davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
Kids Win Two Games

Harry Stanton's invinclble Kend-
rick Kids won two bali games last
Sunday. The first game was played
in the morning on the local dia-
mond with the JuIiaetta boys team.
The kendrick Kids were victorious
in this game. winning by score OF
10 to 8. 1t was hotly contested
game from start to finish, the score
standing to s up to the last half OF
the ninth.
In the afternoon the Kendrick
Kids PLAYED the Moscow Cubs at
Moscow, winning this game also by
a score of II to Z. This was the
third game played with the Cubs.
Kendrick took the first. Moscow the
second and Kenrdick the third. The
maximum age of the players was
fixed at the beginning of the season
at Is years. The last game was
scheduled on short notice and Man.
ager Stanton phoned tine manager
of the Cubs that on account of the
injury of the regular catcher, Tom
my Mcdowell, Wayne HERES, who
is sixteen years old, would have to
be substituted. Manager Eastman
of the Cubs agreed to the substitu
tion Of the one older player.
Cecil Chamberlain pitched both
the game againts Juliaetta and the
one against Moscow. From all in
dications he has the making of a
great pitcher as he has good curves
and fine control.
Following is an account of the
Moscow game taken from the Star
Mirror:
A we'll played game by both sides
was witnessed Sunday, July 4th, by
over 200 who were behind the Cubs
from the sound of the gong. The
battery of the Kendrick team were
too large to oppose IL to IA year
old team. Their team work was
not as good as the Cubs. especially
their outfield work. One of the
leading features Of the game was
a vault without the pole) made by
Hans Adrianson in running first to
second base. While the Kendrick
second baseman was stopped to pick
up the ball near his base, Hans sur
prised him by vaulting over him
and landing on the second sack safe
ly. Second feature was not drive
between the legs of the Kendrick
short stop, and on to the race track
from the "Home run king of the
Cubs Coney Estes, better known
as Babe Ruth number two, Cony
securing the first home run of the
! season and winning the prize of one
: years subscription to "The Amer
ican Boy" one of the prizes Offered
by Manager Eastman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
Primary Candidates

Star Mirror: For the first time
since the primary law was adopted
in this state, there will be no con-
test in the primary election for
county officers for Latah county this
year. The republicans have filed
just one candidate for each position
to be filled at the November elec-
tion and the democrats have filed
only part of a ticket, leaving the
theer commissioners places vacant
and filing no candidate tor assessor
or county superintendent of schools.
Late Saturday evening, just be-
fore the auditors office closed, G..
E. Walks and Earl Hunter appear
ed at the court house and filed the
democratic candidates, paying the
filing fees. Those filed for demo-
cratic nominations are: G. p. Mix.
state senator; Earl Hunter, of Mos
COW, and Frank Green. of Troy, for
representatives; Peter Harland, of
Troy, sheriff; Scott Ogden, of Mos
COW, prosecuting attorney; Joseph
Hazeltlne, of near Moscow, probate
judge; G. E. Walks, county trea.
surer; and j. E. Pickard, Troy, cor.
oner.
The republican candidates who
have filed for nomination are: E. w
Porter, of Juliaetta, state senator
C. ]. Hugo, Moscow and Alfred Il
Anderson, Of Thorn Creek, repre-
sentatives; j. L. Woody, sheriff
Adrian Nelson, probate judge; T.. j
GemmilI, assessor; Miss lone S
Adair, treasurer: Miss Lillian Skat
tahoe, superintendent of schools
John Nisbet. prosecuting attorney
Glen Grice, coroner: John Cone
Elmer PauIson and Columbus Clark
commissioners; and Harvey J
Smith, county engineer. All O
these now hold the positions TO
which they ask denomination.
The nonpartizan league has file'
no ticket in l-atah county and cal
only file by petition, which require
300 names as signers. The primar
: election will be held Tuesday
, August 3, and these candidates vii
be nominated and delegates to tn
county convention will be electe
at the primary. The county cor
? vention comes 10 days after tn
county primaries and the state cor
: vention two weeks after the count
I convention.
. The salaries of the various office
I in this county are: Sheriff. probat
t judge and auditor, $1,000 eacf
y assessor, treasurer and superintene
S ent, $1,750 each; county attorne.
ST. 400; commissioners. $500 eac
0 and coroner and county enginee
] $500 each. The senator and repr'
n sentatives are paid per diem an
e mileage for attending sessions {
n the legislature.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
Hope To Know Better Beans

The departments OF horticulture
and bacteriology OF the university
of Idaho are cooperating with the
farm bureau of Latah county in
conducting demonstrations in bean
growing on Burnt Ridge. The OBJ
ject of the tests and demonstrations
is to develope disease resistant
strains of beans and to show the i'm
portance of field seed selection.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
{ A Profitable Experiment

Last spring Frank Roberts. pro-
gressive farmer of American ridge,
bought 1000 pounds of land plaster
from the Kendrlck Hardware Com
pany. The land plaster was secured
at cost as the Company had shipped
in ton OF it for experimental pur-
poses. Mr.. Roberts distributed the
plaster over 10 acres OF alfalfa
ground in the proportion OF 100
pounds to the acre Tne plaster
cost approximately cent a pound
1t was put on the ground the first
part of May.
Tuesday of this week Mrs. Rob-
erts brought two samples of alfalfa
to town. One was taken from the
ground which had been treated
with land plaster. The other was
from ground that had never had
anything put on it except farm
machinery. The difference in the
two samples was simply wonderful.
The sample taken FROM the treated
ground was composed of heavy
stalks averaging three feet long,
with broad leaves. The other
sample looked very much stunted in
comparison. The stalks were light
and splndly and not over twenty
inches in length. The leaves were
small and narrow. Mrs. Roberts
said she was confident the land
plaster had increased the yield
three fold.
j. G. Hamil, who has very pro-,
ductive. little farm half way be-
tween Kendrick and Juliaetta, has
experimental quite extensively
with the use of land plaster IN his
garden. He says the results are
particularly noticeable in growing
onions. He believes that the land
here is lacking in lime and can be
made much more productive by
generously treating it with this
kind of commercial fertilizer.
| Chris Maier tof American ridge
J says that he has seen fields in Ger
, many that had been treated with
, land plaster tor demonstration pur-
| poses. A slope that could easily be
J seen from the road, was planted to
! grain or grass. The words ''Gyp-
sum Used Here" were written on
: the slope with land plaster. when
: the crop came up and began to grow
' the words stood out prominently
because the land plaster produced
S much heavier yield that had a
e darker shade of green. The demon
/; stration on the Roberts farm is no
: less conclusive. Anyone seeing the
!, two samples of alfalfa would be
h convinced that the land plaster is a
r splendid investment.
: For the past thirty years it has
d been the custom in this part of the
f country to see how much could be
taken out of the soil. The question
of putting anything back into thu
productive Potlatch soil was moi
given much consideration until ths
last few years. The diminishing
n yields have clearly demonstrated t.
IS the practical farmers that mor'
conservative method of cropping
e will have to be used to retain thu
n fertility of the soil. Quite mum
III Der of farmers have seeded fey
10 acres to clover or alfalfa. A fev
h others are TRYING commercial fertll
lzers. 1t is but a very short tim
K until both of these methods will b
IN combined to secure the maximur
ID of productiveness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
Union Services Sunday

There will be union services un-
der the auspices of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, in the
town park Sunday evening. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09

Ben Wilcox of Mullan. Idaho, ar
rived Thursday afternoon to visit
friends and relatives here. Ben is
working in the mines at Mullan and
says they are working all the men
they can get there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09

XThe annual meeting of the Kend-
rick Rochdale Company was held in
KendrIck yesterday morning. Prac-
tically the same board of directors
as served during the past year, was
elected for the ensuing year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09

Tuesday evening the local Rebekah
lodge held a very interesting meet
ing for the purpose of initiating
candidates. Visitors from Moscow,
Troy, Leland and Juliaetta were
present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09

Mrs. G. A. Wayland and Mrs. A.
&. Deeter went to Moscow Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ben
Callison.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09

Mrs. Theo Hanson was a Lewis
ton visitor Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-09
CORINNE' GRIFFITH

Cornne Griffith
gowns designed especially for and frequently this
favorie silver
Griffith
ITSELF There shade
with
Collateral "Deadlne
n some of her aestgow
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Women's Hosiery, all kinds, re- markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
ID SPAN NENANA RIVER ID
 AID PASSENGERS

A substantial footbridge, swung on two cables, is to be installed immediately at Nenana crossing to enable passengers to cross the river without exposing their lives to risk in dangerous ferry-boats. This an- nouncement was made today by Roadmaster w. L. Packer, who made Ia special trip to the river to size up conditions, following the ferry accident of last Wednesday, which resulted in the ducking of number of passengers and the loss of con- siderable baggage
 The Brown hoist was sent out the line to assist in the work of placing the cables, and within a few days it will be possible for pass engers to walk across the aerial bridge in perfect safety. The bridge will be high above the water and cannot be carried out by drift or freshet.
 The plan is to string two cables across the turbulent stream, to be used as support for a plank walk, which will be between four and five feet in width and about 400 feet in length. The blanks will be fastened securely to the cables so that they cannot slip, and there will be a sub- stantial handrail to keep people from falling off.
 It had been the plan of the, com mission to use a ferry until such time as an aerial tram could be installed, but high water in the Ne mana. which has risen almost to flood stage during the past several days, necessitated a safer means of crossing, and MT. Packer decided upon the cable suspension bridge as the only feasible solution of the problem.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
MEN ARE NEEDED FOR ROAD CAMPS;
 PLACES FOR 200

According to information receiv- ed from officials of the Alaskan En- gineering commission, there is ur- gent need at present for at least 200 men in the various camps along the Government railroad. The de- mand for labor has been growing steadily since the season opened and everyone who has taken the trouble to apply for work has been able to get it without difficulty. In fact, foremen and the heads of several departments have been securing the district for additional help during the past couple of weeks, and with only partial success.
 Foreman Lee, who is in charge of the steam-shovel operations at Camp 432, and who lost practically his entire gang last week, following the announcement that there would be no more Sunday work, is now in Fairbanks trying to get the men to go back with him, and he reports that he will return to camp tomor- row with number of those who quit--a sufficient number, it is be- lieved, to resume work on limited scale.
 Fairbanks also has been called upon to supply office help and time keepers, but the chief demand is for common labor, of which there ap- pears to be an acute shortage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

knu Shoes-Men's and Women's. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
LEHMAN SIMSON, Prop.

strictions had been removed at up- per river points, which will be on Tuesday.
 Iditarod did not take the precau- tion to establish a quarantine, ac- cording to information received last week by Attorney Charles E. Fay Tor, who plans to leave for the low CT river on the steamer Washburn. The residents of Iditarod, however, have been keeping close watch on the flu situation at Nenana and Fairbanks, ready to stop all travel in that direction at any time such action seemed advisable.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
cent order prohibiting Sunday work.

Memorial day is being generally observed in Fairbanks, nearly all the business houses having closed for the day, in addition to the federal offices.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
OFFICES
 OBSERVING HOLIDAY

Holiday hours are being observed at the telegraph office and the post office today in recognition of Mem orial day, as is the custom through out the country. But there was no suspension of business in any de- partment of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission and the business of the town is being carried on as usual.
 A number of Nenanaites visited the cemetery yesterday for the pur- pose of decorating the graves of Nenana dead, but there were no services, it having been decided to defer the public ceremony until the second Sunday in June, by which time, it is believed, the health of the community will have been fully re- stored.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
RUBY TAKES ACTION ...- TO AVOID EPIDEMIC

Deputy Marshal Hagan has re- ceived telegram from the Ruby board of health announcing the es tablishment of quarantine against all voyagers on the Yukon river, the order being directed chiefly against the landing at that place of the passengers and crews of steam CTS and the occupants of small boats :"-:
 It was also stated in the wire, however, that the quarantine would be lifted just as soon, as the re-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
PERSONAL
\ ..ssxssssxxsssxxs .

Mrs. Ralph Waechter is trying to locate revolver which was owned by her husband and which cannot now be located. Mrs. Waechter is of the opinion that the gun was loaned to someone, and if that is the case she will appreciate it's return to her.
 Andy Hoey, formerly interested in the Terminal, is, coming back to Nenana and probably will arrive on one of the first through boats Un- less something better offers, he will accept a position with the Alaskan
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Studies were resumed at the Franklin K. Lane school this morn- ing, after vacation of several weeks, made necessary by the flu epidemic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
Engineering commission.

E. A. Head, who is in charge of the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion's sawmill on the Nenana-Fair- banks line, expects to leave town tomorrow to resume operations, which were interrupted by the re-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Forest fires were reported from the end of steel yesterday, but it is announced today that no damage resulted, the fire being confined chiefly to moss and brush, which was easily handled.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
NOTICE.

Persons having bills against the late Ralph Waechter are requested to present same immediately to Mrs. Waechter, who will make settlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
FOR LOWER YUKON

Old reliable launch Peerless will leave for St. Michael on Wednes- day, carrying passengers for all points along the Tanana and lower Yukon. Fast trip and good accom- modations. For particulars see Ira Ball at the Railroad Cigar Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
PEACE IS
STILL FAR
IN DISTANCE
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. NJ sERVlcEl
HlNGTON. March 25-Legisla-
between the United States and Ger
many still appeared today 10 have
little chance OF getting any in the
- future.
Senate leaders said they had no OBJ
lection TO the house originating some
measure to meet the situation Great
81 by the senates failure to ratify
the peace treaty. House leaders were
bent on whipping into shape simple
resolution declaring the war between
tae American and German peoples at
an end repeating wartime legislation
which Is sttl IN force
Il was admitted that II resolution
were agreed on and passed by both
branches the president would be al
most certain to veto it. And 10 rem
Ger the task OF the republican lead
ers mora difficult, a canvass ~. the
senate and house failed to disclose
enough votes TO insure the president S
veto being overriden b. the necessary
two-thirds vote.
The departure today OF Senator
Lodge. the republican leader. for d
rest and absence or many other sen
ators precludes any action by the
senate this week, evn though house
leaders succeeded in putting a resolu-
ton through that body.
Senator King. Utah; Jones. New
Mexico. Walsh. Montana and Robinson
~ Arkansas are on their way TO Pana-
ma Tor a change OF scene Senator
Harding. Ohio; Johnson. Cal. and Pom
dexter. Washington. all presidential as
vranrz are among those now actively
campaigning Senator Cummins. OF
Iva. president protein Of the senate.
Is another absentee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

in Chicago with relatives
Mr. Carter and a boy ran together
nea rthe d and q 81 RI eros ing
Ma Carriers machine was badly dam
ased. but NJ one was injured, bat ] SUP
pose Mr. carter was late lie Is a
man carrier from the Car ypostortce.
Mrs. Walter Demmon returned from
Chicago hospital last Wednesday she
was operated on several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs Ran Brthwen are ex-
pected home this week from Florida.
where ther spent the winter.
Me FaEen 81 Dyer visited a. the
r Syder home Monday eening
Mrs. w IT Ellington passed away
the 25th- she moved here from ken
lucky and lived On the George Sever
ance farm The funeral viii he at
two o'clock SATURDAY. interment in the
Merrillville cemetery she died of
pneumonia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
DYED HER BLOUSE
SKIRT AND A COAT
Diamond Dyes" Turned
Faded, Shabby, Old Ap-
parel into New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new. rich fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool. silk. linen
cotton or mixed goods-dresses. bIous-
IS. stockings, skirts childrens coats
feathers. draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pac-
kage tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make A mistake.
To match any material. have drug
eist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-adV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
.TEFENSE BEGINS
IN |. ". ". TRIAL
LInrEanArloNAI NEMs sEsvIcEl

ON LBS 4 IN r. All. Mdrch 20 E
3-fense opened its case in the Bisbee
I W. ". deportation trial here to-
Gsy
According to the contention of de-
tense counsel the Bisbee strike, re-
suiting in the deportation OF miners
n 1917. was a part OF nation wide
pot OF I. ". ". and other radicals
against Christianity. patriotism and
ths government.
nview Of this Judge Pattee viii
Be urged to rule today on the admits
sbi,ity OF evidence 20 establish proof
OF such a conspiracv II It Is al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. NO
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
ard bowels 10 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired. are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 1oc and 25c box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

mitted and established the defense
VIII declare the deportations were
patriotically necessary Tor the self
defense Of the community and the
government
H. r. wotten. FIRST OF tho $40 de-
PENDANTS. is on trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Ed East Gary relatives on wednesday
Mss Helen Payka IS visiting in Chi
cago With her sister Mrs George Bull
lock
AIRS GLADYS Beach cf Valparaiso
spent the weekend with her sister Mrs.
a. olson
MIR and Mrs. Greggory Brown and
children Of Michigan city visited over
sunday a the II Horn home
Services are held at the East Gary
Union church every sunday evening AZ
1850 uith Rev smith az Glen pagA of-
dciating A cordial welcome IS eN-
tended 10 all
- 49,, - H.. MI ryI.... q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

An excess or acid IN the stomach
sours the food and starts fermentatio
Distressing gases form. Your meals
don't digest but lay like Jumps OF lead
Then you have heartburn. hatulence.
fullness belching. headache. and real
misery IN the stomach and intestines.
\ few tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin"
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach "Pape's Diapepsln'
costs little at drug stores.-adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-17
Mans Inhumanity

In view of the fact that the citizens
of Annapolis are supporting a Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Ami
mails. the object of which is to look
out for the welfare of all living crea-
lures, it seems Incredible that there
should be evily disposed persons ever
ready to play mean tricks on cats and
dogs. The Socieyt is also ready TO
find homes for these animals, where
their rightful owners neglect them.
A DAY or two ago case was re-
ported. where some niscreans. as thev
say in the courts, having before him
neither the lore OF God nor the fear of
the doyil, did wilfaily and with malice
aforethought take beautiful little
Boston terrier out to Murray Hill and
tie him to a tree il the bushes and
leave him to sfarve Fortunately he
made his presence known and a hui
name gentleman found him and re-
leased him.
How much easier it would have
been to call the S. p. c. A. agent, who
would have been very glad to get q
home for the little fellow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-17
TO ENFORCE NEW
STATE MILK LAW

The state Board OF Health had
law passed by the last Legislature
prohibiting the sale of condensed
skinned milk excepting when sold in
bulk for baking and manufacturing
purposes. A few stores and groeers
are continuing to sell condensed
skinned milk in the small cans in
spite of the fact that the Health De-
partment has notified dealers that sale
az this article is illegal. and the Of,
tenders continuing to do so will be
prosecuted. The law enacted during
the last Legislature calls for either
fine or Imprisonment for violators.
As condensed milk is largely used
for infant feeding and family use, il
should contain all the cream and but
ter fat of high-grade milk. so. both
vrocers and consumers should OBJ
serve carefully thst they are not buy
ing or selling condensed skinned
mix. The same law applies TO evap-
GRATED milk. or substitutes for same
using vegetable oils with SKINNED
milk