The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19

Spte0OmeCer registered liOU mlIeS
at the end OF the journey and this
distance was made in ten days ira
yelling time. Mr.. Carlson says he
kept accurate account of the gaso-
line used and 81 gallons were con-
sumed on the trip, an average OF
about 10 miles to the gallon. Some
very poor breads were travelled
through Montana and the best roads
over the entire 100 miles trip were
from Spokane to Moscow.
AdoIph Wegner came down from
Moscow on the night train Tuesday
to make a short visit with the VIM.
Rogers family. He returned to
Spokane where he has position in
drug store.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Byard David
son of American ridge. Monday,
September Is, son.
The bank statements of the two
local banks show prosperous con-
ditions IN this community. Both
banks are doing a splendid business
and are in an exceedingly healthy
condition.
People have different ideas as to
what constitutes good preacher.
Our idea Of really good preacher
is one who brings his church notices
to the printing office on Tuesday or
Wednesday, instead of waiting un-
til Thursday busy day.
Thirty-six aliens presented them
selves before an eastern judge to
become naturalized. Ten of this
number were denied citizenship
papers. The judge told them they
were not ready for American
citizenship, as he had evidence be-
fore him showing that these men
had been inactive during the war
One farmer who owns 400 acres of
land and only bought $500 worth of
Liberty Bonds was denied citizen
ship, while his neighbor. who is in
moderat, circumstances, but bot
more than the rich man. was grant
ed citizenship and complimented by
the court. The Stacker alien should
have no place in America.
Last Saturday night very large
crowd attended the local picture
show to witness the special feature.
An unusually large number of cars
were driven in from the country.
There was not a large crowd at
Frank Frederickson' sale last Tues
day, but nearly everything sold for
a good price. The horses sold par
ticularly we'll.
It is estimated that $4,000 BUSH
els of wheat will be marketed in
Kendrick this year. The acreage
is larger this season than usual but
the Weld per acre not as good as
the average, counting both spring
and winter wheat.
Bun Penland is installing new
scales at the G. F. Byrne warehouse
in kendrick this week. They will
be used for weighing beans.
Miss Ellen Gregory left Saturday
night for Lewiston to enter the
State Normal.
Mrs. E. A. Willoughby. mother of
Mrs. Charles Watson of Potlatch
ridge was taken to her home in
Sllverton, Oregon last week. She
came here a short time ago on a
visit and was here but a few days
until she suffered stroke of par
alysis. Mrs. Watson accompanied
her back to Silverton.
j. c. Bean of Big Be ar ridge pur.
chased the horses and farm nipple
ments from Hiram Alder this week
Mr.. Alder having sold his farm.
1t begins to look like the tractor
has come to stay. The Hendricks
Hardware Company has shipped in
some heavy farm machinery to be
used with tractor. One is three
bottom gang pillow and the other a
double disc. This machinery il
made very heavy for tractor use
only. 1t is interesting to note how
wide-awake the farmers of thi.
oAS, 0hu IN" ehGy ak
investigating all of the modern
farm machinery that is being made
for the purpose of bringing tarm.
ing to ltshighest stage of efficiency
Louis CARLY of Lewiston was il
Kendrick Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Theo. Hanson and two daugh
tiers, Manila and Evelyn, went tt
Moscow Wednesday to attend thu
fair.
The Oregon Packing Company ha
shipped three carloads of prune
from Kendrick this week. G. G
Compton & Son are handling tn
shipments from this end of the line
Most of these prunes are canned a
Charleston.
j. w. Davis returned the first O
the week from Montana in tn
vicinity of Butte where he has min
inU iptaroStS