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

amount was raised, the last of 1t
being subscribed Tuesday night.
Charles Hill gave $1,000. Half of
the So, 500 will be turned into the
church building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stanton went to
| Moscow Thursday morning. Mrs.
Stanton will undergo an operation
at Moscow hospital.
Alfred Crow of Moscow was in
Kendrick Thursday visiting his
mother.
Ed. Riggin returned Wednesday
| night from France. He saw active
service in the front line trenches
for number Of months. He says
no one can know how to appreciate
the old u. S. until he has spent
few months in france. After prov
| ing up on his homestead in South
Idaho he expects to spend the sum-
mer here.
* Lloyd Kuykendal returned from
overseas Wednesday night. He
and John Heath enlisted together
and remained together during their
period of service until on their way
home John was transferred to an
other company in Wyoming. He
| will be home in very short time.
Lloyd and John were in the forestry
department of the army.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lantry and
flour children of Ellsworth, Kan
sas, arrived last Saturday to visit
at the H. P. Hall home. Mr.. Lam
try is Mr.. Hull's grandson. He has
a position as conductor on the rail-
road at Ellsworth.
The ball game to be played Sun
day afternoon between Orofino and
Kendrick will begin Immediately
after the chautauqua program in
the afternoon. Those who wish to
attend the chautauqua concert in
: the afternoon will still have time to
take in the ball game after the pro-
: gram.
DR.. Wlnshlp and wife of Park
Rapids. Mimi, arrived Wednesday
afternoon to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Deeter. DR.. Winship
has the largest individual collec-
tlons of Indian relics and other cur
los in the world. He has made the
collection of curios life study and
is authority on Indian relics. Many
articles in his collection cannot be
duplicated anywhere in the world,
and the collection is worth thou
sands of dollars.
There will be rural carriers ex-
animation held at Moscow and
Deary, July II, 1919, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Kend-
rick and vacancies that may later
occur at other points.
Take a few days off next week
| and come to the Chautauqua. You
will live longer for a little recrea-
: tion. Get a season ticket and at
, tend regularly.
Edward Pieper of Spokane has
accepted position with VIM.
r Rogers in the barber shop here.
: He began work this week. His wife
will join him here this week. Two
BARRIERS can handle the work here
r in good shape Mr.. Rogers expects
| to make number of improvements
| in his shop.
t About twenty-five representatives
5 of the local |. O. 0. F. Lodge at
\ tended the District Convention of
e that order held at Troy Tuesday
night. This was the annual meeting
= of District No. 26, which is compos-
! ed of kendrick, Moscow, Genesee
S Troy, Potlatch, Leland, Princeton
y and Juliaetta. The next conven.
: ton will be held at Leland.
Marvin Long returned Tuesday
y night from a ten-days' visit at Mil
e ton, Oregon, where he attended the
$ commencement exercises of COlum
bia College.
n One of the finest fields of clover
l. that the writer has ever seen i:
II growing near Tekean on some of thu
IF land there that has but recently
II been reclaimed from the timber
e This field is practical demonstra
tion of what could be done in tn,
"A Potlatch country along the line O
!" forage crops. This clover field i
making the land more valuabl
every year by increasing its fer
t. tility. Present methods of farm
ID ing, if followed much longer in thi
section, will end in disaster. Nor
at clover fields will give greater al
ID of prosperity to the country.
ar Mrs. E. H. Dammarell went t
p North Dakota the first of the wee
20 to visit her folks. Mr.. Dammarel
accompanied her as far as Spokane.
20 The Kendrick base ball club viii
~ in all probability take part in tn
pr base bal tournament at Mosco'
during the Fourth of July celebrs
tiOn