davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Food Probing Committee
Await Anderson's Return
Will Take No Further Steps
in Food Probe Until Chair.
man Returns,

Pending the return of James II. An
derson. chairman of the mayors food
probing committee, no further work
will be done by the body. stated Neil
j. Crowley temporary chairman,
Thursday. At present Chairman An
derson is In Boston attending the mn
nual meeting of the American Bar asso-
citation. While In the east Mr.. Ander-
son plans to visit Washington and the
department of justice with view or
obtaining copy of all food probing
acts enacted by congress. Whether or
not the local food committee has fed
eral authority to fix prices will also
be determined by Chairman Anderson
While in Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

Chattanooga; w. d. Preston. OF
Woodbury., and John w. Preston, OF
Oakland, CAL; Hugh l.. Preston, Jr,
Of Ukiah, Cal. and Howard r. Press
ton Of Fort Bragg, Cal.
C. M. Preston Is already in Wood
bury and II. II. Preston will leave
Thursday afternoon. The funeral and
interment will be held in Woodbury..
Funeral arrangements will be am
nounced later. The funeral will prob
ably be held Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

selling prices were cut to the bone,
even where the effect on the merchant
would be practically that of making
him conduct business without profit.
AS one member OF the committee
said: I'VE will let the public see the
erect OF arbitrarily cutting prices be-
low margin OF profit to the retailer.
and II they find that the market will
not function under those conditions
they will demand their repeal"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Woman Likely to Run for
School Commissioner.

All smokers agree that "Muriel'
cigars are the best on the market. At
all dealers. Chaney-Scott Cigar Co.,
enthusiastically
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
Parking May Be Prohibited,
But Not "Two-Way" Traffic
Substitute Drawn for Ordi-
nance Submitted by XII
wants Club.

Sixth. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
streets between Georgia avenue and
Market, will not be made one-way
streets as provided for In the ordinance
drawn by the Kiwans club, which has
passed two readings by the commission,
but a revised ordinance will be sub
mitted, it was learned Thursday. 1t is
probable that the streets in question
will be made mo parking" streets To-
stead Of 'one- way" streets, due to the
opposition to the proposed plans. Cher
ry street, between Sixth and Ninth
may be made a lone way" street with
parking along the curbs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04

Everything good to eat adver-
tised in the News want columns.
High quality, low prices
"a ly.1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-04
TOO MUCH FOR NEIGHBORS

Virginia Keith, CoIored. Draws Fine
for Having Dsordery House.
Virginia Keith, colored was arrested
Thursday morning on a charge Of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Desry Favors District

At the election held in Deary,
Saturday, March %, for the purpose
Of voting upon the matter of Great
ing highway district, there were
156 votes for and 81 against the
district. The names of Anton Nell
son, August M. Johnson and Will
liam Bowers have been sent to the
Governor for his appointment and
these gentlemen will no doubt be
the commissioners for the district.
Bovill will hold a highway dis
trict election tomorrow Saturday .
Troy is expecting to vote on a pro-
posed district in the near future.
The county is being thoroughly or
ganized under the independent road
district plan, as that has been the
only solution yet advanced for Sc
curing permanent and passabie
roads. Kendrick and Juliaetta and
small section of country tributary
are located in the only section OF
the county that has not declared
itself for an independent road dis
trict. F
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
School Notes

Last Saturday evening at the high
school auditorium, the ninth grade
entertained the tenth grade. A
short program was given by the
pupils under the direction of Miss
Payne. Various games were played
and some flashlight pictures we're
taken. About ten o'clock the re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake and waters, were served.
A number of cases of infenza have
broken out in the high school again.
Miss Payne took sick MONDAY even
ing.
The pulls that have been neither
tardy nor absent for the past three
months of school are: Lucille Baker,
Juanita Mcdowell, Gwendolen
Moser, Anna May Anderson and
Kester Dainmarell.
The pupils of the eighth grade
had picnic, marshmallow and
weiner roast Saturday afternoon
upon the hill near the Mitcham
place.
Thursday evening the biology
class took field trip covering the
territory around Brady Gulch.
The first grade have finished the
primer and the first reader. They
are beginning a new book; "The
Progressive Road to Learning"
Book |.
The second grade have finished
their reader and are beginning
"The New Education" Book III.
The fourth grade are beginning
Book III of Americas Stories for
Americas Children" 1t is story
Of the Early Colonies. They have
finished Book | of Jungle Series"
and are beginning Book II.
The pupils of the third grade are
reading Book l Of Jungle Series" "
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Cutting Tolls of Smut

The estimated national loss due
to wheat smuts in 1918 crop 25, 5,5OO,-
900 bushels.
The estimated national loss due
to oat smuts in the same. crop is
11O, 200, 600, bushels, and to barley
smuts 5000. 900 bushels-a total loss
of l4l 500, 900 bushels of grain.
In September, 1917, the United
States Department of Agriculture
began a campaign for the preven-
ton Of Cereal smuts.
Methods of seed treatment to pre-
vent smut were demonstrated to
1l3.O9O farmers in 43 States. and
2l 500 farmers were personally ad-
vised on their farms regarding smut
and smut prevention.
twenty-five per cent more farmers
treated seed than formerly.
And the campaign has just fairly
begun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Bum Mail Service

We presume mail matter is trans
ported over the w. l. & M. as ex-
.peditiGuslysas present conditions
will permit. The conditions are
decidedly bum, however. since the
government took away the mail
clerk. The service is nothing short
of marvellous, for slowness. 1t you
mai a letter at Deary Friday morn
ing, addressed to some person on
the rural route out of Avon, three
miles away, here is what happens:
the letter goes to Bovill, then back
to Potlatch Friday afternoon. 1t
reaches Avon Saturday morning an
lies in the postoffice there until
Monday, reaching the adressee some
time during that day. -Four days,
travelling a hundred miles, to get
three miles. You can get mail from
Chicago quicker.
The Press hopes to be able before
long to add a couple more days to
fiscal week and thereby reach Avon
on Fridays. We are negotiating
with Uncle Sam now for an individ-
ual mail pouch. Then it will be up
to the railroad, which has always
treated US right in the past, and no
doubt will do so in the future. :
Latah County Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Fifteen Years Ago.

Items of interest that happened
in and around Kendrick in the
spring of 1904.
j. 1. Mitcham has received the ap-
pointment of mail carrier on rural
route No. l.
Charles McKeever has been sick
the past week with quite severe
attack of the Grippe.
At the last meeting Of the Gun
Club, r. C. Sinclair surrendered
the Callison medal after holding it
for two meets with "a out of 25
score, to C. M. Keep who scored 25
straight.
R. B. Hines, photographer, ''took"
the little folks who helped jose
phine Moser celebrate her ?th birth
day Saturday. 1t was quite an i'm
portant occasion and there were
present at the banquet table quite a
number of her little friends.
The way the Oddfellows Lodge
is growing in Kendrick is wonder
to its most enthusiastic members
Every lodge meeting there is a pile
of work before it.
A COW belonging to Ed Byrne rol.
led down over the cliff just east OF
the Vollmer-C Clearwater ware
house, Tuesday and was dead before
she reached the bottom. She was
engaged in fighting with another
animal and was pushed over the
cliff by her antagonist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Surprise Party on Potlatch

Friday evening, March 21, a
crowd OF friends, numbering over
fifty persons, spent the evening at
the Hogrefe home. 1t was lin the
nature of surprise party in honor
OF the 7th wedding anniversary of
MIR. and Mrs. Hogrefe. Games and
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening. The guests brought re-
freshments which were greatly en-
joyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Everybody Broke

A Bolshevist was recently prevail
ed upon to elucidate the doctrines
of bolshevism. He replied with the
usual generalities about the aboli-
tion of wealth, etc., and being ask
ed to give details of the program
he explained that money must be
abolished.
There would be a substitute, of
course. We were not to return to
the system Of exchange and barter.
There would be a certain kind Of
currency, but it could not be ac-
cumulated. A man who did any
work would get ticket at the end
of each working day, representing
his remuneration. 1t would have
date stamped upon it, and it's
validity would end in 48 hours.
i He could either spend it in that
time or lose it, and in this way the
saving of money would be impos-
sible. There would. therefore, be-
no capital.
Every sturdy community is large
ly community of home-owners-
not rent payers. But try to imagine
man buying a house with a bunch
of stamped and dated tickets which
will all expire in AZ hours. Null
tiply this condition by the number
of the population and you can Wis
ualize one of the funny features
which we shall see when bolshevism
achieves order out of chaos-when.
in a word. it becomes systemized.
1t is equally easy to imaigne any
kind of systematization under boil
shevist government Nez Perce
Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

Alfred S. Nelson and sister, Miss
Stella, who are attending the U. of
|. are spending weeks vacation at
home. or.
Leonard Fairfield has rented the
w. W. Reid farm.
Rufus May and family are NOV
ing from Pine Creek bench to the
A. Hooker farm, which they have
rented.
Mrs. Emma GLADDEN. spent Satur-
day in Deary with her daughter,
Mrs. Ira Altig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther May and
daughter departed Monday for
Spokane, where they will make
their home.
Miss Evelyn Tesch closes very
successful term Of school at Taney
Friday. !.
mabel McGraw, Ruth and Arthur
Alber are staying at the Roy McCay
bone bone, while attending school at
steele.
A large number turned out to
work the Pine Creek road the first
of the week.
Mr.. Riggle, our mail carrier, is
making the entire route again this
week.
Miss Delcia White spent the week
end with Mrs. D. ]. Ingle.
The Luther May sale was we'll at
tended Thursday.
R. W. Bigham was Moscow
visitor Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Tesch and Johanna
Hooker were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. A. N. Rognstad.
The drive for Refugee Clothing is
being made by the local Red Cross
this week.
The ITS refugee waists are finish.
ed and will be sent to county head
quarters.
Having made the allotment, there
is no work on hand before receiv.
ing further instructions from the
county chapter.
The roads and fields are drying
nicely, If this weather continue;
, blowing will soon begin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Creamery in Bad Shape

The meeting of the stockholders
of the Kendrick Co. operative
Creamery Company was held at the
Town Hall Tuesday afternoon. The
report of the auditors of the Com
pany's books showed an indebted
ness of over $1,000. No definite
action was taken in regard to the
future method of procedure, on the
part of the stockholders and the
entire matter was left with the
board of directors. The board has
the power to lease or sell the plant
at its own discretion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

During garden time tins spring it
might be we'll for the Village
Council to add another worry to
their already large budget, and de-
clare an open season on rabbits.
The town is becomcing rather thick
ly populated with these little gar.
den destroyers as nearly every boy
in town has from one to dozen or
more.
County Superintendent Lillian
Scattaboe has issued a statement
that the state eighth grade examin
alton will be given April 10 and IL
at the same centers throughout the
county where they were formerly
conducted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Linden Items

Everybody got off the road Sun
day when Mr.. Longfellow drove out
with his new high stepping team.
There is sure some class ID him now.
Fred Crocker is also the proud own
er of a new team.
|. E. Foster wears a smile that
won't come off over the arrival of
a couple of pure blood Hampshire
lambs and A. Allen is wearing the
same kind of smile over the ar
rival of a pair of white faced twin
calves.
]. P. Alexander went to Lewiston
Saturday to visit his daughter. Mrs.
o. o. Stone and expects to visit his
son Clyde and family at Winchester
before he returns.
Mrs. S. H. Fry and son clarence
went to Moscow Monday
Mr.. H. E. Faires went to Colfax
Friday.
Mrs. Ed Darby and Mrs. Carrie
Allen went to Juliaetta Tuesday for
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Langdon re-
turned to the ridge Monday. She
met him at Camp Lewis where he
was discharged from Army service
and they have been visiting rela
tives on the coast and at Juliaetta
Everyone is glad to welcome hin
back again.
MIR. R. Garner and Mrs. Ma!
Bowerman spent Sunday at th'
Geo. Garner home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Southwick Items

Miss Christina Southwick and Mr..
Arnold Cuddy were united in mar
riage at Orofino, March 18th. The
young people have hosts Of friends
who join in wishing them long life
and happiness.
The children OF the Southwick
school have been suffering from an
epidemic that resembles mumps
very much.
Mrs. Wycliffe R. Smith has TAX
en- charge OF the P. o. here. Mrs.
Smith gives utmost satisfaction as
Post Mistress.
Mrs. j. K. Estes of Moscow re-
ceived the following message from
her son Edgar who has been with
the 74th Engineers in France: Il
have just returned we'll, and glad to
feel the soil of the U. S. A. under
my feet
Fishing seems to be the style late
Iy and some very nice fish have been
caught by the sportsmen.
Rev. Benjamin is expected home
soon from Juliaetta where he has
been assisting with meetings.
Rev. Mead preached at South
wick, Sunday.
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Feb. 16, 1919
Dear Friends:
Only a line or two to let you know
l am we'll.
| wonder if you know that one
year ago today was the last time
stood on American soil? (rather
pavements). We were loaded or
the boat along about noon at Ho
boken. Our ship was the Pastores
! We left Camp American Univer
sity on Feb. 18th about noon, and il
the morning we arrived at Jersey
City and took the ferry from there
to Hoboken, where we were loaded
on our boat.
We lay in the harbor the 17th til
about midnight, then came our tril
that seemed would never end. W.
had quite a surprise on March lst
we were attacked by submarine
about four o'clock in the evening
surely was some excitement OF
board. | was on duty as one of tn
ammunition passers and was ordered
below, so did not see any of tn
fun. They were very sure they hi
the sub, but am not sure. | hav
heard some say that a torpedo wen
in front of our ship about thirt
feet, then in a short time we wer
met by a convoy of sub chasers an
later by planes and balloons.
We arrived in port at Saint Nay
aire on March 4th along abou
dark. The next morning we march
2 ed down the old gang plank on t
: French soil in a slight drizzle G
rain, and marched to big cam
. where we were stationed for abou
a week.
Well, | have been very busy a
Y day, so must close and go to movi
s show in the mess hall
Give nv regards to everyone
!, Your friend, Pvt. John j. Heati
2lst. Co. 10th Engineers, A. E. F
e via New York City.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

The Methodist Centenary Cam
paign drive for $lO5,0O0,0OO will
take place soon after the close of
the Victory Loan. The drive is for
the purpose of raising money for
missionary work throughout the
world. ..
DR.. Purcell and family of Spok-
ane spent the week end in Kendrick
with the Moser family. DR.. Purcell
was in the medical department of
the U. S. Army during the war,
having the rank of Captain. His
! wife is Mrs. Moser's sister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

At a meeting of the school board
last Saturday night it was decided
to enforce the truancy regulations.
There have been a number of child
rem who have not attended school
since it closed down on account of
the flu. The board feels that there
is no further excuse and will ex-
pect every child of school age to at
tend, or be reported to the county
officials.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Leland News

lnton but occupied by Garry Hog
refe, caught fire Sunday last in the
roof but as the shingles we're very
damp the fire was readily extin-
guished; but not until the congre-
gatlon which had assembled at the
church was called out by the alarm
onf fire" This was an unusual
method of closing a service but
there were no lingering "How do
you DOS as all were intent upon
helping the family to save their be-
longings, and as we'll, to save the
building.
Reports say Claud Craig has a
good we'll Of water on his place
south of town at a depth OF little
over 200 feet.
DR.. Stoneburner was on sick duty
few days the early part of the
week, but is reported convalescing.
A. w. Hile is packing his belong
ings preparatory to moving to Day
ton, Wash, where he has rented a
piece of land which he will seed
to beans. This is new enterprise
for that locality. but as the sol and
climate conditions there are very
similar to those here, there can
be no doubt that bean raising will
be a profitable industry there as it
is here. Here's our hand, Mr.. Hile,
wishing you abundant success.
Some one said "The stage drivers
horse fell the other day and broke
his tongue" Too bad that the
horse should suffer such serious
consequence through a fall. But all
the same the tongue of the stage
was broken. this delayed the arrival
Of the mail. .
, The Red Cross is soliciting cloth.
ing and such other articles which
may be useful to the refugees of the
war stricken districts of Europe.
Mrs. Needham of Charleston, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Back.
Vester Whitinger and family have
moved on to Claud Craig's farm
south of town.
Harry Smith and family visited
in Lewiston last week.
Mr.. A. H. Smith who has been OF
sick duty at home is again out, anC
able to take his place IN the store
Will Zeyen was in Leland las,
week, arranging for bringing hi
, wife here to live.
Ralph Smith is here from Moscow
for a few days. He comes owe
$ quite often to square on mother
$ goodies. But all the same we al
like to look upon that smiling fac,
: occasionally.
Mrs. Chas Cludray sold her tow
property to Ed johnson. and in turl
bought the confectionery bushes
: and property of Mr.. Felberth.
{ is her intention to install an up-to
date business. Her many friend
D wish her abundant success.
Russell Smith has added a ney
piano to their home fixtures.
Miss Helen Koepp is on the sic
I list at the home of her mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

The Idaho State Land Board has
authorized Northern Idaho's four
timber protective associations to
lease their lands for grazing pur-
poses on the basis of 20 cents per
head for sheep and 80 cents per
head for cattle for the period of
the grazing season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
From Sergeant Winegardner
February 9.

Dear Folks:
Here goes for my Sunady "regul-
ar" shall make it rather short
as have slight cold and my head
feels as big as a barrel. l came
down here to Nice rather expect
ing to find banana climate. Well,
there are oranges on the trees all
right, but this is their cold season
and it is trifie chilly when one
gets out of the sun.
Am having a great time and
everything is just fine here. Friday
we took trip to Monte Carlo and
the Italian Border. We transferred
into Italy about halt a mile by auto
mobile. 1t sure was a wonderful
trip and there were real sights to
see.
February IL.
l went to Grass today, or more
properly, Grasse. 1t is supposed to
be rather famous place but if you
know much about it you beat me.
1t is famous for it's perfume fac
tories. 1t is the perfume produc-
ing district Of France.
We made the trip by auto and it
was rathera chilly ride, but enjoy
ed, nevertheless. The scenery was
fine, but you know these mountains
are not very..new to me. Am send
ing you girls couple bottles of
perfume which you can dispose of
to suit yourselves. guess neither
of you use very much but anyway
you have some perfume direct from
Southern France and bought by
your little brother. 1t is supposed
to be gilt edge stuff.
Iwish you could see some Of the
queer little donkeys they work here.
Some of them are hardly as big as
a sheep but they have them hitched
to little carts and working anyhow.
February II.
| am glad you folks are better
lined up on where am and what l
am doing and have been doing. |
find on my return that l am back at
my old job again. Well, it is not so
bad, as long as a fellow mas to
stay over here and be in the army.
l ran what they call complement
fixation tests today on the blood OF
108 horses for glanders- quite a
little days work. That is my main
business tho.
| haven't told you much about
my trip, have l? On leaving here
we went to Nantes and then went
south along the coast to within 33(
kilometers of Spain. Went south
through La Rochelle, Bordeaux
Bayonne, Biaritz, which is famous
summer resort along the coast ant
almost to Spain. From there WI
went across to the Mediterran can
through the Pyrrnees mountains
These mountains here are nothing
like the Rockies. We came through
Marseilles and on around to Nice
where the sea sure does have won
derful blue all it's own. The skie
are very pretty too.
Yes, | sure would like to visi
Germany and will if can. l woul'
like to look at the old Clearwate
and tell you about the Rhine.
l sometimes feel as though
y would like to come back and go t
farming. The latter the war" U
S. will be a little different, too.
suppose. Well, the idea is to &c
back.
So long, and goodnight. You
son, Jim. Base Lab. B. Squadro
No. l, A. P. o. 701, A. E. F.
C.aas- TIL e C-a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28

M. o. Raby went to Moscow on
business, returning on the evening
tram.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-28
Big Bear Ridge

Alfred S. Nelson and sister, Miss
Stella, who are attending the U. of
|. are spending a weeks vacation at
hanp -..... .. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Special Values I'm Furniture of
Reliable Oualitv

the Street, contributes special values to the June
We offer Furniture which STYLE finish and val cannot be
hggrade qualities from the best while our prices
special values this People planning to make
will find this particular economy interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Coupled with baby carriages
the name "Sturgis" means high
character and splendid style.
This Sturgis Folding Carriage Is
of large size with 10-inch rubber
tired wheels and full size hood.
Easy to handle and one Of the
most practical types shown this
season.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
BERLIN POSTMASTER
 RESIGNS POSITION
His Place Will Be Filled Through
 Civil Service Tests
BEEKEEPERS TO REGISTER

Finance Boarl Holds Important Meet ing---Mcmorial Committee Also Holds Mceting-Town Court Has Session-Other News Notes of In- tercSf.