davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
0E5[ll
ROADS
ROAD WORK AWAITED PEACE
Small Amount Money Expended BE.
cause Of Desire to Conserve Labor,
Money and Transportation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture)
Although $14,550,OO0 was available
for expenditure on the post roads from
the federal aid road act, only $425,-
AS was paid from federal funds in the
highway construction season Of 1918
on all projects. The reason for this,
according to the annual report Of the
secretary of agriculture. was the
steps taken to conserve money, labor,
transportation and materials in high
way work during the war, and at the
same time to facilitate really essential
highway projects.
In connection with the federal aid
road work. letter was addressed to
each state highway department ask
ing that program of federal aid con.
struction be submitted at the earliest
possible date, in which would be in
cluded only those projects which the
state highway departments considered
vitality necessary to the transportation
facilities Of the country.
At the request Of the capital issues
committee. engineers of the depart
ment were made available for inspect
ing and reporting upon proposed high
way and irrigation and drainage bond
issues. Inspections were made Of 181
separate projects, involving total bond
issues Of $36,912,396. An arrange
ment was made with the fuel admin
istration whereby highways Of special
Importance should receive enough BIZ
luminous material to provide for ade-
quate maintenance, and, where neces'
sary, to permit construction and recon.
struction. From May 13, 1918, when
the cooperation became actively effec'
tive, until the close of the fiscal year
2,235 applications, calling for $4,000,
600 gallons of bituminOus material
were received from states, counties and
municipalities. OF this amount ap
proval was given and permits were Is
sued for 5S,OOO,OOO gallons.
In order to coordinate the activities
of various government agencies, so fal
as they relate to highways; better tt
conserve materials, transportation
money and labor; to eliminate delays
and uncertainties, and to provide posi-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Notice of Homestead Entry

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho. April 81. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Henry Richardson, of Leland, Idaho,
who, on December 9, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 06387, for
Lot 5, Sd SEA, & Sci SW4, Section
Is, Township 81 North, Range 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the 9th day of May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Hang, of Lenore. Idaho.
Walter Lee, of Lenore, Idaho.
Richard Weingartner, Of Lelapd,
Idaho.
Fred Esterbrook, of Charleston,
Wash:
Henry Heitfield, Register,
non-coal. list.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Truck Load of Hot Bitumnous Con.
crete Being Dumped Ready to Be
Placed on Surface.

tive assista "e in carrying on vitality
effective highway work, the secretary
requested each of the government de-
partments and administrations inter-
ested to name representative to serve
on council to deal with highway prof.
ects during the period of the war. AS
a result, the United States highways
council, consisting of representative
from the department Of agriculture.
the war department, the railroad adj
ministration, the war industries board
and the fuel administration was
formed in June. During the first four
months of it's existence the council
passed upon about 5000 applica-
tons, involving nearly 100000 bar
rels of cement, 3,25O,OO0 tons of stone,
100000 tons of gravel. 1.207,0O tons
of sand. over 77OOO,OOO brick, and
nearly 2O,OOO,OOO pounds of steel, and
14O,OOO,OOO gallons of bituminous ma
terialS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

Advice.

Advice.
Know your own mind-but don't be
satisfied with such limited acquaint-
apoe---Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
METHOD|STS WILL
CELEBRATE WITH
BIG EXPOSITION
$105, DOC, 900 Centenary Drive
Cause For Rejoicing.
NATIVES ARE TO TAKE PART

Worlds Greatest Picture Show to be
Presented on Mammoth Screen at
Columbus, Ohio, June 20-Juiy z.
Many to Go From Northwest BY
Auto.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Cause of Headache

By knowing the cause. disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularily true of headache. The
most common cause of headache is
disordered stomach or constipa-
ton, which may be corrected by
taking a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Try it. Many others have
obtained permanent relief by tax.
ing these Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

Take one cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful Of
shortening. one cupful Of
-four, one cupful Of bread
sponge, one egg and spice
and raisins to taste. Put
to rise after beating well
and when well risen bake
in a moderate oven.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Summons

In The District Court of The Second
Judicial District of The State of
: Idaho, in And For The County
of Latah.
=
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
FAULTY CONDITION OF ROADS
Often Due to Small Appropriations In
Erdeavor to Make Cheap
Surface Endure

Too often faulty road conditions are
due to too small appropriations in the
endeavor to make cheap surface en-
dure under heavy traffic. Where traf-
10 of any consequence exists, the
cheapest road to build Is usually the
most expensive In the end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
Permanent Investment.

Every dollar spent In good roads Is
permanent. paying investment. peo-
pleizing public highways and prOmOt-
ing legitimate traffic and travel be-
tween communities. Good roads make
near neighbors Of once distant
strangers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23


Stew two cupfuls of dried apples until
soft enough to chop. then add two cup
fuls Of molasses, with spices to taste,
and boil with the drained chopped ap-
pies. Drain and reserve all the liquor;
mix with one cupful of sour milk.
one cupful of shortening. four cupfuls
of -four, two teaspoonfuls of soda and
mix well, then add the chopped ap-
pies at the last. Bake in a slow oven.
sealIoped Tomatoes, Corn and
Onions.-Butter baking dish suitable
for the table, put in a layer of corn,
season with salt and pepper, add Z
few bits Of butter, then a layer Of t.
mato pulp with no juice and a very
thin layer Of thinly sliced onions. then
repeat the layers. Cover and let cook
one hour or until the onion is tender.
Remove the cover. spread over the top
half cupful Of buttered crumbs and
bake until the crumbs are Drowned.
Hamburg cakes.-Put a pound Of
meat from the top of the round
through a meat grinder, add a tea
spoonful of onion pulp, teaspoonful
of ralt, a half cupful of broth or cold
water. Mix thoroughly, then pat into
cakes and cook In a well-greased broil-
err. When moisture Is seen on the top
of the cakes, turn and cook on the 9TH
err SIDE The meat may be broiled in
a thick slice If preferred, but is equal
ly delicious cooked before coal fire
in small cakes.
DeviIed SaImon.-Take one pint Of
cream sauce, add teaspoonful Of
worcestershire sauce, the juice Of one
lemon, salt, pepper and a can of sal
mon. Mix well and fill shells or rame-
kins. Cover with buttered crumbs
and bake until the crumbs are brown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

We
Pearle B. Aas, Lille M. Drury, Ivy
f. Davis, Ernest M. Harrison,
Henry Emmett, Elsie Clawson,
Daisy Emmett, Verna Emmett, Har-
old Emmett. Everett Emmett, Ellen
Emmett, Bertha Emmett, the UNI
known heirs of Rose j. S. Emmett,
deceased, and the unknown devisees
of Rose j. S. Emmett, deceased.
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings:- To Pearle B. Aas, Lille M.
Drury. Ivy E. DAVIS, Ernest M.
Harrison, Henry Emmett, Elsie
Clawson, Daisy Emmett, Verna
Emmett, Harold Emmett, Everett
Emmett, Ellen Emmett, Bertha EN-
nett, the unknown heirs of Rose j.
S. Emmett, deceased, and the I'M
known devisees. of Rose j. S. En-
NETT, deceased, defendants.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against
you in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Second Judic-
lal District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Latah, by
the above named plaintiff. The OBJ
ject of the above entitled action is
to quiet the title in the name of
the plaintiff in and to the following
described premises. situated in La
tab County, State of Idaho, to-wlt:
The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter and the North
half of the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quar- ter of Section Six 60
in Township Thirty eight 1881 North
of Range Two (2) West of the Boise
Meridian;
And requiring the above named
defendants, and each Of them, to set
forth their title if any they have in
and to said real estate, and praying
that the same may be adjudged null
and void by the Court, and for fur
Their relief as prayed for IN said
complaint.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days OF the
service of this summons if served
within said Judicial District and
within forty days if served else
where, and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgement against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said Court on this 18th day Of
April, 1919.
Homer E. Estes. Clerk.
By Adrian Nelson. Deputy Clerk.
Seal of Court affixed.
A. Fl. Oversmith. attorney for plain
tiff. residence and Post Office ad-
dress at Moscow, Idaho. 18-D22-5t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
New Roads or Congestion.

Automobile manufacturers say there
is an immediate market for million
new cars. We shall have to build some
new roads or. there will be universal
congestion Of traffic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
KeKTTOHEN


1.-THE power of self control Is one OF
the great qualities that differentiates
man from the lower animals. He Ia
the only animal capable of moral
struggle or a moral conquest"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
GOOD HoMELY DISHES.
Bread Cake.

When making bread save a cupfu
Of sponge for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06
FLU" SERUM USELESS
Physicians Are Still Hunting for
a Preventive.
Y. s. Laboratory Director Says No
Cure for Battling Disease
Is Known.

New York-ConsIdering that the In
surance companies of the United
States lost about $130OOO,OOO during
the three months last year when the
Influenza epidemic was at its height.
II was but natural that when the AsSo-
citation of Life Insurance Medical d.
rectOrs met In annual convention In
Newark the physicians and public
health authorities should concern
themselves almost exclusively to the
search for some preventive measure
which would preclude another outbreak
Of the plague.
And yet, although II was shown that
about 6OOO.OOO people In the world
persisted from it, 400,0 Of whom were
Americans, all the medical experts ad-
mitted that the disease was completely
battling. Said DIR. G. w. Mccoy, d.
rector Of the hygienic laboratory Of the
public health service In Washington.
There Is no serum that | know OF
which Is Of the slightest value IN pre-
venting Influenza, nor Is there a serum
that is Of any use whatever In the
treatment of the disease" He made
this statement after carefully expert
mentlng with serums and vaccines In
all parts of the country where the dis
ease had broken out. and particularly
in Pelham Bay and the army camps
where the mortality was great
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06
PLAY TRICKS ON HUNS
BY HIDING TREASURE
Family in Lille Conceals Auto and
Tires From Soldier
SearCherS.

It Is now permissible to tell Of the
hiding places Of French and Belgian
inhabitants, where they saved person
nj property from requisltion or con-
fscation by the Germans. This in
formation was at first held up for
fear the Germans in their retirement
might tear down houses where they
suspected concealment of property.
In Lille one family had an alcove
boarded up and wall paper plastered
over the boards to match the paper
of the rest of the chamber, which was
the living room. In this alcove were
hidden complete automobile, except
ing the frame, including two extra
tires; also 800 bottles of wine, bronze
and copper candlestlcks and other
ornaments. This family was In mot
water" several times when visited by
German searching parties.
The method of the searchers was
for noncommissioned officers to en-
gage the woman of the house in con-
versation upon some alleged breach
of regulations while German soldiers
secretly made their way into the
house and gained every floor.
The soldiers with hammers would
sound walls, ceiling and floors In an
endeavor to find the suspected cache.
They would trace exposed water
pipes, gas pipes and electric wires.
The family with the boarded up al
cove was fortunate to escape all the
wall tests.
A number Of families, even with
German officers and soldiers billeted
In their homes, were able to clean out
hiding places behind wainscoting
where they stored a surprising amount
of wine and other goods greatly de-
sired by the enemy. Many a hole
was dug in cellars and covered with
big fiat stones, and many persons had
money and jewelry sewed up in hid
den pockets in their clothing.
"They were not so clever as they
thought they were, those Germans"
smile the people Of Lille, the largest
French city that had been occupied
by the Germans. Then with wink
they show you what escaped becom-
ing loot.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06
HUN FARMS READY FOR WORK
Factory Districts In Germany Still
Complaining About Terms
Of Armistlce.

Coblenz.-The farmers are preparing
for their spring work throughout the
occupied area. Restocking of farms is
progressing rapidly. A canvass within
the area of the Thirty-second division
shows that the farmers now have 751
horses as against 1888 on November II.
Insistence by the allies upon the
prompt compliance with the armistice
terms has brought continued complaint
from German factory towns
Essen complains, for example, in the
last few weeks, $4,000 cars and 5000
locomotives have been sent out of that
district and that as result traffic
has been greatly reduced. 1t Is as
serted that the food and fuel shortage
has been made serious by the inability
to move supplies.
The food shortage in the Coblen2
area is considerable, but perhaps not
so serious as at Cologne, much larger
city, where there has been greater
influx of discharged soldiers. The
population is returning to work as rap
idly as possible, but the inability to
procure fuel supplies on account OF
(he German miners strike has de-
layed the reopening of many work
shops.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06
FLAX DISTRICT IS RUINED
Belgian City Taken by Germans Shorn
Of Barges and Precious
Machinery.

Washington.-BefO the war Cour-
trai was center for the production
of fax of European Importance, and
the city harbored for this purpose a
large English and Irish colony. Now
the whole flax district Is ruined. The
large barges in which the flax was put
to rot in the Lys were sold by the
Germans as firewOod much below their
value.
The copper from the flax mills and
the other precious machines were
requistioned. The soldiers were quar-
tered in the factories and the cele-
brated 'Leicweerschen," the plains on
which the flax was bleached, were
plowed and planted with tobacco and
potatoes. Many, indeed, of the fertile
flax fields were turned over several
times and many served as battlefields.
1t will be years before the fields bear
n'A e" laas1iszkssa.a 4.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06

mercial fertilizer will he obtained.
Several bona fide experimental shafe
reduction plants are now being con
Structed in the three states mentioned
Chemists Of the bureau of mines
are agreed that the greatest hindrAnce
that could occur to the legitimate de.
velopmenr of Il Shale oil industry in the
United States would be any extensive
"wildcatting"; that is. selling of stock
in imaginative Shale oil plants, or
even in plants to be erected by unn'
formed persons and which may he
held ont to he practical commercial
ventures. A shale oil plant Is an ex.
pertinent in this country at the present
time, nothing more.
In order to encourage Legitimate and
practical experimentation, an effort
will be made TO induce congress tG
make an appropriation to assist re-
Sponsihlc companies.
Let the fact be clearly stated that
manufacture Of oil from Shale must
be- so far as is now known, one of the
greatest industries in years to come.
Plants which are understood to be ex.
detrimental are perfectly Legitimate
now. They are good businesses. But
evidences OF wildcatting are abundant,
and they will tend to discredit the en-
tire business and cause 1t to be looked
upon for long time, perhaps, as a
gamble. Just rs wildcat mines and oil
wells have caused many people with
money to invest to view all such
propositions with suspicion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06
TELLS OF FALSE DIAGNOSES
Doctor jackson Says Foreign Sub
stances often Missed
Physicians.

Atlantic City, N. MANY physi-
clans were misled by the presence OF
unsupported foreign substances In
lung cavities and rushed patients to
California and other distant places to
recover from purely imaginary tuDer'
culoss, declared DR.. Chevalier ..
Jackson of Pittsburgh in an address
before the American ROentgen Ray So
ciety at the Hotel Traymore. He al,
yocated that persons believed to have
bronchial affections should submit to
the Roentgen ray at least once year,
In a resume of doctors errors, Doc
tor Jackson told of the discovery OF an
inverted staple In a man who had Deen
under treatment for tuberculosis for
10 months, and of the finding of the
top of an atomizer in a patient who
had spent much time in California. He
said that the rays had discovered an
umbrella tip in the body of daughter
of physician after the girl had been
an invalid for six years, of the location
of six-penny nail which caused "un-
mistakable symptoms" of tuberculosis,
and of the finding of tacks which also
confused the diagnOsticians.
DIR. Charles A. Waters, United States
army medical corps, declared that
thousands of American soldiers had
been saved in France by the use of the
most modern methods of locating bull
lets and shell splinters. He declared
that speed by the American surgeons
also saved many lives and declared
that when the marines stopped the
Germans at Chateau-Thierry, the
American surgeons passed wounded at
the rate of $50 every day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06
TAKES CAMEl'S PLACE
Jerusalem Is Modernized by Mo-
tortruck.
Beasts of Burden Are Smothered In
Dust of Speeding Auto
n mobiles.

Jerusalem life of two periods,
distant by many centuries, seems to
flow along the roads that lead to this
ancient city.
The camel, though he has done great
things for the British forces, is losing
his position as the main means OF
transport, and the natives driving their
camels carrying huge packs of East
ern merchandise are passed by the big
engines of the evergrOwing British
broad gauge railway, at which the
country people stare with open
mouthed establishment. Then along
will come an Assyrian or an Arab on
his ,nkey or mule, his wife walking
behind and carrying great pack on
her head. In this way they transport
much stuff for many miles. Now they
are smothered in dust from the great
quantity Of motor transport on the
roads.
The five barley loaves and small
fishes still have to feed a good many
people in this country, and women
may still be seen grinding their scanty
Gun of corn between stones, but now
with the introduction of good seed the
country already is showing signs or
vast Improvement. Cotton Is still
made up into rough material In
primitive method on kind of bow.
With the new opportunities now open
ing ND the old spinner Is likely to be
looking for another jon,
Already In quite small towns you
will see names Of well-known London
firms. This has aroused the local
shops to kind of competition, and all
kinds of important signs over small
shops, with hardly anything to sell, an
nounce: "The Provisions" "The Up
to-date Hosiery and Dry Goods Store
"The Manchester House." and many
similar. It is doubtful If per cent OF
the prospective customers can read
the signs.
Shepherds on the hills still tend
their flocks, dressed in camel hair, and
nightly light their camp fires to Keep
off the providing jackals and hyenas.
But in the future much Of this rich
land, now practically barren, Is likely
to receive the attention of the steam
tractor.
Altogether, with the present means
of transport by rail, the great improve
ment in the water supply and the
rapid introduction of European meth
DDS and customs, 1t may be hoped
wear or two of peace will change this
country into real land of milk and
honey"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-06
CANADA GAVE 5000 AVIAT0RS
1920 Men of British Royal Air Service
Were Recruited In the
Dominion.

LondOn.-Cauadn sent 5000 aviation
officers overseas to join the royal air
service during the war, according to
a statement made at Mendon by Sir
Edward w. Kemp, Canadian minister
If overseas service.
OF these, he said, 4,2S0 were directly
recruited in Canada and the most Of
the rest We're transferred from the
Canadian service to the royal air serv-
tee after their arrival in Europe.
Sir Edwards statement was made
the course of an address in which he
accepted, in the name of Canada. 10
sirplanes which had been presented
TO the dominion by Canadian and Brit
.sh residents of London.