davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
WE NEED BETTER ROADS

One of the great problems con-
fronting the American people now
is to get back to normal conditions
after having been on war basis so
long and so thoroughly. From five
to ten million men will be released
from the employment they have
had, soldering, ship-building, max
ing guns or ammunition, building
air planes and other work that be-
longs exclusively to war. These
men must have employment in other
lines. We cannot afford to have
several million idle men in the
United States. We must keep
them busy for "Satan finds some
mischief still for idle hands to do. "
If these men are rot given profit
able employment by which they can
earn a livelihood we may look for
such scenes as are being enacted
in Europe where soldiers return to
their homes to find no employment
and no food and they start revolu-
tionary movements.
The federal government is urging
the states, countries and common
wealths everywhere to start some
kind Of work that will furnish en-
ployment for these men. In the
west the building Of roads is being
advocated. 1t should become popular
If Idaho would raise by popular
subscription as much money as she
has given to the Red Cross anc
other organizations for the relie1
Of the soldiers and invest it in gooC
roads, employing men thrown out
of employment by the ending of the
war to do the work, it would be
one of the best investments the
state ever made.
If Latah county were to raise a:
much money for road building a:
she has raised for the organization
mentioned and expend it wisely, i
would mean much to the county an(
4 every town in it. Let US give thi
matter careful consideration. There
must be work for all who wan
| it.-Star- Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
HELP SUPPLY OF
MEAT and SUGAR.
| i've Stock and Sugar Beets
Make Most Profitable Com
bjnation for Farmer.
increase GROWERS PROFITS
Animals Utilize Tops and Pulp to Best
Advantage-Manure Can Be Used
to Enrich Soil-Other Feeds
Are Necessary.

(prepared by the United states Depale-
ment. of Agricultural
srcar.beet growers should ut1nze
moro live stock. The stock utilizes
by.products of sugar-beet GROWING
the tons and pulp-and increases tne
growers profits, but there IS announcer
reason-the nation needs more meat
as well as sugar. The complhation ol
stock raising and sugar-beet growing
while beneficial to farmers Will also
benefit the nation. Live STOCK on tpe
sugar-beet farm constitutes an lmpor-
tant factor in success of beet grow
;no from two standpoints: (D The
utilization of beet tops and pulp to
the hest advantage, and (2) the pro-
duction of stable or barnyard manure,
which can be used to enrich the SOIL.
The feeding operations should De 10
Gated ON the farms where the best
TONS are produced. When practicable.
tho min should be handled with frame
and fed There should be available
labor for handling the stock, and 9TH
er feeding stuffs used in combination
with the pulp and tops should be OBJ
tainable.
Good Feed for Stock.
Sugar-beet tops and pulp are good
feed for many kinds of live stock in
Guiding chickens, hogs, sheep, cattle,
and, to some extent, horses. Gener-
ally, the tops and pulp are fed to
sheen and cattle. They may be pas
tured off. process which consists in
turning the live stock into the beet
field after the beets have been har-
vested and the roots removed. The
tops are left scattered over the
ground, and this method Of feeding
results in the ground being more or
less trampled. Sheep especially are In
clined to travel more generally In
paths, thereby trampling the ground
unevenly. In no case should the pas
turing of the tops be permitted when
the ground is wet, since the ground
| itself would be seriously injured by
trampling in that condition and many
of the tops would be wasted by being
trampled into the ground. While live
stock thrives on beet tops and pulp,
other feed must be used in finishing
the animals for the market. Beet
tops, especially the crowns, contain
considerable mineral matter, which is
beneficial to live stock, but it should
not be fed in too large quantities.
Aside from pasturing the tops, they
are sometimes allowed to cure partly
and are then gathered into piles.
hauled to the feed yard and fed in
racks. This is much more economi-
cal method than pasturing, but it in
wolves the additional expense of gath
ering and hauling. The tops may also
be used as ensilage. When chopped
with straw, cornstalks or other rough
age excellent silage is produced. Both
the tops and the pulp are excellent for
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03

dairy cows, since they act as tonic
upon the animals as we'll as food,
and increase the flow of milk. Pulp
is either used fresh or dried. It is
dried artificially, either by itself or in
combination with molasses. The OBJ
Ject in drying the pulp is to make it
easier to handle. About 80 per cent
OF the weight is lost in drying. The
dried pulp should be soaked for sew
eral hours before it is fed to stock.
Helps Milk Flow.
ANIMALS cannot be finished for the
market ON the beet by-products alone,
ana unless other feed is available It
VIII not be advisable to purchase ami
mails for feeding purposes with a view
to turning them on the market later.
IL the farmer is provided with dairy
cows, 1t is advisable to furnish them
with one or two feeds of tops or pulp
each day. The tops, when cured or
pltted, will keep for several months;
the pulp, when left in a large pile.
VIII not spoil for feeding purposes, ex-
cept thin layer ON the surface. If
the tops or the pulp are fed heavily
10 oairy cows, distinct increase in
the flow of milk marks the ton and
puip-ieedlng period, and there will
generally be a distinct falling of in
tne now OF milk when this feed is dis
continued. If the supply of tops and
pup is limited, it is better to con-
lnue the feeding over a longer period,
giving a smaller amount to each of the
animals daily.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
Figures Never Lie.

1t is amusing, though, how much
printed figures can lead the imagina
ton astray. One good lady came to
sell quite modern coffee pot, with the
catalogue number, 1431, stamped on
the bottom. Now, it might have been
worth, perhaps, dollar and a half
and she asked five hundred for it be-
cause it was made "before Columbus
discovered America."-Alice Van Leer
Garrick, in the House Beautiful.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
Literary Realism.

Rubert Booke, exposing the folly of
those complaining that the Elizabethan
drama is coarse remarked: ''Their
wall that it's realism is mingled with
indecency is more than thrice repeated.
True literary realism, they think, is a
fearless reproduction of what real liv-
ing men say when there is clergy
man in the room Boston Herald.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
R. C. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

ItCliSI
J. M. Brookings, Mrs. j. d: Kun
es, Mamie Kunes, David Kunes,
Edith jerks, Mrs. Sylvia jerks, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Alexander, j. Ned
videck, Glen Israel, Lettie lsreal,
Elitha Israel, Nellie Israel, Chas.
Mulkey, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr.. Bag
ley, Mr.. Fares and wife, NJ. r..
Newhall, Mr.. Denny, Mrs. Mary
Vaughan, Maud Denny, G. McPhee,
F. c. Fry, G. H. Fry, A. G. Wilson,
j. wilson, C. H. Keeler, Harry
Langdon, Emma Langdon, Laura
Langdon, N. Mattson, Matilda Nc
Phee, Flora Bohn, Roy Bohn, R. j.
Garner, Annie Morrison, Mrs. Mat
tie Garner, Melvin Garner, A. W.
Longfellow and wife, |. E. Foster,
G. L. Foster, f. R. Foster, A. Z
Foster, Allie Foster, Mrs. Alice
Foster, Eva Smith, Leah Smith,
Anna Smith, Ben Smith, James
Smith, George Smith, F. c. Lyons,
Ida Lyons, Dan Lyons, Raymond
Lyons, Celia McPhee, c. f. Fon
berg and wife, Carrie Allen, Arley
Allen, Ed. Darby, Mrs. Elmer
Keller. J. P. Alexander, Mrs. Hat
tie Alexander, Addison Alexander,
Mrs. Pearl Alexander, Mr.. Singer,
James Ball and wife, W. Nedvidek,
B. G. Linderman, Mrs. j. E. Long,
Sarah Darby, Elsie Darby, Fred
D arby, Lorraine Patterson, Lucille
Patterson, Earl Patterson, Mrs,
Annie Kauder, Miss Josie Craimer
Total number of members 80.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
Couldn't See That Kind of Party.

Jack, when told by his aunt, who is
fond of bridge and entertairs fre-
quently, that she was going to give
him party, looked up rather dubious
ly and said, "And will I have to sit
en- chair and play VIII cards all the
time?"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
Olive Culture.

1t is estimated that the number of
olive trees in Greece is about 1,50O,-
600. The olives are used for a variety
of purposes. Those picked from the
trees while green and unripe are made
Into vinegar, those picked when black
and ripe are preserved for the table,
and those not intended for home con-
sumption are pressed for their oil.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
THE BALDWIN PIANO


facilities Baldwin
tables rocking andbed and many
not spend weeks of my time travelling around make sale but
able
small
a able
would inferior
pianos.
a in
Step a and let's talk
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
Cheering Him Up.

Sergeant Instructor Ito Cadet)-"Na,
ye'l no maxi an officer. But it's lust
possible if the war; keeps on a while
an ye practice harrd-verra harrd-ye
micht-micht, mind ye-begin to hae
a glimmer that yen never ken tn
r-rudiments O. the wurrk Punch.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
Victoria Cross in First Place

"a Siooo III TtISI TldCG.
A man who has earned several deco
rations cannot please himself how he
wears them. If he has been brave
enough to carry eff the v. c., that
medal for conspicuous bravery must
hang first upon his left breast-that is,
in the center of his chest. and all other
decorations, according to precedence,
must tail away toward his left arm.-
London Answers.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
To Patrons of Route No. 2

Please accept my sincere thanks
for the many nice remembrances
left in the boxes for me on Christ
mas day. They certainly were
greatly appreciated, and mark a
bright spot in a somewhat other
wise momotonous life.
Yours sincerely,
Charles Riggle.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
Automatically Closes Window.

A devise which should be welcomed
by many housekeepers is an automatic
window closer. 1t is manipulated by a
strip of blotting paper which holds in
place a rod or lever connected witk
tne sash. A drop of rain softens the
paper, releases the lever and closes
the window.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-03
with his wife who is caring for her
sister on American ridge.

Mrs. Mary Vaughan received a
Christmas package from Lyman. 1t
was the first package from overseas
received through the Linden post
office.
The sun., 1919-03-10
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES

Reserved addresses may be obtained from
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Washington, d. c, Request for each
opportunity should be on separate sheet
and state opportunity number. The bureau
does not furnish credit ratings OF assume
responsibility as TO the standing OF foreign
inquirers; the usual precautions should be
taken in all cases. symbols: Reported
by American consular officers. tReported
by commercial attaches and trade commits
sionerE tDirect inquiries received by the
the bureau.
In considering the following "opportupi-
ties" special regard should DO had 10 The
Laws and regulations governing export IL
een ,s.. and trading With The 0; enemy SS,o
nres TO receive all agency for the sale OF
structural material such ss zinc. galvanized
iron roofing. steel rods general hardware,
given T. o. b. New York. Correspondence
may be in English, References.
'lS452 commercial agency in Honduras
Tines of goods used iE-s< pical countries, such
40 textiles, boots and shoes, foodstufsS hard-
ware, office supplies. oils, paints, soaps,
toilet articles, candles musical instruments,
electrical novelties, agricultural machinery
and implements, wearing apparel, sporting
goods, crockery and enamel ware, Quota
Correspondents may be in English.
t2s45i. A company in Cuba desires TO secure
an exclusive agency for the sale OF iron and
steel articles and hardware.
'eSlB, A manufacturing firm in Cuba de-
sres 10 purchase considerable quantities OF
broom straw. broom handles and power
wooden chairs Quot atoms should be gwen
I. o. b. factory or New York. weights and
measures should be in the metric system and
correspordence in the Spanish language Ref
.2SI3s A firm in the Dominican Republic de.
Slrss 20 secIre an agency for the sale OF
Sn 1.S %ae9bne shoTId be
may be in English. References
The sun., 1919-03-10
FROM MEXICO.

Compiled by the Bureau o, FOREIGN and
Domestic Commerce
New OIL Eields-El Pueblo announces
tnat according to reports OF competent
biologists. extensive oil fields have been
discovered In the Alfalfa district. state of
sinaloa, particularly on islands on tho Pa
eihc coast in thst district.
improvement In Mlning-OfHciaI and pri-
waite Information obtained by II Cniufrsdl
indicates that there Ia a marked Improve.
ment In the mining situation in Slnaloa and
Zacateeas II Is said many mining COM
panles VIII renew operations at their prop
critics in Guerrero during February
Appropriation Blll-As Congress C1d not,
nnish its discussion OF ths APPROXIMATION
BILL the Executive, in accordance with the
extraordinary powTs In finance vested IN
hlnl' signed the bill and /: was promul-
sated as originally submitted 10 tho Legis-
Railway Receipts-Receipts ~ tn. Ma
t'ona Railways OF Mexico during Decem-
Der. after deducing expenditures. wee
more than f,lI0.000 pesos ia both fT.!sht
and passenger service
Coins and Circulation-Ths amount OF
money. In coins in circulation Up to June
lels was $50 100000 pesos. or 10 pesos a
that month the amount has Increased to
500 100000 pesos, or 20 pesos a person
Capital OF Monetary Commission--Fdu.
ardo del RHso, manager Of the Monetary
commission establish In 1915. says that
the institution which started Nith n car
ltal OF 240, 600 pesos. now has Carltal or
5,oVOOOO During 1918 Il dii a business OF
over l22,OOo.OO0 pesos, with a pront OF
200 600 pesos. DR.. Del Race added that n a
commission would be an idea. corneTstone
for the proposed Bank OF the Republic. or
sole bank Of Issue
The sun., 1919-03-10
UP TO DATE PHASES
IN PAN-AMERICANISM
"Bulletin" Clues Articles of
Practical Interest.

Recent issues OF the Bulletin Of the
Pdn-Americdn linton demonstrate not
only the many phases Of Pan-American
relationship, but the practical work
which this official international organi-
sation is doing through It's publication
for the Advancement of practical Pan
Americanism.
The Bulletin has four editions. re-
spectively in English. Spanish, Portu-
guese and French. Zach edition Is
printed on high grade paper and is
generously Illustrated. A glance at the
January English edition will give some
idea Of the variety of subjects which are
of interest throughout Pan-America for
II IL the great purpose OF the Bulletin to
keep the Governments and peoples of all
the American countries informed about
the progress and development OF each.
Among the titles In the January issue
OF the Bulletin are the following: I'm
auguration Day in Brazil" which Is a
graphic description Of that event in that
great republic est. Louis" one OF a
series OF descriptive articles OF the cities
OF North and South America Con
temporary Intellectual Life In the An
dean Countries" giving facts about the
authors and writer's of tho mountain
countries or south America Gen. Jo-
seph Villamil," telling tho story OF a
hero identified with the movement for
the freedom OF tho American republics
Peanuts in the Americas" showing the
industry's growth; Latin American
Foreign Trade in 1919: General Sur
vey," discussing in detail the general
features OF Latin American foreign trade
and giving the latest and most carefully
analyzed figures.
Others are 'Loredo TAFT" one Of a
series OF articles on the sculptors OF both
North and South America Coffee Gull
ture in Cuba and Porto Rico" "The
Gold District of Venezuela: 1.-Two
Great illustrators OF Don ouixote in
America" showing American apprecia-
ton OF tho Spanish author Palisades
Interstate Park" demonstrating the
practical value OF public Fairgrounds /;
"Pan-American Notes" including edi-
torial comment on contemporary Pan
American matters.
Then follow subdivisions with notes
regarding every Latin American coun-
Try under each one OF them, namely,
Agriculture, Industry and Commerce, "
Economic and Financial Affairs" "In-
ternational Treaties," Public Instr1ic-
ton and Education" general Notes"
Finally there Is a resume OF the sub
ject matter OF consular reports and
Book Notes' relating 10 Pan-American
topics
This and other issues OK the Bulletin
can be obtained by making direct appli-
cation 10 John Barrett. director general
OF the Pan-American Union. Washing
ton, y. c.
The sun., 1919-03-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAS-Bean, marrow.
SSSsn l?e 5S Ice
.siornis onSi FIX ma! mai w T5,s Ss
30 tsp.T AZ c 1IF? Tn'i s. ld ko1s
Rasht; Japa11s,s, 1915 g7?5; daliIku.
Msi1 ~ h so -. ,sas2H red E49sy oh9ics
toki, Manchvrian, .SIa 80. yellow eye.
H5oSs' ,wh 1t,o kidney. choice. sl2; i'm
-ian. Sc so Q 10; cSbaliero, Chilean. $500
s; bayou. Chilean. s7G rs: cranberry.
M s5 ,hSF. FG 81 's'og9 long 2SS
2?976o; lima, California, choiso, ss25
$3.50 Peas Scotch lslS, N5OaI-75:
Oils. Chilean, sT:5oT775 Australian,
r $500 JsRe1G l is25ms75; black sys
se5S sresn en- iS II i2' w {Sfow .1 So Is
Manchurian. sea6 rs; large. s67sei rs a'''
BuTlTSEhM5sC,r = q merry h;sher than ss-
~ Sc 5 Fe .. 3 s. 10 i'. sore .? ser
seconds, So 10 81 scor, jOu 54tyc., lover
Grades. 4s94Nc unsaItei. higher han nan
fsts 5i,s aSonSG .eeSn Ha' "a 81 Sc &C.
dairy: tubs finest, % BIC. good 0 prime,
| lower grades 80 a 43c. imitation cream.
cry. hrsts, ~ 46c: ladies. current make,
grades. $50 sSc. packiSs stock. cu rent
make. No. !, ssh RSen.; No. .. 37,s q
SCI CHEESE laSSE rFf Sat-. ''E TSol. milk ,..,
Oats, specials. coiored, ID. S2as2 5si
yhi's' SiSs,, a ,,sTass run, eolored. 81 = o
twins. specials. si% 15?c: average run,
3llsc.; lower Grades. 2eq sic. rats, held,
sSG Co. 5o. tw y1,7 he'd aS9 aosss ,Wi'
tresh, 81 y TS2c.; single daisies. frssh, 3iis
as2o'' double 90 daisies. held. 8SG$6 g;
ss9 ass ss5 Ians A% sat. .k A.
i4S fair to GOOD. iosi.o; l6 S"siof rrs De-
EGGs--Frssh EsthsE:d, extras. doz., 40
at2He,; seconds, $40 Ale !; dirties. No j.
ch~cFs, good to eSo moi p0% dry. sssG a sc
under grades, s49sso, state. Pennsylva-
sad sncs stFG ord hanFy 70 T D2s
IS a tsc, Psciac Coost whites hrsts 70
eIn and southern. gathered. whites, .4ia
80: state, Pennsylyanil and nearby hen
.Sa @ SI2%P' eo6fs gathered browns
Firm; Fair g Kosod,, U,+S%gIIIGsio; sSGGs
c6RSMEhi~puiii.. Yellow S pei sra iUG 1i
ts2SaS,55 white granuated. sSIOa36S.
FEEp-City steady Bran. 100 n sacks,
aai.y br"H 100 ID ssSS S' ;.s % %SaSStqd
na go 49, IT, S 49, roa 1 GSF a %a
40 10 sacks '57; OF, meal, $3.50.
FRUITS. FRESH APPLES . Rarrol;
Ben Davis, ,SaS5o: Wncsap. ;sais5o:
| Alosmarle PIppln, ;sa 200 GrseninE, s.
$3.50, Box: winesaap, far Western, sa5O
81. issSso, common y to good T PsT eSlI',
New York crate. i6Qs,5O; common. crate,
1906. sTRAwBERRIEs- Florida, per
The sun., 1919-03-10
WOULD CURB CRAIG's POWER.
Bullock Asks LAW TO Stop settle
mcnt of Claims by ono Man.

On the ground that It Is a relic OF past
ages william Bullock. director Of tho
Good Government Bureau, hRs suggested
that the power OF settling claims Rgains!
tho city Of New York be taken out OF
the hands OF the Comptroller and given
TO the Board OF Estimate with tho aid
and assistance OF the Law Department.
He has written 10 Senator John b. Mul-
Ian, chairman Of the cities Committee,
recommending that bill TO this effect
DO introduced AZ Albany.
Mr.. Bullock declares IL is contrary 70
;hc plan and purpose OF American gov
eminent 20 empower one man at win 70
appropriate public funds and pay them
out on his own audit and 50 add 10 tina
public debt lie holds that tho Finance
Department should not maintain an eI-
pensive legal bureau for THE purpose
when 81 100000 Ia being spent on the
regular Law Department Of the city.
The sun., 1919-03-10

the present line from Lima north to
Huacho. The second will extend along
the plateau section and will include the
lines from Cerro de Pasco south to
Huancayo and from Puno north TO Cuzco.
Three possible routes across the Andes
have been discussed---one from a point
on the Southern Railway to the Rio
Madre de dos, a second from Oroya TO
the Ucayali River and third from
Paita or Chlmbote to the Rio Maranon
and down the Maranon valley. The route
from Paita to the Maranon is generally
conceded TO be the most practicable.
Extensions to BE BuiIt soon.
Several extensions are likely TO be
built in the near future.
Engineering difficulties and the almost
prohibitive cost OF construction have
been directly responsible for the slow
ness with which the railways have
pushed UP the river valleys and pre-
clude any chance OF q rapid development
In Peru. such as seems likely to occur In
Brazil now that construction materials
from the United States and Europe will
be once more available. However, the
hidden riches OF the Peruvian Andes and
the unknown riches of the plains beyond
are reckoning. the Peruvian Government
Is on a sounder financial basis than ever
before and anxious to weld its people
into a united nation and hence II seems
probable that Peru will slowly push to
realization her dreams OF a comprehen-
slve railway system, and It seems Likely
that American engineers and supplies
will play an important part in this fri-
ture development as they have In the
past development.
The sun., 1919-03-10
Royal Holland ship TO Sail.

Despite the notices given out earlier
this year 10 the effect that tho services
OF the Royal Holland Lloyd. between
New York and the east coast OF South
America, wero to be discontinued, the
management announced yesterday the
sailing OF the steamship Hollandia for
Pernambuco. Bahia, Rio de Janeiro,
Montevideo and Buenos Ayrcs during
the latter part OF March. and may be
able 10 announce still further saillngs
at a future date. The Hollandia is now
on route TO this country. with troops
from France
The sun., 1919-03-10
TO CONFER ON PAN.AMERICA.
Warrington bureau Heads VIII
Meet on March 10.

hpst10I Despdtch 10 TINS SUN.
WAsHrNGToN, March 9.--An informal
conference will be held in the Pan
American Building from TO o'clock
Thursday afternoon OF those In different
departments and bureaus in Wa shington
who are directly or indirectly interested
in problems of Pan-American commerce.
II desired a second session will be held
at the same hours Friday.
The purpose Of this meeting Is to
bring together for An informal exchange
OF views explanation OF work. answering
OF inquiries and suggesting OF possibili-
ties. those who have been and are work.
ing here for closer trade development
between the United States and its sister
American republics
As, moreover, quite a number OF men
who have been helping the Government
In this respect during the war may soon
be leaving Washington. this gathering
will AFFORD an opportunity OF exchanging
information with them and having sug.
eestions from them before they sever
their official connections.