davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
YANKEES TEACH
 FRENCH LESSON

PARIS.-P)-One of the biggest lessons learned by France from the American "doughboy," according to Gaston Vidal, president of the Union of Sporting Federations. who was recently elected to the French cham Der of deputies, is the value of out door athletics. He predicts France will have at least 1000 open-air ath- letic stadiums in various cities and towns within the next five years.
 Tt was due to football, baseball and similar sports." he said, that the United States was able to raise, equip and train an army of 2,5OO,- 900 men in a few months. Athletics is the best sort of military prepara- tion.
 M. Vidal told a representative of the Associated Press that one of the first bills he will attempt to have passed by the chamber will be to make the appropriation of 10,O0O,OOO francs given this year for athletics an annual affair He said that he also would jnterpellate the govern ment on the manner in which the 10 ,O0O, 900 francs of 1919 were ex- pended.
 Referring to the coming Olympic games, the new member of parlia- ment said that France would sen 200 trained athletes to Antwerp as well as two complete soccer and Rugby football teams, water polo teams and
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, |. S. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks. Alaska, January 12, 1920.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Mel yin Roderick Sabin. of Fairbanks, ,laska who. on November IS, 1914 made homestead application, No. 03S7 for WIZ SWH, SWH NW1l, Lot 4 Sec. 1; E1a SEA-, SEA- NEH, Lot 1, Section ?, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice trt nti0n to make final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described before Register Or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, on tho thirteenth day of February, 1920. Claimant names as witness: Oliver H. Newcomb, Anton Radak, Heman T.aZelle and Daniel H. Hanford, all cf Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Officio Register. First Publication, Jan. 13, 1920 Last Publication, Feb 12. 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
THE DAILY ALASKA CITIZEN MORNING. Jan. 3O 1920
DEMPSEY GOING
 AGAINST QUEER
 GAME IN FIGHT

NEW YORK (HO Apparently Jack Dempsey will have to fight two men when he meets Georges CaTpen- tier for the world heavyweight cham pionship. if the deductions of a Lon don writer are correct. According 10 this authority Descamps, manager of Carpenter, possesses some sort of a mystic eye with which he cast a spell over Beckett in the recent bat tie in London with the result that the French pugilist had an easy task in knocking out the befuddled Brit isher
 In the words of the discoverer of this alleged dual combination which confronted poor Beckett during the 70 odd seconds he stood before Car pentier, the strange influence made its effects felt as follows:
 There were two personalities fight ing Joe Beckett from the moment he entered the ring. Carpenter was one. The other was Descamps, his able man. He is bundle of nerves, typhically French, over flowing personality whose individuality oozes from every pore He does not ef- fervesce. He exudes.
 "Descamps says that when Car pentier meets Jack Dempsey. Car pentier will win in six rounds. Watch Descamps. He Is the man who is aiding Carpenter with all mental force. His mentality accompanies Carpenter into the ring every fight. He is his unseen silent partner, and to him as much as to Carpenter is Beckett indebted for the blow on the jaw which finished the fight and took the championship of Europe out of his reach.
 What was Descamps doing as Beckett came into the ring? Those who were near him tell me he was watching Beckett intently. The fact is, he began to fight Beckett as soon as Beckett stepped into the ring Beckett was constantly glancing round at Carpenter as he was get ting his gloves adjusted. There you have the personality of Descamps beginning to work; impinging itself on Beckett's brain and beginning it's task of confusing the English boxers thots. Possibly Descamps is not quite conscious of his own power, but it is there all the same. This projec- tion of personality Is not hypnotism but 1t is to be seen operating every where
 "Descamps, they say, feels every defeat of Carpenter as a defeat for himself. If you took Descamps' mind to the analytical table you would find that he would make first class medium. He Is psychic subject. His personality stands beside Car pentier in every match, for he has trained Carpenters mind as well as his body. Carpenter acts as Des- camps wills. That is why Beckett made the mistake at Holborn stadi- um. Carpenter alone he might have beaten. Carpenter and Descamps were too much for him"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January IT, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will fam Haldane, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who, on July 13, 1914. made Home stead Application, No. 0354. for W14 NW14, Lot l, Sec. z6; El2 NE4, Lot 3, Section 27, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 18th day of February 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Woods, William Evans, Fred Robertson and August Bjerremark all of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficio Register First Publication, Jan. 18 1920. Last Publication Feb, 18 1920
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

tennis.
 If the runds allotted by the gov ernment are insufficient, MT Vidal said that he. together with MT Ram ell and MT Pate, legislative col leagues who are also much interested in athletics, will raise a public sub scription which will be called "The French Olympic Million" in order to finance the French athletes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
REMOVAL NOTICE
of HANGERS STUDIO

On or before February 1st l shall move from Johnson's Studio to the building next to the old California corner, which is just below the N. C. Co. store and be pleased to take care of the Photographic needs of our town and surroundings.
 MANGER'S STUDIO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
REMOVAL NOTICE

The office of Guy B. Er- win, formerly located in the Red Cross building has been removed to the Barnette building, Second and Turner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Disking and Narrowing in Spring
Is Better for Good Yields
Than Flowing.
EARLY SEEDING DESIRABLE
Care Should Be Taken to Secure New
Stock of Seed for Sowing Where
Local Supply Is of Poor Quality
Use Clean Seed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
When oats follow cultivated crop,
which is usually the case, it is not
generally necessary to pillow the land
before sowing. Oats do well on fall
plowed land, but if the land has not
been plowed in the fall better yields
are usually produced from sowing in
seed bed made by disking and har-
rowing than in one made by spring
plewing. Early seeding for oats is
very desirable. AS good seed bed
can be made much more quickly with
the disk harrow than with the pillow, on
land that was in cultivated crop last
year, the saving in time is an advan-
tage. Two diskings and one narrowing
with the spike-toothed harrow will
put clean land in good shape for SOW
ing with the drill.
Buying Seed.
If local supply of seed oats is of
poor quality, care should be taken in
getting a new stock for sowing. It is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Notice To Contractors

Sealed proposals will he received
at the office of tine Village Clerk,
kendrick, Idaho, up to 8 o'clock,
p. m. OF the Bird day of August,
1920, for grading, matchmaking,
construction of concrete gutter,
storm sewer and other incidentals.
The principal estimated quantities
are as follows:
Common Excavation 1900 Gu. yds.
Solid rock Excavation 400 Gu. yds.
Overhaul $4,000 Gu. yds.
Macadam Surface-6in. 80, 1895 So. yds
Macadam Surface-8in. 4,90O SO. yds.
Concrete Gutter 2,460 lin. it..
Concrete Cross walk $50 SO. yds.
Sewer pipe-6in. 600 lin. IT..
Drain Tile-2in. 900 lin. tt.
Corrugated Metal
Pipe-l2in. 100 lin. #.
Corrugated Metal
Pipe-24ln. so lin. #.
The work is to be done in accord
ance with the plans and specifica-
tions on file in the Office of the
Village Clerk and in the Office of
the Engineers, Van Arsdol &
Oehier, Lewiston, Idaho.
Bids must be made on blank
forms which may be had upon ap-
pilcation to either the Village
Clerk or the Engineers, and must be
accompanied by certified or cash
iers check in the amount of five (5)
per cent of the amount of the bid
payable to the Village Treasurer OF
Kendrick.
The right to reject any or all bid.
is reserved, as is also the right tt
award a contract for all or any por
tion of the work.
Ralph B. Knepper,
Village Clerk
Dated July 16, 1920. 1913
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like. so
many deaths from this disease now
as before Chamberlain's Collie and
Dlarrhoea Remedy came into such
general use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed
and proper care is taken as to diet
it is safe to say that fully ninety
nine out of every hundred cases. re
cover. Mr.. w. &. Campbell of
Butler, Tenn, says, 81 have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy for summer complaint in
children. 1t is far ahead of any
thing have ever used for this pur-
pose"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Let Us Write Your Insurance
Kendrick State Bank

and heat with a pint of rich cream
sauce; season to taste and turn into
a deep buttered baking dish. Cover
with buttered crumbs and brown.
Serve garnished with border of
popped corn edged with parsley.
Baked Apples With Sausage Filling.
Gore tart apples and fill with sea-
soned sausage meat; bake in mod
crate oven until tender. Arrange the
apples on rounds of buttered toast and
pour spoonful of melted butter over
each. Serve very hot with a garnish
of small fried sausages and parsley.
| NA.. Nla4~teQ
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

not justified by the facts There is no
reason why a good variety of oats
should not be just as good twenty
years from now as it is now, if care
is taken to keep it pure.
Clean and Grade Seed.
The seed should be cleaned and
graded each year, taking out the weed
seeds and the small kernels. 1t should
also be treated for smut at least once
in two or three years. If the seed is
of good quality it will not pay to ruin
it through the tanning mill more than
once, to take out the small kernels
and weed seeds. If the seed is poor
or very weedy, running it through a
second time and taking out twO-thirds
or more of the grain is well worth
while.
The reason it is best TO take out
the small kernels is that they do not
make as strong plants as the large
ones. The weak plants from these
small kernels usually produce little
grain. If the kernels that are sown
are all about the same size the plants
will be uniform, the crop will all ripen
at the same time, and the yield will
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
HoW's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
1--WE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. SEND
for testimonials. free.
+. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

II - .
better to get this supply from points
to the east and west than from points
north or south, as the varieties are
more likely to be those which will do
well locally. Varieties which may be
best two or three hundred miles to the
north or south may not be at all suit
able. If new seed is wanted, ask the
county agent or the state experiment
station where to get it and what va
rieties to buy.
If you have been growing a variety
which does well in your locality 1t
is better to sow well-cleaned seed OF
that variety grown on your own farm
or in your county than to get seed
from a distance. It takes oats a year
or two to get used to the soil and
climate in any locality, and they will
not do their best until they become
adapted to local conditions. If the
oats grown locally were injured more
or less last summer by rains after
harvest, make termination test and
prove that they will not grow before
you decide to send away for seed. II
your. oats are light and chaffy take
out about two-thirds Of the lightest
of them with the tanning mill ant
use the other third for seed.
The idea that oats run out and thai
it is necessary to get new seed every
few years is quite common, but it i!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Summer Complaint Quickly Removed

About two years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack of summer
complaint, | took Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
relieved me almost instantly"
writes Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark
Mills, N. Y. This is an excellent
remedy for collie and diarrhoea and
should be kept at hand by every
family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
be better.
SOWING With Dri.; Is Best.

The best way to sow oats is with
the grain drill. Drilling gives a more
even stand than broadcast seeding.
for all the seed is covered to about the
same depth. In sowing broadcast,
some of the seed may not be covered
at all and some may be covered too
deeply. termination is better from
drilled seed and the growth is more
uniform throughout the season. In
numerous tests at the experiment sta
tons drilled oats have outyielded oats
sown broadcast by several bushels
to the acre. Better stands of grass
and clover can also be obtained In
drilled than in broadcast oats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

something a lit
tie d i if e + e n {:
Make a stiff cram
berry jelly and
before mOlding
stir in grated CO.
cOnut. Serve as
a dessert with
whipped cream.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

Salmon and Green Pea Salad.-Ar-
range nest of water cress or shred
ded lettuce; on this heap cold, faxed
salmon. Arrange the peas in small
spoonfus around the dish. Serve with
mayonnaise.
Chicken Pudding En- Casserole
Stew two chickens until tender; re-
move from the liquor and put into
casserole, cover with the following
batter: Sift two cupfuls of flour with
a teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoon
full of pepper; add gradually three
well beaten eggs. one cupful of milk
and two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. Mix and beat until smooth. Cow
er and bake one hour. Serve garnished
with parsley.
Mexican Rice.-This is nice to serve
with the chicken pudding. Cook four
tablespoonfuls Of rice in two cupfuls
of chicken liquor, with a tablespoon
full of chopped green pepper, half a
cupfu of tomato, one shredded onion,
one tablespoonful of butter, half a tea
spoonful of salt and few dashes OF
cayenne Cook in ramekins for one
hour. Cover with buttered crumbs
and brown.
Celeried Oysters.-To two cupfuls of
rich white sauce add one quart of
drained oysters and one cupful OF
chopped celery. Cook until the oysters
| are done. Garnish the dish with 8
| II ;rl,
Dreamed Corn.-Take a. pint of corr
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
sHeKTTCHEN
QBLNEHztt2;;33
Nothing great is lightly won,
Nothing won is lost:
Every good deed nobly done
Will repay the cost.
SEASONABLE DAlNTIES

Cranberries in any form add much
to the menu; the following will he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
lE SANS DAUGHTER.
WHEN THE SUGAR RATioNINe
 ENDS

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner am half afraid to mention any recipe which calls for more than a pinch of sugar. in these times of strict ra- tioning; but we. are assured that be- fore long sugar is going to be plenty, Then I wish some of you would try the following recipes, any time when you want something extra nice, as for a special dinner, or when you require a nice dessert.
 Dainty Cup custards:-s Beat three eggs slightly, add six full tablespoons of sugar, then beat again. add little salt then a generous pint of milk, little over a pint. Fill cups with this. Sprinkle nutmeg or top and set cups in pan of cold water, Bake slowly about thirty minutes. A silver knife inserted will come up clean when custard is done. Use glass to bake in this way. Allow to stand in water till cool, then they won't fall.
 Loaf Cai<e-Stir ito two quarts of flour, pint of milk, slightly warmed and a small teacup of yeast. Place near the fire where it will rise quickly. When light, work in with the hands four beaten eggs, 8 teaspoon of salt, two of cinnamon, favoring Mix a q pound Of butter and when white, pound of butter ad when white. work into cake Add another quart of sifted four, ad beat the whole well for ten or fifteen minutes. Then let it rise, again until spongy lightness. put into buttered cake tins and let stand fifteen or twenty minutes be- fore baking. A pound and a half of raisins may be added just before put ting cake into pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
TIE PAPER AliANl<.,'.lI,.,.

Dear Social Corner Writers: How many Of you, whenever a member of your family chances to have a cold, adopt the sanitary practice in vogue in hospitals and sanatoria? :?
 There are scores of otherwise sem sible people who still stick to the reg ular handkerchief: now it is much bet ter and decidedly cleaner to employ a paper one instead.
 There are cheap paper napkins which cost very little if bought by the hundred, or even tlaousand: of if one. cannot get such, toilet paper, or even old soft tissue paper In which parcels have been wrapped, would be far bet ter to be used than linen or cotton hanky. The paper can be burned at once, thus avoiding all chance of danger of contagion; and this method is certainly preferable to trying to launder, the regular Handkerchief which has been used by a patient.
 One wise woman I know make a point of never throwing away a scrap Of white or yellow tissue paper. She keeps it in a big box and has it handy, as a substitute for handkerchiefs when required. Old rags of cotton or linen although bothsare nov far too precious to use for this purpose-would be better. than Handkerchief. and could be burned when used. It is only a stacker housekeeper who would send soiled handkerchiefs to a laundry, or expect, a maid or laundress to wash thenl-and she would certainly ss be foolish to do such unclean and danger eus labor herse1ff Yes, even with sterilizing fluids in the tub! No one knows how many diseases have been spread in this careless way.
 e< HYGTENTC.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
REMEnYINe EooT TRouRLE.

Dear Sisters-and Brother Readers: What that sensible writer who signs herself Cor himself) Hygienic wrote last week about cfilbiains was true to the letter. I have never lived, in the country during the winter, but l know what an affliction 1t is for a city dweller to be pestered with chilblains and sometimes they will come almost like "the thief in the night" of whom we read in the Good Book i.
 Except to wear good, warm hose. shoes heavy enough to keep the feet warm, with rubbers or nrctics dur ing the severely cold weather, I do not know anything else to advise. Some physicians say that feet go easily chilled indicate a run down state of the system and thin blood; and maybe this accounts for the way in which Old Jack Frost pinches my poor toes. the very first time it comes cold. or when there is melting snow on the walks and streets
 I know that many foot troubles come from improperly fitted shoes; so that when buying footwear one should wait till able to have the foot fitted by some clerk of experience.
 The too narrow pump is certainly an invention of the Evil One, and is re- SponSlble for more callouS spots on poor aching soles than the owners of these abused feet will admit. Then, too, because of the high cost of boots of good, reliable makes, misguided folks buy cheap shoes-which : is a great mistake Better economize on something else. wear a hat two sea : sons, dress ditto. or a faded coat; hut hv all means make the feet com fortable. Many eal1ous spots are the result of wearing old shoes. with worn places on the soles: the hard spot Is sirnlv Natures way of throwing out T defense to protect the tender sole from the rough floors or walks. .
 Many soaps. lotions. and what not are advertised for helping the feet. and there is. one with three letter name-advertised in The Bulletin fre- quently and procurable at any drug gist's, which, if put into. warf water when the feet are soaked, takes away the smart like magic. Carelessness in wearing .run-down heels is certain to. result In: foot troubles.
 Tn spite of the extrer'es in fashion : able footwear, the vogue for smart boots, added to the short. skirt, has done much to make care-ees women keep their boot heels straight. ANNIE LAURIE.r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
A GOOD DINNER OF LAMB
 FRtCASSEE

Editor of the Social Corner:-The fact that So many new and helpful writers have been adding interesting letters to the regular ones appearing in the Social Corner, encourages me to contribute my share, in gratitude for the many good ideas and aids have derived from reading this page.
 It was a real help to learn a week ago how to make use of the CT. D beef shin in forming the foundauon of a good filling dinner. That re- minded me that maybe some Sister would get useful hint from my ex- perience; consequently I am sending my method of cooking frioaseed lamb with dumplings: Cut cold cooked lamb in inch cubes. Use about three cupfuls, put in buttered baking dish sprinkle with salt and pepper, take one tablespoon of butter, put into saucepan. melt, blend in one tablespoon. (heaping} of flour and cook until brown. Now add gradu- ally two cups of boilig water stirring constantly to prevent Jumps, salt and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
4 STORY THEY ARE TELLING.

., Dear Hocial Corner Sisters: There a-ecS good many people who go to church who become weary of the old .Jid story, and yearn for something 3ey. so it Is not strange the colored Brethren in church in the south scalledl on their parsou to ask for sons new. fodder for de lambs.
 They told the parson they wanted 1air7. ts preach upon something besides old, Bible anecdotes.
 - syFAat shah it be?" asked the spreacher.
 And the. spokesman ,said the con- Sregation would like to hear him tlak ..tpon- .Sspilis," and he said the next Sabbath he would preach from that sl[ became noised abroad that the parsop was to talk upon pills
 The lparson kept his word, and this wzs what he said:
 My. hearers. dere am many kind of nils beside de piH-o and de pill-ah. sDefe dsede little liver pill, and de ,Sinkham- Lydia pill, and de beecham piil and de do-ane liver pill; but de greatest pill is de pill dat was given Tor, de 'healfnaa ob de nations; and l iieIT TSsYou, my hearers, it is de oldest and de. bestest pill ever made becaws it was made by de Lawd for de bene- fl se nan-it Is the gaws-pill my hredren. and it ann pleasant to take and it beats all other pills in the world. is
 .st dog all. de. work dat de stomach pilf.s de kidney pill, and de liver pill S7so ao stogedder, and it has no price CT red labels. is free from gripes and smooth as ile-take de gaWs-pi1I end you'll bs a~f=ritei
 EThe gaWs-piH took and was ever after popular with that congresation! t,i... OLD DAN.