The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-28
GLEANINGS

w. ~. way dTIiVCu MOIludy lTOIII
Toston. Montana, to visit his family
here. He says the weather has been
very fine there this fall except for
one short cold spell.
Mrs. Carl Porter and children Of
Juliaetta have moved to Lewiston
to make their home on Normal
Hill. Mr.. Porter will remain in
Juliaetta until about January l,
when he will join his family at
Lewiston. He will engage in the
real estate business there.
About 600 people were engaged
IN taking the first census of the
United States in 1870. The 1920
census will require the services of
10000.
Miss Georgia Wright spent the
week end in Lewiston with friends.
1t is very seldom you see Bob
Bigham idle. There are few men
in these parts, as old as he, who
do as much heavy work in day as
he does.
Rev. Anderson has two fine boys.
They are lively. industrious chaps
and are always busy at something.
But they are not getting a fair
show at school-the kids call them
Preacher. This is a big handi-
cap for boys to overcome.
L. A. Grinolds went to Troy,
Wednesday, to doctor some diseased
automobile batteries.
Miss Edith Compton is spending
Thanksgiving with home folks.
E. w. Lutz went to Lewiston We'd
nesday night to spend Thanksgiving
day with relatives.
Charles Lewis is enjoying a visit
from his brother, George Lewis and
wife, who arrived here the first of
the week from Canada.
j. L. Jones of Charleston has pur-
chased the residence in the lower
end of town, where Bill Stevens
lives. He expects to move here
right away. He has wife and two
children.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shaw.
Wednesday morning, an eight
pound daughter.
/. Leo Raabergsspent the week end
in Lewiston. He attended a big
ceremonial of the Dokies, held Sat-
urady night.
You will all have to admit that
there isn't another town in the
world that has any more mud on it's
main street than has Kendrick.
There has been some complaint that
business isn't quite so brisk here as
usual. 1t is more than likely that a
large number of Potaltchers who
started from their homes to spend a
little money in the Beanville met
ropolis, might be found submerged
a hundred feet or so under the soft,
Shiny mud of Hendricks Main
stem.
1t required Is months to COM
plete the enumeration work for the
first decennial census in 1890. In
1920 the Census Bureau plans to
complete the enumeration work for
the entire country IN from two to
four weeks and announce the pop
ulation figures in less than three
months from the date the enumera-
tion work is completed.
Some good shooting was done at
the shooting match last Sunday. A
bulls eye" the size of a dollar
was stuck on white piece of card
board and furnished the target
which was placed 65 yards away.
Out of the eight WIN made up a
shooting squad. an average of from
four to five shots were placed lin
the black" The bullet marks on a
number of the targets could be COW
cred with a teacup. Glen Porter.
DR.. Moser and Frank Croker got
the largest number of turkeys and
geese. A alrge crowd attended the
match.
The Gazette will 60 to press We'd
nesday afternoon this week instead
of at the usual time on Thursday
This has been made necessary to
give the devil all of Thanksgiving
day to sum up the many blessings
for which he has cause to be CRATE
full.
DIR. E. T. Baker of Moscow was in
Kendrick last week on professional
business.
County Agent Fletcher was in
Kendrick last week on business.
A. Wilmot has some hens at Julia
eta that have actually been laying
real eggs during this month and
last. Last week he did these
phenomenal fowls an injustice by
accusing them of eating eggs. Lat.
er, however, he discovered cat in
his chicken house-caught it red
handed, sucking eggs. Anyone
wishing perfectly good cat fun
q