davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

At Christmas time the Publisher
of this paper looks hack over the
year and realizes that what success
1T has attained and the degree of
success which it has attained, is
due in a large measure to the sup
port received from its subscribers
and advertisers. lThey are the real
friends Of the paper and are part
ners in its success. We hope that
during the coming year these
friends will take an even greater
interest in their home paper and by
cooperation cause it to have a larg.
er field of usefulness in the com.
munity. We have made mistakes
which we regret, but they were not
intentional and each one had in II
lesson Of practical experience that
will help US to do better things in
the ufture. We hope that this issue
Of the Gazette will carry with it tc
every friend and reader a little
of the spirit of Christmas and will
be considered a Christmas greeting
to you all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
just Think of 1t.

A guy says: l married widow
with grown up daughter. My
father visited our house very often
and fell in love with my step-daugh-
ter and married her. So my father
became my son-ln-law and my STEP
daughter my mother, because she is
my fathers wife. Soon after, my
wife had son. He is my father
brother-in-law and my uncle, for he
is brother Of my step-mother
My step-daughter also had a son.
He is, of course, my brother and al
so my grandson, for he is the son of
my daughter. My wife is my grand
mother because she is my mother
mother. | am my wife's husband
and grandson at the same time, and
as the husband of person S grand
mother is his grandfather. am my
own grandfather.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

Shortly after the close Of the war
we were all looking for a sharp de-
cline In what we considered exor-
bitant prices. Now, after the pas
sing of a year, we look back at these
prices and wish they existed today.
A year from now prices may be
still higher on many articles ss it
will take a long time for produc-
tion to get back to normal con-
ditlon. Many prices are still ad-
vancing. The paper market. which
SO vitality concerns the newspapers
OF the country. is still climbing
upward with no apparent limit IN
sight. The price of newsprint has
increased more than thirty percent
in the last sixty days. As long as
strikes take place as frequently as
they have in the past year. We can
look for high prices. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that until the work
ing people of the country get back
to a real days work instead of hold
ing out for shorter hours, we can
expect prices to have an upward
tendency. Instead of an eight-hour
day for 1920, we would all be better
off IF we were to work ten hours
and call it day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
Leland News

Saturday morning, December 10,
was the extreme low temperature
for the Potlatch ridge for MANY a
year. The thermometer registered
80 degrees below zero.
DR.. Stoneburner returned from
Moscow Friday.
Lloyd Kuykendall and Nelson
Hoffman started for the tall tim
Der early Monday morning in quest
Of big game. About four o'colck in
the afternoon Lloyd telephoned back
home that he had his deer.
Weyen Kuykendall accompanied
by Capt. Fred Becker started for
the tall timber before breakfast
Wednesday morning. We expect
the pair of them to bring back
something besides an empty game
sack and frozen toes.
Leland and vicinity are not affect
ed by fuel shortage. The roads are
good and the supply of dry wood
seems to be ample.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

Organization work by the two
"grand old parties" is being started
already to get the offensives ready
for the big political drive next fall.
Candidates are beginning to camou-
flage their characters so that they
will present an lnvulnerable front
of spotless purity to the voters.
The preliminary work of the cam
paign is the donation of one dollar
per, from every loyal party men,
her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

The advertising columns of the
Gazette this week are a fairly good
indication of the prosperity of the
town. They are the best of evid-
ence that the merchants who are
represented IN these columns are
the live, progressive kind. They
are community builders and as such
deserve the loyal support of all
good Potlatchers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

Putting the Holly in Holiday
That's exactly what we are
doing. by giving our patrons
exceptional values-the kind
that fill the giver as well as
the receiver with that sense of
satisfaction, which produces
genuine Christmas cheer.
Potlatch Products Store
Stanton Bros.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
M. E. Church Service
Sunday, December 81

At the Grand Theatre tonight
friday will be shown Beyond
the Shadows" splendid show. and
with this Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Friday night only. Saturday night
a complete change of program:
The House of Hate" and 5 reels
Her Woman" Also good
Harold Lloyd Comedy. Silt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

Former method of doing big bust
ness was to produce in large guam
titles. Now the manufacturers re-
strict the output and boost the
prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
White Pine Camp No. 2O4
w. O. w.
~
* =
Neighbors:

NClSuUOTS.
Your Camp No.
2O4 is again holding regular
meetings the first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
We assure you that there will
be something doing at each
meeting in the line of initia-
ton or social entertainment.
We are near the wind-up of
the special campaign for new
members and wish everyone
would bring lin a soldier or
sailor while Head Camp pays
their initiation fees.
We have had a prosperous
year and hope to make 1919 q
record breaker. so get your
application in before Jan. l,
1920.
We wish you all a Merry
Christmas and a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Hoping to see you all at our
next regular meeting, JAN
uary I, 1920.
Fraternally yours,
White Pine Camp No. 2O4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

week to attend meeting Of the
community committee of the farm
bureau. Mr.. Fletcher drove over
from Juliaetta, having attended
committee meetings on American
Ridge on Monday and on Fix Ridge
on Tuesday.
The Farm Bureau community
committees of the various commun-
tiles of the county are holding
meetings to make preliminary ar
engagements for general community
meetings to be held later. At the
general meetings lines of work for
the coming year will be adopted
and leaders will be selected.
A meeting for the Genesee section
will be held early in January.
Watch for announcements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress Of March. 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
Over The County

Genesee News: County Agent
Q. S. Fletcher was in town this
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

Juliaetta Record: Ray Grove. of
near Fir Bluff, who was shot in the
foot last week by the accidental dis
charge Of a double barrel shot gun,
is reported getting along very we'll.
Mr.. Grove had taken his gun and
started out hunting when the ac-
cident occurred. 1t seems that at
least one of the hammers of the gun
had been pulled back and through
an oversight had been left standing,
and just as Mr.. Grove started to the
door, in some manner the gun was
discharged. The jar of the ex-
plosion knocked the weapon from
his hand and it fell to the floor
when the other barrel was dis
charged, the shot entering his foot.
Owning to the fact that Mr.. Grove
had on pair of army shoes with an
extra heavy sole the bulk of the
charge went into the shoe sole tor
tunately preventing more serious
injuries. AS it was a painful
wound was made in the bottom of
the foot where piece of the flesh
was torn out, leaving a pretty bad
wound. 1t is said that in the dis
charge of the first barrel, Mrs.
Groves who was in the room, mar
rowly escaped being hit by the sshot
which spattered the wall in the op-
posite direction.
Old timers say we are having the
longest cold spell this country has
known for years. We think there's
something to it. Thermometers
have registered all the way from
zero down for a week, and part of
the time wind and snow have added
to the dlscomforts of having to be
out. According to reports, other
sections have much more snow than
there is here. Potlatch has IA in
ches and there is deep snow in the
Palouse country. Lewiston is re-
ported under ID inches or more of
snow, with bitter weather, wood
selling as high as SIG cord. There
is not more than 8 inches of snow at
Deary at this writing, but the WIN
ter is young yet. Later-The above
was written Monday. We have
snow now. and this morning Their
mometers showed "a below. Whew!
-Latah County Press.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

dustries that sprang up because of the war, congestion of railroads due to the heavy shipments of material across the continent to the seaboard, the most severe winter known in thirty years. and unsettled labor conditions con tributed to the fuel famine the first year the United States was at war.
 How Fuel Was Saved
 Dr. Harry A. Garfield was appointed national fuel administrator and upon him deyolved the responsibility of coal production, prices and delivery.
 Drastic measures were found neces- sary by the fuel administration and "heatless Mondays" when business of various kinds was closed down one day a week for several weeks, long will be remembered. This was to save coal, as was the institution of ''lightless Tuesday,"
 Many schools were forced to close, church services were curtailed and many other unusual conditions attend ed the governments successful efforts to keep coal moving to the industrial establishments and to the seaboard for it's naval and merchant vessels.
 "Gasless Sunday" also occupies a prominent place in the list of restric- tions placed upon the people by the fuel administration. To save gasoline for various purposes, principally for the motor transport overseas, automobiles
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
VTHEa1 THE UNITED STATES. WENT ON LIMITED RATIONS| THAT THE WAR MIGHT BE WON

nave been enough in itself to have won for him a bright place in history.
 But Hun ruthlessness finally stopped the work of the American Relief com mission and Hooyer's efforts in behalf of the Belgians was automatically ended.
 The Problem Comes Home
 When the American people entered the war, resolved to put forth the whole power of their wealth and the man power of 100000, 900 to win it. attention had to be given to food and fuel Ques- uons here at home. It became neces- sary, in order to avoid Englands mis- takes. for the United States to outline a definite program whereby fuel and food could be supplied to the nations with which it was allied against the Hun and found to meet it's own needs In the field, on the seas and at home.
 Herbert C. Hoover's record in Bel gum made him head of the United States food administration. A fight developed in congress against one man contror of food conditions in the United States, but the White House won and the man who had fed Bel gium until stopped by Belgium's de- spoilers was put in charge
 SmnSediateIy the American people understood, as they believed. what war meant. The American people began to experience, as they believd. hardships. trials and tribulations. As a. matter of fact, they understood fairly well and suffered not at all; but they did enter upon new era of economy in which they learned for the first time the value of many foods that hitherto had been ignored. Also they learned to save, this being accomplished by pat riotic appeals sent out by direction of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
'Indc- the Direction of Her bert C. Hoover the Pam pored Appetites of Amer ican People Were Denied Much

"ac United States had already come .. g. trc..zat.on Of the seriousness Of tHe economic situation confronting the ..-...-a Waen it entered the war. Under s-.ld-Eg Of the conditions, ar-reaching .H of decisive effect upon both mili- ,a- strength and civilian populations ss doc0encd. broadened by the closer :...l o- actual engagement in the con
 1.-u for two and one-halI years l.H bee0 next door to starving. The ..gcs had deliberately plundered the i-~. and its people Markets disap- Iar1. a-laaries gave up their con-
 .a Ira stock was butchered, foods sl I-s were seized by the in
 The Belgian people appealed F. lEu.ne America for food And t-.c-Iea. l-t # be remembered proudly -s' treu, though to do so indirectly helped ..o Huu
 Herbert C. Hoover. a westerner a
 -lre -- I1ccr. a. successful business
 f.a-T 10 retire, became head Of
 AuaUcn relief commission and .-..aa tHa feeding of hungry. fam .lg Nnleium His work was thor .1, scientific, satisfying. It would
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
MT. Hoover for the boys over there
 Pampered Appetites Curbed

MT. Hoover for the boys over there"
 Tempered Appetites curbed
 Wheat sugar and meat became all most at once the three food articles the people were asked to save. Wheat, because t was needed for Europe, which now must depend almost entirely upon America for it's supply. The forcing of the Dardanelles, by which it was hoped to release the Russian stores, had been unsuccessful and America became, for the allies, the "granary of the world
 The European had not learned to eat corn bread. and corn products would not keep" so well as wheat. The American people were asked to- eat more corn. The value of barley as a food was learned. Bran bread graced the tables of Americans and helped their digestion. Rye bread, rice bread, and other cereals were substituted for wheat. There were institutd wheat less days"
 Sugar-~save a lump every day for the boys over there" This was the appeal of the food administration. Sugar was scarce because the beet fields of Europe were laid waste or in accessible. Confections were cut down, sugar bowls were ordered off restau- rant and hotel tables, families were allowed d limited amount per person.
 Bacon was the soldiers meat The commissary department of the United States army long had known that no other meat could be shipped to the field with such ease and economy People were asked to eat less bacon fOI the boys over there. "Meatless days were instituted to save meat which could be used in order that bacon could be saved
 Food Will Win the War"
 Food Will Win the War-Dont Waste It. This admonition stared al everybody from every conceivable pc sition MT. Hoover and his army ot assistants did not ask the American people to be undernourished. It was emphasized throughout the campaign that there was enough food for all but it was made equally clear tha' waste must be ended. Thus the Amer ican people were given a great impulse to thrift. The great nation of foot wasters became a great nation of fooC Sayers--tO help win the war.
 Coal demanded by the extensive in.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

propelled by gasoline motors were prohibited from appearing upon the streets for several Sundays. Only
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

industries and the fighting machinery q of the nation was supplied, which was the condition of greatest inpoI tance.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

emergency uses were exempted.
 But in the end, as with the supply of food, the coal needed by the vast
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

We took her along our hikes, we did,
 And wonderful boat was she, She'd carry physicians, food and munitions,
 Generals, water, tea.
 And deliver the goods aboard When we touch our steel "keIIies" to "SemPer Fio Remember Elizabeth Ford. Cute little 'Lizabeth dear little 'lizabeth,
 Bonnie Elizabeth Ford She took her rests in machine gun nests
 And on bullet tswept roads she ehored' Where the Devil Hounds first on the grounds Of section of France restored Why there Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth,
 Spunky Elizabeth Ford
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

4n France 700 cars out of 1000 were ,Fords In ltaly $50 cars out of 1000 were Fords.
 In Egypt 996 cars out of 1000 were Fords
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
T'cxh9-

FOR SALE-l6o0 acres all under good
Wiro fence. about 100 acres In cult
yntiou, four houses, five or ak million
feet NJ fine hardwood saw timber. good
sAWmill complete: located four miles
from rnriroad and six miles from ore
CITY. Texas. price 5000 per acre. and
mill thrown In: timber AMI mill wen
worth this price md land VIII hc worth
more than THIS price after timber -
cut of for farming and stock raising
lnrd n dark sandy creek bottom land.
II Interested, address $, T.. Mubbcrly. .
[ nn... INV ILAIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Michigan.

NV'TT TfNTTW0WIN TsNND,
on credit In Mlchignn's best counties.
very fertile. raises fin1 grain. fruit,
truck. flb 10 $50 per acre. easy terms,
10 TO 100 acres. no swamps or stones,
free farm advisers and insurance,
money loaned, good markets. schools
churches. hard roads, etc. best land Of
Ter IN u. $ from largest company. es-
tablshcd 1898. write today for free
booklet. Swigart I.nnd GO T-lsi6. First
National Bank Bids. Chicago III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Sc Am Acre Cash

Texas school lands for sale by tho
state az s. ryr acre. ic per acre cash
aud balance IN 80 yrars. D percent lu-
t'fcst Send &c postage Tor further IN.
formation.
INVESTOR PUBLISHING CO.,
Dept p. san Antonio. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Missouri

MISSOURI farms. 10 acres, $3.50. S.
monthly. ~ acres. $500. so monthly,
productive, no wet waste land. abun-
dnut rainfall hcalhul climate; good
schools and churches. close 10 good
railroad town and three big markets.
r. T. y aud rural Telephones. hna .or
fruit, vegetables. poultry and hog rals-
irs, pl,uty ~ Tree range; perfect title.
ffrr rouud-trip railway fare To inspect
money back AFTER one year II dissJt.s-
h.d. Photographs and full Information
free. A Il. West. 300 Baltimore Ave
Kansas CITY. Mo,
BEST hlfgaln IN southwest Missouri,
3ll nnrcs; most all bottom. 81 per
acre. good f1rms f3j 20 $50 per acre l.,
VI. Hutton. Woauhlcau. Mo.
MISSOURI, so down s. monthly. huys
~ acres good fruit poultry land.
r"Hr town. southern Missouri $50 Boa
3' MI Vernon m
LISTEN n1ndy $40 acres. improted.
81; nice 30 acres. s. 500. MrGrath.
Mountain View Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Cnlnrndn

LAND SEEKERS ATTENTION
l'u you want u ranch tp look at or
do you want productions II you want
the looks aud not the product we dou't {
vDnt YOU. II you are looking for pro-
ductlln come and SEQ what We nav,
In crops to show. | offer lands both
irrigated ana uou-irrigatcd. both I'm
irp,od and raw lands IN nn size trace.
90 acres up to $4,000. We are located lu
'no famous cherry creek valley. ~
miles southeast toom Denver; COOL
roads. schools and churches; come horo
II YOU want land that produces crop,
show Harry smith. Parker. Colo.
FARMS and ranches. all Nzcs W YOU
wan; better climate, less wind, sure
crops. pure artesinu water. AMI better
health. come 20 the sunny san Lus
valley colorado. G.. + fouluet In
Ncstfucnt Co. Monte Vista. Colo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Leases Bought and Sold

Our weekly market letter. with re-
view OF conditions. win he mailed free
upon request. KEEP POSTED.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
SOUTHERN LAND & TOWNSHIP
rINtnANy


I'D SO.acrcs, miles from city;
w. HlI uou-pyertlow valley land;
j. pcres IN alfalfa: all alfalfa
hnd' improved with Groom house.
small barn. fenced with woven wire
In i've uacts acres fenced with
chicken wire Price $4,000 no.
/. ). Mathews
Farm Land Dept.
H. T. STUART co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

FOR SALt,-onc OF IN, best eoulpu,d
cafeterins In state; doing fine Gia.
ness: good reason tor selling; must
SEQ proposition to appreciate. T.. H..
OklAhoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

Maple &c 1S West Main
THOl SANDS NJ acres Of Euod unim-
proved agricultural land IN n section
Nhere they have ample rainfall to make
crop every year. Like land improved
selling for four and five times original
cost new country open to settlers; all
l0hd one price; ten years TO pay out;
come make YOUR selection nnd Join our
! hrd ut prosperous farmers; we also
| nave n number Of improved farms. For
/ iull inloi nation address southern Land
" Tuwusto Co, Broken Row. okla
/ lCo ArNES. miles south Capitol nm
T. ] 20 acres IN cultivation, 10 acres but.
/ ialu grnss. good S-room house, barns.
/ rilnatics. windmill. steel tower. tof,
Mater, splendh location, Priced 20 sell.
w u. Groves, lish N broadway, OK.
lehona City, Walnut itlA -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

FOR SALF-Assurance on Refining
stock. United oil Refining stock. l..
o. Box 12j.
i,tSg-f,sssu',-,i -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

TUX SNldl"- llt ~ county r'ht W" -
OF 6,Q0O' dcing 5000 per day. small
place. seats % people, every thins
handy, good kitchcn, good new double
oven. Majestic range everything up-to-
date: price t2.700 terms to right par
ties; come see this; itsa bargain. Lib
erty Cafe. Duncan, stephens county.
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

GROCERY for quick SALE best paying
grocery In Ia Reno; will invoice about
q, 800. n you want good business
YOU will like this proposition. call or
write Rcom 93s Huckins Estate Bldg
Oklahoma city. Okla. Phone Maple
eOOq
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Will Buy
Offer Us

O1AGU VS.
Banoln, BLACK Panther Big Western.
National on, National Union, Concord.
North American. American on a. Ret
Quadrangle Pet. Hog Creek Jr.. Rang
er Texas. American Industrial
Submit MS your bids aud offers
We buy and sell all kinds OF stocks.
and can get you highest prices for
your stocks; try us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

FOR SALL-Cp-to-da stock OF dry
goods In new growing oil town, south
west Oklahoma. Good proposition but
must sell u n, Oklnhaman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

clean new stock Of general m4r-
tharhisc and groceries In one o, the
pest county seat towns In Eastern okla
holno, Good location; good buslncss in
s9lccs 2',~o' Answer quick. d. NJ, OK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

DOCTOR desires lo'atiNn ucar town.
general practice. whcrc roads are good.
- also registered pharmacist II. Is,
pklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
l.lRCE " GO,
OFFERS

Watch American Oil
6 Ref, North American
Oil e Ref.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

ARKANSAS ROUND TRIP $50.
DO you want good improved or uh-
brrovod level land In limo bog aud
corn country where crops are ahunr
amt land cheap. no rocks, tame grasses.
good towns. roads. schools. churchrs.
p.rr water good neighbors and good
hglth' Write for literature, Burch-
i'l-Honoau Land Co, 7ls american
A1tioum Bank Bldg - Oklahoma city,
Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

hnNhlllts 's.ss..s''' 5olVV fu'"V
We Buy Liberty Bonds
We havo some we'll known dividend
pay Ing stocks. Write us for informs-
ton.
Market letter mailed free upon re-
quest.
Phones
Maple bll Maple 1910,
WILL SELL lease on 200 acres TIL,
man county. Twp. 3s-R. IA west. ii1
per acre. J. IT, Voorhees,. 400 Fast
broadway, Enid. Okla.
iDRiLLING contracts on well located
lease. Walnu, 1928.
FOR sAlF:--stoei tanks. all sizes. Wal.
nut 1923.