The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-25
GLEANINGS

is becoming so much of pest IN
the southern part of the state that
the market for Idaho hay may be
cut off entirely at outside points.
Washington has already placed a
quarantine on Idaho hay on account
of the weevll.. AS there is sur
plus of hay raised in the state the
problem now confronts the growers
of raising some other crop that is
adapted to the irrigated lands and
for which there will be a ready
market.
The L. j. HERES family returned
the first of the week from their
camping trip beyond Pierce City.
They report very pleasant trip.
Dan Guy and Roy Florance expect
to leave France sometime between
the first and fifteenth of August.
They will then be on their way
home.
Jack Florance has complaint to
make and may have the subject
brought before the county commits
sioners at their next regular meet
ing. He thinks a new automobile
driver isn't given sufficient con-
sideration as the fences along the
countryside are too close to the
road. Mr.. Florance has found that
when new driver gets hold OF the
wheel the fences on both sides OF
he road meet just little ahead OF
he car and it is very annoying.
Word comes from the big clothing
dealers in New York City that
clothing prices will be increased
100 percent by next summer. If
clothing continues to advance so
rapidly it won't be long unit pair
Of overalls and jumper will cost as
much as we used to pay for full
dress suit.
Miss Rosebud Brown who has
been visiting friends in Seattle and
Tacoma. returned home Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Compton returned
Thursday morning from Enterprise,
Oregon where she visited friends.
Stanton Brothers installed a large
ice chest in their store this week.
j. l. Mitcham reported hard
shower on American ridge Wednes-
day morning. J. l. was in his shirt
sleeves and as the rain was Begin
ming to soak up his parched skin,
he put on his coat. Of course the
rain Immediately stopped. The
farmers of the ridge are now talk
ing of suing him for damages as
more rain was badly needed.
J. G. Galloway of Leland has just
finished drilling we'll for Ed.
Piatt. near Cavendish. He struck
water at a depth of 62 feet.
Miss Ruth Helpman spent the
week end in Kendrick with her par
ents, returning to her school work
IN Lewiston Sunday evening. q
j. P. Barackman of Moscow was
in Kendrick Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooke of Spok-
ane returned home the first of the
week after spending week with
Mr.. Brocke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Brooke.
Arnold Petrick went to Deary the
first of the week to visit his sister
Mrs. U. S. &. Evans. From there
he will go to Aberdeen, WASH, to
join his wife and little daughter
He expects to finu employment on
the coast. On his way here after
receiving his discharge from the
army he had a narrow escape from
being Kidnapped while travelling
through Nebraska. They wanted
harvest hands so badly that they
offered him SIS day to pitch bun
dies.
Joe Schloesser, editor of the Troy
News, accompanied the Troy base.
bal team to Kendrick last Sunday
Phyllis Cain OF American ridge
who is attending summer school at
the Lewiston Normal, spent the
week end at home.
Clarence Fry. Tom Long and w
M. McCrea returned last Friday
from their trip in Mr.. Fry's car
They covered a distance of about
1000 miles during the eleven cay
they were away. They visited
points of interest in Oregon ant
South Idaho, returning by way O
the Little Salmon where they fount
splendid fishing. Tom Long say
Clarence is one of the best driver
he has ever ridden with as he i
very careful and still covers lots o:
ground in day.
The Gazette doesn't believe i
printing those Twenty Years Ago
news items except in case of dir
necessity. because they sometime
contain rather embarrassing inform