davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Camp Fire Girls Busy

The members of the local Camp
Fire organization have planned to
10 some good work this fall and
winter, under the supervision of
their guardian, Mrs. Edgar Long.
The girls will offer their services
to care for children in town when
the parents wish to be away from
home during the evening. They
Will charge so much an hour and
use the money to buy material for
layettes, or baby clothes etc, for the
Children's Home at Lewiston.
There is little doubt that the men,
bers of the Camp Fire will have
numerous opportunities to earn
money when their splendid plan
becomes generally known.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Peas Good Nurse Crop

Numerous reports from farmers
In northern Idaho.are coming to the
Agricultural Experiment Station in
regard to the marked success secur-
ed IN the use of field peas as nurse
crop for grasses and legumes, par
tlcularly alfalfa. "WhiIe this
practice may be new to many farm
ers in Idaho, yet 1t has been
thoroughly tried out and recon-
mended by the Experiment Station
at Moscow for at least three years."
said Associate Agronomist H. w.
Hubert.
In our cultural tests with white
biennial sweet clover, which have
been carried on for the last two
years, oats, barley, wheat and peas
have been used as a nurse crop on
different plots seeded with Is
pounds of sweet clover to the acre.
From this work it is interesting to
note that the plot where the peas
were used as the nurse crop was the
only one that gave yield of hay
equal to that secured on plots where
no nurse crop was used Where the
small grains were used the yield! of
the sweet clover was reduced nearly
fifty per cent.
Another advantage of using field
peas as nurse crop is that the nor
NAL rate of seeding for the crop can
be used. When the small grains are
used 1t is always necessary to cut
down the rate of seeding of the
nurse crop if anything like maxi
mum results are to be obtained.
This is particularly true in the
drier sections of the state.
"At the Aberdeen Substation,
Superintendent L. C. Aicher found
that the variety of peas used as
nurse crop Influenced the results to
marked extent. In his expert
mental work he found that the
earlier varieties like the Alaska or
Bangalia made better nurse crop
than the later maturing varieties
like the McAdoo or Marrowfat va
rietles."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Teakean and Cavendish

The threshing machines are all
humming and if the weather holds
good there will be little threshing
to be done IN this vicinity In few
days.
Zin Daniels had an accident. He
cut his finger quite badly while
chopplng wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Adams attend
ed the speaking at Orofino last
week.
The young men around here have
been enjoying the hunting season.
They say the birds are plentiful.
Frank Bowler went to Kendrick
Sunday after his mother who came
up for visit.
Charles Hill and James Ross went
to Peck Friday on business trip.
School will begin here on Monday,
September 13.
Edgar Mcclure and family of
Coeur d. Alene are visiting friends
IN this community.
Russell Daniels had the mlsfor-
tune of losing horse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
GUSTAV R|ERSON
KILLED IN A|RP[ANE
Carried Mail in Government
Airplane

Eric Rierson of Little Bear ridge
received word Wednesday that his
son, Gustav, had been Killed IN an
aeropane accident. near Morris
town, N. j. The news was such
shock that daughter of Mr.. Rier-
sons was Frustrated and almost
succumed Wednesday night. DIR.
Rothwell was called to the Rierson
farm late Wednesday evening.
Gustav Rierson was raised on
Little Bear ridge and was we'll
known in this locality. The follow
ing account from Morristown, N. j.,
gives the particulars of the accid-
ent:
MORRlSTOWN. N. j.. Sept. l.
Two men were burned to death in
government alI-metal mail airpIane
which went down here this morn
ing. The plane was flying at low
altitude and the pilot seemed to be
experiencing trouble with the en-
gine. Farmers saw the plane take
sudden dive and burst into flames.
1t hit the ground with a thud and,
a tremendous explosion occurred,
throwing mail bags hundreds of
feet in every direction.
Although the bodies were not
charred beyond recognition, their
clothes were burned nearly off and
it was impossible to identify them
through this means. A notebook
found in the wreckage contained
the name of T. Miller and a collar
was marked T. r. l..
WASHINGTON, Sept. /. = The
postoffice department received a
brlet report today from Norris
town, N. j., on the accident, which
resulted IN the destruction of a
mail plane there and the death OF
I Pilot Max Miller and Mechanician
Gustav Rlerson. The plane was en-
route to Cleveland and Chicago
from New YORK.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Has Blowing Well

There is a freak we'll on the B. E.
CaIlison farm on American ridge
that has caused much interest in
years gone by. 1t was bored about
IL years ago and is $50 feet deep.
IL is located near the house, which
is on the highest point of American
ridge. Just before a storm the
we'll will begin to suck air. A
handful of chaff thrown over the
mouth of the well will be drawn
down Immediately. As the storm
approaches the we'll begins to blow
the air out and during a severe
storm the rush of air can be heard
fifty yards away.
One day during a heavy rain
storm some boys made willow
whistles and held over the we'll.
Mr.. Callison said the we'll was
blowing. hard enough TO blow the
whistles.
The first of the week the weather
was looking rather gloomy for those
who had their wheat in the shock.
Some had expressed 1t as their
opinion that we were in for a
weeks rain. Ben Callison made
light of these prophesies. He said
the we'll was perfectly quiet so
there was no chance for rain in
the near future. His prediction,
or rather, that of the we'll, was
carried out as the beautiful weather
following testified.
A we'll similar to this one was
bored near Kansas City a few days
ago and the Kansas City papers de-
voted considerable space to it.
Mr.. CaIlison thinks the we'll is an
ideal barometer. During the IL
years since it was bored it has al
ways had the weather doped out
right. 1t is also the source Of an
apparently unlimited water supply,
A twelve-foor steel windmill pump.
ing all day will not pump it dry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Leland Items

Gerry Hogrefe gets big yield of
wheat. Mr.. Hogrefe threshed
field of fall wheat this week which
yielded over AZ bushels per acre.
The wheat is a fine quality of No. ]
grain.
j. Helton threshed a piece of
spring wheat which yielded over 33
bushels per acre.
If the weather stays good the hum
of the threshing machines will cease
IN about two weeks.
Miss Rosa Wolff left Thursday
for Occur d Alene where she will
teach this coming term. Miss Olga
Wolff accompanied her to Spokane
where she will visit short time.
Miss Della Gollen of Spokane is
visiting with Miss Helen Mielke.
Walter Hoffman and family and
Mrs. &. E. johnson and son. Donald,
returned from the Red River Hot
Springs. Tuesday evening.
Tuesday about noon while R. B.
Parks was on his way to his thresh-
ing outfit and Mr.. Robbins was re-
turning home from Sam Craig's
funeral, the two men met on a
sharp turn about one mile east of
Leland, the turn in the road being
of such a nature that they didn't
see each other and the two cars
collided while going at about 25
miles per hour.
Mr.. Parks was able to go to his
machine, but Mr.. Robbins was bad
ly used up. DR.. Kelly of Kendrlck
was called and the doctor was soon
on the scene. Mr.. Robbins was
taken to the CIsud Craig home, and
while he received some very bad
bruises, DIR. Kelly is not appre
hensive of any serious results.
The Nash car belonging to Mr.
Parks is practically demolished
while the Overland is badly broken
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Cannery Making Good

The Juliaetta cannery this season
has canned about 80 tons of cher
ries, and some beans, although the
poor crop of beans made the run
rather light.
The cannery will soon start on the
tomato crop. Mr.. Mahon, pro-
prietor of the cannery has about 400
tons of his own tomatoes to can,
which ne raised at North Lapwai.
He is paying $40 per ton for toma-
toes. He has also contracted tor
between rs and 100 tons of pears
which will soon be ready for can
ming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

Bros. and the rock taken from the
old quarry there.
The Platt rock is much harder
than that found on the Mervyn
ranch and while it will take much
more time and work to take it out,
there is another thing also in con-
nection with 1t for it will make a
road that will wear much longer
and the upkeep will be less. The
haul will be much farther and the
work of surfacing of necessity
slower.
Star Mirror: Cox and Harding are
both branded as "wets'' by the pro-
hibitionists, so there is no choice
between the two candidates on that
score. William Jennings Bryan
charged that Cox violated the laws
of Ohio and assisted the "wets" IN
every way to carry on their business
despite the fact that OHIO had voted
dry" He charged that Cox car
ried "the smell of the beer vats on
his garments" And now comes the
prohibitionist nominee for president
who shows that Harding voted
"wet" 81 times and "dodged roll
calls and quorum calls on wet votes
1,163 times" One gathers from
these figures and statements that
the prohibitionlsts see no other way
to have the "dry" law enforced than
by electlng the prohibition can.
didate and, as that will never be
done. the country will remain
wet. The prohibitionists have
but one idea, but fortunately tina,
idea is shared bv very small pei
centage of the American people
Prohibition is dead issue, having
been settled by constitutions
amendment and no matter who i.
elected president, the law will no
be repealed but will be enforced.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
81 pound daughter the 9th.
Mrs. Ira AItig of Deary spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Emma GLADDEN..
Ed Halseth departed Friday for
Dutton, Montana, to look after
land interests there.
Miss Bertha Forest spent the
week end with friends in Moscow.
Roy Dahl of Spokane was demon
strating the Mash" car in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Flora Nelson came home
from Genesee last week for short
visit.
Clifton Elliott has gone to
Tacoma, Wash.
Louis Blenden is seriously i'll at
this writing.
Miss Grace Stone OF Bovlll has
heen visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
C. Beings.
w. e. May of Toston, Montana
visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. A. w. ALL of Kendrick, anc
Mrs. j. Strom OF Spokane were
weekend visitors among friends
here.
Thresning was delayed conisder
able by the recent rain. The aver
age yields so far have been as gooc
as expected or better IN variou.
places, considering the hot weather
thruout the summer.
Misses Neva Nelson and Rutl
Peterson were Moscow visitors
Tuesday.
! Mrs. w. A. Pearson came up from
Pomeroy, WASH, to become ac
quainted with her new granddaugh
ter at the A. N. Rognstad home.
Steele school will begin Monday
September 9th with Miss Cart
wright of Troy as teacher.
The union services conducted b,
Rev. Hood of Kendrick, Sunday
were well attended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

When Ford Parks and Mr.. Rob-
bins cars ran together near Leland
Tuesday afternoon, the report was
circulated all over town that Rev.
Whiddon of Leland had gone over
the grade in his Ford and injured
one of his boys quite badly. And
yet they wonder why an editor
can't get things straight!
William Yokey has filed a suit
for divorce in the district court
against Ethel Yokey. They were
married in Spokane IN October.
1911.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

The members of the Okoke Klootch-
man Club met at the home of Mrs.
M. B. Mcconnell, Monday evening.
The regular meeting of the club
was held a week earlier so that Mrs.
Moser, who was leaving the follow
ing day, could be present. The
members of the Club presented
Mrs, Moser with beautiful bunch
of roses. Mrs. Moser is one of the
charter members of the Club.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Den
sow of Lewiston, August "a, a
daughter. Mr.. Densow was form
erly cashier of the Farmers Bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

Col. Charles E. Walks, auctloneer
of Moscow. was in Kendrick Thurs
day on business. II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

Attorney Scott Ogden of Moscow
was IN kendrick Thursday on busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

PROOFREADER and Job printer. combina-
tion man good wages; permanent. HAY
WORTH PUB. HOUSE. 629 @ st. N. w.
Apply 22s7 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

l4th ST N. w, l629--Three nicely fur
nished or unfurnished rooms, private
bath and kitchenette, to be used for light
housekeeping; hot-wster heat, electric
lights gas and everything included. Phone
NJ. t05I. Parlor floor, two large rooms.
sleeping porch. kitchenette, also be used
for L h K electricity. gas and heat
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

YOUNG LADY for general Of
flee work, references required.
Apply c. d. KENNEY CO.,
636 Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS

NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Can Earn From SIS to $27 Per
Week.
Free instructions in daytime,
with salary of SIS per week dur
ing training period Of from to
3 weeks.
Hours. Q p. m to a. m. in
Guiding two hours relief.
Women 81 to 35 years OF ago
are eligible.
Permanent position. Protect
ed employment.
For further particulars. see
Miss GREGORY, Sth floor, 725
18th st. N. w. The Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE
OF THE SECRETARY.
Washington. ID; c.. May 49, 1920
sf1es snis sss nSs rWEy VII b oeTocH
NJ. June IS. 1920, for furnishing sta:
tionery for the use OF the United
States, Senate for the fiscal year end
ing June so, 1921.
the quantity and quality OF each ar
ticle and the form of bond to be sign
ed by the bidder and sureties. will be
furnished on application to this office.
Proposals should be indorsed PRO
posals for Stationery for the United
States Senate" and be directed TO
George A. Sanderson, Secretary of
the United States Senate. Washing
Proposals and specimens must be
delivered at this office. free of charge,
before the hour named above.
GEORGE A. SANDERSON,
Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR SEED PACKETING-
Department Of Agriculture, Washington,
u. G., June ,, le20.-Sealed proposals for
furnishing packets ard envelopes and tor
handling. storing, pscketing. ssembling,
ranking and mailing seed for the Congress
sionsl seed distribution for the fiscal year
1921. on one-year contract basis. or for
the Congressional seed distributions for the
on a fve-year contract basis, will be re-
ceived here until p. m. June 22, 1920. and
then opened; Proposal sheet and specifica
tions furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indorsed
Proposal for Seed Packeting." and ad-
dressed to r. NJ. REESE. Chairman, Board
OF Awards. Department of Agriculture,
Washington. ID. G.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Washington. d. c.. June 3, l92O-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
Room 5O9 District Building until o'clock
p. m. juno II, 1920, for furnishing and de
lvering Print shop Equipment and Sup
plies. for use in Public Schools. ID. c. Spec
ihcations and forms of proposal may be
had upon application to the Purchasing
OFFICER, Room 800, District Building. LOUIS
BROWNLOW CHARLES w. KUTZ, Com
missioners. d. c.
OFFICE, DEPOT OFFICER, l7th and
SITS. N. w, Washington, D.. C.-Sealed
proposals in triplicate will be opened at
above address at II a. M, June is, 1920
for preparing for interment and shipment
the remains of officers and enlisted men
in the District OF Columbia, including Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. Washington
barracks. and Fort Myer, Va, who may
die in the service OF the United States
Proposal blanks and necessary informa
ton NAV he had upOn application here.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

GIRl~As filing and billing clerk knowl-
edge of typing preferred: state salary de-
sired. BOX 246, Times office.
GIRL who can run a straight seam to sew
and cover buttons. Apply SOUTH
STORE, 24l2 18th St N w.
GIRL to assist dressmaker. Apply c4l:
18th at. N. w.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS-336 per week.
Our course in stenography will ht you
for q position in 20 days. Individual in
struction. Day and night classes now form +.
ing.
3o-DAY STENoGRAPHIC SCHOOL.
1910 II ST N. W.. 2Ed hoor. NJ 2s.6.
HELPERS-On skirts and waists. 1865
University pl. n. w, near 1ith and Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

CHAMBERMAIDS-Apply to
HOUSEKEEPER, Raleigh
Hotel, 18th and Pa. ave. N. W.
COOKS-Colored, experienced.
Apply EPISCOPAL EYE,
EAR AND THROAT HOS
PITAL, 1147 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

PIN Small square fraternity. blue, u. T. n.
pearls, name on back. near 18th and or
u sts. Phone Bethesda b3-M, reward,
POCKETBOOK-Lad marked Frances
3. Nichols. Finder can keep money N
pocketbook and papers are returned to
1901 18th st N. w.
roCkETBoOKN-Bro containing tick
cts etc, sunday. Reward, IS ct. N.
w. North 3io3.
PURSE-Brown leather, containing tisb
IN new bills, bet wash. Loan a Trust
Co. and Iansburgh store or Pa. ave
Friday morning; reward. RIM. asa, Stale
Der I, or Lincoln LIE.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

STENOGRAPHER and typist,
to do WORK at home; some
one who can call afternoons
and get dictation and other work
and return it next day. I'hone
North 1886, between 2 and
o'clock in the afternoon.
ThlbORESS To work on mons clothing
Amply TGNNILLE. all ST. N. w.
MILLINERY MAKER, experienced; Ions
season. Jean Mackenzie, s1l Vermont aN
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

STENOGRAPHER and secre-
tary, intelligent woman, be-
tween rs and 40 years of age;
must be able to take rapid dicta-
tion and transcribe same with
out errors. Address BOX AGO,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

POCKETBOOK - Long black
pocketbook containing blue
print, some unsigned stamped
checks with name Irwin e.
Shanks and some money. Finder
return to IRWIN & SHANKS'
office, 1410 G st. N. W. Re-
ward.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: must be
good penman and accurate figures.
Washington News Co. 3l3 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

CASHIER - Experienced, with
reference. CON NCOR ID
LUNCH, 1913 Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Experlenced can make sbo
week; none other but hustlers need sp-
ply. For particulars. phone Main loIs
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

HOUSEMEN-two, colored. apply
Capitol Park Hotel. North
Capitol and z SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
HELP WANTED--MALE.
WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED.
There Is n man selling the floor In the
retail or specially store field who, II he IL
the right man, VIII find eventually bigger
opportunity with in New York.
A financial institution has n position open
for a Telephone Representative.
Experience in the financial business and in
actual ROAD selling Is not necessary.
The work calls for an alert, aggressive,
friendly type OF salesman between 30 and 35
years OF age, with health. enthusiasm and a
command OF good English and record as a
salesman with present employer.
The opportunity will interest also the man
sger OF chain store VINO not only has had
experience In selling but also I'm credits
When writing BE SURE TO GIVE: Ch)
age o. education. tc) religion. Cd selling
experience ie) former positions held. %
present position and salary
Also state why you think you viii succeed
az salesman by telephone. Your letter will
be treated confidentlally. Address w, p. o.
box l07. Times Square Station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
HELP WENTED-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE DR ACCESSORY Statesmen
Is your busirsss Quiot2 n so see us; open
ing for 4 successful. aggressive ealosmen
with New York branch Of national orgnnlza-
tion selling Internationally used and ndvcr-
tiqed autonobilc accessory; we want only
reliable mn seeking permanent connection.
Apply H,bdailie Company, ia w. goth.
Phone Rifer-6li.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

sMAN-EXPERTENCED IN PAPER
BOX LINE: EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR AN EXPERIENCED MAN;
ANSWERS MUST CONTAIN FULL QUAIL
FICATIONS. WHICH WILL BE STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS $50 HER
AID, HERALD SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

AUDITOR Insurance company Casualty
rouuies payroll auditor. Answer, stating
,sperignce. ago and salary desired, X, Sf0
Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.


VOTING man. must be good typist and re-
lieve telephone operator: also TO do general
office work: splendid chance for advance
mont Write. stating age, religion, expert
ence and salary expected s. T.. 1915 30 av.
YOUNG men for assembling on telephone
WORT. excellent working conditions. Apply
Dctocraph Products Corp Rockaway road
and Beaufort 81. Jamaica. l.. ].
YOUNG man with some accounting expert
once for specialized auditing outside work.
Answer fully, stating experience, age and
salary desired X. 7is Herald. $50 B'way.
YOUNG man for supply room IN insurance
company with good chance Tor advance
nent Answer. stating salary, age and cx-
periencc. X, III Herald, $50 Bway.
YOUNG MAN. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEpER.
FOREIGN SHIPPING OFFICE. GIVE
pErFRENCES NGE, SALARY EN-
PECTED. o $50 HERALD. FULTON SIT.
YOUNG MAN about 10 as assistant to cost
clerk IN large downtown concern: splendid
opportunlty for promotion state fun par
1cuiars c u EOS Herald Fulton 81.
YOUNG man, about IL. in Insurance office.
Apply t32 Nassau st.. room 700. on Tues
ddy morning.
Instruction.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR. -rieasan,
and profitable work: day and evening
classcs Send for free booklet and visitors
pass. West Side \. NJ g. A., 30i West
b1th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.


NORTHUMBERLAND and halftone pno-
tographer wanted: night work. unio1
office; good working conditions. Apply fore
man engraving department. Herald. $50
B'woy.
RUNNER wanted by Stock Exchange house
good chance for advancement. Room 800.
1913 Broadway.
statesmen.
Top, sides and bottom OF this lad" you'll
find other lads" competing for your atten-
ton. THIS "AD." however. IS distinctive
~ attractive and worthy OF your consid-
Grafton because II offers a weekly average
OF $3.50 a week. or more conditional sim
ply upon your ability 20 WALK AND
TALK AND TELL THE TRUTH: an I'M
usual offer you'll agree. both by virtue
OF the opportunity Il represents and by
reason OF this organizations little short
OF phenomenal sales accomplishments.
SUITE 1910. % WEST 33D ST.
Suite 1912. Flatiron Bldg. suite 305. 1872
Nassau st.. suite 80. 1863 Montague St. a.,
Brooklyn: suite 30. 1856 Market St, Newark