The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
GLEANINGS

ped four carloads OF stock from
Kendrlek. The shipment consiste5
OF ITO head of cattle and calves.
Mr.. Holbrook says this is one OF the
! best livestock shipping points in
this part OF the state.
At a combined meeting OF the
school board and village council
last Saturday morning it was decid-
ed to postpone school for at least
another week. This action was
taken on account of the increased
number of influenza cases. The
same action was taken by the school
board at Moscow.
Mrs. Ernest Randall arrived in
Kendrick from Orofino to visit
friends and relatives here.
Charles Rlggle received a letttr
from his son, Delbert, the first OF
the week. Delbert.. is in Siberia
and The mail service in that
country is very poor. Sometimes
they do not receive mail for over a
month at q time.
Dr.. Moser had apeculiar exper-
fence on hunting trip last week.
"A deer was running along hillside
close to where the Doctor was stand
ing. The crusted snow made the
footing very uncertain and the
feieer slipped and fell, sliding down
the steep hillside right at the feet
of the hunter. Lr. Moser said he
could easily have killed the deer
Nwith a club. Fortunately it was
close enough so that by careful aim
he made a lucky hit and killed it
the first shot,.
Captain John E. Hoyt is now To-
Gated at Debarkation Hospital No.
s, New York City. He hasa splen-
pleas psS'v WITH insss aaaa i
. that the hospital receives the sick
and wounded as they return from
France. Many of the boys are in
bad shape. In one ward of thirty
returned soldiers they have but
twenty, feet. They have reconstruc-
tion hospitals in connection to get
them in shape physically so far as
they can. and then teach them some
useful work. They have linotype
machine type casting machine)
and also teach painting, machine
work, bench carpentering and many
other occupations.
Contributions were taken on
American ridge before Christmas
for the purpose of purchasing ma
'terials for home made candy to be
sent to the boys at Camp Lewis
Thirty-one contributions were re-
ceived and they were large ef,ough
to supply the same number Of boxes
Sof candy. The name OF contribut-
or was put in each box and the
boxes were sent. in time to reach
< Camp Lewis before Christmas day.
Meters are being received by those
Iwho sent the boxes and they clearly
indicate how pleased the boys were
to be remembered, as great many
of them could not be home for
Christmas day.
Fred Weaver of Elberton, WASH,
was transscting business in kend-
rick the first of the week.
IA number of subscriptions to- the
Gazette fell due the first of the
year. A dollar and a half makes
an acceptable New Years present
TO the Gazette. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walker and
family of Seattle visited friends
and relatives in Kendrick and vicin
ity during the holidays Mr.. Walk
,er is a brother of N. E. Walker
They returned home Tuesday.
Ed Petrick was in Moscow Tues
day on business.
Mnnld 'Trask Of Agatha was il
kenrdS on business.
1t takesscyclone,) a bolt of light
ming or sAme oyher destructive
element to pNt Tire kendrick light
ing system out Dt comlssion but II
Juliaetta a beavsNcan put the tow
in darkness. A eolony of then
have made their home in the mil
race or sfume that supplies tn
water power to run the mil AM
power plant. D1LncLiueS UedNe
knaws a hole through the side o
the flume and lets the water rul
out. The light plant then shut
down for repairs.
George Wayland' returned fror
Bowl shortly before Christmas t
visit his family near Kendrick. H
has been night Waterman at one 0
the camps and expects to return q
soon as his son has recovered frol
influenza.
Charles Lutz of Reardon, Wash
spent the week end IN Kendrlc
with his brother, E. W. Lutz.
Lloyd Waltz returned last wee
from Camp Dodge, Iowa, having r