davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Estimate Shows 100000
Women and Girls Did Red
Cross Work During War

y
The war achievement of the Amer
lean women who are now being mo-
bilized for the Third Red Cross roll
call, November to II, is revealed in
the announcement by Atlantic divi-
sion headquarters that in two years
they produced nearly $1OO,OOOOOO
worth Of surgical articles and gar
ments. During the "a months ending
April 30 last the figures show Red
Cross chapter workers turned out &c.,
174,825 surgical dressings, hospital
garments, refugee garments and
knitted comforts for the soldiers and
sailors, the estimated value Of which
was SOS, 184,359
In number Of articles produced, the
Atlantic division ranks first among
the 10 divisions Of the national organ
ization. The women Of the three
states-New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut-produced 77,859,9O4 ar
ticles with valuation Of SIT, 597, 428.
It is estimated that 100000 women
and girls participated in this ire
mendous work throughout the coun-
try, and it is among them largely that
the Red Cross is now recruiting the
100000 workers who will assist in
the enrolment Of members for 1920
during the ten days ending Armistice
day, when a really universal mem
bership will be sought to maintain the
effectiveness Of the organization built
up in the war for the big peace pro-
gram Of the Red Cross.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Hunger War Looms Up.

Boston. = "The great underlying
causes of the war are boiling in Amer.
lea now more strongly than they. were
boiling when our boys were across the
SEAS" Attorney General Palmer de-
clared Friday in an address before the
state fair price committee. IF the
American people would understand
that thoroughly, they would enter on a
campaign of construction, saving and
economy which would result in win
ming this other great war, which is
not merely against high prices, but is
war against hunger and starvation
in the cities and towns of our beloved
land"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
GARY Is FIRM IN
OPEN SHOP DEMAND

Washington, D. C.-In his first pro-
nouncement before the national indus
trial conference, Judge E. H. Gary,
chairman of the board of the United
States Steel corporation, sitting as a
representative of the public, Monday
reaffirmed his position that the steel
strike Should not be arbitrated or
compromised" and objected to action
on that issue by the conference.
He also restated without modifica-
ton his belief in the open shop and
the right to determine terms of en-
ployment between employe and en-
ployers."
This statement brought forth from
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, the
charge that Judge Gary was taking the
attitude that "there is no other opin-
ion in. the matter"
ASSAAAA6 W tAO COIpOIdLAOu CudlE-
mans request that the conference take
no action in the strike, the labor lead
er declared that if the real industrial
issues were to be brushed, aside there
was no purpose in continuing the con-
ference.
While the clash of the two leaders
removed the hope of an agreement on
the dominant issue of collective bar
gaining, prospects of Cancellation were
considered still more remote when it
was permitted to become known that
the representatives of capital after an
all-day session were steadfast in their
refusal to accept the Russell Endicott
resolution for recognition of collective
bargaining, approved by the public and
labor groups.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Britain Waits on u. S,

Portsmouth, England.-The person.
mel of the British navy will be reduced
to $4,000 men when the United States
ratifies the peace treaty, it is said by
the News, on what it declares to be
authoritative information. The num-
Der OF marines, it declares, will be cut
to 10000. The pre-war strength of the
British naval personnel, shown by fig
ures of 1914. was 114,236 officers and
men. The number of marines in the
same year was 1902.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
11-Cent Limit on SUGAR.

San Francisco.-Retail grocers of
central and northern California, Ne
vada, Washington and Oregon will not
be allowed to increase the retail price
of sugar beyond II cents per pound
under penalty Of investigation and
prosecution by the department of JUS
tice, Ralph P. Merritt, representative
of the sugar equalization board in Cali
fornia, announced Tuesday.
Pacific coast retailers are receiving
cane sugar sold by the refiners and
beet sugar sold by the equalization
board at the old price of cents to
jobbers, according to Merritt, and as
long as this supply lasted no increases
would be permitted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Miners Will Quit November |,
Says Their President.
NEARLY 100000 OUT
Operators Would Arbitrate Differences
but Union Officials Left the
Conference Room.

Washington, d. C.-The last govern
ment effort to avert the coal strike
set for November / failed utterly Sat
urday and 100000 miners will quit
work on the very eve of winter with
the nations bins running dangerously
low.
Even an appeal from President viii
son was not enough to bring peace to
conference that was torn and on the
breaking point half a dozen times dur
ing the day. Charges and counter
charges flew thick and fast as the
groups Of operators and miners filed
out of the meeting which began some
what hopefully four days ago.
While the operators announced that
they had accepted the presidents Of
fer to wipe the slate clean and nego-
tiate new wage agreement, the min
ers charged that the operators had
bolted without the consent of Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, the storm center
of an extraordinary fight to save the
country untold distress and suffering.
Surrounded by score of miners,
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, hurried out
of the hall and halted long enough to
announce that the strike order stood
and that the miners would walk out
after a full days work on the closing
day of the present month. The final
breaking up Of the conference, Lewis
said, meant that official notice of the
failure would be sent forthwith to the
unions everywhere to order the men
out of the mines at the appointed hour
The presidents appeal was made
through Secretary Wilson after the
latter had exhausted every possible
effort. It pointed out what strike
meant and urged the two sides to get
together, negotiate their differences,
resorting to arbitration only in the
event negotiations failed. The i'm
portant point in the proposal, how
ever, was that the mines be kept open
and the miners stay at work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Effort to Avert General WaIkout
Proves FruitIess.
FEDERAL ACTION SEEN
Little more THIN Months Needs Now
on Hand; Shutdown Would
Cause Great Distress.

Washington, D. C.-Failure of oper-
ators and miners to settle their differ
ence after a four-hour conference Tues
day with Secretary of Labor Wilson
may force the government to step in
and prevent the strike of 100000 btu.
minous coal miners called for Novem-
Der /.
Although efforts will be made to
bring peace to the industry the strike
looms big and close at hand and lead
ers of the two sides said there was
little hope.
While the full scale committees rep
resenting miners and operators were
fighting their battles behind a closed
door, a strike storm ragged in the SEN
ate, and federal agencies looked up
the law, firmly convinced that it would
have to be invoked to save the country
from untold distress and suffering,
with mines shut down and less than a
months stock on hand to keep fires
burning.
Filing out of the meeting place, the
miners and operators, nearly 100 OF
them, went their separate ways to dis.
cuss the crisis, the former led by John
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, and the latter by
Thomas T. Brewster, head of the Coal
Operators association.
Informed of the attack on the un
ions in the senate by Senator Freling
huysen of New Jersey, and reports
from many quarters that the govern
ment might intervene, strike leaders
said there was bare chance of some
encouraging development soon, but
that the strike order would stand.
Secretary Wilson left the meeting
without giving the least intimation as
to what was in his mind as to hope
of settlement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Price Limit Placed at 10 Cents
Wholesale
BY EQUALIZATION ACT
The. Board Notifies - Refneries Who
Have Been Withholding Supplies
Until Market Is Steady.

Washington, D. C.-Steps to prevent
an abnormal increase in the price of
sugar because OF the existing shortage
were taken Monday by the department
of justice.
Acknowledgement Palmer notified
beet sugar refiners who have been
Withholding their products from the
market until the price situation be-
came stabilized, that the United States
sugar equalization board had deter
mined that 10 cents was fair price
to be charged the wholesalers and that
any charge in excess of that amount
would be regarded as violation of the
food control act.
Refiners were asked to telegraph
their concurrence in this price, which
would mean that they would put their
supply on the market Immediately.
The price to the wholesaler hereto
fore has been 9 cents. Retailers have
been allowed to charge II cents a
pound for controlled sugar under the
old prices. It is assumed that the new
retail increase would be not greater
than the wholesale advance.
| Attorney-General Palmer made pub
lie the following telegram sent to beet
sugar refiners:
after thorough investigation by the
duly recognized authorities on sugar,
the United States Sugar Equalization
board has notified the department of
justice of the following facts:
GAS considerable part Of the
country generally supplied at this time
Of the year with beet sugar may be
embarrassed because of the beet sug-
ar factories failure to sell beet sugar
as produced and this condition in turn
is due to the uncertainty regarding
price, our judgment is that no higher
than 10 cents cash, less per cent
seaboard basis, is justified and we
hope that you will decide at once to
begin marketing your sugar on this
basis and relieve the very serious sit
uation."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Gasoline Price to Drop.

Chicago.-Gasoline will be lower
-ather than higher priced, C. !. Sween
y of Peoria. ILL.,, president of the In
dependent Oil Mems association, pre-
iicted Tuesday at the opening session
# the 18th annual meeting. Export
f oil has declined since the end OF
he war, he said, thus leaving large
supplies in the United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Army Defends Island.

Honolulu.-Despite heavy attacks by
the naval forces under Rear-Admiral
William D. Fletcher, United States
navy, the land army of Major General
Charles G. Morton, United States army
entrenched in Oahu island, is holding
its own in the sham battle being waged
against it. The naval drive against
the island began Wednesday. It's pur.
pose is to show the defensive qualities
of the land forces from an attack by
naval units.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Border Menace Noted.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Urgent representa-
tons regarding the menace to the
health of the entire country arising
from the reported daily crossing of
hundreds Of alien immigrants, "of the
most undesirable class, at all ports
of entry along the border" have been
made to the United States public
health service at Washington. DR..
John w. Tappan, medical officer in
charge of the Ell Paso station, is au-
thority for the statement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
War Courts championed.

New York.-No American soldier
was ever executed "for purely military
reasons" during the war with Ger
many, Major s. w. Brewster of the
United States marine corps, retired
and former judge advocate of the third
naval district, declared in an address
before the American Prison associa
ton Tuesday. He said those executed
had been found guilty of offenses rec
ognized as capital crimes in civil
courts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Rifle carao Departs.

Seattle, Wash.-The United States
shipping board steamer Delight, with
five carloads of rifles in it's cargo, left
here Monday morning for Vladivostok.
The departure of the Delight was
delayed more than week when union
longshoremen here recently refused to
load the rifles because they were in.
tended for use against the bolsheviki.
Non-union men were employed to load
the steamer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Cholera Races in corea.

Seoul, Corea.-The cholera epidemic
is raging throughout all Corea and Out
of 1890 cases there have already oc
Cured $500 deaths. Surgeon-General
DR.. Haga, who is directing the anti
cholera campaign. says everything is
being done to suppress the epidemic
but that the work is much hampered
by the ignorance of the Coreans re
garding hygiene.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Coal Seizure CHARGED.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-That the Union
Pacific railway company is confiscat.
ing commercial shipments of coal and
storing this against the threatened
coal strike was charged by Governor
Robert D. Cary Monday in tele.
graphic protest to Director General
Hines of the railroad administration.
The governor said several towns near
Wyoming coal mines are without fuel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Book Sells For 100000.

Philadelphia.-What is said to be a
new record in the price of books was
established here Saturday by the sale
of single volume for 100000. The
purchaser, a New York collector. ask
ed that his name be withheld. The
book is the only known copy of the
first collected edition of Shakespeare s
works, published in London by Thorn
as Pavier in 1890.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31

Pierre Lenoir. convicted on charge
of having held intercourse with the
enemy, was executed at Sante prison,
Paris, at Z o'clock Friday morning.
Lenoir, who had been i'll for some
time, suffering from paralysis Of both
legs, had to be carried to the place of
execution.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
HyIan,s Arbitration Plan Fails.

New York.-The Cancellation com
mittee, of which Mayor Hylan is a
member, failed Saturday to break the
deadlock in the longshoremen's strike,
which has virtually tied up this port
for two weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31

New Aid for Aviators.

To aid aviators New York physi-
clan has invented an instrument that
tells the direction of flight, the points
OF the compass and angle from the
perpendicular at which a plane NAV
be travelling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
World Is Getting Better.

The world is getting better to the
man who is doing something to make
it better, and remaining the same or
getting worse to the man who isn't,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Single Blade Propeller.

A propeller invented by a Massa-
chusetts man for motor boats has
single blade that oscillates like a
hsh's tail or the motion Of an oar In
sculling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Mothers Cook Book

To be as good as our fathers we must
pc better. Imitation is discipleship,
When someone sent a cracked plate to
China to have a set made, every piece
In the new set had crack In it.-Wen-
dell Phillips.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Game in Season.

Most experts in cooking Of game
agree that the flavor of game birds is
better If they are not stuffed with the
usual highly seasoned forcemeat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
MINERS TURN DOWN WILSON
Blame Operators for not Continuing
Conference.


Conference.
Springfield, HIN reply to the
statement of President Wilson that
the proposed strike of soft coal miners
scheduled for November 1, is "un-
justifiable and unlawful" John L.
Lewis. acting president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, on his ar
rival here Sunday night from Wash
ington, D. G., declared "the status
quo" prevailed.
Asked whether the presidents dec
laration would act to suspend the
strike call, Mr.. Lewis said he had
nothing to say, on this subject at pres
ent.
Pressed for an expression as to
what steps he believed the govern
ment intended to take to carry out it's
anti-strike program, Mr.. Lewis said:
II know only what have read in
the papers,"
Mr.. Lewis would not comment on
whether further negotiations were
possible. He was told of Governor
Lowden's statement in which the gov
ernor promised cooperation with the
federal government in stemming the
mine tieup, and suggested that COM
pulsory arbitration might be neces-
sary. Mr.. Lewis declined to make
any reply.
Washington, D. C.-With the declar-
alton that the impending coal strike is
not only unjustifiable, but also unlaw-
full, President Wilson, in a statement
issued Saturday night with the sup
port of his entire cabinet, called on
the coal miners of the nation, both
union officers and members, to rescind
the strike order effective November 1.
The president declined to enter into
the merits Of the controversy between
the miners and operators, but emphat-
ically declared that the strike, which
he characterized as the most far
reaching proposal in the nations his
tory to restrict production and dis
tribution of necessaries of life, had ap-
parently been ordered without vote
of the individual miners.
For this reason the president served
definite notice "that the law will be
enforced and the means will be found
to protect the interests of the nation
in any emergency that may arise out
of this unhappy business"
The presidents statement was is
sued after his cabinet had gone over
the entire situation with Secretary
Wilson of the labor department, whose
efforts to bring miners and operators
together in negotiations had failed.
The president reviewed the steps
leading up to the strike call, including
the Cleveland convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America one
month ago, at which the demands for
a 30-hour week and 60 per cent in
crease in wages were formulated. The
war itself, the president asserted, was
still fact, peace negotiations still in
suspense and troops still being trans
ported. Because Of these factors and
the added consideration that victims
of the strike would include both the
rich and the poor, he said the proposed
walkout could only be considered as
unlawful, and as the nations execu-
tive, entrusted with enforcement of
the law, he would use the means at
his disposal to prevent any stoppage
of work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Roast venison.

Rub half lemon over the piece Of
Venison to roast, lard with strips Of
salt pork, cook until tender, but not
overdone-15 minutes to the pound.
Serve with spiced wild grape jelly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Rabbit.

This is delicious dish when ten
der young rabbit is served. Wash and
wipe the meat carefully, cut it up in
serving-sized pieces. brown in little
not butter, then add water and a
tablespoonful Of vinegar; cook slowly
until tender.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Roast Wild Duck.

Clean and truss the duck and sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Cover the
breast with slices of salt pork. cut
very thin. Place on rack in drip
ping pan, add little water to the pan
and place in hot oven to cook for
half an hour, basting every five min
utes with the water in the pan. Re-
move the pork and serve with currant
jelly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Wild Duck with Turnips.

Gut up the bird in neat pieces for
serving. Slice one large onion and one
carrot; melt four tablespoonfuls Of
sweet fat in saucepan, add the vege-
tables; cook until nicely Drowned.
Strain on the fat, add a cupful of
stock and one bay leaf, place in the
oven and cook for one hour. Peel
eight turnips, cut four of them into
quarters and fry In hot butter until
brown; put them with the duck to
finish cooking. Boil the other turnips
until tender in sailed water; mash
and rub through a sieve; put them in
saucepan with one tablespoonful of
butter to season and salt and pepper
to taste; add quarter Of cup Of
cream and heat again. Take up the
duck, dish it on the hot mashed tur-
nips and arrange the fried quarters
around it. Strain the sauce from the
duck, thicken with flour, season and
serve In q sauceboat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
Squirrel Pie.

Arrange thin slices Of bacon in the
bottom Of a deep baking dish, season
with salt and pepper; add one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, one
tablespoonful of mixed herbs and a
cupful Of white sauce. Cut two squir-
rels In serving-sized pieces and place
them over the bacon; cover with a
layer OF sliced potatoes and place a
cover of pastry over the dish. Bake
one hour in hot oven. Add another
cupful Of white sauce through the vent
in the top, brush with egg and brown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03

Wanted. A girl student to work
for board and room Phone 1929.
DeVere Smith, teacher of piano.
Garner block. Phone 3403.
Patronize Clark's barber shop.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
All kinds electrical ume savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
Eat at Rays.
Rest delightfully."- while enjoying
ices and drinks at Buds place.
When your car doesn't work prop
erly, go to Laughlin's garage.
Have your car, tractor or truck re-
paired at Laughlin's garage.
Buy it from Guy e. Hanson, If 1t
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
Upholstering and trimming auto
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A.
T. Ireland.
He is not giving her the best un-
less he treats her to Fem Bros ice
cream at Osborn's.
So I'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast heaters.
They prevent colds and Sickness
Rensch Hardware Co.
City property loans. l make them
at lowest interest rates.-F. ].
Mnndt.
Lost. Small white pig. Reward.
Frank Gray, PIG Union avenue S.,
or phone Daily Leader.
Household goods for sale, includ-
ing Radiant Home heater and cleo
trio washing machine. Phone 1866.
Top fall and spring boars for pri-
vate sale. These are herd breeders.
Prices reasonable.-E. M. Arch.