davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
REDS PowERLEss IN DENMARK.
SyndicaIists Unabla 70 Gain Many
Converts in Little Country.

syndiealists Unabs 70 Gain Many
: Converts in Little Country.
LBy Associated Press.}
London, Oct. 1o.-Bolshevism has
not obtained 30 strong q hold in Den
mark a. It has IN Norway. writes a
Copsnhagen correspondent OF the
widely-read British weekly. Common
Sense. In Denmark tho syndicaltsts
strive 70 play much the same role Al
do the left- socialists in Norway. who
are reported to Be supporters q the
Russian brand Of socialism.
"Ths syndicaiists. however, make no
show IN the Dan1sh parliament" says
the correspondent. "Sinos the riots In
Copenhagen last November, whom the
crputosy district h the center Of the
city ms Wrscksd and many scores OF
oavilsass ana policemen were injured.
there hAS hssn Z t9Adsuey 70 regard
than - Q mere anarchist rabhls. But,
g sveryvhasS IN Scandinavia. there
power over ths vlSs eazners II great
Or than their voting strength and they
have suooSoAed, .usualiy against tho
Association o& Trades Unions. which
has . Iargs majority behind Il. In
brlnSiag about prolonged strikes.
"The Danish syndicAlists, by violent
attacks - To majority socialist party
and dsnunoiaton Of it, leaders.
stauning and Borgb3srs. have gained
8 certain pull among the wage earn
srsl
aThe syndioaIists" connection with
the Russian bolsheviid has been re-
psAAsdiy Indicated. This gave the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

how high my stink and kitchen table
ought TO De, arm ave and half feet
tail"
Answer: n you viii experiment a
little, think you win and that there
Is less strain on your arms and back -
your sink bottom Is from 81 TO a.
inches from the door The same viii
be true u all other working surfaces;
the kitchen table, stove top. wash tubs.
aad The ironing board. II Is a simple
matter to raise the stove OF the
Ntchcn table by placing blocks OF
wood under the legs. Raising the sink
and wash tubs would be more ditfi
cult; but II the added efficiency OF the
worker he considered along with the
an renee in doctors bills over term
~ Years tho expense ontalled VIM be
looked upon not only as necessity,
hut Us an economy, " Ia the over
tired woman who succumos 20 chance
gcrmS, and there IL nothing more ex-
haustlng than working on a low sur
face with head bent forward and
shoulders rounded. " II Is impracti-
cal 10 have the height OF the stink
chnngcd Gas IL would be In a temper
nry homc.) the same result may be-
obtained by using an inverted wire
dish drainor under the dishpan. only
wish all housewives would take this
matter as seriously as you are taking
II.
A Subscriber; Please tell me whot
can be blended with butter to make
II double its quantity"
Answer: Butter can be materially
Increased in bulk by having milk
whipped into 4. OF course u will not
DO as st,fr II this Is done, but many
housekeepers employ this method OF
meking II stretch"
Mrs. II. H.-"Please give mo a re.
cipc for ordinary fudge"
Answer: One tablespoon butter, :
squares chocolate, 2 cups sugar, cup
milk. Boil twenty minutes, then flavor
with vanilla and pour into shallow
pans 10 harden. marking In squares
before It becomes quite hard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

q. L. A.---"will YOU please reprint
tho recipe for chocolate p!e which ap-
peared in your column recently?
omitted to cut 10 out and have lost the
paper"
Answer--ChocoIate Pie-Yolks Of
eggs, I cup OF sugar, 2 cups Of milk.
tablespoons -four. teaspoon van
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
ANsWERE o LETTERS.

lila. butter the size OF small egg,
square Chocolate melted. Cook flour
In part Of milk. add the other In
gradients, and bake with one crust
Use whites Of eggs for ulerinGue on
top.
Housewife: "wtll YOU please tell me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

n ons Inililan rounds af artillery am
munitton were used In four hours At
thS battle o. ~ Mthlei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

Nut Cheese cssserol~
sal, Risins Bread s Butter
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

Lot of s OF. Canvas Gloves, 1Sc.
l Lot Of House Dresses, regular price,
$500; broken sizes, to close them
out, Sl.50.
good bargains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

VIM. Massa went to Salida Monday
to meet his mother, who was going
thru from Tonopah, Nevada, to Dem
ver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18
MR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
ALL WANT A HOSPITAL
CAN 1T BE SUPPORTED

Continued from First Page)
coal companies, ranchmen, and those
connected with the schools, as well
as by citizens generally who can
see the need of such building and
its practical use, as well as its val
ue as monument to the soldiers.
We are bound however, to recognize
that eur population tributary is
limited TO about 5000 people and
that Of these the railroad men, most
subject to accident, are bound by
contract to support the hospital at
Salida- IL seems to be the opinion
Of some local physicians that hos
pitai is hardly feasible at this time.
They may be mistaken and their
Judgment overruled. II it is the
opinion Of this body that Memorial
hospital is practicable your COM
mittee would suggest setting the
goal at not less than $4,000 and
asking the continuance of the splen-
did organization which Judge Stone
has built up in connection with the
Liberty Loans to handle the drive
for funds little later in the season
when more of the boys are home,
sAliu aDout Niit liiiit ~ "IiSii we ui-
derstand the Gunnison Red Cross
is planning a fitting public recog
nition at their services.
Two other ideas have been select
ed from the suggestions made as
worthy of attention in case the hos
pital is not favored.
A memorial gateway at the main
entrance to the Normal-High School
grounds, pillars of the same to be
faced with memorial tablets, con-
tanning the names of our soldiers,
has points of advantage. 1t would
belong to a state institution, some
thing permanent, and in future
years would be aiken care Of and
kept in repair by the state and
county Authorities.
Another Memorial within our
means would be the erecting Of =
beautiful granite and marble pedes-
tal around the flag pole on Main
strest This would Be faced with
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

Judson Scobey Of Parlins, mar
this office pleasant call last Frida
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

Tom Stevens was business visitor
in town Saturday, from his Tomichi
ranch.
-"Th~ Price Of Pesce--
Mrs. G. A. Sievers returned Sunday
morning from visit with relatives in
Salida. N
THE Price of Pesee--
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCully were
down from their ranch at Castlcton
Monday.
TIE Price 81 Peace
Judson Scobey Of Parlins, made
this office a pleasant call last Friday
evening.
TIE Price ss Pesee--
Cars are moving thru to Baldwin
now, altho the mud on the upper end
is still deep.
--rhe Price Of Pe.ee--
C. G. Miller left last week for lola
to work for the Headlight mine for a
number of weeks.
THE Price Of Pese<--
L. o. McMeeken, wife and daught-
er, who have been in Denver the past
week, returned Sunday.
-The Price Of fsesee-@
Mrs. Helen Brown has been on the
sick list the past few days, but is re-
ported better at present
TIE Price of Pesee--
Miss Gladys Walker is spending the
week at the ranch home Of Mrs. B. F.
McDonough, at Parins.
-SrAe Price 81 FeseeS-
After q month in Denver recuperat
ing, o. F. Nisro returned Tuesday to
his home in Crested Butte.
THE Price Of Pesee--
By playing with Denver as usual,
Grand Junction adriotly landed few
thousand to make of her Indian school
school for mental detectives, and
let the greedy people of the state cap
ital get away with millions for the
Moffatt tunnel. To be sure, the juno
ton is moderately sure of the home,
while Denver has by no means gotten
the tunnel, but what we object to is
the constant tendency of Grand juno
| ton business men and the representa-
tives they send to the assembly to do
just as Denver wants. You note this
in political conventions, in business,
in law-making. The junction was
entitled to the asylum and would
have gotten it away, but why always
be found on the side Of Denver :! Why
make combinations that ever and eter-
/ Slope from Just consideration And
what we object to in the attitude of
the state capital representatives is
short-sighted policy which never
seems willing to boost any other part
of the house, unless the immediate re-
suit is money flowing into Denver. II
the state should build the Moffatt or
James Peak tunnel, then most certain
ly we are entitled to = Narshall Pass
tunnel. And what is more, we are
going to have it, not later but 1T the
same time. otherwise there is nothing
doing IN IL tnnal bostneos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

DO not pass up good bargains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

We're Loucks had business over from
Iris Friday last.
-.rhe Price of Peace--
Mrs. Abbie Bunch, one of the Red
Cross nurses, returned Monday to Sa-
Ida.
-.The Price Of Peaee--
c. S. Brown returned Saturday from
New Mexico and went up to look at
affairs on the property he is manag-
ing near the Doctor mine.
TIE Price of Peace"-
An interlocutory degree Of divorce
has been granted by the county court
to John Hack of Crested Butte
against Minnie v. Hack.
TIE Price 81 Peace--
After spending the winter with her
sister. Mrs. Richta Jordan, at Gunni-
son, Miss Verna Wilson departed last
Monday for her home at Stuart, Iowa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

the names Of the soldiers in raised
bronze letters at suitable height
and according to the design of some
able architect. An additional fund,
say a thousand dollars, would also
be invested in Liberty bonds. bring
ing n revenue of forty dollars a year
which could be used TO replace the
flag. and in time to replace the
pole itself by one of durable steel.
The names Of the boys would thus
be inscribed forever underneath the
flag they served, always near to our
view and 4 lesson in patriotism to
the coming generations.
Either of these two last sugges-
tions would require at least 49,
900 and can, we believe. be financed
best thru the medium of the loyal
Liberty Loan army which so ably
represents every corner of the coun-
ty. Respectfully submitted,
II. F. LAKE JR.
f. NJ. NOURSE,
w. X. KREUTZER.
Committee
AS soon as the committee report
ed a new idea was sprung by c. T.
Rawalt who strongly advocated a
$4,000 to 100000 astronomical OBJ
servatory at the Normal as a Me-
mortal to the soldiers. The relation
between star-gazers and hospital pa.
tients was then pretty generally dis.
cussed with well nigh unanimous opin.
ion that the hospital was the thing
if it could be financed. There is no,
only the problem of building, but OF
up-keep. The matter was finally re-
ferred back to the committee with in
structions to make a detailed investi-
cation of the hospital problem.
AS DR.. Kelley, who has been such
an active worker in the Chamber OF
Commerce, as well as a splendid boost
er for the town thru the medium OF
our Colorado State Normal School
was about to leave our city for Pitts
burg, Penn, the chairman called
on him for a few remarks. He ex-
pressed his regret at leaving, althc
the call of wider opportunity had led
gret was echoed spontaneously by 8
dozen business men, who spoke il
quick succession, voicing not only re-
luctance to lose DIR. Kelley from oul
midst, but the appreciation We all fee
ol the HrAnu Wurk ne mas uOne 1T
building up the Normal to a position
of permanence and everlasting in.
fluence as the educational center oi
Western Colorado. By rising vote
this was made unanimous and DIR
Kelley was made a life member of thu
Chamber of Commerce.
The matter of broadgaDing, and o.
initiating q Marshall Pass tunnel bill
was not reached, but will be taken VI
at another meeting Of the C. of c
to be held soon.
-rAe Price 81 Peaee.-
C. O. MetcA1f was in Cunnison Sun
dav hoa1rd fnr Mnnt vv,na nm choy-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18
The Boys Who Serve You
Since January I, 1919
PHILLIP GALLO,
Glenwood Surin

PHILLIP GALLO,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Also in the employment of the
Salida Harness Co.
Ar. Gallo served his appren-
ticeship under the guidance Of
his father. He was in business
for himself for i2 years in Glen
wood Springs. When his ooun-
try called for boys 20 save our
country from the blood-thirsty
Huns. he Joined the 35th Infan-
Try located At Camp Travis, Tex
as While training with his
regiment he gained still add
tional experience under Uncle
Sans repairing experts. re-
ceived his honorable discharge
and is now back at his old trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18
'!s' ls Z As s. 1!E' zs ll's

w. A. Keelor is home this week,
from Idaho Springs.
Tile Price Of Peace--
A. W. Hogan returned Tuesday
from a weekend trip to see his folks
near Olathe.
--The Price of Peace
Mrs. Ed. Hammond was here last
week Saturday from Somerset, called
to attend the Liberty Loan banquet at
the Normal.
-"The Price of Peaee--
The l. o. o. F. lodge on Monday
night gave the initiatory degree Of
Odd Fellowship to Ralph Stone and
Fritz Zugelder.
Tile Price Of Pesee--
W. ID. Washburn, q prominent at
torney of Chicago, is in town on q
business trip, looking after his mining
holdings in this county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18
Nm. BARRETT.
Topeka. kansas.

Now employed b. the SaIida
H4rn.ss Company
Nr. Ba~rr,, has had % years
sNpeu.Grr IN cutting. tlltIng,
making and repairing shoes.
Nr Barrett comes from q fam
ily Of sho.rnak.rs Of Fathrr and
SIN Sons. learning ms trade
thoroughly under his father.
then moved 20 Kansas City and
was employed at Emery, Bird,
ThayeT. on. Of the largest firms
IN Kansas City. No. He, get
t,ng II" western fever. came to
20 Colorado and found employ
ment with Frank Whlt", Of Sal
ida during the greater part
Of 1918
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
The hour Of the morning seryio.
Will be 1890, when a program will b.
given by the Sunday School an,
Choir The hour Of evening worship
will be 500. with a musicale rende :.
ed By the Choir. The morning pro.
gram is rs follows:
Primary Department
Song-"We Thank Thee--Norrnar
AeDermott and Russell Neiswanger
concert Recltation-Miss Myers
Class
Song--Children's Praises--Niss
Butterxorth's Class
.Story-"The Selfish Giant--Geor-
gia Calkins.
Song--Loving and Giving--Miss
Rowiey's Class.
Concert Reeita;iOn-Miss Clipper
song-"wake Up--Lois GRAY. Mil
ared Large, Charles and Albert Ru-
song-"Easter Joy"-Primary De
partment-
Junior Department
Recitation-"Why Love Easter
4 IiOFuDtCk-
Recitation-"Why | Love Faster
Lilies"-Helen Miller.
Recitation, "The Heavenly yisiop--
Irene Clark
Song, "Hearken Easter Day--Ru,h
johnson, Thelma Reed, Josephine Bar
ton.
Song-Miss Corum's Class.
Duet-Velma Large, Marion rutland.
SongE-Seventh Grade
Piano Solo-Wilma Doig.
Choir
Anthem, "Hosanna", by Granier.
Vocal Solo, Forever with the Lord"
by Gounod-Miss Nourse.
Violin Solo-Miss Trip.
Evening Musicale
icale follows:
Hymn
Prayer
Anthem, AT the Cross Was Mary
Weeping" tStabat Mater) Stainer
Quartet, He Loyeth Me-. fWest)
Misses Trip and Hazeltine. DR.
Kelley, Mr. Lawrence
Anthem, God So Loved the World"
(From the Crucifxion) Goss
Violin Solo, Miss Kamber
Vocal Solo. The Broken Pinion"
tJohnson) Miss Sievers
Announcements
Responsive Reading
Anthem, "The Radiant Morn" Wood
ward)
Hymn
ofertory-String Trio, Misses Tripp
and Ugow. and Mr.. Ordonez
Quartet, Art Thou Weary" (Holden)
Misses Tnpp and Hazeltine, Mr..
Fogg and Mr.. Lawrence
Anthem, ''See Now the Affairs"
tFaure)
Bencdiction
--Tb. Price of Peace--
James B. Lee was a business visitor
from lola early in the week.
The Fric~ of Peace
W. c. MeDonough came over from
Cochetopa Saturday and transacted
business here.
s. --'The Price of Penee--
Miss Mary Scott returned Tuesday
from brief visit with her brothers
folks at Parlin.
THE Price of Pene---
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Thornell return
ed Monday from Salida. and are again
occupying their residence here.
-The Price of Pesee--
F. William Nisius was over early
in the week on a flying trip from the
Sunnyside mine at Eureka. Colo.
--The Price Of Pesee--
Tom Dean is now in Chicago. He
left early in the week, intending to
60 back into Vaudeville, his first love.
Tie Price of Pesee--
Cars now go within two miles of
both Pitkin and Crested Butte, and
vii be into those towns in few days.
THE Price Of Pesee--
VIM. Massa went to Salida Monday
to meet his mother, who was going
thru from Tonopah, Nevada, TO Den
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

Womcn's Sc Cotton Ribbed Vests
and Pants.
Bleaehed Cotton Ribbed Vests, high
neck. long Sleeves, Spring Weight
Pants TO match, 39c.
DO not pass up
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

C. O. Metcalf was in Gunnison Sum
day, bound for Nontrose on . short
trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

Tom Stevens was business visitor
in town Saturday, from his Tomichi
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18

Mrs. G. A. Sievers returned Sunday
morning from visit with relatives in
Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-18
--Thr IsFIre of Pra,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCully wer
down from their ranch at Castlcto
Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

Mr.. l. E. Foster visited the school
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Garner are the
proud parents Of an 81 pound boy,
born March 4th.
Ed Patterson and Cleve McPhee
brought the piano up for the hall
Friday. The dance given in the
hall Saturday night was we'll at
tended and good time was report
ed by all.
Sunday visitors at the Geo. Gar
ner home We're. Mrs. McPhee and
Celia, Miss Josie Craiper Mrs.
Vaughan and Teddie and Granvill
Wall.
George Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday with Delbert Mulkey.
E. H. Keller and family and Mrs.
g. H. Keeler spent Sunday at the
Gus harrington home.
Sunday visitors at the Allen home
were John Michael, Anna Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and the
Misses Eva and Leah Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Alexander
and Mrs. J. P. Alexander spent Sun
day at the c. P. Israel nome.
Miss Bertha McAllister is spend
ing few days with home folks.
Prof. Wilbur was called to Port
land so there was no school until
Thursday at Southwick.
Walter and Cecil Darby spent Sum
day with the Foster boys.
Visitors at the Kunes home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Darby
Mrs. Mulkey and Mrs. Bagley.
Granvill Wall left Monday for
Dayton. Ohio. where his wife has
been since he, went to war. they
expect to make their home there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
been at the front.
We are having very rainy, cloudy

been at the front.
We are having very rainy, cloudy
weather here.
! have not many regrets. The
only one is that was not member
of fighting unit. That may sound
queer, but it is true. They had
hardships, but we had few, to be
honest with you. Anyway / guess
it is over. Hooray!
Letter Dec. %.
! was a real lucky boy today.
receive eight letters an Christmas
package, SO you can not expect
much of letter from fellow who
is all excited. Don't you know, 1
came very near to getting..home sick
when | opened my package, for a
great big apple rolled out. You can
bet | was glad to catch the sight
of real apple once again. Apples
here are small and very scarce this
year. Lloyd and | devoured that
apple in jig time.
Mud, mud, mud. never. saw any
thing like it in all my young lite. :
Say,I do not think l can eat out
of ordinary dishes any more, Guess
| will keep my mess kit for future
use. They will be fire rig, for a
regular hero, like / expect to be.
Shelby is on his vacation and I
hope to get off soon.
Letter Feb. 9.
am still in the land of the frogs.
We are experiencing a real cool
snap at present.
How is old Dog City now? We
are thru in the woods and at the
mill, so we have turned our thots
and ambition to repairing the roads.
You would laugh to see US 60 up the
road with shovels on our shoulders
and long frozen road ahead of us.
Saturday morning we did not do a
thing but walk where we were
intending to go to work, but did
the about face toward camp and ar
rived in time for chow.
l was fortunate enough to get a
letter from Gus Ziemann, last
night. certainly was glad to hear
from that neck of the woods.
| want to see the ocean so darned
bad can almost hear the waves roll
against teh side of the ship, ha! ha!
Some girls were here with their
heads in the windows begging for
chocolate and cigarettes. Don't you
Dog City girls think you would
like to be frog ladies? Gosh! They
surely get guys goat.
Best wishes to all. Pvt. John ].
Heath, 2lst Co. 10th Engineers, A..
E. F. via N. Y. City.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Southwick Items

Mr.. and Mrs. John McIver left
for their home in Canada last FRI
day.
Miss Marie Douglas gave a party
at her home Feb. 9Th. A most enjoy
able time was reported.
Miss Fern Graham is with US
again. She has been attending
school at Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Longteig, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Mabry and Margaret
visited with the McClelland fam
lily, Sunday.
Alex Lawrence was seen making
calls on Timothy Flats, Friday.
FROM JOHN HEATH
Nov. II,
Dear Friends:
| suppose they had some real
times in the states few days ago.
You should have seen the French
celebrate. They did everything
they could think of and then some
of them got good and 'soused' for
good measure.
Have seen more u. S. flags the
last few days than saw the Fourth
of July. These people are one
happy lot of folks.
| have been at K. P. short time.
You should see the biscuits it takes
for one meal, also the bacon, pie,
coffee and everything else.
surely should like to be in your
country about the time the first
snow happens along, for then
should know ! had been gone for
nearly year.
Letter Dec. 8.
shall try to relieve my mind a
little, as | hear President Wilson is
on his way to see France and do
not wish my mind to be over bur-
dened by any foolishness. If | hap
pen to meet him on the street some
day | wish to be able to look at him
with out. laughing. Don't you
think it best?
| went to church this morning
and heard very interesting speak
er. He was chaplain who had
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Rates furnished upon request.

4 Ifsssome of our boys in France who
have, gone through the experience
of living in the mud fats of Brest,
were to learn that the folks at home
were living on both sides Of q mud
hole a mile long, with mud SC deep
that liveryman in trying to get Ia
doctor out into the country to.
swer hurry-up, call broke the axel
of his buggy before he got passed
the city limits it would worry
them'some, wouldn't it? -.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Stomach Tro':hIe.

Edna, /fOu., was going hext door to
her auntie. She was told by her moth
er not to eat anything while there as
her stomach was upset. When she
came IN she said "Auntie, mamma said
I shouldn't eat anything because my
stomach has tipped over"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples Service $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:3O p. m. Subject:
MAN who was caught in his own
trap"
A cordial invitation extended to
all visiting friends.
"A f AMERICAN RIDGE
Organization of Sunday School at
1000 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m.
by Rev. ]. C. Gregory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
For Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are
still troubled with sour stomach
take one OF Chamberlain's Tablets
before going to bed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

:The. perfectly disreputable Con
dition Of the roads in this neck of
the woods doesn't.. denoter attack of
prosperity not at all; it clearly
indicates lack of enterprise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

With eight highway districts
formed in Latah county the outlook
for good roads IN this county are
getting brighter every day. In two
years this county will have the best
system of roads to be found in any
county in the state. Star Mirror.