davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
kendrick Kids Lost Game

Manager Harry Stanton's baseball
aggregation lost to the Moscow
Cubs last Sunday in very fast and
close game. The following account
taken from the Star Mirror gives
the particulars of the game:
Some people think 13 is unlucky,
but the Moscow Cubs" don't think
so. Yesterdays game at the fair
grounds between the Moscow
Cubs and the Kendrlck boys was
one of the best games ever played
on the home grounds. A great sur
prise to the spectators as we'll as to
the opposing team, was the i'm
provement of our boys playing. It
took l3 innings to decide the win
ner. In the ninth inning the score
stood IL to IL. Milford Collins,
the cubs southpaw pitcher, tighten
ed up in the sixth inning and did
not allow Kendrick to score the ball
ance of the game, striking out IA of
the opposing players. Kendrick
used the same lineup that defeated
US in the only game lost by the Cubs
May 16 at Kendrick. The Kendrlck
boys played a fine game, player
Flaig making home run. The
game was full of exciting plays and
close decisions and Umpire Pat
Sweeney showed his ability to judge
every decision according to true
craftsmanship. The crowd was the
largest yet, and were generous in
their support financially, tor which
the boys and Manager Eastman ex-
tend their thanks.
Batteries-Cubs, Collins, Ander-
son; Kendrick- Chamberlain. H.
Flaig.
Struck out By Collins, ID; by
Chamberlain, Z.
Time of game, 2 hours, 13 minutes.
June l3, l3 innings, score 13, time
2 hours, 13 minutes.
As the Kendrick Kids won the
first game PLAYED, it is understood
the two teams will play off the tie
in the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Bank To Hold Fair

\ M. B. Mcconnell, cashier of the
Farmers Bank, states that he is now
making preparations to secure ex-
hibits for the fair which the bank
will put on in the lobby early this
fall. He expects to have a display
of grains and grasses, fruit and
vegetables. All displays that are
not perlshable will be kept at the
bank to show what this country
can produce. Anyone having good
produce can help advertise the
country by saving sample to put
on exhibit. Prizes will be given
for the best displays. The bank
expects to get out premium list
very soon to be distributed in the
community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Fairview Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff FIeshman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Fleshman were
Lewiston visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. Morgan is visiting his son,
Roy.
Last week was busy time on
the ridge planting beans. Every
one is through planting at this
time. Crops are looking fine.
Lester Hill drove down from
Cedar Creek to visit his father,
Charles Hill.
A good many from this neighbor-
hood took IN the chautauqua at
Kendrick last week.
Mrs. John Glenn would be very
glad to have the party who took
her coat from the car last Thursday
night. bring it back.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Kendrick 3, Orofino l

In one of the fastest games of the
season kendrick defeated Orofino
last Sunday at Orofino, by the close
margin of 3 to l. But few errors
were made on either side during the
game. Orofino had three Indian
players, all fast men.
Hines, Samuels and johnson were
the battery for Orofino and Me-
Crery, Fleshman and Forest for
Kendrick. McCrery allowed but
three hits and Samuels eight.
Compton, right field for Kendrick
got three hits.
The sensational feature Of the
game occurred in the last of the
ninth. McCrery was pitching. The
first two men up hit safe and the
third walked. Mac then walked
over to Glen Fleshman, who was
playing short for Kendrlck, handed
him the ball and told him to go to
it. With three men on bases and no
one down, Fleshman struck out
three straight and nobody scored.
Fleshman deserves a great deal of
credit for pulling the team out of a
tight place. McCrery pitched q
good game until the ninth, wher
his arm gave out. The first foul
innings of the game not an Orotine
man reached first base.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Poultry Culling

Prem Moore will hold poultry
culling demonstration at Leland on
Tuesday, June %, at 10 o'clock.
Rev. E. L. Whiddon, livestock i'm
provement project committeeman
for that district. will have charge
of the demonstration. These demon
strations are beng held all over the
state and are arousing considerable
interest IN the breeding OF better
poultry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Sell Grocery Stock

Alfred Crow will begin closing
out his grocery stock this week.
The bakery business has grown to
such an extent that it will require
practically all of his attention. He
expects to enlarge the bakery room
and add to the size of his cooling
room. In place of the grocery store
at the front he will put in a confec-
tionery. He has already ordered a
fountain and will soon have the con-
fsctionery IN operation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Alta Moore has been visit
ing Mrs. Chas. Bowers at Avon.
Miss Helen Sind returned home
Friday, having spent several weeks
visiting relatives IN Spokane and
her sister in lone, Wash.
Miss GoIdie Munson of Moscow
spent last week with Misses Ruth
Norman and Anna Lien.
A. j. Aas and son, Ingvald, re-
turned home Saturday from three
weeks visit at their old home near
Silverton. Oregon.
Mrs. A. Hooker entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Huffman was buried at the
Wild Rose cemetery Thursday.
E. Arutzen of Moscow is teaching
Parochial school at the Lutheran
church.
Webster May arrived here Sunday
from Toston, Montana for a visit at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. John
Mathes.
Mrs. A. w. Ali of Kendrick spent
Thursday at the A. Hooker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jeffery's and
daughter of Lewiston were Sunday
guests at the A. N. Rognstad home.
Ira Gentry returned home from
Spokane last week and reports that
Mrs. Gentry is recovering nicely,
having had serious operation on
her ear.
Mrs. T. H. Van Moulkin and
children left the first of the week to
spend the summer with relatives
near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle anc
children were Moscow visitors last
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Cavendish and Teakean

A birthday party was held IN
hon0r of S. A. Sutton last Sunday.
Many of his friends were present
and enjoyed delightful picnic din
ner. After dinner games were play
ed and later ice cream was served.
Gordon Harris and family attend
ed the picnic at Southwlck last Sun
day.
A jolly time was had at tine w.
E. Tarry home. The occasion was
the birthday of Miss Lois larry.
The members of the Holdered
family are all i'll with the measles.
Mr.. Walker is visiting at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Ed
Reeser.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Pearson-Davis

Miss Iris Pearson of Myrtle and
Harry Davis of Lower Potlatch
ridge, were united in marriage the
first of the week IN Lewiston. The
groom is we'll known here and has
many friends in this locality. He
attended the Kendrlck high schuol
several years. At the beginning
of the war he enlisted IN the
marines and served in Cuba until
after the signing of the armistice.
His father, Joe Davis, is one of the
prosperous farmers of Lower Pot
latch ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Chautauqua a Success

The local chautauqna committee
is we'll satisfied with the chautau-
qua program given here last week.
The attendance was good consider
ing the fact that many Of the farm
ers were very busy. Enough season
and single admission tickets we're
sold to pay out with little to
spare.
Last fall when the local commit
tee signed up for the Ellison-White
five-day chautauqua, special con-
tract was made in order to get this
company started here. The local
committee guaranteed the Ellison
White people $500 for the five-day
program. Any and all money taken
in over the $500 was to go to the
EIIlson-White company. This sea-
son those who signed the contract
guaranteed the sale of $40 season
tickets at $3.50 each. Twenty-Five
per cent of the single admissions go
to the local committee to defray ex-
pense of securing seats, drayage,
and putting up the tent. The
seventy-five per cent goes to the
chautauqua company.
There were few OF those who at
tended the chautauqua regularly
who did not get their moneys worth
this year. The program was varied
and arranged SO that there was
something that would appeal to
everyone. The weather was trifle
too cold for comfort at times. but
as the chautauqua next year will in
all probability be two weeks later,
weather conditions should be ideal.
t'ifty-five names were secured on
the contract for next year. Of this
number, twenty-one were farmers
from the various ridges tributary
to town.
Following is the financial report
of G. F. Walker, secretary-treasurer
of the chautauqua committee:
Season tickets $3.50. .46
War tax 1884
Single admission tickets 356.46
War tax - 37.O4
Toal receips $982.9O
Paid to Fllison-White $982.9O
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Linden Items

Lyman Vaughan is showing his
appreciation of the good work done
on the road by jazzing around in
his new Ford. Also Lester Hill
who purchased new Chandler not
long ago.
Albert Thornton and son from
near Leland. with fishing party
camped at John Carr's Monday
night on their way to Elk River,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18
Over The County


this city is making great strides
this season. They are fast coming
into their own and making a mark
amongst the industries of the west.
They are no longer a little affair
that is considered a little one-sided
concern, but one that is a great
asset to the community. This last
month they made fourteen carloads
of brick. The payroll for the month
was $3999,47. This is a great help
to the town. 1t helps to Keep the
home fires burning and it also gives
employment to large number OF
men. Let's boost our home in
dustries and they will, in turn, be
a big boost for US.
JuIiaetta Record: Joe Evans car
caught fire last week from some un-
known cause. He had just return
ed home from a trip to town and
left the car standing in the yard
near the house. Their little baby
had been placed in the car to play
and was playing in the seat when
the smoke gave warning of the fire.
Had the fire not been discovered
till little later the child would
have doubtless been seriously burn
ed. As it was the cushion had a
hole burned in it in one corner and
the pocket IN the door burned out
and the door was badly damaged.
1t seems that the fire originated in
the door pocket, although Mr.. Evans
says there was not thing in the
pocket that he knew of that could
have possibly started fire. He
had no insurance on the car.
Genesee News: Building activ-
tiles on the new Morscheck garage
were tied up for short time Tues
day morning by strike of the boys
handling the cement mixer. They
we're getting SIS a day and they
wanted $5.2O-or an excuse to quit
work. The demand was refused
and by the time it was dry enough
to work Tuesday morning opera
tions were started with new crew
of boys.
While wages are high IN every
line of business 1t would seem that
SIS is very talr salary for boy
who has had no previous experience
and where no experience is really
necessary. Strikes seem to be in
the air.
Deary Press: At the rate crops
are growing at this time Potlatch
farmers will soon be making hay.
And don't forget, fellows that we
had to pay $50 ton for hay this
spring. Yakima growers made for
tunes from our mistortunes to say
nothing of the fat profits that went
to dealers. 1t would pay to cut for
hay some of that fine stand of wheat
or oats rather than to risk a
repetition of this springs ex.
perlence.
Star Mirror: When the republi
cans were in power the democrats
in their conventions and platforms
always "viewed with alarm" Now
that conditions are reversed and the
democrats are in power, they "poin
with pride" and let the republicans
do the viewing with alarm" L
makes vast difference whether on,
is on the outside looking on. or OF
the inside looking out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

y Pete Stump came up from Clark
ston Thursday to look after business
matters here. He expects to come
up at harvest time and look after
his crops on his farm near South
wick. He calls Charleston his home
now but it is hard for him to stay
away from the Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-18

Miss Alta Moore has been visit
ing Mrs. Chas. Bowers at Avon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EAST ALMA
iIIiiIlIIIDIIilliIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIiIIIIIIuIII

Prof. Notestein of Alma College
will give his lecture on ''The Won
ders Of Astronomy" tomorrow night
friday in Westminster Chapel at
1870. Everybody is invited to come
The John Mcintyre family have re-
turned from their holiday at Long
lake, eight miles from Harrison.
Mrs Robert Grierson, Grove ave-
nue. has returned from her visit to
Dexter and Grass lake
There was good audience at the
opening of the fall and winter pro-
gram at Eastminster Chapel On
Sunday night at 1880 the stereopti-
con lecture on John Bunyan's inn
mortal dream, the Pilgrims Prog
ress" will be continued The orches-
ira will give help in the song service
and there will be other special music.
Messrs. Wise and Hamp, Linden
avenue, met with an auto smash up
on their way home from work at Mt.
Pleasant few days ago.
Harry Terwillinger and family
paid a visit at Lyons Monday.
The fine appearance of the grounds
around Republic school reflects great
credit on the school board.
A good street light is badly needed
at the railway crossing corner of Re-
public and Marquette streets.
Eastminister Chapel Sunday school
is at 1920. Morning service at II 80.
Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Even
ing worship at 1880.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09
Men Wanted TO Sell Groceries
Selling Experience Not Necessary

One of the Worlds largest grocers,
capital over ,000,OOO.OO) wants
ambitious men in your locality to sell
direct 10 consumer nationally known
brands of an extensive line of groc-
cries, paints. roofings, lubricating
oils, stock foods. etc. No capital re-
CURED. Write today. State age and
occupation. John Sexton & Co.., 352
w. Illinois ST., Chicago, Ill. 64-lw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09

We would be pleased to show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09
1T Must Have Been Dead at
Least 6 Months But
Didn't Smell"

"Saw big rat in our cellar last
FALL writes Mrs. Joanny. land
bought 25c cake of RAT SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful"
Three sizes, 35c. Goo, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by +. c. Clapp and
c. Murphy-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09

Scratch My Back.-adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
COL. coTHRAN IMPROVES.

Col. W. S. Cothran is slowly i'm
proving from his recent indisposition
and hopes to be up town with the
hoys in few days. While he is
sick Col. Patsy Roche is keeping him
refreshed with all the gossip about
the town. The "kinging" of Dick
Sondley will not take place until
Colonel Cothran is able to attend as
he wishes to be present to carry a
candle.
The Colonel was not pleased with
the directions of his new doctor in
Hendersonville. The doctor forbade
him to do any work or even to walk
Up a flight of steps for six months.
He does not mind staying downstairs
he tells US, but this thing of not
working don't suit busy man like
him. Anyway we hope to see him on
the Square at an early date.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
GOVERNOR PAYS FIVE.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 14.-Governor
Dorsey paid a fine of s5.75 for speed
ing today when the automobile in
which he was enroute to Newman to
make an address exceeded the 15-
mile-anlhour speed limit Of Hapsville,
Ga.
The special policemen recently put
or to break up speeding through
Hapsville apparently did not recog-
nize the governor who, however, went
tc the mayor of the town, and after
apologizing insisted on putting up the
money for the fine before. leaving.
Claude A. West; the governors exc
cutive secretary, was driving the au-
tomobile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR WATER AND ELECTRIC
PLANT HAS BEEN SECURED

C. P. Townsend, Jr., Atlanta, has
been secured by the Board of Public
Works as superintendent of the Alb
beville Water and Electric Plant to
succeed C. E. Hix, resigned. Mr..
Townsend will come to Abbeville
within the next 80 days and take
charge. Mr.. Hix will leave for Con-
cord, N. c., sometime in the next
two weeks.
Mr.. Townsend comes highly recon-
mended. He is at present connected
with the Western Electric people
with headquarters in Atlanta. In the
last year he has installed several
lighting and water plants in Georgia,
Alabama and Florida.
Dnring the war he was an officer
with the Engineers of the Rainbow
Division and saw active service at
the front.
He is garduate of Clemson COL
lege and has taken postgraduate
work in New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
WAR
LOSSES HEAVIEST
OF NINE STATES

Washington, Feb. 13.-Tennessee
suffered heaviest of the nine sou
thern states east of the Mississippi
river, in casualties among her Of
ficers and men who were members
of the American Expeditionary
Forces during the world war, Vir-
ginia's losses were second. North
Cardinals third, and Alabama's and
Georgia's fourth and firth respec-
lively. A statistical summary of all
casualties prepared in the office of
the adjutant general of the army
and just announced shows the total
casualties of these and four other
southern states to have been 1926,
including officers and men, out of
a gran dtotal of 3O2,612 for the en-
tire country. These casualties in
clude losses from every cause which
put the men out of action.
The total casualties for each state
follow: Tennessee, 6,190; Virginia,
6,130; North Carolina, 5,799; Ala
bama, $3.50; Georgia, 4,425; South
Carolina 1919; Mississippi, 1908;
Louisiana, 2,169 and Florida, LII.
North Cardinals losses from of
ficers and men killed in action were
heaviest, numbering 6S4; Tennes-
sees losses from that cause were
second, totalling $50 and Virginia s,
third, aggregating 664. In deaths
from wounds Virginia was mirst with
291. Tennessee second, with $50 and
North Carolina third, witr 23S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
Return from New York.

W. D. Wilson and w. H. White re-
turned Sunday from New York,
where they have been buying spring
and summer goods. Mr.. Wilson said
this morning that New York was ico-
bound and "dry"; that goods were
scarce and advancing every day, but
that he managed to secure every
thing he wanted except an abate-
ment of the weather conditions.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mary Law
son Link, who accompanied Mr.. Will
son to New York, will remain an
other week in order to "take in" the
latest shows on Broadway
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
A. r. P.'s Worship.

There were church services only
with the A. R. P.'s Sunday, despite
the fact that the flu quarantine had
been lifted. Sickness in the families
of pastors was the chief cause. The
Rev. Louis j. Bristow, pastor of the
Baptist church is just recovering
s::om flu and several members of the
family of the Rev. C. E. Peele, pas
FOR of the Methodist church, are just
recovering from the same ailment.
The Presbyterians have no pastor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
Combination of Thirteens.

Trying to sell horse thirteen
years old on Friday the 18th, is bad
business judgment says R. L. Mabry,
who put an advertisement in the
Press and Banner Friday to the effect
that he had such an animal of said
age for sale. There was no sale and
Mr.. Mabry is considerate enough to
blame the day and not the paper for
the failure of buyers to respond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
WILSON TAKES
HAND IN ADR|AT|C
Criticizm of Lloyd Georges Plan
America Will Withdraw If
Not Consulted-Disapproves of
Tenor of Plan-Reply has
Been Drafted To
Presidents Note.

Paris, Feb. 15.-Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador, yesterday
delivered to the foreign Office a
memorandum from President Wilson
according to the Temps, in which the
President said he could not approve
of Premier Lloyd Georges proposed
settlement of the Adriatic question
which has been submitted to the Jugo
iSlavs, The newspaper says that an
identical memorandum was delivered
to the British foreign office in Lon
don. .
The Temps says President Wilson
allowed it to be understood that the
United States would find it impos-
sible to continue in conference if
the allies settle the Adriatic ques-
tion without consulting the United
States.
The .premiers have drafted reply
to President Wilson's note on the
Adriatic question, which will be
transmitted through the American
ambassadors at London and Paris,
according to a member of Premier
Millerand's staff, who arrived in
Paris tonight.
The contents of the reply will not
be made public until after it is re-
ceived by the President of the Uni
ted States. However, another delay
in the Adriatic settlement as a con-
sequence of the incident is foreseen
in French official circles.
Disapproves of, Tenor
In his memorandum PRECEDENT
Wilson criticizes Premier Lloyd
Georges plan as communicated to
the Jugo Slavs by the supreme coun-'
Gin on January 20. The President
examined the plan, but declares he
cannot approve of it's tenor. He
particularly opposes the idea which
consists of giving the Jugo-Slavs the
choice between this plan and execu-
ton pure and simple of the London
pact.
In addition, according to the
Temps the President finds the Lloyd
George plan too divergent from the
memorandum drawn up at London
last December by Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau, with the
collaboration of the American repre-
sentative.
The memorandum was Immediate
ly examined by the chiefs of the al
lied governments before the French
premier left London for Paris this
morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-16
EDWIN SCHOEN

News was received here Saturday
from Atlanta of the death of Edwin
Schoen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Schoen, formerly of Abbeville, pneu-
monia being the cause. Mrs. Schoer
was formerly a Miss Calhoun, CT
Abbeville, and has many relatives
here. Mr.. Lewis Perrin left Monday
to attend the funeral, which was
held Monday afternoon in Atlanta.