davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14
CATTLE TICK is
BADLY WALLOPED
Bloodsuckers Receive Severe
Trouncing in Infested States
During Month of March.
fine WORK OF ERADICATORS
According to Reports 1908, 4e7 Cattle
Went Through "canaI to Prosper
ity"-Big Increase Made in
Number of Dipping Watts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
If the annual battle against the cat
de fever tick can be compared to q
boxing match of nine rounds-eact
month from March to December being
round-it is true that the tick got a
thorough trouncing in the first round,
and the bell rang with the parasite fig
uratively hanging over the ropes.
March of this year brought more
clippings of cattle for the tick than
We're recorded in any other March
since the federal and state govern.
ments began to fight the parasite in
1906. According to reports from all
tick-infested states 1,2O3,497 cattle
went through "the canals to pros
perity' in March, 1919. This compares
with 996,5O5 in March, 1918, and 72O-
552 in March, 1917.
This years results came from an eff.
fort to dip That Tick in March"
with the object of preventing so far as
possible the reproduction of the para.
site. The ticks that were killed in
March will produce no thousands and
millions of descendants to suck cattle
blood all summer. With the flying
start in March, and with continued
vigorous attacks through the dipping
season, it is believed that the tick
eradicators have good chances of
reaching their aim of cleaning up 90
900 more square miles of territory this
year-more than ever has been re-
leased in one year from the federal
quarantine against the pest
Healthy increases in the number
OF dipping watts available for use also
are shown by reports to the bureau. In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14
Cavendish Items

People are TRYING to sleigh ride
but there is hardly enough snow
yet.
Dell Pippenger made a trip to
Kendrick Saturday.
Phil Humid is home for few days
visit.
Charles Hall is at Orotino attend
ing commissioners meeting.
j. D. Ross visited at Southwick
Sunday.
Irwin Heltzel was over from Fraz-
err Monady. He is farming DR..
Hosswell's place.
r. B. Daniels went to Lewiston
Tuesday for short visit.
Lonzo Mcclure was home Sunday
from Peck where he has been work
ing with surveyor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Carver and S.
A. Sutton made a business trip to
Orofino Tuesday.
Mr.. }. G. Peterson and family
visited Mr.. B. S. Adams Sunday.
Will Reece was up from Cameron
Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14

1t Is believed that the general dipping
of cattle every two weeks will be con-
Quoted in nearly all of zone No. dur
ing the present year.
The Oklahoma state legislature, by
making a special appropriation of $40,-
600 assisted several counties in the
southeast corner of the state which
seemed unable to raise funds with
which to carry on county work. With
this assistance 1t Is believed that Okla
homa is now in a position to get rid
of the tick by the end of 1920.
The Arkansas legislature recently
appropriated 100000 for tick eradica-
tion in that state, and with the large
force of federal, state and county en-
ployees now at work it is believed that
all of the state, with the exception of
seven or eight counties, will be re-
leased from quarantine next Deem
Der 1. The Louisiana forces seem de-
termined to wind up the tick fight this
year, and the indications are that they
will be successful.
In Mississippi, where final cleanup
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14

statewide law enacted by the Georgia
legislature at its 1918 session becomes
effective in December of this year, and
1920 may be the last year of the ticks
residence in that state.
In Florida it will be necessary to
conduct eradication work in units COM
posed of several counties, and for this
reason more time is required to con-
struct dipping watts and make arrange
ments for systematic work. The people
of Florida, however, are alive to the
necessity for tick eradication, and the
state cooperation given to the federal
government makes it seem certain that
Florida, despite the great area still
under quarantine, will not be the last
state inhabited by the tick.
In North Carolina the eradication
work is being recognized with encour-
aging prospects for an early cleanup.
Final "mopping-up" work is being con-
Quoted in South Carolina, from which
the federal quarantine was removed
last year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. J.'W. Phillips, Redon, Ga.
phoned to j. M. Floyd, the mer-
chant there, for a bottle of Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy and said
she had bought a bottle of it at his
store recently and that it was doing
her children so much good that
she wanted to keep up the treat
mont. You will find nothing bet
ter for coughs and colds in children
or for yourself. 1t keeps the cough
loose. expectoratiun easy and soon
frees the sytsem from the cold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14

Frank Benscoter of American
ridge went to Lewiston Tuesday to
attend the stock show.
w. W. johnson Of Spokane was in
Kendrick Tuesday on business.
From here he went to Juiaetta for
a short visit. He expects to spend
the winter on the cosat.
The l. o. o. F. Lodge has issued
invitations to the members to spend
a social evening at the lodge room
Saturday night, November %. Re-
freshments will be served A part
of the evening will be spent re-
hearsing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hoffman went
to Lewiston to take in the stock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Carroll return
ed, Tuesday, from Lewiston where
they visited several days.
Prof. w. K. Keller was Lewis
ton visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Some blowing has been done in
the vicinity Of Kendrick during the
past week. 1t isn't very satisfac-
tory work, however, as the ground
on top of the ridges has been cover
ed with snow. There is so much
more blowing to be done this fall
than usual that the farmers are TAX
ing advantage of every day possible
so that the work will be little less
rushed in the spring.
On the evening of November 20,
church kitchen shower will be
held in the Community Hall, under
the auspices of the M. E. Ladies
Aid. The evening will be spent IN
social way and light refreshments
will be served. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Keller have
rented the house east of the Sam
Callison property and are establish
ing their home their. Mrs. Keller
is attending the Lewiston Normal
but spends the week ends here with
her husband.
The Rebekah Lodge will give
social for the members and few
guests next Tuesday evening. All
members are urged to be present.
Preaching service both morning
and evening in the Methodist
Church Sunday, November 16.-Rev.
M. l.. Anderson, pastor.
G. F. Walker was in Lewiston
Thursday on business.
Clarence Sandberg arrived Tues
day afternoon from Moscow to
spend few days with friends be-
fore resuming his school work at
the University of California.
Tom Long, Harry Fowler and C.
6. Davis started Wednesday for
the big timber. AS they each had
a big rifle and carried a complete
camping outfit the supposition is
they are out after deer.
Henry Hill went to lilo the first of
the week where he has two plumb
ing jobs to finish. He expects to be
gone the greater part of the week.
The local light company this
week installed street light near
the new Office of the Standard Lum-
Der Company.
Mrs. Charles Bodenhouse started
for Milwaukee, Wednesday, to visit
her son, Harry.
VIM. Rogers has planted a sumac
hedge along one side and half the
front of his yard on the hill. 1t is
said that wild sumac makes a
beautiful hedge if it is kept pro-
perly trimmed so that 1t will
branh out close to the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emmett re-
turned Thursday from a visit at the
stock show at Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14
Reports From States.

"A Sdiiiihdiy VI Tie Sldlc Reports
shows that Alabama with $3.50 watts
had 143,3S4 clippings in March; Arkan-
sas, 2,3O1 watts, 1916 clippings; Flor
ida, LILA watts, 94,905 clippings; Geor-
gia, 1920 watts, 1872, 7O4 clippings; Louis
lana, 4.459 watts, 253, 100 clippings; Mis-
sissippi. 1858 watts, 12S,7O3 clippings
Oklahoma, 1858 watts, 44,93S clippings
South Carolina, S01 watts, LAT dip
pings; North Texas, 1905 watts, 273,-
937 dippings; South Texas, 1920 watts,
66,574 clippings. Preliminary and re-
organization work was conducted in
North Carolina.
Ample provision has been made in
every state for dipping watts, and an
adequate supply of dipping materials
has been distributed to the counties
that will likely need them this season.
Satisfactory progress in constructing
watts and in preparing the dipping So
luton was made despite the excessive
rains.
In Texas, which has the largest
amount of infested territory, encourage
ing progress is reported from zone
No. 1, which includes the territory in
which eradication work is to be
planned most vigorously this year.
Nearly all the counties in zone No.
have made appropriations for the
work, and construction of dipping watts
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE: 8-weeks old pigs In
1ulre ]. c. Hamil, Juliaetta. 45-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
NEW MEMBERS WILL
 BE SEATED JAN. 2l

London. Dec. 31.-British Wire less Service. )-According to present arrangements the members of the new house of commons elected this months will take their seats in par liamsnt on January Fist. The swear ing-in of the members probably will continue for ten days or fortnight. The actual business of the session is not likely to be reached until the early part of February.
 It is anticipated political circles that the provisional list of new ap- pointments to the cabinet will be available before the end of this week. One of the most important vacancies is that of the chancellor. ship >of the eXchequer, Andrew Bon- ar Law having expressed his inten- tion to relinquish this office and con- fine himself to the government lead ership in the house. All the coali- tion} ministers have been reelected to the house and are available for re-appointment to the cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
'-s1 ' esg- P2HOI. RATlfIEZ1
 JlsgFa-- = g., l
 aNslllsAl4e SCHOOLS
Urged in Governor Sleepefs Inaug. ural Address to Michigan Legis- lature Yesterday.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 2.--Early rat ;fication of the. federal prohibition amendment and enactment Of law requiring that all courses in Michi- gan schools be conducted in English up to the eighth grade, were urged upon the legislature today by Gsv- ernor Albert E. Sleeper, in his sec ond inaugural address to that body.
 The governor also urged that any defects in the states present prohi- bition laws be promptly hemedied. Concerning the states educational system he said:
 "Instead of encouraging the for eignsr who comes to our state to retain his native language and tra- ditions, we exert every influence to impress upcn him the high ideals of American citizenship. No school child in Michigan should receive his educational training in any foreign language"
 An amendment to the present state prmary laws, which would prevent a candidate fl'Cm seeking nomina- tion to an office on more than ona ticket, also was recommended by Governor Sleeper.
 He also Recommended enactment of budget law under which re. quests for appropriations would be carefully scrutinized and consolidat- ed before being presented to the legislature; laws to make uniform accounting compulsory. and laws to place the states purchasing with q centralized body or agency.
 Construction of more improved highways was recommended by the governor, who termed such enter prises "cne of the best Investments the state can make"
 In recommending continuance of the recently created state police force, which took the place of the national guard when the latter or- ganization was taken into the fed. eral servce, Governor Sleeper paid a tribute to the part Michigan boys have played in the war He conclud. ed with an earnest appeal to every citizen to help in obtaining suitable employment for returned soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
REPRESENTATIVE OF' KING OF ITALY MET.
 PRESIDENTS TRAIN
At Italy's Frontier and Els
 corted Honored Guests to the Eternal City of Rome.

Turin, Jan. 2.-(By the Associated Press President Wilson's special train arrived ne,'e this afternoon. The president was net at the station by the Prefect of the Province, the Mayor, the General commenting the troops here, and other authorities.
 Although the reception to the American chief executive was unof- fcial, the station was decorated with the Italian and American colors, while everywhere in the city, the stars an'! stripes were finown beside the Italian flag.
 The presidents train left a short time later amid the enthusiastic cheers of g crowd which had gathered to greet the nations guest.
 Rome, Jan. 2.-President Wilson and his party arrived this morning at Modane, on the Franco Italian iron tier.
 American Ambassador Thomas, N. Page, in company with the. military naval attaches of the American en- bassy left here today to meet Presi- dent Wilson at the Italian frontier. The royal train with president on board was met by the Duke of Lante, representing King Emmanuel. Both the French and Italian authorities in the frontier town welcomed the. pres idental party.
 Townspeople had assembled at the station and gave the president a greeting. The day was bright with the winter sun shining on the snow covered mountains surrounding the village.
 From the frontier to Rome the jour ney of President Wilson was like a triumphal procession. Mountaineers and villagers swarmed from the hills and valleys to the railroad over which the Presidential train passed, to pay homage to America. They shouted "Vivas," waiving hats and handkerchiefs and flags, and forming picturesque groups, which were emphasized by the brilliant sun shine, blue sky and green luxuriant landscape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

Englishmen now fly from Lon- don to India.
 Two routes have been selected for nermanent use. The northern is 36OO miles, but international arrangements must be made De- fore IL can be used.
 The southern is 5200 miles ana s largely over the water, passing rom the south Of England to GlD- altar, thence over the Medlter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

Look ill the Phone Book for D. A. Caldwell Livery when you want to call D. A. Caldwell's Meat Market, as we are using the same phone number as we used when in the livery business. We are headquarters for Chickens, Geese and Turkeys, also all kinds of fresh meats. Drive out to 1914 West Barraoue and see l1S. 11-2Oitf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

Wanted estimates on three cos tages. Jas. Gould, Citizens Rank Building. I2-31-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

kOkovtsoff epres n t S the wealthy and aristocratic circles of Russia which desire allied inter- rehtion to save them and their Sroperty from the Bolsheviki. He s in London pleading for this ac- lion On a large scale, but seems .hus far to have got negative re- lults. He was considered the greatest finance minister Russia WGr had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
 WILL START JANUARY (

Fayetteville, Ark, Dec 31.-The an nual four weeks short course for farmers will be given by the College of Agriculture of the University of Ar kansas, beginning Jan. 6. Each week will be devoted to the study of de- finite subject in agriculture, such as live stock, soils, fruit and truck grow ing, and crop rotation, This will en- able farmers who have special in- terests to concentrate on their parti- cular line of work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

ranean to Alexandria and thence to Karachi. This is known as the All Red route and it parallels much of the way the route of the first flight to India by way of Cairo, Damascus and Bagdad to Karachi. This route is to be short ened several hundred miles. The actual flying time from Bagd71 to India was less than four days, whereas the fastest rail anl steamer time has been Is days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEya

If so, save 1t. Cotton has gone SO high iu price you will find good ,ot- ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate vour old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500. s7.50. $500. 5000 and S10.C0 Phone S96 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03
BURNED AT
 PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO

Port Arthur, Ontario, Jan. D. Eighty thousand bushels of wheat were destroyed by fire in an elevator at Fort William today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-03

Don't let the "Flu" overtake you: take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative, For sale at all druggists. 12-4tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
{. p. RIPLEY RESIGNS
SANTA re PRESIDENCY

New York. Dec. 2.--Resignaton of
T. p. Ripley as president of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad was
accepted at a directors meeting here
today, to become effective January /.
Mr.. Ripley will become chairman of
the board.
F. b. storey, federal manager of the
road, was elected president.
Mr.. Ripley came to the Santa Fe
as president January /, 1896, and UNI
his administration the road has been
improved and extended until it is one
of the largest and most substantial
traffic lines in the country. 1t was re-
ported several times in the last few
years that Mr.. Ripley had relnquished
the presidency, owing to his age and
his desire to retire from active rail-
road service. He was IA years old on
October 80, last.
William b. Storey, who succeeds
Mr.. Ripley as president, has been with
the santa Fe since 1898. AS chief en-
gineer he was in charge Of the build
ing OF the Santa Fe's San joaquin val
ley line, running from bakersfield to
Richmond and Oakland, He has been
federal manager since the government
took charge OF the railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
Important to all Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wom-
on have kidney or bladder trouble ana
never suspect ii.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result Of kidney or bladder dis
ease
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in tho back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes YOU nervous, ir-
ritable and may be respondent: it
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root by restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to be
just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what swamp Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. By enclosing ten cents
10 DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. n.
Y, you may receive sample size bottle
by Parcel Post. You can purchase
medium and larre size bottles at all
drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

for the benefit Of others, although his
liberality was but little known. He
disiked publicity and abhorred osten-
tation.
Student ana Lover of Art.
HE was a student and lover of art
and by the use of patience, thought,
and large sums Of money, he formed
one OF the finest private collections Of
paintings, statuary. bronzes, porce-
lains, enamels, furniture and other OBJ
iects Of art in existence, all of which
under the provisions of his testament
win in due time be permanently
turned over to the public use and en-
jOyment, together with his costly
home IN New York, adequately en-
lowed"
After the death of the late J. p.
Morgan in 1913, Mr.. FTick came to
the front as one OF the most enthusi-
astic and high spirited art collectors
in the United States, If not in the
world. He not only collected for his
personal satisfaction but gave his
friends to understand that his great
collection would be kept together after
his death in the beautiful Fifth ave.
nue. home, and probably would be be-
Queathed to The city or state of New
I VI ~ Is q pNA AlAtNAltll tNStllilOliAdA Vi
his public spirit and his affection for
his fellow citizens.
When the old LenoN library at Fifth
avenue and Seventeen street was torn
down, Mr. Fricli acquired the property
as a fitting place for a private home
which would at the same time be a
place for a model museum A hand
some new building was erected under
the personal supervision Of MIR, Frick.
Worth Many Millions.
Art connoisseurs acquainted with his
collection would not hazard a guess as
to its value, but said it was worth |
many, many millions" II is cOnsid |
cred one of the finest private collec /
tiors in the world, the Widener col |
lection in Philadelphia being its only !
rival.
Mrs. Prick and Miss Helen Frick |
MISC took definite plans TO bring a |
feminine touch to the interior ar
of the Prick home. Mrs. |
Tricks boudoir on the second floor, |
with its beautiful painted panels |
by Boucher, its exquisite furniture and |
its Sevres vases. makes it one of the |
rooms of its kind in any /
private dwelling.
Mr.. Frtck started his collection
about thirty years ago. according to (
Lieut.. Seymour De Ricci, a French /
art historian and personal friend of
Mr.. Prick,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO WORK IN COAL MINES

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. with tenn
peratures in Nebraska reaching as low
rs - degrees below zero and the fuel
situation becoming rapidly more acute,
Governor Samuel r. McKelvie today
called for volunteers to serve, If neces-
sary. as miners in the states which
Nebraska obtains its fuel supplies. His
action followed mass meeting called
by state university students to obtain
recruits for this work Several hun
drod Of the students pledged them
selves to work in the mines if needed.
The governors proclamation char
acteriged the fuel situation in this state
as rapidly becoming "unbearable' and
it was announced that he had sent
kilograms to the governors of Colora-
do, Iowa, Wyoming, Kansas and Mis-
souri,, advising them that volunteers
from Nebraska would be available for
mine work in their states as emergen-
cy forces provided they would be given
adequate police protection