davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
La-mayFacePo POWDER
Is Harmless to the
DelicateSkin

Now you can use a pure face pow
der that is guaranteed not to injure
the most delicate baby skin. 1t will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations And II really stays
on better than any other face powder.
1t does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder Poudre de Riz)
to make il stick. White lead pOisOns
the skin and rice powder turns into
gluey paste that encourages en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder pimples. The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses a
medicinal ingredient that doctors use
tC heal the skin. In fact, this new
powder helps to prevent and reduce
enlarged pores and pimples. 1t is also
sstringent, discOuraging 1abbiness,
crows feet and wrinkles. Because il
is pure and because 1t STAYS on so
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Chicken Pot Pie.

DRESS and disjoint a fowl. Try
u out y cup of diced salt pork
and in the fat brown the chicken.
Add cups of boiling water and
simmer unit the chicken is tender.
Season to taste with salt and pap
rika, add a cup -four blended with
y cup cream or milk. Stir until
smooth and bring to boiling point.
Line a creased casserole dish with
a piece Of rich baking powder bis
cult dough. Pour in the chicken
mixture, place a round piece OF the
dough over the top and with a fork
or with the fingers press the dough
down on the edge of the casserole.
Prick with fork, place in hot oven
and bake until brown.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

wen this La-may powder (French,
Poudre l. Ame) is now used by over a
million American women. The large
size is only nifty cents and the trial
size is twenty-five cents Remember,
La-may is guaranteed absolutely
pure. Five thousand dollars reward
is offered any chemist who finds II
contains any white lead or rice pow
der Refuse substitutes. Your com
mon sense will tell you that when
you are offered a substitute il is sure
to be demonstration trying to sell an
inferior powder that pays a big COM
mission. When you use this absolute
ly pure La-may and see how splen-
didly II beauties your complexion,
you will understand why 1t 80 quick
" became the most popular beauty
powder sold in New York. Save this
notice. La-may Rouge Is also pure.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

to make a smooth paste. Add
little of the hot chicken liquid to
this, stir until smooth, and then
stir into the hot chicken liquid.
Stir until boiling and then cook
gently 10 or Is minutes. Add 2
cups of oysters and reheat. Cook
until the oysters are plump and
their edges curl. Serve with hot
baking powder biscuits and rad
ishes or celery.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Patterns

will require Of 36-inch material 2
yards fNr the dress, Is yard for
the sack and y yard for the bonnet
with 4 yard for lining.
A SMART SUMNER COSTUME
(2s76). The pattern is cut in 6
sizes: 81, Sc, %, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. Size 50 re-
quires 6H yards of 36-inch material.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 15c
in silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX No. 26O,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send 10c in SiIUer or stamps for
our 1919 Ep-tO-ddte Spring and Sum
Hler catalogue.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Plain Chicken Marengo.

DRESS and disjoint chicken and
u fry in 4 cup oil or butter with
a bit of bay leaf, a small sprig of
parsley, a Glove of garlic and or
shallots. When well Drowned re-
move from oil and place on back
of stove. Add to the oil and sea-
sonings 2 cups Of white stock or
well seasoned liquid in which the
wings, neck and feet of the chicken
have been boiled. Then add l egg
yolk, diluted with a little of the
stock. Stir until smooth and thick,
strain over the chicken and serve
hot.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Tested Chicken Recipes
By Mary Lee Swann,
Principal, Scudder School of
Household Arts.

Shred s green peppers and finely
slice l or z onions and cook them
until tender in 4 cup oil or butter
substitute. Add cups thick tomato
pulp, season to taste with salt and
pepper and pour, while still hot,
over the chicken. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
smothered Fried Chicken.

SmoLnereo rTleo OnlCHen'
DRESS and disjoint a tender
II chicken. Roll each piece in
-four anG brown in a frying pan in
equal parts butter and iard. dredg-
ing lightly with salt and pepper.
Turn once or twice. Brown evenly.
Then place chicken in pan, or on a
platter, dot with little butter and
steam about one hour. Add enough
cream or rich milk to make as
much gravy as needed. The gravy
may be thickened with little -four
paste.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Chicken Stewed with Oysters.

DRESS, wash and separate
u chicken, wash again, cover
with boiling water and bring
quickly to boiling point. Boil ten
minutes, reduce heat and simmer
chicken until tender. An average
chicken will require about IL
hours. Blend y cup of -four, y
teaspoon of pepper, 1 teaspoon of
salt with enough cream or rich milk
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Chicken (Mexican Style).
TOOK l disjointed fowl until ten
- der in water to cover. Then
skim it and cut into small pieces.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

FOR A SMART AND DRESSY
SHIRTWAIST C2S85). The pattern
is cut in sizes: 81, SO, 80, 40, AZ,
A and 46 inches bust measure.
Size IS requires rs yards Of g.
inch material.
A NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT
C2S65). The pattern is cut in Z
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
MONDAY

MONDAY
Breakfast
Baked Rhubarb,
Cereal.
Coffee.
Luncheon
Minced Mutton
with Tomato,
Banana Salad,
Iced Tea.
Dinner
Clear
Vegetable Soup.
Crackers,
Tuna Fish
with CaPer Sauce,
Steamed Rice.
Green Peas,
Pineapple
and Cream Cheese
Salad.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

SUNDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Fruit,
Oatmeal,
Coffee.
Dinner
Broiled
Beef Balls,
Brown Gravy,
New Potatoes.
Buttered Beans,
Heart
Lettuce Salad,
French Dressing,
Creamy
Rice Pudding.
Supper
Cream Cheese
and Currant
Jelly Salad,
Iced Tea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
NOTED PERSONS DIE

London.-Charles Rock, the we'll
known English actor.
San Jose, Cal.-Richard Heney, a
brother Of Francis J. Heney.
4 London.-Sir Percy Sanderson, Brit
fish consul general at New York from
1884 to 1907.
Paris.-Edouard de Billy, former
French deputy high commissioner to
the United States.
Berkeley, Cal.-Brigadier General
Henry E. Noyes. U. s. A., retired. He
was 80 years old.
Glendale, Cal.-Charles w. Burket,
who claimed he was born ON the bat
tlefield and during the battle of Get
tysburg.
Palo Alto, Cal.-James w. Bucklin,
said by friends to have been one of
six original locators and founders of
Grand Junction, Col, died here after
. brief illness.
Florence, Col-Judge Charles D.
Bradley, age 80, last surviving mem.
Der of the commission that conducted
the election which resulted in admis.
sion Of Colorado as a state in 1876.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
IDAHO.

Frank S. Lint, Lewiston, was re-
Gently appointed purchasing agent for
the state of Idaho.
Advices from the Tammany valley
wheat country indicate that the sec.
ton will have a much better average
yield than the higher country around
Nez Perez and Grangeville.
William r. Hawkins was instantly
killed Saturday near Orofino when his
auto left the grade and upset. He
was caught beneath the car and the
back of a seat resting across his neck
severed the windpipe. Mrs. Hawkins
was thrown from the car, but escaped
injury.
At Juliaetta recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton M. Mitchell of Juliaetta cele.
brated the seth anniversary of their
wedding. Mr.. Mitchell was union
soldier in the civil war. Mrs. Mitch
ell has the distinction of having
worked for soldiers of the civil
Spanish-American and world wars in
the relief corps and Red Cross.
That Idaho has vast amount Of
land better adapted to timber than
to any other product. and that the
state owns $4,000 acres of timber
land carrying 10,000,000,000 feet Of
merchantable lumber, worth at pres
ent prices, $3O,O0O,O0O, is the state
ment of Dean F. G. Miller, of the
school Of forestry of the University
of Idaho, who has made survey O
the state timber and announces tina
Idaho stands fourth in the Union il
| timber values.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
IN ARMY
REDUCED IN RANK
"sLAcK TUESDAY" WILL BE A
DAY OF SORROW IN
THE ARMY.
SOFT JOBS ONLY FOR A few
Men Who Have Proved Worth as
Leaders Face Difficulty-Many Of
Generals Forced to Take q
Lower Rank.

Coblenz.-September Is will be
known in the United States army as
BLACK Tuesday"
BY and on that date the military
establishment will be on a peace time
basis, thousands of officers will have
been discharged and others reduced
in rank.
Between now and Black Tuesday"
there will be a general shedding Of
stars, eagles, oak leaves and bars
by officers of the regular army, whom
the necessities of war advanced from
commands of companies to that of
regiments. from regiments to brig
AIDES.
Some 60 back under their old stat
us. A striking example of this was
the return of Brigadier General Ben
jamin Foulois, air service, as cap
tain of infantry. Many Of the Off
GERS with American forces in Ger
many will suffer reduction in rank.
Won High Places During War.
The names of a few, their present
grades, and those they hold in the
regular army follow:
Brigadier General Malin Craig, chief
of staff. in Coblenz--major of cavalry.
Major General Mark l.. Hersey
commander Fourth division-colonel
of infantry.
Brigadier General Douglas Mac
Arthur-major of engineers.
| Brigadier General Campbell King
major of infantry.
| Brigadier General Thomas w. Oar
rah-major of infantry. st.
These officers and scores of others
went up the ladder in hurry be
cause of ability displayed in the A. E
F. Many are glad of the chance they
had and are ready, with regret, to e
back to their old rank.
/ Officers commissioned only for thu
emergency must be discharged b!
"Black Tuesday" and to many Of then
that day brings sorrow.
There are thousands of formel
"non.coms' of the regular army VIII,
were commissioned as lientenants an,
in a few weeks many of them be
came captains. A small percentage o
them failed to make the grade" I
percentage no larger than that of thu
regular army officers who could no
stand prosperity" During the wa
hundreds were made majors, a few
became lieutenant colonies. Hardl,
a branch of the Third army headquaI
tiers did not have in it at least on
field officer who had been an enlisted
man in the regular army.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
FOREST FIRES IN CENTRAL IS
IDAHO ARE THREATENING
Have Already Wiped Out Six Square
Miles Of Timber, Says Report to
Boise-Spreadins Rapidly.

Boise, Idaho.-The forest fire which
has been raging for three weeks in
the yellow pine district of the Thur
der mountain section in central Idaho
threatens to equal in destruction the
great fires which swept western Mon
tana and northern Idaho in 1910.
when great loss of life resulted, &C.
cording to members of the local for
estry service and officials from the
general land office at Salt Lake.
The fire has wiped out six square
miles of timber and has done serious
damage over an equal area. One hun
dred and twenty-five million feet of
lumber is considered a low estimate
of the loss. In its present state the
timber lost is valued at between so
cents and 81 thousand feet.
Timber in which the fire is burning
is on the public domain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING
SAVED FOR PEOPLE
PRESIDENT WILSON KILLS AGRl-
CULTURAL AND sUNDRY CIVIL
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Ne VEO1ED RILl TO REPEAL ACT
Would Cripple Work in Restoring Our
Army Boys Back to Civil Life
Bill May Be Reframed to
Meet His ideas.

Washington, D. C.-The daylight
saving law was rescued from repeal
Saturday by President Wilson's veto
of the agricultural appropriation bill.
The president also vetoed the sun
dry civil appropriation bill because,
he said, by restricting funds it Grip
pied the work, Of rehabilitating and
restoring disabled soldiers and sail
ors to civil life,
The latter veto apparently was ac-
cepted by congress without contest
and the sundry civil bill went back
to committee to be reframed.
Veto of daylight saving was not
accepted so readily, although the pre-
vailing opinion was not a necessary
two-thirds vote to repass it over the
presidents head will not be mustered
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to Al the People.

They failed last week to adjust ma
rine strike at New York city.
Continuation Of high prices may be
expected at least until Liberty bonds
are paid off.
Major General Crowder has been
relieved of all duties as provost mar
shall general, effective July Is.
Another American wooden steamer
has arrived at Gothenburg. Sweden,
and is offered for sale to Swedish
shippers. f{aS} @
General John ]. Pershing has left
American headquarters at Chaumont
for Paris, where American headquar-
ters is now to be located.
! The British dirigible R-34 landed
safely at Pulham, England, at 1902
o'clock Sunday morning, on her return
trip from the United States.
The national home service fund
campaign Of the Salvation Army, with
a quota Of $4,000. 600. originally plan.
ned for May. has been set for the
first week in October.
Defending his policy toward China
during his premiership, Marquis Oku
ma has made statement that it was
never his intention to try to make
protectorate of China.
During an extremely violent north
erly storm that swept Valparaiso har
Dor Saturday three German vessels
one of them the steamer Tannis, a s,
000-ton craft, were washed agrount
and broken up.
Mexican bandits raided Villa Union
Sinaloa, recently, killing General Jual
Carraxco. federal commander. TIT
bandits carried off II Mexican girls
looted the stores and committed 9th
er depredations.
Sergeant A. C. York, this country
great war hero, and Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Read of the NC-4, wer
the idolized favorites at the Meth
odist centenary exposition at Colum
bus, Ohio. Saturday.
Brand Whitlock has been named a
American ambassador to Italy, sue
ceeding Thomas Nelson Page, recent
ly resigned. He at present holds tn
post of minister to Belgium, to whic
he was appointed in 1913.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
GERMANY IS AGAIN
FREE OF BLOCKADE
THE AUSTRIAN CONCESSIONS IN
CHINA BEING SOUGHT
BY ITALIANS.
U. S. and ENGLAND PERMITS
Losing Fiume Explained to Their
King by Signor Tittoni Be.
fore His Departure.

Paris-Henry White now repre-
sents the United States at the ses-
sions of the council of five. Secre-
tary Lansing called to say goodby
Saturday.
The Italian request that the Aus
TRAN concessions at Tien Tsin, China,
be transferred to Italy, was referred
to a commission for consideration.
It was decided by the council to
send message to the Czechs and
Poles, declaring that if no agreement
is reached regarding the contested
Teschen coal situation within 10 days
the council will decide the question
itself.
M. Clemenceau sent a note to Baron
Won Lersner, head of the German
peace delegation, officially notifying
the Germans that, having received Of
fetal notification of the ratification
of the peace treaty. the allied and
associated governments had given or
ders that the blockade of Germany
should be raised Sunday.
| 6tve8 StatoStocS requested.
Versailles.-Baron Kurt Won Lers-
ner, head Of the German peace dele
cation, has sent another note to the
French foreign office giving Stats
tics requested by the French min
lister of reconstruction. &
DIR. Theodore Lewald and Herr
Schroeder, the heads of the two Ger.
man commissions which arrived on
July 10 have left for Berlin to get fur.
Their instructions. They will return to
Versailles in few days.
England Holds Restrictions.
| London.-With a view to raising
the blockade the board of trade has
issued general licenses under trading
with the enemy legislation, authoriz
ing, with certain reservations, the re
sumption of trade with Germany and
German Austria The licenses do moi
remove the existing restrictions upon
the payment of debts and the return
of property due or deliverable to per
sons in Germany and German Austria
with respect to pre-war transactions
New Italian Delegates Return.
j Rome..-Tomasso Tittoni, foreign
} minister, and Senators MaggiorinC
!. Ferraris and Vittorio Scialoia, mem
: bers Of the new Italian peace delega
ton, have left for Paris to resume
; negotiations at the peace conference
In connection with the departure O
J the delegation, the Popolo Romano
says Signor Tittoni has had two con
ferences with the king, informing hin
"of the moral blow to be inflicted
upon Italy in denying her possession
of Fiume and Dalmatia."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
PARADE
PARIS EVER HELD
INDIVIDUAL HEROES AND PICKED
UNITS FROM ALLIED ARMIES
WOUNDED HoNoRED.
BLIND SOLDIERS LED V|CToRs
Great Crowds Fill Every Niche Of
Space in Streets Along Line Of
March-New Importance At
tached to Arc Triomphe.

Paris.-The conquerors in the great
war marched July IA in victory pa
rade under the Arc de Triomphe,
through which only victors may pass
Picked units and individual heroes
represented each of the allied armies.
Several million grateful persons,
mostly French, but with many thou
sands of their allies, struggled for
ward along the line of March for an
opportunity to wave and shout their
gratitude to the men who saved them
from German Imperialism.
The great triumphal arch, conceiv-
ed by Napoleon to commemorate his
victory at the battle of Austerlitz,
took on new historic importance
when the allies marched through the
massive pile of masonry which DOM
mates all Paris and moved down the
Champs Elysees toward the Place de
la Concorde.
Mutiiated Soldiers in Lead.
The place of honor in the process
sion was not accorded to the gener-
ais and the smartly equipped troops.
1t was given to a thousand mutilated
soldiers who passed under the arch
way in front of the reviewing stand,
where stood President Poincare, NOV
ing haltingly and out of step. as best
they could.
Many were injured, some were
blind, some were in wheel chairs, and
others were on crutches or limped
along with the aid of canes. Few of
them. were uniformed. They repre-
scented all the provinces of France, as
was indicated by the variety of their
civilian attire. They made no effort
to maintain military formation, but
marched as well as they could to the
airs played by the military band that
led them.
Great crowds filled every inch OF
space in the many streets and boule
wards that commanded a view Of the
line of march.
Weather Favors Parade.
The march began at 8 GEOLOGY this
morning. The weather was brilliant
being more like October than mid
summer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Mint FLIGHT Of Dirioible.

Washington, d. C.-Completing a
night flight from Akron, Ohio, the
new army dirigible "A circled Wash
ington Saturday and landed at Boil
ing field. The aircraft left Akron at
10 O'Clock at night with crew Of
three men. The IA is 1862 feet long
and 33 feet indiameter and its total
cubic content is $4,000 feet. 1t has q
total lifting capacity of 6460 pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
D|R|G|BLE
SAFE HOME AGAIN
FIRST REMARK OF CHIEF ON
FINISHING RETURN AIR TRIP
OVER SEA.
LET'S HAVE SOME BREAKFAST
Second Voyage OF Giant Dirigible Com.
pIeted in rs Hours-ReguIar Ser.
vice Between America and
Europe 10 Coming.

Pullman, England.-Great Britain's
transatlantic air pioneer,
the dirigible R-34, arrived at the air
station here at 6:56 o'clock a. M,
time. Sunday, compelling
her round trip from the British isles
to the United States and return.
The R-34 poked her nose out of
the clouds northeast of the village
and after circling the flying field
three times, slid gently to the ground
and 10 minutes later was housed in
the 1irigible shed. The voyage from
Long Island was without particular
incident and was completed in APP
proximately Is hours.
AS the R-34 approached the field
she dropped from a height of 5000
feet to 1000 feet. The 400 men who
were to aid the airship in landing
were ordered to their positions and
waited silently as the ship circled the
field, dropping lower and lower.
When Major G. H. Scott, her COM
mander, had Unanswered the airship
into position for the landing, the wa
ter ballast was released to steady her
and a rope was thrown from the bow
The rope was grasped by eager hands
and the giant ship moved across the
field to the shed where the delicate
operation of berthing her was com
pleted quickly without accident.
A military band stationed on the
field played 1.-THE Call of Duty" as the
airship began to settle, and Their
changed to the strains of See, the
Conquering Hero Comes" AS the
ship was warped into the shed the
band played Keep the Home Fires
Burning"
I'VE Want Breakfast" Says Scott.
The tired, unshaven, but smiling
men who composed the crew quickl,
climbed from the gondola and wer'
greeted warmly by the officers ant
soldiers gathered on the field.
1.-THE voyage home has been with
out incident" said Major Scott. wv
want breakfast"
After breakfast and while enjoying
the belated luxury of his little blacl
pipe, smoking not being permitted OF
the ship, Major Scott told the stor,
of the return flight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
FIT SHIP WITH NURSERY.

= New York.-The presidential ship
George Washington, which sails
back to France this week, has been
fitted UP with a nursery to take
care of the war babies" returning
on that vessel. Two hundred "war
brides" are scheduled to sail from
France to this country and, at the
request of DR.. G. A. Kicker, the
ships surgeon, the American Red
Cross has provided the ship with
baby food, milk, clothing and 9TH
er prerequisites of infantile COM
fort.
With the arrival Of the transport
Cap Finisterre Sunday, total of
378 war brides" with 16 war ba-
bies" arrived at this port in a
week. This is a record number.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Chicago Pork Reaches .$2s.

Chicago.-Hog prices have rounded
out another even dollar additional for
consumers. The market Saturday
reached a top of $23 per hundred
weight, the highest price ever before
known. 1t is explained that packing.
house products are making their way
into the interior of Europe, rendering
necessary the replenishing of stocks
by other countries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Stays in Force.

The daylight saving plan under
which the clocks of the country are
turned forward an hour in March and
moved back an hour in October, will
b continued indefinitely.
This was assured Monday when, fol-
lowing President Wilson's veto Of the
$33,O00,000 agricultural bill because of
it's rider repeating the daylight saw
ing act, the house refused by vote
of 147 to 1856 to pass the measure
over the presidents veto.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Germany Seeks Copper.

New York.-Refined copper was
quoted at 81 cents a pound by one of
the leading agencies Saturday. This
represents 61s cents raise over the
low price of last March. In trade
circles further advances were predict
ed for high-grade copper. Germany, it
is understood, is in the market for
enormous quantities of the metal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Hardy to Sponsor Ship.

Seattle, Wash.-Mrs. Guy U. Hardy,
wife of Representative Hardy Of Colo
RADIO, has accepted an invitation to
sponsor the 9600-ton steel steamer to
be launched here August 16 in honor
of the visit of the National Editorial
association. Mr.. Hardy is president
of the association.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
All Leave France on AUG. 20.

New York.-The last contingent of
American troops intended for early
convoy home, exclusive of the men in
the army of occupation and the SER
vice of supply, will be aboard ships
between August Is and 20.