The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
GLEANINGS


N. Williamson, former merchant
of Moscow, returned from. the East
this week where he purchased a
herd of thoroughbred Shorthorn
cattle. He will raise fine cattle on
his farm near Moscow.
1t is said that out of every six
teachers in the states of Washington
and Idaho. one is man. Idaho has
3847 teachers and 16 per cent of
that number are males.
Mrs. N. B. Long is visiting re-
latives on the coast. She expects
to be away until the first OF next
month.
j. N. Armstrong of Sweetwater
was in Kendrick Tuesday on bust
ness. He received a letter from
his son, James, who is now in Siber-
ia with the American Army. in
which he states that no intimatlon
has been given the men of his COM
pany as to when they might expect
to start home.
Mrs. Robert Brown, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to
her home in Seattle, Saturday.
Mrs. Emmel and children went
to Peck Saturday to visit friends.
She expects to leave shortly for
Hood River, where she will make
her home until her husband returns
from Russia.
DR.. Kelly of Lewiston was in
Kendrick Monday on business.
{ Miss Mable McKeever went to
Lewiston Monday to take the sum-
mer course at the Lewiston Normal.
x Mrs. George Leith and her sister,
Mrs. Leola King, went to Pullman
Monday to hear. Schuman-Heink at
the college auditorium.
Miss Ruth Helpman spent the
week end in Kendrick, returning to
her school work at the normal Sun
day night.
General Pershing's brother was in
Kendrick last week, representing
the Pershing Clothing Co. Of New
York City.
x A fortune is awaiting someone
who will invent an instrument that
will detect fiat tire on Ford car.
When riding in an automobile it is
an easy matter to discover when
your tire goes fiat because of the
jar and rough riding. The only
way you can tell on Ford is to get
out and look under.
1t is estimated that over SOC
people attended the Sunday School
picnic at Juliaetta last Sunday. A
good representation was in attend
ance from kendrick. An allday
session was held and dinner was SER
we'd on the grounds. Eighteen diff
ferent Sunday Schools were repre-
sented. A program consisting OF
music, drills and recitations, was
rendered.
The class play given by the senior
class of the Kendrick High School
at Troy, Thursday, June 5, was well
received. The crowd was not large
as the gate receipts were about
forty dollars, but much praise was
given the delightful manner ir
which the play was staged and the
parts CARED out.
K Wilmot sold his residence pro
perty to Harry Stanton. This i:
one of the best residences in towr
and being next to the park is de
slrable location.
w. M. McCrea and Clarence FIR,
went on fishing trip the first of thu
week, making the trip in Mr.. Fry
car.
A Misunderstanding occurred il
regard to the cost of child's chau
tauqua ticket. These tickets will
be sold forone dollar plus the wa
tax of ten percent making tota
OF $1.10. Adults season tickets ar
$2.75 Including war tax.
W. D. McGregor of Troy visite
at the R. D. Newton home last Sun
day.
< Anyone owning land in the Pot
latch doesn't have to look aroun
very much for buyer. There is
good demand for Potlatch farms d
from one hundred to one hundre
and twenty-five dollars an acre
Next fall there will be still create
demand when the profits are reali;
ed from this seasons promisin
crops.
If you are getting a higher pric
for what you are selling than yo
formerly did, don't kick if the othe
fellow raises his price.
+ The writer saw a man wearing
fur overcoat one evening the fir
of this week. He didn't look vi
comfortably warm, either. Rattle