davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
NERVOUSNESS SS

In All Its Forms Can Be Relieved
 Nerves the safety-valves of the body. When disease attacks the system, Nature signals warning and the re- suit is nervousness in some form other Nervousness Is a cry for help from a facilitated constitution which spells disaster unless the high tension is relieved and lost power restored.
 KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and blood cells; rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and, by virtue of its antiseptic properties, prevents the decay of tissues and conseuuently tends to repel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indispensable to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor habit-forminG drugs. At druggists s1.0O. RefuseNsubstitutes In- sist on the genuine KALPHO and observe it's magical effect
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

WHO TC Women well men W lIo AA made miserable by kidney
 Tn and bladder trouble. Thou
 " sands recommend pr. Kill pr MIL mer's Swamp Root the DA~1AN4H great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles. You may receive sample size by Parcel Post. also pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kimer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Goldie Munson of Moscow
has been visiting Miss Ruth Nor
man.
Mrs. A. N. Rognstad and son have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Pearson at Pomeroy,
Wash.
Union Sunday school at 2:30.
Preaching services by Rev. Gregory
at $3.50. Sunday July 9th. You are
all cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
have returned to their home in
Charleston, Wash, having visited at
| the homes of their son Arthur and
daughters, Mrs. Jas. Nelson and
Mrs. D. Stevens.
Oscar Sind was a Pullman visitor
Saturday.
Anton Nelosn is making marked
improvements on his home by hav-
| ing the house remodeled.
Buford Hogan is here from Mos
COW visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs K. D. Ingle.
Several from here attended the
carnival in Deary Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reid spent
the first of the week at the Knight
Reid home in Deary.
Miss Claribel Ingle writes from
Portland. Oregon, that she expects
| to return home soon.
The Galloway boys enjoyed a fish
ing trip near Clarkia and Potlatch
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04

point; simmer two hours, skimming
occasionally. strain and heat. Soak
one-fourth of pound of pearl sago
one-half hour in cold water. stir into
the hot stock and cook 30 minutes; !;
then add two cupfuls of scalded milk,
and pour the mixture slowly on the
yolks Of four eggs slightly beaten. Sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Clam Fritters.-Clean one pint or
clans, drain from their liquor and
chop. Beat two eggs until light, add
one-third of cupful of milk and one
and one-third cupfuls of flour mixed
and sifted with two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Add the chopped
clans and season highly with salt and
pepper. Drop by spoonfuls9 in deep
fat and fry until brown. Drain on
brown paper and serve very hot.
India curry.-Wipe slice of veal
weighing one and one-half pounds ana
scar in hot frying pan on both sides.
Cut in one and one-half inch slices.
Fry two sliced onions in half cupful
of sweet fat until brown, remove the
onions and add the meat and one-halt
tablespoonful of curry powder, then
cover with boiling water and COOK
slowly until the meat is tender. Thick
en- with flour mixed with cold water
and add a teaspoonful Of vinegar.
Moquin salad.-Arrange slices of
pineapple on leaves of lettuce. and in
the center of each slice of pineapple
place a ball of seasoned cottage
cheese. Serve with French dressing
Bisque Of Lobster.-Remove the
meat from two-pound lobster. Add
two cupfuls of cold water to the bones
and claws; bring to the boiling point
and cook twenty minutes. Drain and
reserve. the liquor, thicken with -four
tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour, mixed together. Scald four cup
fuls of milk with the tail meat of the
lobster finely chopped; strain and add
the LIQUOR Season with salt and cay
enne. Then add the tender claw meat
cut in dice, and the body meat.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04


The object of securing the Kend-
-Juliaetta- ta-Lewiston highway
should never be forgotten by the
interested citizens of Kendrick. 1t
is the key to the road situation of
the Potlatch country, and will be
the first step in securing graveled
roads from Potlatch ridge, Cedar
Creek ridge Bear ridge and Amer
ican ridge, with a chance that con-
ditions will work out so that a
grade could be secured down Little
Bear ridge. All these roads are
possible and are practically assured
in the future. The main thing right
now is for everyone to do something
toward getting the actual work
started. 1t will be comparatively
simple matter. after the highway
work is once started, for Kendrick
to get graveled highway to Lewis
ton and also to Moscow. Conditions
are shaping themselves so that this
can be accomplished and it will
mean more to Kendrlck and the sur.
rounding country than anything
that could happen in the way of
public improvement.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Leland News

The Fall sown grain is taking on
golden hue, Indicative of ap-
preaching harvest. Despite the dry
weather it promises we'll. But
spring soWn crops are not so pros
pective.
Beans are looking we'll, and with
a good rain a little later on will
evidently yield we'll.
A children's- s-day program was a
Sunday evening event which was
witnessed by a full house. Much
praise was accorded the children
and the instructions for their sue
cess Herewith.
A new arrival is reported at the
home of Dick Winegardner, it is a
girl. Born, Monday morning.
Roy Blankenship has given up the
place with DeWinter & Goudzward.
1t is stated that Roy has rented a
farm for the coming year. SKA
The dance at the hall last Friday
night was we'll attended, the Kend
rick Orchestra furnished the music
Mr.. Fleshman is home from the
Charleston hospital much improved
in his physical condition.
y Mr.. Ernest Schmidt and wife din
ed at the Wolfe home on Sunday.
Those who fail to attend the ser
vices at the church on Sunday are
missing some fine, instructive ser
mons.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Artificial Marble.

Artificial marble for fancy articles
is made by soaking plaster OF paris
in solution of alum, baking 1t In an
oven. and then grinding it to powder.
In using mix it with water, and to pro-
duce the clouds and veins stir in any
dry color desired; it will become very
hard and is susceptible of high pol
iSh.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
New Disease,

Bay rum seems to be the IaVorlte
beverage now, with green-colored
hair tonic running a close second.
Several of our Beau Brummels seem
TO have a severe case of dandruH OF
the liver.-Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04

the year.
Veal and Sage
Soup. Chop two
a nd on e. b a l (
pounds Of veal.
Cover with three
quarts Of cold wa
ter and bring slow
ly to the boiling
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04

FOR SALE A bean and pea
Thesher, capacity 125 bus. per day
and upwards. A 5 horse power en-
gine will run it. Will sell for
S75. 90 as | have no use for it as l
am out of the bean business. Write
or see M. E. Carr, Culdesac, Idaho
25-4t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Lame Shoulder

This aiIment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All
that is needed is absolute rest and
a few applications of Chamberlain
Llniment. Try it.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
Kendrick 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., 1919-07-04

by Rev. NeISOH OF JUlIdettd'
Special Music.
A cordial invitation to all.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 1000 a. M
Preaching 1l:OO a. m.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
EETd T%sr
N,~,-rs;e-,, &
AZAHINETzl

One simple little song we sing
To brides but newly we'd
"Just make the best of everything
Especially OF bread"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

A hot soup is always a welcome
dish for chilly day any time through
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-04

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School lO:OO a. m.
Epworth League TOO p. m.
Preaching S:OO p. M.
bv Rev. Nelson of Juliaetta.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26

pinch OF incense upon the nearest
bowl. Then striking light tap with
hammer upon The gong he fixed
his gaze intently upon the crystal ball.
Shallum, the attendant without,
hearing the stroke, turned from Nor.
gan and opened the door. Solemnly
Ram Chundcr addressed him.
"The Holy silva has revealed n
stranger without. Admit the Sahib
Morgan"
The Hawk, entering. strobe straight
before the ancient one.
AT your old tricks" he laughed.
"Cut out that silva stuff and wen
get down to business" Monotonously
came the reply of the fnkir.
'Vishnu and silva hunger and thirst.
You know"
With an exclamation of disgust the
Hawk thrust roll Of money into the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-26

yellow claw which promptly extended
Itself as the roll appeared.
Here's lac OF rupees--a thou
sand dollars--fOr them, and you"
Thrusting the money within his coat,
the old man replied:
ut is little-but the gods accept.
What does the lord Of the day ask
In return2"
"The life Of an enemy. Listen" In
whispers he told him what he de-
sired the other should know, and Ram
Chunder. with a nod waved his hand
mysteriously.
1.-THE Holy silva so DEGREES. The
casket OF death will serve"
At another stroke upon the gong
Shallum again appeared. Taking a
basket he packed within the same n
small idol Of Silva, incense bowls. n
gong and a small casket with two
carved metal handles fastened TO the
lid az the ends. Raising II aloft, Ram
Chunder said solemnly:
Behold the Casket OF Death OF
Silva" Specifically Morgan gazed
at II.
"If II works. all right, Ram. But
II not-well. remember won't stand
for any Of your foolishness." Ram
Chunder turned to HIM with the dull
glow of snake in his eyes.
III you have come here to insult
the gods, begone and ] will throw
your money at your heels. II you
would have their help. save your In.
science for your own God upon whom
you call in vain when you would have
your enemies removed" Knowing
that he had gone too far, the Hawk
grew apologize.
"All right, Ram. I'll take It bacl;
and say no more"
''Then we will depart" said the an
cient one. Reckoning Shallum, the
three left the room together.
silently the trio crept into the court
yard at the back of the hotel. Draw.
Ing flute from beneath his coat Shall
lum sounded series Of low, mellow
notes, and moment later the Spider
''A''hR W u NihhoM lIt cur
tains, first peered and then beckoned
Crawling into the room OF Bellae
through the window which he raised
for them, they unpacked the basket
while Morgan began questioning the
Spider. Silently the latter indicated
to the incomers the location OF the
party In the opposite suite. Gravely
Ram Chunder nodded.
"The Holy silva will summon him
hi'hcr. And then"
Taking the small idol from the bas-
ket he laid the casBet upon the table
before IL; placing incense bowls and
powder about while Shallum took the
gong. Frustrating himself Ram Chun-
der began n series of lamentations and
moSmpric waving OF his hands In the
direction OF Johns room, while ever
the smoke Of the incense grew thicker
ond more pungrnt. Shallum meanwhile
striking the gong, filed the room with
its low tOlling. Losing his patience at
last Morgan burst forth.
what Is all this blamed foolish
ness about anyway? Cut It out and
get down 10 business" Ram Chunder
raised threatening hand.
Speak not, lest silva blast you into
dust"
with cOnvulslve movement the
Spider grasped Morgan by the arm
and pointed through the haze that had
arisen from the Incense bowls, and
Morgan, looking In the direction indi.
Gated saw the vaguely outlined form
Of Johns sleeping figure. With eyes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
FAMOUS FIRST
DIVISION HAS
ARRIVED
Every Man of Eighteenth In
fantry Wears Decoration of
Legion of Honor-Pershing
to Lead Review Wednesday.

New York, Sept. 3.-Four hundred Of
ficers and men of the famous first
division. veterans of some of the blood
lest victories that ever crowned Amer
lean arms. returned home today. Every
man of the 18th infantry wore the
fourragerre of the legion of honor.
Forty per cent. of the End machine
gun battalion was decorated.
This battalion was commander by
Major s. Warren, of Gainesville, Flor
ida. and suffered seventy per cent
casualties.
No funds are available to build the
grand stands along the Central park
side of Fifth avenue and the hun
dreds of thousands who will want to
see General Pershing at the head of
the First division parade next We'd
nesday will have to stand or provide
their own seats. Seats for the parade
will be provided for only five thousand
persons who will include only relatives
OF the officers of the division and mem
bers of the mayors committee of well
come and their guests.
Suggestions have been made to the
mayor5s committee by Major Paul
welcome home committee that if funds
can be obtained from private sources
or If lumber is contributed the division
engineering companies now at Camp
Mills will volunteer to erect the grand
stands free of any cost to the city.
General Pershing. who is return
ing home aboard the transport Levia-
than after more than two years serv-
ice in France as the commander of the
American Expeditionary Force. will be
formally welcomed at New York by
committee. .
This was decided upon today by the
joint committee of the house and SEN
ate arranging to welcome the general
back home. The committee will consult
with him regarding plans for his re-
ception at the capitol
Composing it will be Senators Wad-I
worth, New York. chairman. of the sem
ate military committee; Warren, Wy
oming, General Pershings father-in-law
and Representative Kahn. of California,
chairman of the house military com
Republican Leader Monden of
and Democratic Leader
Clark, of Missouri
Various plans for recognition by con-
gress of General Pershings service We're
discussed today, but final decision was
until the general, war de-
partment officials and others are con-
suited. Among proposals suggested
was a joint session of congress to be
attended by leading government Of
ficials The date of this ceremony will
be left to General Pershing.
Presentation of an ornate sword and
some special congressional decoration
10 the general and the passage of res
olutions expressing the .-,anks OF con-
gress also was discussed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
Senator Maintains Pact Must be
Adopted as a Whole or Sep
arate Peace With Germany
Will Be Necessary.
DANGERS OF SEPARATE
PEACE ARE POINTED OUT
Proposed Shantung and Other
Amendments Would Not Be
Accepted by Other Nations,
Mr.. Hitchcock Asserts.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Declaring the
real purpose of the foreign relations
committee majority in amending the
peace treaty was to kill the treaty
entirely and that such a course would
be suicidal to the United States, Sem
ator Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebras-
ka, asserted in a senate speech today
that the majority of the senators never
would accept any of the COMMITTEES
changes.
The treaty opponents, he said, crawl
on the ground with a miscrope search
ing for pitfalls" in the League of
Nations and overlook substantial bene-
fits which the treaty would bring the
nation. The proposal of Senator Knox,
republican of Pennsylvania, that the
treaty be rejected and a separate peace
made with Germany was characterized
by the speaker as an insane mixture
of poltroonery and folly.
"By a vote of to 81 said Senator
Hitchcock, "the committee on foreign
relations is to bring squarely before
the senate the question of defeating
the pending treaty. Suppose the sem
ate should vote in favor of the Shan
tung amendment or any other2 What
would happen?
Either the president would refuse
to go further with the treaty, or he
would submit the amendment TO the
nations associated with the United
States. Does anyone believe they would
accept it? Doe@any one believe that
Great Brita. 4. who has already ratified
the treaty arft Is also under a plSdge
to Japan with regard to Shantung
would accept the Shantung amend-
ment? Does any one suppose that Ja-
pan herself would submit to this hui
initiation before the eyes of the world?
'I cannot conceive of any intelli-
gent and candidad man who would as
sumo such thing as possibility
We would be met by an instant re-
fusa1 to accept the amendment, and
~~~~~Y~~~~~~-~-~-~~>~~~~~
(Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
YACHT CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN FOR
CITY BOOSTERS
Centennial Committee of One
Hundred to Be Guests at Fish
Chowder Supper and Make
Plans Tomorrow Night.

The first step in a campaign TO
hold interest in the Victory Centen-
nial at a white heat, and to add TO the
list of workers and boosters for Penn
sacola as the centennial city, will be
taken tomorrow night when the Pen
sacoIa Yacht Club entertains Mayor
Sanders original citizens committee
of one hundred at fish chowder sup
per to be held at the club house.
Every one of the hundred men and
women is expected to attend the sup
per and to put in boost for Pensa-
cola Immediately after this move
ment is started the chamber of COM
merce, the Kiwanis club and the
Rotary club will be linked together
in one big organization, working with
the object of landing the worlds ex-
position.
The fact that Pensacola has the
prior claim over any city in Florida
for holding the centennial Will be
stressed.
AS early as 1913 the authority to
hold the exposition was deleagted to
Pensacola when former senator John
3. Jones put in effective work at the
state legislature.
Mr.. Jones put through the Iegisla-
ture at that time a concurrent reso-
luton. granting this right to Pensa-
cola, which was followed by a special
act in 1917 and the amendment in
1919.
The resolution and the amendment
follow:
Concurrent Resolution Relating to
Holding an Exposition in the City
of Pensacola, to Celebrate the Ces-
sion of Florida by Spain to the
United States.
Whereas, The territory comprising
the State of Florida was purchased by
the United States in the year 1919;
and,
Whereas, The blessings, prosperity
and happiness accruing to said terri
tory. its inhabitants. their descend
ants and to the many people now in
cause for the most profound gratitude
and thanksgiving; and,
Whereas, The immeasurable value
captivating beauty, the extraordinary
healthfulness and the exquisite climate
of Florida are unknown and unappre-
ciated by millions who have never en-
joyed it's hospitality.
Whereas, The City of Pensacola and
its vicinity was the scene Of the great
est events, which led to the cession Of
Florida BY Spain to the United
States.
Whereas, The first American gov
ernment in Florida was established at
Pensacola by the heroism and patriot
ism of the great soldier and demo-
Continued on. Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
Hines ORDERS
new SCHEDULE
RAILWAY RATES
Gulf Ports to Get Same Rate
From Middle Western Cities
as Those Applying Between
Mississippi and New York.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Preparation
of class and commodity rates upon
export traffic from the middle west
to South atlantic and gulf ports, was
ordered today by Director General
Hines.
The rates to be established viii be
substantially the same as the rates
to New York on domestic freight and
will equalize charges SO that south
ern gateways to South and Central
America can compete on equal terms
with the east.
Decision TO establish the rates is
the successful outcome of a long
fight carried on by the southern in
terests for a fair share of the nations
export commerce. The matter was
brought to the serious attention of
the government by conditions arising
during the war, when eastern points
were congested with export shipping
while South Atlantic ports had less
than they We're able 20 accommodate.
Representations subsequently We're
made to the shipping board to obtain
sufficient cargo space sailing from
those ports to take care of outgoing
traffic and to the railroad adminis
tration 10 establish equitable freight
rates. The following announcement
was made:
Director General Hines today is
sued instructions for the preparation
of tariffs which viii provide for class
and commodity rates upon export
traffic from points in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois. including cities on both banks
of the Mississippi river from Dubuque,
Ia. to St Louis inclusive. also from
points in the southern peninsula of the
state of Michigan to South Atlantic
and gulf ports from Wilmington to
New orleans inclusive When the
tariffs have been prepared. the matter
will receive final consideration in
Washington. The export rates TO be
established will be substantially the
same as the rates which apply TO New
York on domestic freight from the
same points of origin. The export
rates to Key West will be the usual
differential above the South Atlantic
ports. Special consideration is to be
given 10 export IfdIIlc When destined
to Mexico and Central America, be-
cause of the generally low ocean
rates from the gulf ports 10 those
countries
This action is taken after very
thorough study and careful consider
alton of the movement of export traf-
fic and has for its object a more
reasonable equalization Of the rates
on export traffic TO all Atlantic and
gulf ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
RACIAL STATUS
GOOD IN south
! SAYS MOTION
Head of Tuskegee Institute Says
There Was Never Time When
Attitude of White People To-
ward Negro Was More Fair.

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. 3.-R. r. Motion,
Booker T. washington's successor as
principal of Tuskegee Institute, de-
clared in a statement today regard
ing the recent race riots in several
cities of the north and south that it
was difficult to understand why there
should be SO much apparent suspi-
cion and bitterness on the part of both
the white and negro races.
Il have never known the colored peo-
pie to have more intense feeling toward
the white people than at the present,
DIR. Motion said, .and I have never
known a time when there was less
reason / never knew a time when the
white people of the South, not only the
leading white people but the average
white man, was more anxious than at
present to be absolutely and just to
the negro, to see to it that the colored
race in the south had better school
facilities, better railroad accommoda-
tions. and adequate protection under
the law. This is also true of the north.
There was never a time when the
south, and the north, too saw more
clearly the value of the negro as a
economic factor in Industrial opera
tions. / never knew a time when
southern white people felt more chag-
rined and Inundated at the awful crime
of lynching than they do today, mad
/ never knew a time when they were
determined TO put down mob rule
whether aimed at black or white than
now. Many of the leading papers of
the south are speaking out as never
before against all forms of injustice
and unfairness to the colored people.
I'VE, north and south, should make
up our minds that there is room enough,
there is opportunity enough for COL
ored and white to work peacefully and
harmoniously here in America. eacn
living his life unhampered by any act
or any untoward attitude of the other,
and I hope that our leaders in every
white and black. viii get
together and smooth out matters that
are misunderstood so that America
can teach the world that black people
and phite people can live peacefully
and harmoniousiy in our great coun-
try