davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Local Ad Column

FOR SALE: Gasoline lighting sys-
tenn. Inquire of Thos. Mcdowell.
34-tf.
Very cheap for a quick sale:
Rochester metal lamp; l folding
cot; book rack. Inquire A. R. Shu-
maker Salt
PLANER SHAVINGS FOR SALE:
SO cents load. Sturdevant Lum-
Der Yard. 29-tf
Stop where you will feel at home
at the Guy. 19-tf
FOR SALE at a reasonable price: :
/ Round Oak Heating stove, IL
brary table, l dresser, l book rack,
l mattress, folding cot. Inquire
A. R. Shumaker. 33-tf
You are always welcome to stop
at the Guy Hotel. loft
When you are in town make
yourself at home at the Guy Hotel.
Good meals-good rooms. l9-tf
We always have calls for ranches
in the Kendrick country. Write
US. R. H. Wallace & Company,
Lewiston Idaho. 33-4t
If you have something to sell
and haven't buyer, don't over.
look the chance of finding buyer
put a "for sale adj in the
Gazette.
The Guy Hotel serves good meals
You can also get a good clean room
at reasonable prices. 24-l'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

best endeavors and energies.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, We, the undersigned, Off
GERS of the Village of Kendrick,
County of Latah, State of Idaho,
being duly authorized to execute
this Bond on behalf of said Viii
lage, have hereunto signed our
names officially, and caused to
be affixed the official seal of the
Village of Kendrick, as of the
goth day of August, A. D., 1918.
L. G. PETERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
E. A. Randall,
Village Clerk.
(SeaD Countersigned:
Harry G. Stanton
Treasurer.
Section 6. That said assess
ments may be collected by the
Treasurer of the Village of Ken
drick, or by him certified to the
Tax Collector Of Latah County
for collection, at the same time
that the levy of taxes for general
purposes of the Village of Ken
drick are certified to such Tax
Collector.
Section 7. The Chairman and
Clerk Of the Village of Kendrick
are hereby authorized, empow-
cred and directed to execute and
issue said bonds to the contract
or doing the work and furnish
ing the material for such i'm
provements, and the Treasurer
shall register and countersign
the same.
Section 8. This Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
after it's passage, approval and
first publication.
L. G. PETERSON,
Attest: Chairman
E. A. Randall,
Clerk.
(SeaD
Read the first time August 20
1918.
Read second time August 20
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
he EaQer Lie.

whenever a process of fife commu-
nicates an eagerness to him who lives
1t, there the life becomes genuinely
significant. Sometimes tie eagerness
IS more knit up with the motor activi-
ties, sometimes with the perceptions,
sometimes with the imagination. some
times with reflective thought. But,
wherever it is found, there is the zest,
the tingle, the excitement of reality !;
and there is Importance" in the only
real and positive sense in which i'm
portance ever anywhere can be.-Wil-
liam Jones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

1918.
Read third time and passed
August 20, 1918.
Approved by Chairman, Aug
ust 20, 1918.
Attested by the Clerk, August
20, 1918.
Published, August 80, 1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Stomach And Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suff-
ering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver, and may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets. Give them a trial. They
only cost a quarter.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
J. /. Mitcham
; tAUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
kendrick, Idaho.
Chronic Constipation

1t is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but it can be
done in most instances by taking
Chamberlain Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed direc-
tions that accompany each package.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

denced by coupons for each
years interest of proper form,
and attached to said bonds, the
last of which said coupons shall
mature at the maturity of the
bonds, that said bonds shall be
substantially in the following
form:
UNITED STATES
of
America.
State of Idaho, County of Latah,
Village of Kendrick.
Local Sewerage improvement
District No. L.
Improvement Bond.
Know All Men By These Pres
ents: That the Village of Ken
drick in Latah County, State of
Idaho, is indebted to, and for
value received hereby promises
to pay to bearer,
Five Hundred Dollars
lawful money of the United
States Of America, on the
day of A. D..
-.---, with interest thereon
from date, at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, payable an
nually, on the .-.------ day of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, in each year, on
presentation and surrender of
the annexed coupons, bearing
the signature of the Chairman
and attested by the Clerk of said
Village, as they severally become
due.
Both principal and interest of
this Bond are payable at the Of
flee of the Treasurer Of said Viii
lage of Kendrick, Idaho, and are
payable out of Special Assess
ments for Sewerage Improve
ments, District No. 1, Fund, Gre
ated for the payment of the costs
and expenses for the construc-
ton of improvements in said Lo-
cal Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. l, and not otherwise.
This Bond is one of like ser
les of bonds of the same date,
tenor and effect, except as to de-
nominations and time of pay
ment, numbered cOnSecutively
from l to 20, aggregating 3d.
10000 issued by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Kendrick, Idaho, for
the purpose of paying the costs
and expenses of the improve
ments in said Local Sewerage
Improvement District No. l
pursuant to Ordinance No. 1877
duly and regularly passed by the
Chairman and Board of Trust.
ees of said Village, and publish.
ed on the 31st day of August
1917, and Ordinance No. 159 OF
said Village, duly and regularly
passed by the Chairman anc
Board of Trustees of said Vii
lage, and published on the 21st
day of September, 1917, under
and by authority Of, and in &C
cordance and full compliance
with the general laws of the
State of Idaho, and especially
Section 1858 of the Revised
Codes of Idaho, as amended b,
the Legislature of the State Of
Idaho, by Act approved Marcel
18th, 1911, the 18th subdivision
of which is as follows:
"The holder of any bond is
sued under the authority of thi
chapter shall have no CLAIM
therefor against the city, town
or village by which the same i
issued in any event, except TO-
the collection Of the special as
sessments, made for the worl
, of Improvement for which sal
bonds was issued, but this rem
edy, in case of nonpayment
shall be confined to the enforce
ment of such assessment. A cop
of this subdivision shall b
plainly written, printed or en-
graved upon the face of eac
bond so issued"
And it is hereby certified, re
cited and declared that all act.
conditions and things renlite
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Concluded from preceding page)

lively, dated March 5, 1918, and
payable in ten equal annual in
stallments, one installment on
March 5, 1919 and one INSTALL
ment on the 5th day of March,
OF each year thereafter up to and
including March 5, 1928, at
which time the last of said bonds
shall be payable.
Section 5. Said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, payable an
nually, on the 5th day of March
IN each year, which shall be evil
denced by coupons for each
years interest of proper form,
and attached to said bonds, the
last of which said coupons shall
mature at the maturity of the
bonds, that said bonds shall be
substantially in the following
form:
UNITED STATES
of
America.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
LOYAL JULESBURG BIDS GOD SPEED
TO BOYS LEAVING FOR TRAINING CAMPS
Sighs and Good Byes Mingled with Encouraging
Smiles are Much In Evidence as Boys Leave
Relatives and Friends and Take De-
parture for Camp at Deming N. NJ

Filling the platform of the Union Pacific depot throng
edgwck county people, assembled last Monday morning
to the sedwk county boys who comprised the draft
tngent that boarded Denver No 3 Camp Cody
Deming N NJ, where they will enter the National Army.
At about eight o'clock while the large crowd people
gathering the usburg Concert Band assembled the
Citizens National Bank where they rendered few selections
Following this the band escorted the boys to the depot large
crowd OF Sedgwck county citizens lined along main
business streets during the line of march Throughout the
demonstration there pride loyalty and patriotism in v
dence No of reluctance the sadness of the boys fam
lilies and intimate friends could be hrougou the morning
Upon arriving the depot while the band playing patr
otto airs the friends of the boys shaking hands with
them bidding them goodbye and good luck When train No l3
the boys sat in their coaches the track and
the train delayed here about two hours When the train
left the heads the thrust the windows and
there hand the friends they leaving be-
hind.
Thus another contingent Sedgck county boys have depart
ed from midst join the National Army and don the khaki
and strike blow kasersm for the freedom of the world Fol-
lowing is the list of boys who left last Monday morning.
ROBERT ELLWOOD ALLEY CHARLES FRANK.
LIN JAN1ISON FRED ALBERT HEWGLEY, ELBERT
ALBERT EASTLACK. HUGO WEISNER JOSEPH
PHILIP IMHERR. LEROY LAWSON, FRANK B. BAR
TOW, ADOLF JANKOVSkY, JR. Captain; ROY LEE
BROCK.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
Cabbage Worms

The cabbage worm, which is the lar
vac of the white cabbage butterfly,
is velvety green in color and more than
an inch in length when full grown 1t
feeds greedily on the cabbage leaves,
finally making its way into the tender
head of the cabbage. Paris green or
lead arsenate is commonly used. 1t
is applied to the plants by either dust
ing or spraying. Dusting is inexpen-
sivs. and is easily done and is strong
ly recommended where the cabbage
is grown in small patches for home
use Growers with three acres or
more, however, would be justified in
buying barrel pump or other large
sprayer.
For dusting, mix one pound of Paris
green, or two pounds of finely powder
ed lead arsenate with 10 pounds of
hydrated lime or dry flour. Place this
mixture in flour sack or in can,
with the top or bottom finely perfor-
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
AMERICANS TAKE
FRENCH TOWN
FROM FRITZES
American Boys Distin-
guish Selves In Vici-
Gus Attack Against
Kaiser Troops

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 2s-The American
troops on the French front near Mont
didier delivered an attack against the
German positions, fought their way
through all objectives. including the
village of Cantigney, and captured 14O
prisoners. The American attack was
along a two-kilometer front aid it
seems to have taken the hard-hittini
Americans just about three quarters
of an hour to complete their conquest,
which included that amount of terri
tory, as well as the village of Cantigny
an exceptionally short time for such
an operation. This remarkably fine
showing comes as fitting companion
piece to the brilliant work done by the
United States soldiers in repulsing an
enemy assault made against them in
the same region yesterday morning.
Foe Repulsed at All Points.
One American division was attacked
at that time, and the gray coats met
with complete reversal at all points
This enemy attack was not heavy
one, however, and was easily dealt
with by the Americans, who had the
situation we'll in hand at all times.
Word of these two victories has ad-
ded much to the very favorable I'M
preston which the American troops al
ready have created along the British
front. 1t was foregone conclusion
that the Germans would make the
newest of the allies along this front
the object of an attack in an attempt
to push them back and thereby create
feeling that they had formed weak
line in the defending chain.
Magnificent, Says Frenchman.
The general opinion of the way in
which these American troops have
handled themselves in the last two
days seems to be summed up in COM
ment made to the correspondent by a
French liasion officer.
Magnificent" he exclaimed with
delight. "That is the sort Of stuff we
will give the boche."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
JULESBURG WILL NOT CELE-
BRATE TO-DAY, MAY 81

AS many of our citizens will ac-
company the Julesburg band to Chap
pell today, where big Memorial cele-
bration is to take place, the business
men have decided not to celebrate the
day here.
1t will be well worth the time of all
to journey to Chappell today and par
ticipate in their celebration. The local
band has been engaged by our sister
city to play throughout the day, and
we predict the day to be observed in
grand style.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE ARE
MARRIED AT SIDNEY, MAY ~

On Monday, May 9th, occurred the
marriage at Sidney, Nebr. of Miss
Leah M. Smelser of this city and John
L. Cannell of Harrisburg, Nebr. The
bride is the second oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Smelser, and the
groom is the only son of J. L. Cannell,
formerly of Lincoln, Nebr., but mere
recently Of Harrisburg. Both are very
popular among the young people of
their respective communities, and have
host Of friends with whom we join in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
EWSNOTESFROM
THE COUNTY ACT.
OF MUCH INTEREST
Agent Tells How to Put
End to the Destruc-
ton of the Cut
Worm
the Loss From Cut Worms
This Year

LuWindue tne LOSS from Sut VOfWb
This Year
Be on the look out for them in the
corn and bean fields just after the
crops come up The cut worms cut
the plants off just at or little below
the surface of the ground. You will
notice the wilted plants, and when you
pull it up, you will notice that it has
been eaten off. Dig around in the
soil and you will find the worm, n
gray, green one, curled up in the soil,
providing the damage was due to the
worms. If you find this to be the case,
the best way to prevent loss is by
scattering poisoned bran over the
field at the rate of about five pounds
per acre. This is best applied late
in the afternoon, as the worms feed
early in the morning. They come to
the surface of the ground when feed
ing and then go back in the soil. The
recipe for making rois ned bran is as
follows;
so pounds of wheat bran
White arsenic, 2h pounds
Sirup, cheap grade, l gallon
Water, gallons
Finely chopped lemons or oranges, 6
Salt, pound
Mix the bran and arsenic and salt
together, then moisten with the wa
ter, sirup and lemons This should
be spread over the field at the rate
of about five pounds per acre, and has
been found to give very efficient re-
suits. Many people who have tried
this, thought that it had failed, as they
saw no dead worms on the ground, but
this should not discourage you as the
worms go back into the soil to die.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
SEDGWICk COUNTY Y7GoCS OVER TOP IN
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE FOR THE RED CROSS

Sedgwck County went "Over the Top" in the
Cross Drive staged in this county during the week of May 20
This will be good to the boys at the front and in the
training They will know that they
confct-tha are behind them in every
that will help bring victory and speedy end the
Owing reports from the district arriving slowly
unable to report the
worthy but hope to be able next week full and
tailed report of the drive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
Strew Flowers Over Thy Dead

dmoe
made possible a
And
The following
the Soldiers
that the speech be Grand
hn htfr~ on hmt ~adonc nsNedm
tk htH altogether mgsn that
dhc The world % h@ @
M ghh here
h yh ehah ndhaee man;tm thM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
TINE DRAWS NEAR
FOR JULEBURG
CHAUTAUQUA
A PATRIOTIC WEEK
All Feature Programs
Are Billed for Chau-
tauqua to Start on
June 18th

AEe tlufe - VIOWIHB nearer LOT Jue
opening day of the Julesbure Chau-
tauqua. which commences in our city
Friday, June 18th. This years ses-
sion will be of five days duration and
the Redpath- -Horner Chautauqua bur-
eau have prepared . splendid pro-
gram for the lovers of the chautauqua.
The afternoon and evening program
for each day is . headliner-no infer
ior numbers being presented.
A representative of the Redpath-
Horner Chautauqua bureau visited our
city last week and held = meeting with
the local committee. She instructed
the committee that they need have no
fear in recommending this years pro-
gram n even being better than that
Of last year. The sale of season
tickets will soon be commenced. Judge
G. H. Austing having this matter in
charge.
As will be noted in the program as
published below. We have q rare treat
in store for this years chautauqua:
Following is the program for the five
days:
PROGkAM
First Day
AFTERNOON-The Althea Players
and Electra Platt. Admission 25c.
EvENING-Concert, The Althea
Players and Electra Plat.
Patriotic Lecture, 1.-THE Soul of
the German Empire" by DR.. Frank
L. Loveland. Admission Soc.
Second Day
AFTERNOON-The American Artists.
Lecture, DR.. Dean C. Dutton, on
"Uncle Sam and World Patriotism"
Admission 25c.
SVENING-Co.osrt, The American
Artists.
Character Delineations, Ethel
Hinton, 1.-The Sunshine Girl" Ad-
mission Soc.
Third Day
AFTERNOON-Vic Columbian
Band. Admission SOC.
EVENING-Grand Concert, Victor's
Columbian Band. Admission soc.
Fourth Day
AFTERNOON-The Old Home Sing
efS. ADMISSION LOC.
BVENING-Concert, The Old Home
Singers.
"The Greed of Democracy" Gran
vile Jones. Admission Soc
Fifth Day
AFTERNOON-Son of the Soldiers
and tales of the trenches, Sgt.
Turley, Piper Millar and Private
dad" Little.
M. Beryl Buckley in "The Shep-
herd of the Hills" "Laddie" or 1.-The
Melting Pot" Admission Csc.
EVENING-A glimpse of the Trench
es, Turlef, Millar and Dad Little.
Lecture on the War, Sergeant w.
f. Turley, of the Canadian "Black
Watch" Admission SOC.
The afternoon program begins at
2:45 p m. The evening program at
7:30 p. M. There will be compel
ent crew and superintendent in charge
of each Chautauqua. "Liberty's
Torch" patriotic play, will be pre-
sented by the children, the time to be
announced by the superintendent.
Season Tickets, 5000; Child's Sea-
Tickets, s100; Children's single
admission, 15c and 25c; commutation
tickets, $3.50. All tickets subject to
War Tax.
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS: 1.-THE
work that the Chautauqua is doing
has not lost Importance because of
war, but rather new opportunities for
service. Let me express the hope that
you will let no encouragement weaken
your activities and that the people
will not fail in support of patriotic
institution that may be said to be an
integral of the National Defense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30

of drafted men 10 the training camps
viii be- as large as the July calls"
Local boards are istructed to refuse
releases to the navy. marine corps or
the emergency feet to all registrants
OF the 1918 or 1917 classes who have
been or will be classified in Class / until
a sufficient number of Class regis
trants, physically qualified for general
military service. are in sight to fV
promptly and properly all calls up to
Aug. 81, with generous allowances fol-,
physical reflections at camp
1918 Classification Scrutinized.
General Crowder also instructed draft
executives to 'hold under a very spe-
9ial scrutiny" the report of any local
board that fails to place at least SO
per cent Of the 1918 registrants in
Class 1.
/ The war departments promised man :,
power program is not yet completed
The labor question Is said to be
forming an important consideration in
the framing of the program. AItho
no ono doubts the willingness OF con-
gress to act quickly. the measure is OF
such reaching importance that it
will be impossible to pass 1t without
considerable debate. perhaps for a
month or more. II viii require nm
other long period to complete the reg
istration. numbering. classification an d
examination Of the men made avail
able.
Now Registration Planned Dec. S.
1t is entirely probable. according to
the testimony that 1t may be neces~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30

sary to conduct another registration on
Dec. ) of the young men who have
baoome u years old since June 5. This
would add about 200, 0Ot raen, hardly
enough TO carry us :hru he draft foi
January. 1912" according to General
Crowdcr.
"It becomes very plain" Genera
Crowdcr told the military committee,
that on Jan. I, IL congress does not
provide for an additional enrolment,
shall nc levying drafts thruout the
country on Class 2. and there will be
many acute situations to be met. both
In the field of domestic relations and
In the economic field. That Is the way
sec the question of manpower in this
country"
General Crowder's testimony showed
that 1910 men had TO be deducted
from the enrolment In Class ] for the
emergency feet corporation. There
are over 10000 shipmen OF all classes
within the draft age. General Crowder
testified.
Reoorbino Shipyard List.
1.-THE emergency fleet corporation list
is n specitI classification list and the
registrants enrolled therein are. under
the presidents regulations. required to
be passed In the draft SO long as they
are performing satisfactory work in
the shipyards of the country" General
Crowdcr said. "Some abuses have oc-
cIrred in this classification and the
emergency feet corporation list Is be-
ing recombed for the purpose of elimi-
mating from 1t all nonessential men,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30

Great Counter Drive Planned by Foch,

Washington. July 1910 take ad-
vantage of the rout OF the Germans
north of the Marne, General Foch needs
all the Americans that can be rushed to
France during the remainder of the
summer and early autumn.
He Is going to get them. Hundreds
of thousands of the men of the ma
tional army are trained and ready to
go, and every ounce of available allied
tonnage will be used to carry them
overseas.
Great Counted Offensive Near.
The supreme commander of the allies
has not disclosed his purpose. but 1t
is surmised that the Franco, American
victories have revealed the weakness of
the boche and made the launching OF
the great counter offensive an i'm
mediate possibility
with another million Americans on
the job the Germans could be cleaned
out Of France and Belgium before snow
fiies," said high war department Of
fetal.
Soldier Training Speeded Up.
The training of soldiers also Is to
had planned to slow down the draft
machinery beginning with Aug. /. He
was going to call only 100000 draftees
In August compared with 100000 in
July. Something has happened to
change the program.
In consequence of this change, Pro-
vost Marshal General Il. H. Crowder
notified the states that the August calls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
URGED TO SAVE WHEAT SEED.
Campaign Under Way With object ef
Securing 1000, 900 Next Season.

Campaign Under Way With Object ct
Securing 100000 Next Season.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 30.-Iowa formers are
urged to save their winter wheat for
seed that they may assist in the win
ter wheat campaign now being carried
on by the agricultural extension de-.
partment OF Iowa State College thru
the county farm bureaus and In CO..
operation with the state council OF de-.
Tense, the state food administration
and the state seed sstocks committee.
The object Of this campaign is to In
crease Iowa's winter wheat acreage to-
1,oo0,0 900 acres next season.
To reach this goal It will be neces.
sary for every farmer who has clean
winter wheat to hold 1t until the needs
for. seed have been satisfied. 1t IN
feared that too much Of the wheat will
be thrown upon !. the market i'm
mediately after thfeshing and II this
is done the campaign will be seriously
hampered. I, The acreage is somewhat
limited this year and. aSconsiderable
part OF the total pr9duction' will be
needed for seed.
Some Of the reasons why winter
wheat Is safer than spring wheat in all
but some Of the northern counties OF
the state are that It will produce more
and better grain and will divide the
labor both at harvesting and seeding
times. Winter wheat provides a
valuable nurse crop for clover. another
advantage In growing It.