The Kendrick gazette. [volume], October 29, 1920, Image 7

About The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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New Edisons Here
Shipment of machines and nearly one thousand
records now in stock.
"Come Early and Avoid the Rush"
KendricK Furniture & Mfg. Co.
Political Advertising
To The Voters of Latah
County
I am a candidate for re election to
the office of Sheriff on the Repub
lican ticket. I have held this office
for nearly two years, and submit
that my record justifies my candid
acy for another term.
In performing my official duties
I have gone on the assumption that
all of the laws should be impartial
ly enforced. I have honestly tried
to do this and have played no fav
orities. Any Sheriff who tries to
enforce the laws necessarily incurs
great opposition on the part of
those who have been arrested, their
friends and others who naturally
are in sympathy with law viola
tions. The great body of the voters
of this county believe in law en
forcement. I submit that my record
for law enforcement entitles me to
the support of the law-abiding
people of the county, and I ask that
my record be investigated.
My office, in co-operation with the
prosecuting attorney's office, has
been the means of collecting more
than $4200.00 in fines for liquor law
violations, and more than $2000.00
in fines for the violation of various
other laws. These sums were col
lected without the expense of trials,
and the county treasury has been
enriched to that extent.
JOHN L. WOODY.
To the Electors of Latah
County, Idaho
1 take this opportunity of asking
your support at the General election
on November 2nd, 1920. Tor neai
iy two years past have held this
position and hereby request that
you be the judges as to whether the
laws of the State of Idaho have been
impartially enforced in Latah
County. The sheriff and prosecut
ing attorney must work in harmony
and side by side to get results and
properly protect the interests of the
community.
Sheriff Woody and his deputies
have worked entirely in harmony
with me during their term in office.
By our joint action we have been
able to save hundreds of dollars to
the tax payers. Nearly every de
fendant has pleaded guilty to the
charges placed against them. The
reason for this is that by joint ac
tion we have been able to secure
sufficient evidence to secure a con
viction, therefore, there was noth
ing gained by them standing trial.
A strict enforcement of all laws
tend to protect each and every
citizen in their person and property
besides creating harmony in the
community.
Yours very truly,
JOHN NlSBET
Candidate for Re-election to the
office of Prosecuting Attorney of
Latan County, Idaho. Adv.
Scott Ogden
Democratice candidate for prose
cuting attorney, when in Kendrick
Thursday, called at the office of the
Gazette and made the following
statement relative to law enforce
ment from his view point:
"I am unalterably in favor of the
enforcement of every penal law on
the statute books, without tear or
favor. I believe that if the officers
of the county expect other poeple to
respect the law, they themselves
must respect it, and they must en
force it against oneviolator as well as
anuther. At the same time it is the
duty of all public officials to keep
tne expenses of their respective
offices 'down to the minimum con
sistent with good government and
efficient servces. If elected to the
office of prosecuting attorney, 1
shall adhere strictly to these
principles. The people of my county
may depend upon it that Iwilfplay
no favorites and so long as 1 am
prosecutng attorney the State of
Idaho will never go into partnership
with the uoot-legger or any other
law breaker"
Mr. Ogden is working a clean,
dignified campaign and says that he
is meeting with much encourage
ment throughout the county.
HONORABLE VOTING PUBLIC
OP LATAH COUNTY:
I am a candidate for County En
gineer on the Democratic ticket.
Having lived in Latah County all
my life, being an ex-service man,
graduate of engineering of the
Universitv of Iaaho, and having
practical engineering experience as
highway engineer, I feel justified
and qualified in asking your loyal
support at the coming election. I
pledge you, if elected, my most
efficient service.
VICTOR E. PEARSQN.
For County Commissioner
I am a candidate for re-election
to the office of county commissioner
from the third district. I have
served the people of the county dur
ing the past two years and believe
that the record of the county gov
ernment during this time warrants
my candidacy at the election next
Tuesday. If the voters of the
county see fit to again elect me com
missioner from this district, I will
do all in my power to look after
their best interests during the com
ing term of office.
COLUMBUS CLARK.
to
( Paid Advertisement )
Food For Reflections
During the past year there have
been imported into the United States
in competition with the American
Farmer the following food products:
Two million seven hundred thou
sand head of frozen lambs bought
of England and shipped from Aus
tralia, at the cost of Eleven Cents
per pound, dressed weight; one
million three hundred thousand
more to arrive before January 1;
four million more bought for de
livery in 1921.
Four hundred million pounds of
Australian and New Zealand wool
at 33 cents per pound. The Amer
ican clip is unused and stored.
Denmark has sent us four hun
dred fifty million cans of milk and
seventy-eight million pounds of
butter.
Canada has sold in the American
market two hundred million bush
els of wheat for delivery in Octo
ber November, December, Jamlarv,
February and March.
One billion seven hundred million
cans of beef or about sixteen cans
for every man, woman and child,
has been brought, into the United
States.
£ Canada has shipped us a trainload
of potatoes every day since Septem
ber 1.
It costs $8.00 to produce a 1500
pound steer in Argentine and about
$1.50 to raise a sheep in Australia.
ARGENTINE BEEF AND AUS
TRALIAN MUTTON EAT NO
IDAHO HAY
To secure relief from the above
conditions and to have vour pro
ducts protected, it is necessary that
you vote the REPUBLICAN NA
TIONAL TICKET.
WARREN G. HARDING
CALVIN COOLiDGE
TRANK K. GOODING
BURTON L. FRENCH
Your vote will be wasted, and
present conditions cannot be cor
rected by a Republican President,
unless you elect a Republican Sen
ate and House of Representatives.
The Republican party stands for
protection of American products.
The Democratic party leaves the
fence open for the foreign producer.
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
the work performed by Senator
Porter and Representatives Hugo'
and Anderson, in the last session of
the Legislature, stamp them as men
well fitted to represent Latah
County. They now have the ad
vantage of their experience at the
last session, and are in position to
be of much greater value to Latah
County in the next session, if they
are re-elected. Latah County's edu
cational and other interests neces
sitate strong men in our legislature,
and E. W. Porter, for senator, and
C . J. Hugo and A. S. Anderson, for
representatives, have demonstrated
that they are capable of rendering
splendid service.
Latah County is fortunate in that
we have as good a sheriff as any
county in the state. John L.
Woody, the present sheriff and our
candidate for re-election, is one cf
the best citizens of the county. He
has enforred the laws vigorously
and impartially. He has worked in
entire harmony with the prosecut
ing attorney, and this has resulted
in a large sum of money in fines
without the great expense of crim
inal trials. The law-abidine people
of the County know Mr. Woody's
record for law-enforcement'. He has
not been found wanting. His record
deserves the good will of those of
our citizens who want to see 'all
our laws enforced without fear or
iavor.
lone S. Adair is a candidate fur
re-election as County Treasurer.
The office of CountT Treasurer" and
Tax Collector has been conducted in
an efficient manner by Miss Adair
during her term of office. She is„
always wilting and anxious g,ve j
mtormat.on and service to the,
Her office has collected and hand
led funds for the various State and
Countv Departments and for the j
various taxing districts, in excess j
of One Half Million Dollars the j
past year, with a discrepancy of
only 8c long in funds at the close
of the period.
The voters will make no mistake
in retaining her where she has
served so well.
The office of the Prosecuting At
torney is a very important one. It
can cause the county great expense
or it can be so conducted as to be of
very little expense. Under the in
cumbency of John Nisbet, as county
attorney, the laws have been ably
enforced and this has been done
with a minimum of expense. Quiet
ly and diligently, he has performed
his duties, and tnis course has re
sulted in pleas of "Guilty" ny those
indicted instead of costly trials.
If good honest service counts for
anything in politics, Mr. Nisbet is
entitled to re-election.
Latah County, thanks to the fore
sight and aoility of our county com
missioners, John Cone, Columbus
Clark and Elmer M. Paulson, is in
good financial condition. The busi
ness of the County is well looked
after and is conducted with the
least possible expense. Under the
able direction of these men, Latah
County is without doubt the best
governed county in Idaho. There
is no reason whatever why they
should not be continued in office.
Our present County Officers are
all candidates for re-election, ex
cept Mr. Homer E. Estes, whose
term does not expire for two years.
Their service has been so satisfac
tory generally that none had any op
position in the primaries. Some of
them have no opposition in this
election. The Republican Party of
Latah County is proud to present
such candidates for re-election.
By Republican Committee.
Albert J. Ayer
Candidate for Sheriff of Latah
County on the democratic ticket, is
a Latah County man, having lived m
this County for the past twenty
years, and farmed here for the last
ten years. Went into the military
service October 3, 1917, and was
discharged August 29th, 1919.
Spent twenty-one months in France
and Germany. Was wounded three
times in the first great American
engagement—the battle of Contigny
and twice in the Argonne forest.
He fought in the following big
battles, in addition to engagements
of minor importance— Montiddier
Sector, Contigny, Second Battle of
the Marne, St. Mihiel, Argonne
Forest and Sedan. Served in the
Army of Occupation at Coblentz
Bridge. Was cited for "gallant
conduct and self-sacrificing spirit"
on three different occasions'
In a recent interview Mr. Ayer
made the following statement:
"If I am elected Sheriff of Latah
County, I will represent the entire
citizenry of the county without tear
or favor, standing at all times for
right and justice and strict enforce
ment of the laws. I will execute all
writs and processes faithfully and
impartially, and will conduct the
office as economically as possible,
compatible with efficient service,
remembering at all times that it is
the money of the people that is be
ing expended. My constant aim
shall be to get the best results with
the least possible expense."
M. C. Johnson
of Lewiston, nominated at the dem
ocratic primary for Probate Judge,
has had 25 years experience in the
ministry, 15 years in business life
and 2 years (1915-16) as Probation
officer in Nez Perce County.
£ If elected, he would seek to be
fail-and impartial in all court pro
ceedings and sympat letic and e p
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and
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hj , dren of Qur county .
."J"! * av °? M tlZ'L miK
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Spices
classes :
is
m
Think truly and thy thought
Shall the world's (amine feed:
Speak truly and each word of thine
Shall be a fruitful seed:
Live truly and thy life shall be
A great and noble creed.
—Horatlus Bonar.
INTERESTING SPICES AND CON
DIMENTS.
may be grouped Into four
Those which are the bark
of the parent plant;
those which are Its
fruit or flowers, those
which are Its root stocks
and those which are Its
seeds. Cinnamon and
cassia are closely re
lated. The bark of the
cinnamon tree Is usually
stripped from the shoots
when about two years old. which are
fermented to make the stripping
easier. Cassia buds are the undevel
oped flowers of the cassia tree. The
crop of both cinnamon and cassia are
harvested from May to November. Be
cause of the warm cordial effect of
cinnamou, tea made from It Is used
for colic und nausea.
The vanilla bean Is contained In the
pod or fruit of one of the orchids, a
vine with spikes of large fragrant
flowers. This plant Is native to Mex
ico, South America and Asia. The
flavor is so generally liked that the
demand far exceeds the supply and
other flavors similar to vanilla are
used, as it Is becoming more and more
scarce.
In China the Canton ginger Is fa
mous for confections and flavoring,
and Is a great favorite in this country.
It comes In sniull Jars or packed In
boxes us crystallized fruit.
The active nrlncinle at horseradish.
Its volatile oil. is identical with Its
near relative, mustard. Horseradish
while popularly considered merely n
condiment. Is used medicinally. It Is
so beneficial and stimulating to the
digestive organs that it is often pre
scribed as a tonic to create appetite
when a general run-down condition
prevails. It is considered an excellent
blood purifier and good for the kid
neys. Mixed with honey it Is a most
efficnclous cough remedy.
Ginger and horseradish are the
chief representatives of the root stock
type. These roots are known nnd
grown in both hemispheres. The Amer
ican colonies inherited the old Dutch
and English uses of both for seasoning
meats, pickles and the ginger root In
preserves, sweetmeats, cakes and for
medicinal uses.
PLANS FOR BROODING DUCKS
Mother Duck or Hen Is Quite Satis
factory Where Small Numbers
Are Being Reared.
Those rearing ducklings in small
numbers usually accept the services
of the mother duck or mother hen, ac
cording to which is used to do the
hatching, for the purpose of brooding,
and when only a few are reared this
is a satisfactory method. Where
ducks are raised In large numbers,
however, artificial methods are always
employed and the brooding is done by
Individual brooders or by long, hot
water pipe systems heated by coal
burning boilers.
'
of
a
fa
In
PROVIDE FOWLS PURE WATER
No Excuse for Permitting Them to
Drink Impurities From Puddles—
Cause of Diseases.
Fowls are not very discriminating
in regard to water, and appear to en
joy drinking from puddles of foul wa
ter just as much as from pure and
wholesome sources. That is no ex
cuse for permitting them to do so.
however, and the impurities In such
water often cause serions losses.
Either drain the stagnant pools or
!
j
Hatch the chicks early.
• • •
Provide plenty of shade.
* • •
Many people feed baby chicks too
much.
• • •
Keep the house clean and well ven
tilated.
• • •
Raise young chicks on clean ground
away from the general flock. Cull
the flock.
• • •
A good feed for little chicks Is or
dinary johnnyeake baked hard, crum
bled and fed dry.
* * •
If milk is available, chicks should
have all they can consume from the
time of the first feeding until mature.
• • *
Where there is a tendency to boy
cott the perch and occupy the lower
regions, the young birds should he
taught to roost.
• • •
The owner of a small flock of ducks
will find It profitable to force the
growth of his ducklings for placing on
the market at the age of two months.
Superfluous Invention.
See where some professor thinks he
has Invented a machine to detect when
a man is lying. That machine was
constructed years ago from on« of
Adam's ribs.—Dayton News.
From a Distança.
Ia It not also pleasant to have a
friend come from a distance?—Chi
nese classics.
Local Ads
FOR SALE: Cabbage for making
Sourkrout, ready now. Extra good
quality. B. E. Callison, Route No.
1, Phone 94X, Kendrick. 42-tf.
ESTRAYED: From my pasture at
Clyde spur about October 1st, one
red shorthorn bull, 5 years old, de
horned, no brands. B. E. Callison,
Route Ne. 1, Phone 49X, Kendrick.
Idaho. 42-tf.
We can help you arrange dates
with an auctioneer and print your
sale bills the way you want them.
Don't delay if you want a good
date. Call at the Gazette office.
39-tf
FOR SALE: Leland Piano.
Julius Petrick, Kendrick.
See
43tt
Don't order your Christmas cards
until you have seen the samples at
the Gazette office. A new line just
received—and they're fine. 43-lt
TOR SALE CHEAP: Set single
harness and heavy sheepskin lined
overcoat. Inquire Gazette Office.
43-tf.
FOR SALE: P. & O. 14-inch walk
ing plow, John Deere cultivator
with 2 sets shuvels; 4-foot Bradley
disc, 2-section harrow, American
cream separator. See L. E. Pear
son, Elecrtic Bakery. 43-tf
FOR SALE: As I have rented a
part of my ranch on Potlatch ridge,
! have for sale at my place four
head of horses described as follows:
brown mare ape 12, weight 1275;
gray horse age 12. weight 1200, both
'in good condition; brown gelding 4
years old in the spring, weight
about 1300; black filly same age,
j weight 1175; also hack and wagon,
some harness and collars. Phone
338, J. A. Stevens, Juliaetta, Route
2. 43-3t
If anyone got a trunk by mistake
at the Kendrick depot on or about
September 23, kindly return same.
A. E. Wilcox, Agent. 44-lt
LOST: Child's white fur neck
piece. Reward. Finder please notify
Mrs. Wortman, Kendrick. 44-lp
FOR SALE: Pigs weeks old. J.
C. Harm I, phone 3425, Juliaetta,
Idaho. 44-tf
Grip
Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with a watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to cuntract the grip when you
have a cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to
bed as soon as you feel that you are
taking cola and stay in bed until
fully recovered which should not be
long if you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Three days in bed
now is better than three weeks later
, on.—Adv.
Hotel Kendrick
JOE IVY. PROP.
GOOD ROOMS
GOOD MEALS
Soft Drinks and Candy
Cigars and Tobacco
Commercial Trade Solicited
Kendrick, Idaho