davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
ENEMIES OF SCHOOLS.

In several States OF the Union
vicious and INSCRIPTIONS enemies
of the church are urging the en-
actment of laws to destroy the
parochial school. Much to the
shame of their honest and straight
forward citizens Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Missouri and Flor
ida are sorely harassed by these
professional bigots who at a time
when harmony and concord are
most needed are striving to en-
kindle the baleful fires of hatred.
Although a standing menace to
American ideals of political and re-
ligious liberty, their Vaccinations,
utterly devoid of honesty and COM
mon decency, seem to have placed
them in position from which, I'M
der cover of law, they can put an
end to every school in which the
name of the Saviour is spoken
with reverence. How any Ameri-
can, particularly if he call himself
a Christian. can align himself with
this scheming crew must remain a
mystery. The drive on the Catholic
school is un-American, because
from the first days of the republic
the right of the parent to send his
child to any reputable school Of his
own choosing has never been ques-
toned. 1t is un-Christian since,
whatever their protestations, the
fact can not be denied that the OBJ
ject of attack is the only school
system in the country which in
sists that the child be allowed from
the dawning of reason to participate
in the heritage given him by the
Saviour of the world. In the
Catholic school alone is the child
led to understand the true dignity
of man as an image of Almighty
God, and being destined for union
with God in eternity. In no other
school is he taught the sacredness
of submission to authority, since
all lawful authority is derived from
God and has its sanction from Him.
The value of these teachings in the
promotion of peace among citizens
and in forwarding the true pros
perity of the State is obvious. AS
yet the larger American States have
been spared the plotting and in
trigues of these anti-American poll
1t would be dangerous,
however. to believe that the future
is secure. The attack is deferred,
not abandoned AS long as a crucifix
hangs in schoolroom, recalling to
innocent hearts the story of Gods
great love for the world, so long
must we be prepared for the at
tack.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
CAN'T BE BEAT.

The John d. Moore Tobacco
Company is breaking records daily
with its fine War Hawk twist, which
is made where tobacco grows and
has the genuine mellow, warm
flavor that gets at the cookies of
your heart and keeps you wanting
more daily. 1t has the smell of
the sunny fields and good red
earth, and either for q smoke or a
chew it can not be surpassed. This
company also manufactures the
famous Red Leaf brand of smoking
and chewing tobacco, while their
famous o. X. and Blue Ribbon
twists have been on the market for
forty years and have certainly stood
the test Of time and use gloriously
and long. These brands are kept on
sale by all live wires among our
and the guarantee Of
John d. Moore Tobacco Company
is behind every twist sold.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
HELP MEMORIAL FUND.

At last weeks meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella, recently or
ganized here, Mrs. John woodbury.
in a feeling talk explained the
movement to erect a memorial tc
Father Abram Ryan, the poet priest
of the South, with the gratifying
result that the Chairman of the
Welfare Committee was instructed
to receive donations and present
them to the memorial fund In the
name of the Daughters of Isabella.
The meeting was held in the
Knights of Columbus Hall and was
open to the public. Announcement
that Father Barrett. chaplain at
Camp Zachary Taylor, well known
for his eloquence and rare wit,
would be the principal speaker, at
tracted hundreds of visitors who en-
joyed his address on 'Unity.'
Father Barrett in convincing and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
REFUSE BRITISH ORDERS.

The day the Twenty-seventh
New York; Division cracked the
Hindenburg line it received orders
to rest from the British General
commanding the sector, but instead
sent back word, '"To hell with the
rest-give us a barrage," declared
the Rev. Francis Kelly, of Albany,
Fighting Chaplain OF the Twenty
seventh" in an address in New
York City on Sunday. The division
finally rested, he said, when after
an entire day spent "mopping up
German machine gun nests it re-
ceived from a British airplane cir
cling overhead note which read:
''The Germans have evacuated
and the Hindenburg line is yours"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours Prayer IN
Louisville for the coming week will
take place at st. Augustine's
church. Thirteenth and Broadway.
The opening will take place at the
high mass tomorrow morning, with
procession and exposition, and the
services will continue until the
solemn close on Tuesday. These
beautiful devotions attract many
people to st. Augustine's, when
numbers of the local clergy assist
the Jealous pastor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
DIVISION a.

DIVISION A..
Meets second and fourth Mondays
Bertrand Hall, Sixth street.
President-John ]. Barry.
Vice President-Mark ]. Ryan.
Recording Secretary Lawrence
d. Meany.
Financial ecretary5Thomas j.
Langan, 2114 Hale avenue.
Treasurer-John F. Burke.
Sergeant-at-Arms Patrick Con-
nelly.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY
DIVISION s.

First and third Fridays, HibevuAAn
Home. 1818-1820 Portland
President-Tim O'Leary.
Vice President-Walter Murphy.
Financial Secretary-John Brod-
erick, 1850 Portland avenue.
Recording Secretary-John A.
Martin.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Martin Shee-
han.
sentinel-Thomas Noone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

pleasing way dwelt upon the neces-
sity of unity if the Daughters are
to reach the heights to which they
aspire. At the close of the meeting
light refreshments were served.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

ton be settled and Ireland may
have at last peace and contentment.
JOHN O'CONNOR,
1927 Fourth avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

The law for daylight saving re-
quires that the hands of all clocks
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

be turned forward one hour tomor-
row night. A
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Thanksgiving Party

Saturday night the "Hlghlands' I,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McCrea, was the scene of a most en-
joyable Thanksgiving party to
about twenty of the younger set of
kendrick and several out-of-town
guests.
The young folk enjoyed 900"
during the evening and at late
hour the hostess served a very de-
lectable Thanksgiving luncheon,
consisting of-Creamed chicken en-
Pate, sweet pickles, Saratoga chips,
sandwiches, fruitcake and coffee.
Those hidden were:- Misses Jean
Rowlands and Florance Graves of
Moscow: Miss Sue Boyd and Mr.
Llewellyn Rowlands of Lewiston
Misses. Bernadine Moser. Elsie
Thomas, Minnie Torgerson, Manila
Hanson, Florance Hollada, Berna
dine Plummer; Messrs Roy anC
Fred Florance, Walter Benscoter
Dan Guy, Harold Hanson, Henry
Meyer, Harold Thomas, Marion
Porter and Donald McCrea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Bradford Buys Property

A deal was colsed last week
whereby Ira L. Bradford of Queen
City, Missouri, purchased the resid-
ence property of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Macpherson, known as the Becky
property. on the hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford and family, who have been
visiting in Charleston, WASH. sold
their farm equipment near Queen
City, and having been through this
locality before, decided to locate
here as they are well pleased with
the climate of this section of the
country. They moved into their
new home Wednesday. MIR. anG
Mrs. o. E. Macpherson have moved
into the rooms next to the Peter
son building.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Frozen Mercury

1t is customary, at least once each
winter, for the press to formally
announce that all previous records
for low temperature and depth of
snow have been again broken and
new records hung up. This an
nouncement usually comes in late
January or early February when
such happenings are to be expected
and, in way, welcomed.
At this time, during the first week
of december, we are forced to ad-
NIT tnat all previous records tor
low temperature and depth of snow
have been trelrgated to the waste
basket and that an official temper
ature of minus six degrees was at
tanned On Wednesday, December
3rd. We also call especial atten-
tion to ten inches of the fieecy
white which gives Kendrick sleigh
ing at least month before sleigh
ing should come in the natural
course of events.
We are told by reliable scientist
astronomers that, on December IT,
several planets of sizable proper
tions will come in conjunction and
cause sun spots to appear on "Old
Soils" binding surface. This will,
they warn US, produce violent
storms on the earth's surface and a
consequent drop in temperature to
approximately absolute zero, which
is known to the scientific world as
1896 degrees below zero as we
know it. We have received all this
in "second-hand' manner and
we can neither vouch for nor be
lieve it, but we will admit that q
continuance of the present schedule
of the sinking mercury will fine
our coal gone and the undertaken
just leaving our house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Buy Red Cross Christmas Stamps
Legion Post Organized
Public Health Nursing.

The proper machinery for the
establishment of an American Le-
gion Post was set in motion on last
Wednesday evening when a repre-
sentative group of overseas men
from the town of Kenrdick and
vicinity assembled in the town hall
to become charter members Of the
organization. Fred Bolon acted as
temporary chairman and. after the
meeting was called to order, stated
the purpose of the assembly. A
charter had been received and, if
the necessary fifteen charter men,
bers could be found to affix their
signatures to the document, an
active Post would be possibility.
Any ex-service man possessing an
honorable discharge and not having
the reputation of being conscient-
ious objector at the time IF his ad-
mission to the service, would be
eligible to membership to the local
Post, providing that he lived with
in the boundaries of Idaho. The
prevalent idea that only such ex-
service men as lived in Kendrick
itself would be acceptable was
erroneous; any man with the stated
qualifications was not only eligible
but would be very desirable anC
welcome.
After these opening remarks short
addresses were made by Charles Nc
Keever and Tom Sturdevant.' Seven
teen men then stepped forward tt
sign the charter. which act admit
ted them to the benefits and at thu
same time subjected them to thu
responsibilities OF their member
ship. Officers to take complete
charge of the activities of the Pos
were elected as follows: Post Com
mander, Tom Long; Post VIce-com
mander, Fred Bolon; Post Adjutan
and Finance Officer, George Carl
son; Post Historian, Harry Benscot
er; Post Chaplain, Rev. Hood.
During the election, it develope
that Rev. Hood was eligible t
the organization by reason of hi
overseas army record with tn
Army Y. M. {. A.. making him
valuable addition to the Post.
The next meeting of Canyon Pos
No. &c was called for Decembe
18th. by order of the Post Commar
der and notice is hereby given t
: members by the Post Adjutant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Surprise Party

On Wednesday evening the .26th
OF November, most complete
"surprise" was rendered Mrs. G..
Chandler and Mr.. VIM. Rogers, at
the spacious Rogers residence on
"Knob HiIl," on their joint birth
days, by a gathering composed of
about thirty of their most intimate
friends. A most enjoyable even.
ing was spent in a good old-fashion.
ed way.
A sumptuous repast was servec
and in the "wee sma' hours" the
guests departed after wishing Mrs
Chandler and Mr.. Rogers many
more such happy birthdays.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Kendrick VS. Troy

Lovers of basketball will have
an opportunity to enjoy themselves
this evening when contest will be
staged between the Troy High
school aggregation and the Kend-
rick High school team. Both teams
have been practicing steadily for
over month and, if steady physical
training will produce endurance
and pep, the crowd in the gym
nasium this evening will witness
battle royal.
The Kendrick boys will outweigh
the visitors quite little but it is
known, by those having experience
in this liking of indoor sports," that
f1eetness of foot and dexterity of the
hand will outplay the heaviest
teams. The Troy boys will give a
good account of themselves from the
fact that they will be able to cover
more f1oor-space with less effort
than their opponents.
The game this evening will be the
first of series of games which will
keep the local boys playing in at
least one contest each week until
we'll along IN February. Games
are scheduled with the Clearwater
and Prairie teams and if the Kend-
rick team can show up we'll against
most of these opposing line-ups,
there is reason to believe that it
will have a place in the annual
spring tournament in Moscow.
The lineup for the locals this
evening will be- Kester Dammarell
and Donald Miller, forward; Don
McCrea, center; Harold Hanson anc
Dan Guy, guards; John Dammarell
will probably substitute on account
of bad ankle.
The whistle will blow promptly
at eight o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Third Lyceum Number

The third number of the lyceum
course will be tomorrow evening,
Dec. 9Th, at the Grand Theatre.
This number is given by Morrison's
"Old Fashioned Girls" and consists
of varied program of "Stories and
songs of the SIXTIES" 1t promises
to be an extremely pleasing enter
tainment.- evening of delightful
as we'll as novel, vocal and instru-
mental music interspersed with
readings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Southwick Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers Mustoe
intend to leave for California the
first of the week to make Mr.. Mus
toes brother a two months visit.
Miss Stella McClelland came
home to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks. Stella says that Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dygert are the best
people in the world to board with
and that her school is going merrlly
on.
Robert McCoIlum sold his farm
to Harve Triplett recently.
John Heath and Murray Benjamin
spent Thanksgiving with Southwick
friends.
Little Eva Mccoy is not in very
good health, we hear.
Mrs. R. M. Wright's injured hand
is improving.
Mr.. Faris has engaged two people
who think they are men to run his
grasoline saw. These people are
Delber Faris and his chum MACK"
We earnestly hope that these
two little boys will not get their
heads sawed off or otherwise hurt
themselves. One thing we are quite
certain of is. their gas bill will
only be small item of expense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Given Mustoe took
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Iva
Mustoe to Kendrick Sunday, where
they took the train for Lewiston.
Both of the girls are attending the
Normal there.
Miss Viola McAllister spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
&. Wetmore returned to Sunny
side after visiting his brother, Ed
win. Galen took Edwin's horse
with him, for use on the farm al
Sunnyslde.
Earnest McCollum and Delbel
Faris enjoyed the program at Oro
tinU. Thanksgiving evening. Mr.
McCollum's Ford was brought int
service for the trip, so the journe!
was made with satisfaction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Linden Items

The masqerade ball at the Gold
Hill hall was we'll attended Thurs
day night ard good time was re-
ported by all.
J. A. Stevens and John Oakes
are on. the ridge this week.
Mrs. M. E. Newhall. Miss Della
and Wilbur of Moscow attended
the dance Thursday night.
A large crowd attended the
Thanksgiving program at the Gold
Hill school house, Wednesday night,
given by the Cedar ridge, Crescent
and Gold Hill schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrlntgon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guss harrington and daughter
Helen, Miss Leah Smith, Art o.
man, Jim Farrlntgon and Albert
Dorendorf were guests at the E. H.
Keller nome Thanksgiving and
helped Mrs. Keeler celebrate her
tifty-third birthday.
Mrs. Z. II. Plppenger and child
rem of Cavendish visited at Nc
Phee's Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Garner spent
Sunday at jim Garner's.
Miss Elsie Zimmerman is visiting
home folks.
Mrs. C. H. Fry entertained some
of the home folks at Turkey din
ner Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Patterson anc
family spent Sunday at McPhee's
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister anC
daughter, Nora spent Sunday a.
the l. E. Foster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Kight of Sal
mon River and Mr.. and Mrs. Les!
Furgeson of Peck visited at th'
Walter Kight home last week.
Miss Mamie Kunes returned from
Moscow Saturday where she ha
been attending the Evangelist
meetings and visiting Miss Eff
lShelby.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Wright-Rowe

Miss Georgia Golda Wright
pleasantly surprised her many
friends in the old home town last
week when she informed them that
she had given up her right to the
title of miss" and joined the ranks
of the staid married ladies. So sue
cessful was she in keeping the big
secret that not even her most in
innate friends heard the news until
she told them herself.
Miss Wright and F. A. Rowe
were married in the Presbyterian
Manse at Walla ..Walla, WASH, on
November 9th, the Reverend Mr..
Warren of Walla Walla performing
the ceremony. The bride wore a
stunning creation of white satin
and georgette crepe and was unat-
tended, no guests being present ex-
cept the necessary witnesses.
Mrs. Rowe IS we'll known in this
community having spent most of
her life in Kendrick and has attract
ed to herself a host of friends and
acquaintance.
The bridegroom is travelling
salesman for the Hodson- Fenaughty
Company of Portland and is known
here because of his many trips to
Kendrick in the interest cf his com.
pany. AS soon as a successor has
been appointed to the brides
position with the local railroad, the
couple expect to make their home
in Olympia, Wash.
The younger set serenaded the
bride and groom in the customary
manner as soon as they heard Of
their marriage and, in doing so
gave them the final "send Off" tt
the happiness and prosperity te
which the people of this community
have consigned them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Juliaetta Cannery Closed

A few years ago cannery was
installed in Juliaetta and has been
success from the outset. Last
week marked the close of the pre-
sent seasons run, and the output
was the largest of any year since
the cannery began operations.
This year the seasons run began
on July l and continued steadily
until last week, the apple crop be-
ing the last of the seasons run.
This was the first season that the
cannery here put up apples. but so
brisk has been the demand for the
canned apples that in future they
will probably constitute one of the
plants chief outputs.
Owing to the unusually dry sea-
son last spring and summer there
was great shortage in the crops Of
cherries, tomatoes and beans, which
three articles have, in former years.
represented the main items of fruits
and vegetables handled.
The entire output of the cannery
this season, according to Manager
Mahon was about 400 tons, of which
65 tons were apples, 45 tons we're
cherries. SIS tons prunes, $50 tons
tomatoes, 80 tons were pears and
about so tons were beans and other
vegetables and fruits.
Mr.. Mahon stated that the fruit
handled this season was of higher
quality than of year ago.
The total amount of fruit and
vegetables canned at Juliaetta this
year amounted to about Is car
loads.
The output of the Juliaetta cam
merry is shipped to various points
in Montana, to Oakland. California.
to Chicago, while the Lewiston
Mercantile company, wholesale gro
GERS of Lewiston, Idaho, handles a
considerable part of the entire out
put of the plant.
There are three or four carloads
awaiting box material before ship
ment can be made. Probably not
all of this can be moved before
about the first of the coming year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Mistakes

When a plumber makes mistake
he charges twice for it.
When lawyer makes a mistake,
1t is just what he wanted, because
he has a chance to try the case all
over again.
When a carpenter makes mis-
take, it is just what he expected.
When a doctor makes mistake,
he buries it.
When a judge makes mistake,
it becomes a law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
When an electrician makes mis-
take, he blames it on the induction
nobody knows what that means.
But when an editor makes a mis-
take-it's good night!!!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Johnstone-Hunter

1t was through an application,
made last week. for membership IN
a local lodge by Mrs. Charles H.
Hunter that the we'll protected
secret of the marriage of Charles
H. Hunter, of Lewiston, and Miss
Loda Jean Johnstone, of this city,
at Davenport, WASH, on last Sep
tember Goth, ceased to be secret =
Nez Perce Hearld.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Cavendish Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy went to
Kendrlck Sunday, returning Mon-"
day.
Mrs. M. O. Raby and daughter
Bina of Kendrick were visiting in
Cavendlsh and Teakean last week.
Chas. Hall went to Orotino Sum
day. He will attend the commits
sioner's meeting there Monday.
Chas. Smith and family visited
Ben Reece last week.
twenty-five of the Cavendish
folks attended the dance at Gold
Hill, Thanksgiving night. A good
time was reported by all.
Mr.. J. Kite and family from Sal
mon River will spend the winter
here.
o. Leeper made business trip
to Orofino last week.
! Mrs. Geo. Crabb was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeBaron and Polly
of Charleston, visited home folks
last week. Miss Carrie also speEt
Thanksgiving at home.
Erwin Armstrong spent Thanks
giving with LeBaron's.
Less Ferguson has moved on the
Gregory place.
The Teakean school has been clos
ed tor while on account of Scarle-
tina being in the community.
Dell Pippenger went to Kendrick
the first of the week.
A number of children surprised
Loletta Hall Sunday, in honor OF
her 18th birthday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05

Miss Helene Dupertuis, teacher
of Asotin, WASH, and Miss Nola
Payne, who is teaching at Spirit
Lake, were Thanksgiving guests of
MIR. and Mrs. George Leith. Both
young ladies taught IN KendricK
last year.