davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
Big Bear Ridge

Charles Woods went to Spokane
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Shumaker of Kendrick motored to
Potlatch Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met on
Monday, at the home of Mrs. .. H.
Forest.
H. L. Ingle has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Macpherson
and little son Donald visited at the
N. E. Ware home Sunday.
Charley Bowers of Avon was a
business visitor on the ridge the
first part of the week.
O. H. Forest and son Gabriel
autoed to Moscow Wednesday of
last week on business.
John Halseth arrived here Sun
day from Spokane, where he has
spent most of the summer. He
will work on the ridge thru the
harvest season.
Mrs. Flora Harrison and son Err
nest went to Moscow Monday to at
tend the funeral of Lucille Miller
the little daughter of Mrs. Mark T
Miller, formerly of this place.
Amos Moore and family spent
Tuesday fishing near Helmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lien entertain
ed about forty friends Friday eve
ming, complimentary to Peter Aas
who was soon going to leave to take
his place with Uncle Sans boys.
Outdoor games were enjoyed un
til late hour when dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Pete left for Dutton. Montana
on Saturday and on Thursday O
this week he will go TO CAM
Dodge, Iowa, with other bows from
Teton county. The well wishes o
the entire community follow hin
thru his military life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
Southwick Items

julius Hoppe and family with
Hiram Alder and family of Cream
ridge went on fishing trip last
week. Reports say they were quite
successful.
Mrs. Martain and daughter were
in town Monday.
Rev. Benjamin and family made
a business trip to Lewiston last
Thursday.
Alternate meetings are being ar
ranged for the Christian Endeavor
societies of the United Brethren
churches at Juliaetta and South.
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kile and son
and Mrs. Gus harrington were
Southwick visitors last Friday.
Mrs. C. L. Trail. Mrs. Fred Oar.
by and Miss Elsie Darby were
Southwick callers last Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

and by using all leftover meats ana
combining small portions Of meat with
other foods, thus extending the flavor.
Rabbit en- CasseroIe.-Dress and cut
up the rabbit in serving-sized pieces.
Season with salt, pepper. and roll in
flour; brown in corn oil or any vege-
table fat. Remove and place in a cas-
serole; cover with hot soup stock, wa
ter or skim milk. Cook slowly for sew.
eral hours or until tender. A sauce or
gravy to serve with the rabbit will be
made of the liquor in the dish.
Braized Tongue.-Cook the tongue
slowly in boiling water to cover until
tender. Take out, remove the skin
and other unedible portions, place in
casserole or any baking dish and sur
round with vegetables, using a third
of cupful each of diced celery, car
rots and onion. Add four cupfuls of
the sauce given below, cover closely
and bake two hours. turning after the
first half-hour of cooking.
Sauce for Braized Tongue.-Brown
quarter of cupful of oleomargarine
| -four, add gradually four cupfuls of the
| liquor in which the tongue was cooked,
season with salt, pepper and tea
spoonful of worcestershire sauce. If
so desired the flavor may be changed
by substituting a cupful and half of
| tomato PURGE instead of the same
amount of stock.
Veal kidney.-Split pair of fresh
Kidneys in half. Remove the fat and
sinew from the center. Cover with
| cold water and parboil, then drain and
cover with cold water again, not let
ting the kidneys boil, as it will tougher
them. Make a sauce by browning two
tablespoonful of corn -four and two of
corn Oil, teaspoonful Of salt tea.
spoonful each of kitchen bouquet and
lemon juice, dash of cayenne and a
tablespoonful of mushroom catsup
Add the ingredients and cook until
smooth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
Linden Items
Miss Mamie Kunes returned Sun
day from weeks visit at Fraser.

Miss Mamie Kunes returned Sun
day from weeks visit at Fraser.
F. C. Lyons and family and Mrs.
Longfellow visited with Jim Lang
don's at Juliaetta Friday.
Sunday visitors at the jerks home
were Dave Schoeffler and family of
Cameron and Mrs. Elmer Hudson.
T. P. Fisher made business trip
to Moscow Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Allen called on Mrs.
Edd Darby Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Wall spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Ben Smith.
Gus harrington closed down his
saw mill Wednesday having finished
saving that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowerman OF
Rosalia spent several DAYS last week
with her father, R. V. Garner.
Miss Anna Smith went to White
Bird last Tuesday to visit friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
Nu:t hlA4~teQ
AN APPEAL.

Mayor Hylan said in Red Cross
appeal in New York:
"Whatever we noncombatants can
do for our soldiers seems trifing and
futile beside what these young heroes
are doing.
eyes, the most generously contrib
uting noncombatant, when ht'a COM
pared with the fighting soldier, is a
good deal in the position of the lady
visitor at the base hospital.
"'And so you've lost a leg?' the
lady visitor said to the young pa
tent.
"FYes, ma'am,' said he.
"Poor dearp said the lady visitor
Have gumdropp"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
Venezuela SparseIy Populated.

The area of the republic of Venezue-
la is 100000 square kilometers $685.
976 square miles) and the estimated
population on December 81, 1916, p
S24,934. This population is conferred
in the coastal and mountain districts.
The states of Anpure and Bolivar and
the Delta-Amacuro and Amazonas ter
ritories, with an average population
of O.3 per square kilometer, are among
the most scantily inhabited districts
In the world.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
NO LONGER WITH US.

"Father," said the small boy,
"what's an epicure?"
can epicure, my son, is an ex-
tiuct food waster."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
VERY MUCH so.

"These returning soldiers look
like seasoned troops"
$50 they are. They were pep
pered in battle and then mustered
out"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26

serving for our
armies. We may
also conserve by
using less meat
when we do serve
it, by paying care
full attention to
the use of bone,
fat and small trim
mings which are
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
eKeKTTOHEN


The welfare of our country depends
upon those who have learned to do in
the right way the things that ought
to be done-William j. Hutchins.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-26
WAR MEAT DISHES.

The following are few suggestions
as to foods we may eat and be con-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Do Your Duty in the Primary Next Tuesday

and friends of the labor movement
opportunity accomplish something worth while in the
candidate for Congress and
candidates for legislative offices up for
marched last Monday their candidates
for division at the polls for division
defeat Certainly this is time when labor should not
defeat itself
L. Morrssey, such splendid record as state
labor commissioner Congress the He
the State Federation of Labor the
Building Trades Council the rail-
practically the
organizations than sufficient nomi-
Morrissey believes they will
the in this instance.
political machine interests using
politicians divide the labor vote
doubt will fail in this endeavor
representatives Congress than
during the when reconstruction legislation
been gained during
Morrssey Washington to fight
batte n halls of Congress.
Go to the polls Tuesday Morrssey Congress-
md candidates legislature
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
GREAT THRONG AT LAKESIDE LABOR
DAY HEAR THE REV. CHARLESL l. MEAD

ern front, men who are making the
greatest sacrifices, men who will
go out west before this terrible war
is brought to close, but they will
pay this price, secure in the thought
that those behind are not failing to
do their duty.
'Tt is indeed wonderful the work
you men are accomplishing. You
are making sacrifices so that the
younger ones of you may go to the
front. Your numerous service flags
bearing hundreds of blue stars on
their pure white backgrounds are
mute evidence of the work you are
doing for the boys in the battle lines
of France"
Following this he told of the nu-
merous humorous and pathetic expe-
riences which he had while engaged
in war work in France.
Praises Spirit of Yankees.
He spoke in the highest terms of
the fighting spirit of our boys, of
their sacrifices and the sacrifices be-
ing made daily by the people of Italy,
England and France, and urged all
those within hearing of his voice to
practice the sacrifices urged by the
President, and then proceeded to show
now eacn ana every sacrifice prdctlceu
by the people of the United States
was but a small showing of their 10y
atty and patriotism.
Athletic Prize Winners.
1OO-Yard, Union Men-First, Frank
Bovard, Plumbers Union; second, Will
liam Beam, Butchers Union; third, A.
Kwiotkowski, Boilermakers Union.
50-Yard Dash, Wives of Union Men
First, Mrs, Mary Kremmel; second
Mrs. Olgo Weintraub; third, Mrs.
Anna Schneider
50-Yard Dash. Girls IL to II Years
First, Rose Pruss; second, Kathryn
Wilson; third, Helen Vallanor.
75-Yard Dash, Boys IL to II Years
First, Edward Wilson, second, How
ard McNabb; third, John Conrad.
Shoe Race, Men and Boys-First
John J. Kavanaugh; second, Howard
McNabb; third, John Conrad.
Potato Race, Women-First, Mil
dred Kavanaugh; second, Kathryn
Wilson; third, Eva Bocock.
Three-Legged Race, Men-First
Thomas Ray, Wilbur Dotson; second
J. Stutz, S. C. Littlejohn; third, Her.
man Tally, Howard Grouse.
50-Yard Dash, Girls and Women
First, Mary Kremmel: second, Jean
Pferdesteller; third. Mary Sarintino
100 Yard Dash, Men, Free-for-All-
First, S. E. Littlejohn; second, T. M
Grant; third, j. Stutz.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Judge Lands Sentences I.W.W. Leaders

Chicago has sentenced the
W. w leaders ranging from together
million dollars Bill Haywood,
Leavenworth prison md a fine of $4,000.
years similar imposed fifteen of
the thryree FIVE each thir
twelve tenday
Two of the prisoners discharged.
group the audacous and menacing
throwing
government and the of the organized labor
formerly
Denver they being Charles Jacobs Meyer Fedken,
raid government w. w.
headquarters OFiae formerly
of Leadvile
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
CONFERENCE WITH GOV. GUNTER
ON LABOR LAWS AND AGREEMENT

United States declared war upon Ger
many. If there had been any fear
in state administrative circles by rea-
son OF the large alien population in
some of the industrial centers of the
state, notably the mines and smell
ters, it had ceased to exist. Not a
single overt act has been committed
to interfere with the productive re-
sources Of the state and every war in
dustry has moved along without a
break anywhere.
Appreciates Labor's Confidence.
The governor further expressed his
appreciation of the confidence imposed
in him by the organized workers and
the splendid service rendered by labor
men who have been appointed to state
positions and as members of commit
tees having to do with war activities.
Having expressed his sympathy with
the objects sought by labor thru the
committee, the governor agreed to ap-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

A great throng of union labor peo-
pie, their friends and citizens gener-
ally attended the Labor Day exer-
cises at Lakeside park Monday after
noon and evening. 1t was said to be
the largest crowd that has passed thru
the gates in one day since the park
opened ten years ago. All the amuse-
ment features did a capacity bust
ness, including the bathing beach and
dancing pavilion. The attendance ex-
ceeded $4,000 and would have been
larger in the evening had not rain
storm come up about 1880 o'clock.
Athletic games for prizes on the
picnic grounds held the attention of a
large number between 3 and 5 o'clock.
DR.. Charles L. Mead, pastor of Trim
ity NJ. E. church, recently returned
from France, was orator of the day.
He spoke from platform on the pic
mic grounds at 5:30 and had an audi
ence of over 5000. He was appropri-
ately introduced by T. o. Spacey, a
member Of the Labor Day committee,
who also officially announced the prize
winners in the parade.
DR.. Mead, who served six months in
France for the Y. NJ. C. A., paid a
high compliment to the great indus
trial army of Americans on the fight
ing front and the patriotic way in
which labor of America is helping to
win the war for freedom.
Yanks Boost Allied Morale.
He told of the indomitable will in
the face of suffering, hardships and
privations of the people of England,
Italy and France, and of the wonder
full effect that the presence of Uncle
Sans boys in the trenches had had
| upon the morale of these people who
| are weary worn after four and half
years of oppression and strife brought
| about by the good-despising Huns.
"You members of organized labor
| in Denver, who have gathered here
\ this afternoon as fitting celebra-
ton of years toll and effort, all do
| ing your bit as members of the
mighty machine which this country
has builded, which has for its ultimate
purpose the destruction of the Hun
are patriots.
| "Your labor is just as necessary
here as is the presence of thousands
| of the worlds best men on the west
ern front. You are doing your part
and nobly, too" he said, "to stamp
out of the world the infamy and per.
idy of blood crazed people.
Mainstay of Soldiers.
at is fact that to support one
man in the field it is necessary that
ten be working behind him and you
thousands Of men here today car
take pride in the fact that you are
the mainstay and support of hun
dreds of those brave boys who are
fighting this afternoon on the west
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Mr.. Hun Is Counting the Days of His Doom

Thursday September the date
registration all residents of the United States
as age This bring
in all history
understand that the shall proceed until
the inde made safe for democracy.
the the United States has
the draft least
will selected for within the few months
of German unkers
sagg this wonderful demonstration of
Americas power.
And what more point building ships
transport army ammunition and food
supply these fighters.
President Wilson Secretary of War Baker Secretary OF
Labor Wilson have the Pauds of
achievements performed
in placing Americas power operation. goodby Mr. Hun!
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

ONE OF THE MOST INTEREST
ing events in the observance of Labor
Day in Denver was the service in st.
Johns Episcopal Cathedral last Sum
day night in honor and recognition of
labor A special evening service was
held, at which Dean H. Martyr Hart
delivered a sermon on Labor After
the War" This was followed by a
specially prepared labor litany writ
ten for the occasion and authorized
by Bishop johnson. Following the lit
c. Houston, editor of The Denver
Labor Bulletin, on Labor in the
War" There was large attendance
and the beautiful cathedral never con-
tanned a more interested audience.
Dean Hart paid an eloquent tribute
to the working people of this nation
and our allies who are doing so much
in the fighting ranks and in the indus
tries to drive Prussian militarism
from the face of the earth. Dean
Hart intimated that he had consid-
erably changed his views in regard to
the labor movement, and since the be-
ginning of the war he has made a
close study of labor's relation to the
government. He predicted that after
| the war all things would be made over,
brought into closer communion with
the common people if it is to be a
force for Righteousness. A specially
prepared musical program was rem
dered during the evening by the vested
| choir. A large number of working
people attended the service.
!: :: {.
| HARRY MCINTYRE, DEPUTY
| United States marshal, was in Chi
cago on Labor Day and paraded with
, the Typographical Union there. He
returned to Denver Thursday and says
| it was the greatest outpouring of hu-
manity ever seen, there being over
100000 in the parade and the city was
| jammed with people to view the spec
tacular pageant "The parade dis
banded about 80 o'clock in a driz-
zling rain" said Harry, "and what i'm
pressed me more than anything else
was the fact that when l made a tour
of the booze emporiums in the loop
district, found them almost deserted.
| Please bear in mind that / wasn't
looking for drink myself, but only
wanted to see if things were as they
used to be. l found that they are not.
A few years ago when a Labor Day
parade disbanded, great majority
lost no time in seeking a place to
quench their thirst with beer, whisky
| and wine. Not so today, even in Chi
cago, for of the 100000 or more in
| the parade, didn't see men wearing
labor badges in the booze joints any
where. To my mind this was a re-
markable demonstration of the way
labor is progressing and divorcing it.
self from connection with liquor in
terest. Those self-tsyled labor leaders
who say the working man must have
booze either talk for money paid by
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

point committee which would CO.
operate with the State Federation
committee, both to advise with him
in the drafting of such bills for amend
ment or repeal of the laws under dis
cussion as would be satisfactory to
labor. and when accepted by both
committees and the governor. would
be presented TO the next legislature
as administration measures. thus prac-
tically insuring their passage.
Committee Issues Statement.
At the conclusion of the conference
the members of the committee ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
and satisfied with the position of the
governor on these important questions
and felt confident that the relief
sought would be secured. A statement
issued by the committee to organized
labor Of Colorado appears in another
column on this page.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Labor Day Loyalty Writes Bright Chapter

industrial OF Colorado
greater significance this than before 1t was dem
labor and
predicted all expectations of the general public IN
celebration
abo holiday Generally the ous
employing joined with labor
the OF this great nation
The of thousands of organized oes and the
evidence the solidarity and sincerity
winning the for freedom 1t also was an evidence
labor do when the organized workers stand togeher
for
Day. will down in history of the epochal
pledged and
world safe and fit place which humans may
live brightest chapters the history of the
American labor movement.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
neOptinistic
Philosopher

the booze interests or deliberately lie
in order to fool themselves. Judging
from what l saw in Chicago, the ma
tion would soon be dry without legis-
lative enactment if the saloons were
to depend upon working people for
patronage. Then its goodbye Mr..
Saloon in Chicago as well as in Dem
ver."
TAXABLE PROPERTY VALUES
in Denver increased $19,10S,575 dur
ing the past fiscal year, according to
report just issued by the, Colorado
tax commission. The merchants are
carrying heavier stocks this year than
previously, the increased value
amounting to $s,931, ,71O, which points
to an increased volume of business
and indicates growth of population.
There has been large influx of house.
holders, as it is shown that the added
value of household goods amounts to
$75O,00O. Manufacturing has devel-
oped likewise with a value of $780,
900 more than during the preceding
year. Another evidence of prosperity
is the fact that the taxable list of au-
tomobiles increased 3,403 in numbers,
showing that in spite of the increased
cars at the rate of nearly ten per
day. AS we have said often in this
Illuminating column, it is ever privi-
lege to live in Colorado.
MY FRIEND, S. A. HOON OF
Colorado Springs received notice a
few days ago that his subscription to
The Bulletin was overdue. Friend
Hoon, who was formerly president of
the Colorado Springs Federated
Trades Council, wrote a letter of pro-
test, saying he had sent a check some
six months ago and ought to be in
"good standing" The Bulletins
bookkeeper agreed to accept Mr..
Hoon's statement and wrote to that
effect, saying that evidently the error
had been made by our mail clerk.
However, this did not satisfy Brother
Hoon, for he started a little investi-
cation of his own and discovered that
on January 2S, 1918, he had obtained
cashiers check for 50 in favor of
The Bulletin to be applied on his sub
scription account. Further investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that this same
check was reposing in Brother Hoon's S
pocketbook, where it had rested Sc
renely for seven months. Then he
wrote another letter inclosing the
check, which, Notwithstanding age,
passed thru the banks as tho it had
been drawn the day before. In writ
ing his apology" Brother Hoon says:
"We Just can't keep house without The
Bulletin. 1 am pretty well in touch
with good many labor papers, but
The Bulletin beats them all. thank
you for not cutting me from your
mailing list, because we can't afford
to miss a single issue of your great
paper"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
CONTINUED from Page One,

pensation act so as to shorten the
waiting period from twenty-one days
to seven days. insure payment OF
awards Immediately upon being or
dered by the commission and to in
crease the amount of compensation for
injury or death while employed in
any given industry.
Questions Frankly Discussed.
These objects were frankly dis
cussed between the governor and the
committee. Governor Gunter showed
evidence of sincere interest in these
matters and a spirit of cooperation
that will bring about solution which
would be satisfactory to the wage
earners of the state. He expressed
his high appreciation of the support
given by labor to the national and
state governments during the war
crisis and the absence of any indus
trial disorder in this state since the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
EXCELLENT LABOR DAY ISSUES.
Many Papers Publish Fine Numbers
in Honor of the Event.

More superior Labor Day issues of
labor papers were printed this year
than ever before. They show evidences
of the advancement being made by
the movement thruout the United
States. and are better patronized by
business interests. From The Bulle-
tins exchanges the following are con-
sidered worthy of special mention:
Labor Advocate, Ell Paso, Texas;
Union Labor Bulletin, Minneapolis;
The Iowa Unionist, Des Moines, Iowa !;
The Union Standard, Waco, Texas;
Tri-City Labor Review, Rock Island,
ILL.,; Missouri Trades Unionist, Joplin,
Mo; The Labor Tribune, Sacramento,
Cal; Illinois Tradesman, Springfield,
ILL.,; Labor Advocate, Tacoma, Wash; !;
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

Union Leader, Toledo, Ohio; journal
of Labor, Atlanta, Ga; National La
Dor Journal, Pittsburg, Pa; Trades
Council Union News, st. Louis, Mo-;
Labor Leader, San Diego, Cal; Joplin
Labor Tribune, Joplin, Mo; Spring
field Laborer, Springfield, Mo; The
Unionist, Omaha, Neb.; Chronicle,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit Labor News,
Detroit, Mich; Artisan, Jacksonville,
Fla; Advocate, Evansville, Ind
Union Banner, Fort Worth, Texas;
Labor Clarion, San Francisco, Cal.
Labor Advocate, Nashville, Tenn;
Oregon Labor Press, Portland, Ore
Union Labor Record, Oakland, Cal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
RAILROAD MEN ALLOWED
TO OBSERVE LABOR DAY.

Railroad men, by order Of Director
General McAdoo were permitted to
participate in Labor Day celebrations
so far as was possible. In an order
to all regional directors. Mr.. McAdoo
instructed them to make arrangements
where possible to let railroad men OBJ
serve the day. He reminded the rail-
road workers of their high response
bility in helping win the war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

ASSOCIATION
is the foreign advertising Representative
of this pnper. All requests for foreign
advertising rates should be addressed TO
NATIONAL LABOR PRESS.
ASSOCIATION.
Eastern once. Gambler BidE., Now York.
N. ", 220 West a2d 81.
Western Onlce. Murray Bldg,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

The streets committee of London,
England, has granted a bonus to all
its outside employees until the close
of the war, which will amount to
$4,000 per annum.