davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
REV. DIR. JOHN VAN SCHAICK,

Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., was
cation to succeed George E Hamil-
ton. the retiring officer. at a meeting
of the board in the Franklin School
yesterday. The vote was unanimous.
Henry B. Learned was unanimously
elected vice president to succeed Mrs.
Marsarita Spaulding Gerry. DR.. Van
Schaick did not come from his father S
home in New York state for the meet
ing yesterday. and after the election
had been held Mr. Learned presided.
Miss Cecil B. Norton was reappointed
general secretary of community cen
ters. The board passed on a few re-
quests for the use of school buildings
by societies and then adjourned until
september, unless called for a special
meeting by the president.
Changes in Personnel.
The following changes in personnel
of school employees were announced:
Appoint the following: c. b. Nor
ton, general secretary. community
centers; r o. Wilmarth. clerk, finan-
cal office; ii. OB. Jacobs, clerk. per-
manently. financial office; Louisa
Carmody. clerk. permanently. fnan-
c!al office; r. +. Zuberano, Stenogra-
pher. permanently, financial office;
NJ. +. White, teacher 1t Park View
Summer School: Mrs. r. c. Black
temporarily, laborer at storehouse;
DR.. Coursen 3. Conkln. medical in
spector in public schools; G. G. Smith.
clerk, child labor office; Doris Club,
permanent clerk, financial office; B. A.
Yoder, teacher at Mckinley Summer
High; Mary Mcintyre, principal at
Jefferson Summer School; E. c. Willis,
teacher at Jefferson Summer School !;
NJ. H. Trundle, teacher at Henry
Summer; w. l.. Smith, A. K. Savoy
and G. c. Fearing, teachers at Dun
bar Summer High; Grace Coleman,
temporarily, teacher. class GA, at
Dunbar High; T. E. Bowie, clerk.
class 4. at Armstrong, temporarily;
Madeline Sheppard, substitute teach
er in schools of tenth-thirteenth di-
visions: John Hoy, caretaker at Park
View; H S. Gerkley. laborer at Will
, son Normal; Herman Crowder, laborer
at new Central; John Rest, assistant
janitor at new Central; T. E Chinn,
coal passer at new Central; George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
D. en-. Y. Air Mail Route Good.

The original air-nail route between
Washington and New York operated
with a 80 per cent record of efficiency
during June, according to a state
ment issued by the Post Office De-
partment. The planes carried 15,643
pounds Of mail for total mileage of
His.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Col. Scott Coming to u. S.

Lieut. Col. Thomas E. Scott, Medi-
cal Corps, has been relieved from
duty with the American forces in
Siberia and assigned to duty at the
Lsetterman General Hospital, San
Francisco. for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Fire. believed to have been of in
cendiary origin. destroyed eleven
buildings at Wrightstown, N. J., yes
terday, causing d loss of approx
mately $1,000 00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

One of the greatest handicaps to the
progress of the woman's movement in
Japan is an antiquated law which pro-
hibits even the presence of women at
any gathering of a political nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

read into the records was this state
ment:
"All workers to be armed and the
propertN Glasses to be dlsarmed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
X Victory Loan Started

John F. Waide and E. w. Lutz
represented Kendrick precinct at
Moscow last Friday to assist in fix
ing the quotas of the various pre-
cincts. Kendrick was given a
quota of $28,75O. This amount is to
be raised in Kendrick precinct. Mr..
Wade will have charge of the work
during the progress of the drive.
Monday night the following men
met at the Gazette office and assist
ed in apportioning and mailing out
individual quotas: John Wade, R.
Densow, E W. Lutz, R. B.sKnepper,
E. P. Atchison, N. E. Walker and
M. V. Thomas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Big Bear Ridge

Victory Bonds speak louder than
words.
Mrs. Jim May and children are
here from Ontario, Oregon, visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Elliott.
W. B. Kennedy and family have
moved to Charleston, WASH, where
they will make their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Pearson have moved
on the farm recently purchased
from them.
Mrs. Ed Lien entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle and
children attended the Easter SER
vices in Deary Sunday.
Mrs. Petit returned to her home
IN Avon Thursday, having cared fol-
Mrs. Oscar Huffman for several
weeks.
Mrs. l. Lee and granddaughter Of
Deary are visiting Mrs. Anton Mel
| son.
Mrs. August Dahlgren closes I
very successful term of school a
Rlmrock Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Chamberlain Won Match

/NThe wrestling match between
Iron Chamberlain and Orphie Hupp
was won by Chamberlain. Hupp
secured the first fall in 33 minutes
of exceedingly fast work. He had
done no training whatever to pre-
pare for the match and was not in
condition to keep up the pace in the
two succeeding falls which Cham
berlain took in IL and Is minutes
respectively.
Hupp is scientific wrestler and
has thorough knowledge OF the
game. Chamberlain said that if he
were training the match would be a
toss-up, as Hupp was one of the best
men he had ever wrestled. The
match was a good, clean exhibition
in every way and was credit to the
two mat artists.
The prellminaries were good
particularly the 20 minute match
between Don Douglas and San
Bolon, which resulted in a draw
neither man securing fall in thu
limited time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Letter From Wallace Reid
Los Angeles, April 13, 1919.

Los Angeles, April 3,1919.
Editor Gazette: Il
Some days ago, was wandering
down street in Los Angeles, read
ing the signs and feeling lonely and
friendless, when a little fat man
caught me by the collar and pulled
me from in front of four ton
truck to the side walk nearby. We
looked long and earnestly into one
another's eyes. Could it be pos
sible? No? Yes! I'll be gal
darned" it was B. c. johnson, "ye
former editor" of the Gazette. The
very man who used to smoke up the
streets of Kendrick with my old
Chalmers car.
He took me up to his pretty little
cottage, where Mrs. johnson showed
her culinary ability in the swell
eats she set before US.
The next morning B. C. took me
in his Overland, out to his cousins
farm where we picked and ate big
juicy oranges, till we had an inflat-
ed appearance like that of German
zeppelin. After my capacity for
imitation had reached the limit l
stood there and shed bitter tears of
disappointment because, as the
darkev said of the water mellon, II
wished my neck was as long as the
Mississippi river and twice as crook
ed" and could taste those oranges
all the way down.
After lunch we all went down to
Long Beach and had a blowout.
that is, one of the tires did, and we
came back on the rim, but that is no
misfortune down here where the
roads are all asphalt.
Mr.. johnson is a healthy, happy
man. He is assistant foreman in a
catalogue house, draws down his
little OIL thirty bucks per, and has
a smile that can't be scraped off
If the people Of the Kendrick vicin.
ity would take my advice, they
would all hurry up and make a mil
lion dollars and come down here tt
live. OF course as can't see my
way clear to make million dollar:
for a year or two, | guess will
come back and raise some more
beans.
Yours very truly,
w. w. Reid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Lecture Monday Night

Hon. Lewis R. Horton, assistant
superintendent of the Washington
State Anti-Saloon League, will
lecture on interesting points con-
cerning the proposed national pro-
hibition amendment. The lecture
is full of facts that have been ga
thered by Mr.. Horton in his work
with the Anti-Saloon league during
the past ID years. His lecture will
begin at eight o'clock and continue
for one hour. This will give those
living in the country ample time
to get home at an early hour. No
admission will be charged. The
lecture will be held in the high
school auditorium.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Power Farming Week

Governor Davis has kindly set a
side this week as Power Farming
Week. This is the time when we
should look into the question of
Mechanical Power on the farm.
The time is coming when mechan-
ical power will be more and more
used and each progressive farmer
should begin to look into the ques-
tion, not necessarily with a view of
buying at once, but so that when he
does buy, he will be able to buy
the best for his particular environ
ment.
A survey of Idaho brought out the
following facts about power farm
ing:
About 69.S per cent of the owners
in Idaho declared their tractors
paying investment.
Those purchasing and using them
in 1917, reported about IS per cent
profitable.
|, Those machines which did not pay
their own way failed for the follow
ing reasons:
Unskilled operators resulting in
cut out cylinders, broken parts, de-
lay in the busy season and disap-
pointment with'the machine.
| Wrong selection of machine. Too
small a machine resulting in it's be-
ing overloaded. A small machine
does not materially increase the
amount of work which one man can
do and so some of the advantage is
lost.
I Idaho farms of less than 800 favor
the three plow size. 361 to SOC
farms have proved the 5000 to be
profitable size. On the larger
ranches, the larger machines have
been successful.
Poor design in a limited number
of cases has caused failure. How
ever, all classes of machines were
classed as successes, as we'll al
failures.
Study your own farm and th'
work you have to do. Visit you
neighbor who owns a tractor, o
visit the Walla Walla demonstra
tion and be posted. 1t may saw
! time and money later. j. c
Wooley, Agricultural Engineering
Department, University of Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Lapwai Won The Game

The game played last Sunday be-
tween Kendrick and Lapwai on the
Lapwal diamond, clearly demon
strated that Kendrick has the ma
terial for an exceedingly fast ball
team. The Indians won by scNre
of 8 to but the score holds nothing
of Encouragement because the
Kendrick team played the game
with very little practice so tar this
season. The IndianAprac&ce all gof
the time and they played like
well-oiIed piece of machinery, with
only one error on their part during
the entire game. Several very cost
ly errors in the outfield on the part
of Kendrick were responsible for
the loss of the game.
The Indians got runs IN the first,
3 in the fourth and 3 in the fifth.
kendricS secured run in the first.
l in the fourth and l in the eighth.
During the first 5 innings Den
sow pitched for Kendrick. Only 3
hits were secured while he was in
the box and they were scattered; he
famed 5 men. McCreary finished
the game and IN 3 innings famed 6
men. No scores were made while
he was in the box. Kendrick has a
very strong pitching staff to start
the season.
Hendricks infield work was very
good. The game started with For
est, catcher; Densow, pitcher; Carl
Brown, 1st base; Smith, End base;
McCreary, 3rd base; McCrea, short
stop; Ira Bolon, left field; H. Car.
roll, center field and Pearson right
field. In the fourth inning Cole
was substituted for Pearson in the
field. In the sixth Cole was taker
out and H. McKeever substituted
he being placed in left field and
Bolon in right, Densow on thire
and McCreary in the box. This last
arrangement seemed to be strons
one as the team played airtight bal
until the end OF the game.
McKeever and Brown each secur
ed two-bagger and McCreary go
: two.
The Indians are good sports ant
play fair all the way through tn
game. A large crowd attended ant
. it was very noticeable feature tina
many of the Indians witnessed thu
game from the seats of their hig
powered automobiles. They gener
ally drive good cars and appear a
, home in them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Village Election

At the Village election held at
the town hall last tuesday the fol-
lowing men were elected to serve as
trustees for the ensuing two-year
term: Theo Hanson, John Waide, N.
E. Walker, A. Wilmot and Edgar
Long. Forty-seven votes were cast,
just one more than the total at the
school election the day previous.
Theo Hanson received the high vote,
38; N. E. Walker 35, Edgar Long
"a, John Waide 81. A. Wilmot 26,
M. o. Raby 10, James Emmett Is,
G. N. Baker l, E. w. Lutz l.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Stony Point Items

At the school election last Mon
day Walker Helton was elected
trustee for three years. Albert
Heimgartner was elected for one
year to fill vacancy Of Mr.. Schetzle,
resigned
A special tax of $40O was voted
for general school purposes and an
eight months school decided upon
tor the ensuing year.
Little EIden Heimgartner was too
i'll to attend Sunday school last Sun
day.
A little girl, Hazel Jean, came to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Evans April 10.
Mrs. H. Wright of Linden visited
at the Will Evans home last Wed
nesday.
Frank Hoisington and family
spent Sunday on Fix ridge visit
ing Robert and William Heimgart-
ner and families.
Opal and CuShman Davis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephens Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Heltor
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Schetzle.
Mr.. Ward was visiting the tax
payers in this vicinity last Thurs
day.
DR.. Alley Of Lewiston called to
see Mrs. Will Evans last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dygart, accom-
panied by Mr.. Dygart's mother o.
Fix ridge, attended Sunday schoo
last Sunday and were guests at th'
Fred johnson home.
Messrs Fairfield, Hecht and Play
er of Bear ridge with their familie
visited at the John Stephens hom
last Sunday.
Mrs. May Roberts and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Roh
erts' father, Mr.. Jim Evans, hav
all been ill with the flu.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Linden Items

( Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
boy born Saturday, April 10.
Sunday school was organized at
the Gold Hill church April 13.
Z There was egg roast at the Long
fellow sawmill Easter as usual, a
joyful time was spent and delic-
ious dinner spread. This has be-
come an annual affair as there has
been only one Easter since 1906 that
there has not been the egg roast
near the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bateman Of
SouthWick visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. E. Foster Saturday and
Sunday.
|X Mrs. E. L. Longfellow who has
been i'll for several days is feeling
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Pippenger
and children visited at the D. Nc
Phee home. Sunday. Fay, their
oldest daughter, remained to attend
school.
X Clem Israel went to Charleston last
week and purchased a new horse.
IRThe Alexander residence is being
equipped with electric lights.
Nat the school election Monday, EC
Darby was elected for three year:
to succeed F. c. Lyons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

Ma newspaper will be started in
Juliaetta. the first edition of the
new publication being scheduled to
appear this week. The editor is
j. c. Bulen who formerly publish
ed the Culdesac Enterprise. He has
been in the printing business for a
good many years but was forced to
discontinue inside work for time
on account of his health.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

Adolph Westling received several
souvenirs from his son, Albert, who
is with the army at Nantes, France.
A French trench helmet. flask and
a piece of the propeller of an aero
plane made up the collection. The
piece Of propeller was made up of
nine layers of wood veneering. It
looked to be almost indestructible.
SJ. G. Gregory. Sam Bechtol and
Harry Stanton acted as judges OF
the village election last Tuesday.
Mrs. q. NJ. Lewis and Mrs. l.. j.
HERES were the clerks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Victory Loan Figures

The following is brief SUMMARY
ot facts and figures on the Victory
Loan:
Maturity date, May 20, 1923, with
option retained by government of
redeeming all or part of the notes,
before maturity on June Is or Lee
ember Is, 1922, at par and accrued
interest.
Securities are gold notes of the
United States, in two series. One
series bears AZ per cent interest and
is exempt from all federal, local
and state taxes, except estate and
inheritance taxes and from normal
federal income tax. The other
series bears 81 per cent interest and
is exempt from all federal, state
and local taxes, except estate and in
heritance taxes. Either series is
convertible into the other at the
option of the holders.
The notes of both series will be
dated and bear interest from May
20, 1919. Interest will be payable
December Is, 1919, and thereafter
seml-annually on June Is and Dec
ember Is, and at maturity.
None of the past Liberty Bond
issues are convertible into Vicvory
Loan notes.
If you cannot pay at once the fol-
lowing options for deferred pav-
ments are available:
10 per cent with application on
or befar : :. 10 per cent July
Is. -s>~sf~~t August H.. 20 per
cent September 9. 20 per cent
| October 7. 20 per: cent November
H., with accured interest on defer
red installments.
The short life of the Victory Loan
notes eliminates the possibility of
making inroads on the market value
of the longer term bonds issued in
previous Liberty Bond campaigns.
The drive started Monday, April
21. 1t will be the last war loan
, Three weeks is the limit of time SET
for the drive.
Terms of the Victory issue may
be compared with the following
terms of past issues:
First Loan-2 billions; 81 per cent
: tax exempt; maturity thirty years.
: Second Loans billions offered
: $4,617. 100000 subscribed; $685.
: 0O0, 900 accepted; a per cent; partial
, ly tax exempt; maturity twenty-five
t years.
} Third Loans billions offered
t 81, 176, ,0O0. 90 sub bscribed and accept
f, ed; d per cent; partially tax ex
empt; maturity ten years.
S Fourth Loan 6 billions offered
e Sc, ,993, 600, 900 subscribed and accep.
e ed; AZ per cent; partially tax ex
: empt, with special conditional ex
mptions for past issues; maturit.
e twenty years.
S War saving stamps bear the equiv
: alent of 4 per cent interest an
9 maturity in five years. The out
standing War Saving Stamps an
8 baby bonds approximate 1850 mi
s. lion dollars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

Joe Ivy has taken over the man.
agement of the dining room of the
Hotel Kendrick and will run it in
connection with the hotel rooms.
Mrs. Ivy will supervise the dining
room.
Don McCrea took several corn cob
pipes to France with him. He sold
them to Frenchmen for so cents a.
piece and said he could have gotten
more if he had asked It. They had
never seen cob pipes before.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25
Victory Loan Quotas

Latah county's quota for the VIC
tory Loan is fixed at 100000. The
quota for the state is $l1 ,0OO0, 90.
Thde following statement was isued
by the county committee with refer
ence to the loan:
Fellow Citizen:- The war has been
won. Victory is ours. We won by
the outpouring of our men and our
credit. Our enemy was appalled, at
the showing made by US in our de-
termination to bring the war to a
successful termination, a showing
that broke the morale of the enemy.
They quit. The valor of our men,
the great numbers thereof and the
full equipment of their machinery
for war, convinced the enemy that
American men were not afraid to
fight. By liberal expenditure of
dollars we saved the expenditure
of the lives of our men.
To pay the bills incurred, to
bring the boys home and to finish
the job. our country needs 81, ,5OO,-
100000. 1t Is asking each of us to
do our part in providing this money,
by loaning it to the country in the
purchase of bonds. The govern
ment has apporticned the amount
needed among the various states Of
our union. Idaho's quota is fixed
at $1l, 100000. This amount has
been apportioned to the several
counties of the state and Latah
county's portion has been fixed at
100000.
The county council of defense,
the liberty loan committee and var
ious representatives from each pre-
clnct of the county have apportion-
ed this amount among the several
precincts and endeavored to name
equitable quotas for the residents
of the county.
If you find that this is impossible
or feel that an injustice has been
done in fixing your quota, don't
kick, don't cuss, just smile and call
upon your precinct captain and talk
it over with him and proper adjust
ment will be made, in the event ar
I error has occurred.
E Bear in mind that the money you
are called upon to expend is no gift
t but first class investment. These
; are four-year bonds bearing Al per
\ cent interest.
: We would gladly have raised g
t Fifth, Sixth and even Tenth Lib
erty loan if victory had been delay
ed. Now as grateful loyal Amer
leans let US Finish the job" anC
be thankful that we are called upor
for Fifth
t Let us subscribe to the Victory
! loan as a duty to pay for the wal
s and as thanksgiving for victory
r Work and talk and give anc
!. strlve-to make successful thiI
r great drive"
I, Join the honor roll-subscribe a
e once.
5. w. F. Morgareidge, Chairman,
:, DR.. Ira R. Boyd,
g E. C. Boom.
), Elmer Paulson,
o., VIZ VL1olfo
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

Kendrick and Juliaetta will play
b game of baseball on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon. A good
game is expected as Juliaettta
claims to have some fast players.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

John Riggle and two daughters
of Lewiston spent Easter Sunday
with his brother Charles in Kend-
rick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-25

Mrs. L. M. Wilcox went to Farm
ington Wednesday, to visit her son,
Bert.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-20

AURORA

Mrs. j. W. Foster has been i'll the
past week. She Is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs Fred Buckley and children of
Iroquois arrived Sunday evening for
visit with Mrs. Buckley's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Burns.
Miss Gurena Gilbertson visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday
Miss Olson who teaches the Hem
mer school visited home folks Satur-
day and Sunday
Miss Belva Rexford and Pearl
Wright were Brookings visitors Thurs
day and Friday.
Quite few from here attended the
Clint and Bessie Robbins shows in
Brookings.
Miss Bessie Korte was absent from
her work Thursday and Friday on ac-
count OF trouble with her teeth. Miss
Zimmerman took her place Thursday.
Ed. Southard and family visited at
the G. A. Korte home Sunday
Mrs. G.. A. Korte. Mrs. Geo. Baker
and Miss Hilmes were passengers to
Brookings Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Feenstra OF Brookings
spent Sunday At the r. I. Neal home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-20
WlNSOR-OAkWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Evenson and
children and Miss Agnes Lundy mo
tored 10 Lake Preston last Saturday.
The Oakwood Ladies' Aid held their
annual sale and supper at the Jacob
Haugstad home last Friday evening.
The Misses Lydia and Margaret
Hoey called at the Chapman home
Saturday afternoon.
Albert Frykman was a Sioux Falls
visitor last week.
Jodmer Haugstad returned last week
from months visit with friends at
Canton, S. d.
Miss Mary Hoey spent a few days
of last week with friends in Laketon
township.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Snyder called at
Renus Larson's Sunday evening.
Mrs. s. Sorenson called at Tony Cal
lison's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Sven Rikansrude Wis
tied at Jacob Haugstad's Friday even
ing.
Ole Anderson spent Sunday even
ing at the Daum home
A number Of relatives were pleas
antly entertained at the Clint Parker
home Sunday of last week.