hours of taxi service to the allied armies during the campaign.
 Oscar Wells, president of the First Ma tional bank of Birmingham, and state chairman, stated the organization ot the state has been completed and sew eral districts have reported that their quota has already been subscribed. while a number report that 70 per cent o- theirs has been secured before the drlve even begins. From these reports he feels confident that Birmingham will overtop her Liberty Loan percentage by making this drive POO per cent over.
 SPECIAL COMMITTEES
 Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, general chairman of the parade, has appointed her commit tees as follows. Mrs. $. l.. Ledbetter, committee in charge of mounted aides; Mrs. T. D. Farke, Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Teresa Evans, chairman of school com mittee; Mrs. Rivers Carter, chairman of Red Cross units; Mrs. J. B. Mcln- tyre chairman on standards and yeiis; Mrs Lewis Underwood and Mrs. Webb Crawford and Mrs. Mildred Darby, com mittee to interest business women; Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., committee on co-op- eration of employees; Mrs H. H. Smell and Mrs. Harrington Heflin. chairmen on publicity.
 Mrs. Harrington Hefin has been ap- pointed chairman of the womens di- vision of hotels, banks and office build ings and will be assisted by the follow ing:
 Chairmen of divisions: Mrs. l.. T. Beecher. Mrs. H. l.. Fulenwider, Mrs. w $. Lowell. Mrs. Sam Adler. Mrs Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Hund- lev. Mrs C. J. Sharpe. Mrs. L. J. ia- lev. Mrs. w. l.. Brown, Miss Alma Kit tenberry, Miss Margaret Weaver, Miss Eyaline Wilkerson. Miss Annie Will Hams Miss Augusta Clarke and others.
 Hotels: Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Hiliman hotel: Mrs T. A Murphee. Motion ho- tel. Mrs. Fred Levert Morris hotel; Mrs Mortimer Baldwin Tutwiler hotel.
 Banks Mrs. Sam Adler. American Trust: Mrs. Eugene Munger, Birmin5- ham Trust: Mrs. Bressie Vaughn, First National; Mrs. Walter Beasley, Traders National
 Office buildings: Mrs Ed Warren, Brown-Marx; Mrs Ed Fucker, Jr Chamber of Commerce.; Mrs. A. B. Lovelace, Empire; Mrs. Ernest Redd, Empire; Mrs. Norman, Jefferson County Bank: Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Title Guarantee; Mrs. Fred Dow. Wood- ward.