davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
ANDERSON HEAVILY FTNFD.

Arthur l.. Anderson, pleading guilty
TO charge OF indecent conduct at
Front and Madison streets. while in
toxicated Saturday, was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
SIN AND TIDE
LOST AND FOUND.

r 0ST~BIUE AND TAN HORSE
IL blanket. between Eighth and Jeffer-
son Sts., Vandever Ave. and Locust St
Reward. sO7 Jefferson St decl3-3t.
(Continued on Pare Ten
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Glover Dairy safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone i540.-Ads-
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

s25 worth o, Records free. Alroru
Plano Co. 2i0 W. 9sd Sl-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Tuesday, moderate
temperature, increasing east to south
winds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Successful Fishing Trip

Elmer Bechtol, Bob Newton and
Ralph Knepper went to the upper
basin above Elk River, Saturday
afternoon, returning Monday night.
The party enjoyed some very. good
fishing. They left Kendrick at four
o'clock Saturday Afternoon and ar
rived at Elk River at $50. Camp
was made a short distance above
town near the banks OF Elk Creek.
At five O'Clock the following morn
ing, with camp equipment on their
backs, they ''hit the trail" for the
upper baisp, distance of about II
miles. An attel noon of excellent
fishing resulted in full baskets.
Bob Newton caught two basket
fulIs, but his basket didn't hold the
limit. Fish were plentiful but not
so much so as mosquitoes. The fol
loving morning was spent fishing
but they were not biting SO well as
the day before. A pack train solv'
ed the problem OF getting the fis!
back to the car at Elk River and al
so relieved three tired backs of the
burden of carrying the camp equip
ment on the return trip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Tractor Doing Good Work

The new grader and tractor for
Kendrick Highway District are now
working on Big Bear ridge. They
are doing very satisfactory work
and although the ground is very
hard and dry, considerable pro-
gress is being made. 1t is believed
the outfit will prove to be great
help in making better grades. 1t
was thought by some that it could
not be used to advantage on the
grades as 1t would be difficult to
turn such a large machine on the
narrow places. Charles Lewis turn
ed the tractor and grader around on
the Bear ridge grade at place only
sixteen feet wide.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Running Pack Train

Oscar Torgeson has charge of a
pack train in the Elk River country,
carrying supplies for the fire
patrol. There is an enormous ex-
pense in keeping up the fire protec-
tion measures in the timber Every
spring crews of men have to go
over all of the fire patrol trails and
clear away the brush and fallen
logs and put up the telephone lines.
Oscar probably knows more trails
in the timber around Bovill, Elk
River and the North Fork country
than any man his age in the
country. He has been over all OF
them as he has mad charge of a pack
train for the fire patrol for a mum
Der of years. He has four mules
and a sadie horse and 1t takes hin
but few minutes to put the pack:
on and get ready to hit the trail
He "throws the diamond hitch al
easily as one could tie knot in ;
string.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Moscow Entertain Teachers

Moscow is to entertain the teach
ers' institute for five northern
Idaho and two eastern Washington
counties, it was announced at the
weekly luncheon of the chamber of
commerce at noon Wednesday. The
institute will be held five days in
October, beginning October 4, and
700 teachers and number of In
structors will be here. The insti-
tute will be the biggest convention
that Moscow will be called upon to
entertain during the year, not ex-
cepting the annual Columbia River
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church which will be held here
in August. Superintendent Shank,
of the Moscow public schools, made
the announcement and asked that
the chamber begin now to provide
accommodations and entertainment
for the visiting teachers. Presld.
ent OversmIth announced that he
will appoint committe at the next
weekly meeting to attend to this
Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Gilman-Betts

XA romance of four years happily
ended June Both, when Alice Maude
Gilman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gilman of Crescent, became
the bride of Homer H. Belts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Belts OF South
wick.
The ceremony was performed at
high noon at the home of the brides
parents, by Rev. Berriman of South
wick, the wedding march being
played by Miss Lillian McClelland.
The bride was dressed in a simple
combination of white satin and
chiffon, and carried boquet of
wild roses. Miss Hazel Gilman,
youngest sister OF the bride, was
maid of honor, while Glen Belts,
brother OF the groom, acted as best
man.
Aside from the immediate rela-
tives OF the bride and groom, those
present we're, Rev. and Mrs. Berri-
man. Miss Lillian McClelland of
Southwick and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gerlach of Spokane.
Mr.. Belts is one of the may boys
who served his country in the world
war, having spent several months IN
actual service.
After the wedding dinner was
served the happy couple left with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlach by auto for
Spokane.
After a short visit there they will
return to their little farm home
adjoining the Belts Brothers farm
at Southwick. .
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Farmers Are Not Profiteers

Proof that farmers are not profit
eers is contained in study of data
collected last winter from 200 irri
gated farms IN Twin Falls county
showing that, after the farmer had
received interest on his investment,
the average of labor earnings on
these farms for the years was 1898.
On the Sc farms that specialized in
wheat, the farmers lacked nine
cents bushel of receiving a reason
able wage for their labor.
These interpretations of the fig
ures are made by c. {. Taylor, farm
management demonstration of the
University of Idaho extension di-
vision. The statistics were collect
ed by Byron Hunter, farm manage
ment Investigator OF the university,
in cooperation with the federal
office of farm management.
| Eighty-acre farms were the most
profitable, Mr.. Taylor's analysis
showed. Wheat was most profitable
on the largest farms, and unprotit.
able on the small ones. The cost OF
producing wheat averaged $l.92 q
bushel.
"Some very valuable information
concerning farm profits has jus1
been obtained by the farm manage
ment department of the University
of Idaho through the tabulation Of
data collected last winter from 2O(
irrigated farms in Twin Falls
county,, says a statement by Mr.
Taylor. "The data and conclusions
will be published in bulletin form
as soon as possible, but meanwhile
the figures are still new. This will
probably be brought about during
the coming month.
"The figures, which are scientific
ally accurate, as applied to irriga
ed farms near Twin Falls IN 1915
show that the farms about so acre
in size are the most profitable /
the area. There were three group
: smaller in size which made smalle
a profits and one group larger than s
, acres which made smaller profits
G on the average.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
July 5 A Holiday

Governor Davis has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
"Thls year the Fourth of July
falls on Sunday and, since the
statutes of the state of Idaho make
no provision that. a legal holiday
occurring on that day be observed
the following day,
Nov, therefore, in order to
avoid misunderstanding or uncer-
tainty, by the authority vested in
the governor of the state, l, D. W.
Davis, governor of Idaho, do hereby
proclaim Monday, July 5, 1920, a
legal holiday, to be observed in the
celebration of Independence Day."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Held Protest Meeting

The city fathers met at the town
hall Wednesday evening to consider
any protests that might have been
filed against creating the paving
Improvement district. There was
but one protest and that was from
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The company protested
against the Improvement at this
time and gave as reasons for the
protest that the railroads are not
IN shape financially to take on any
additional expense; also that on ac-
count of the scarcity of materials,
lack of transportation and high
wages for labor, the company did
not consider it a logical time to
make the improvement.
/ A representative of the company
was present and made the statement
that his company had made it rule
to protest any Improvement in any
town where the cost would exceed
three thousand dollars to the com.
pany.
The council, however, peliveing
1T to be practically the unanimous
verdict of the town to macadamizt
the streets, did not allow the pro
test and proceeded to pass the or
dlnance creating the paving i'm
provement district. The ordinance
was read twice at this meeting ant
will be read the third time ant
passed at the regular meeting mex
Tuesday night. After the publica
tion of this ordinance the council
will then issue call for bids ant
if a satisfactory bid is received
the contract will be let.
If everything goes well actua
construction work will be starte
on macadamizing the streets With
period of few weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Explosion in Bakery

An explosion occurred IN the local
bakery about five o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The whole front of
the building was blown completely
out on to the sidewalk.
Neal Carroll the baker, was heat
ing large kettle of grease in the
rear room of the bakery. He says
that puff of gas either from the
kettle of grease or from the coal
stove caused the explosion. The
conclusion was so great that he was
stunned for short time. Mr.. Crow
was just outside when the explosion
occurred. He said he found Mr.
Carroll somewhat dazed but other.
wise uninjured.
The big plate glass window ir
front as we'll as the glass in the
door was shattered. The window:
in the rear of the building were
intact.
The explosion ruined the breaC
which was just ready to be put II
the oven. Mr.. Crow sent to Lewis
ton for a shipment to supply tn,
local trade until he could get tn
bakery IN operation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Red Cross Conference

A Red Cross Conference for Latah
County has been called for Satur-
dav. July 10th, at 2 p. m. at the
Federal Bui ding, Moscow. Miss
Grace Harrington, Division Direct
or of Nursing, and Mr.. F. P. Foisie,
Division Director of Civilian Re-
lief, will present the future pro-
gram of the Red Cross.
The purpose of this meeting is to
effect a reorganization of the chap
ter and to decide upon a future pro
gram. All the branches within the
jurisdiction of the Latah County
Chapter have been invited to senC
representatives to this meeting. A
large number of Branch workers
have already signitled their inten
tion to attend the meeting. Th'
conference should be representative
of the whole county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Sunshine Club Picnic

The Sunshine Club. together with
members of the Methodist ladies aid
and their friends as guests, motored
to Pine Creek grove Thursday of
last week and enjoyed grand pic
mic. The day was spent very pleas
antly. In the evening the huS-
bands drove out to be there in time
tor supper. The crowd numbered
about forty.
The Sunshine Club is composed
of a number CT the good ladies OF
the town who organized the Club
tor the purpose of bringing more
happiness to those around them, and
to drive away as much trouble as
possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Uniontown IL, Kendrick 4

Hendricks baseball team suffered
another defeat at Uniontown last
Sunday, the score being IL to A..
Unontown has a fast team and it
proved to be too much for the
locals. McCrery and Fleshman
pitched. A combination of bunch
ed hits by Unlontown sluggers, and
errors on the part of Kendrlck
players allowed the eleven scores
for Uniontown, which was too much
of lead to be overcome. Cook
pitcneu a good game for Union
town.
The Kendrick team is compose d
of good bunch of sports and they
are good losers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Light Strawberries Crop

George Brown of Texas ridge was
in Kendrick Thursday morning. He
says the strawberry crop on the
ridge is practically failure this
year. Last wear he had eighty
crates from his patch. This year
he says he will not get more than
ten. MIR. Brown attributes the
light crop to the cold winter, which
killed many of the plants. He said
the only grower on the ridge who
has a good patch this year is Alfred
Baker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Do Your Canning Early

Fruits can be successfully canned
without sugar, and vegetables re-
quire none. So the wise housekeep-
er is planning to can as much or
more tnan usual this year. Plenty
Of canned vegetables reduce grocery
and doctors bills and add pleasing
variety to the diet in winter.
Fruit canned without sweetening
can be sweetened when it Is used.
Fruit juices, too, can be canned
without sugar. Indeed, many
people prefer to can them unsweet-
ened, maintaining that the individ-
ual flavors are thereby best preserv-
ed. Part of the canned juices can
be made into jelly next winter.
Making jelly when the weather is
cool rather than when the mercury
fingers in the COS appeals to many
housewives as sane and sensible
procedure.
If one waits until the fruit is
half ripe before making any prepar-
atlons to take care of it, there is
loss of time, and the season of that
particular product is likely to pass
before the equipment for canning
is in readiness.
One of the first steps is to order
a Gamer, if you are planning to use
one this summer. A wash boiler or
lard can with false bottom will
hold the cans and process them
efficiently. The work, however, can
be done more easily with one of the
commercial types of Gamers. AS
the stock is usually low when the
canning season is under way it is
we'll to select the kind you want in
advance when there is choice.
The steam pressure type is usually
! preferred for general canning. but
the water seal and water bath are
both popular with those who want
Gamer which costs less money.
If jars are needed, a supply
should be laid in early. The tops
: of both the old and new jars should
a be gone over carefully and all the
rough edges smoothed down with a
knife. There is no danger then
1 that they will cut the rubber. This
:. is something that can be gotten out
n of the way before the season opens.
!, One of the make Of rubbers which
n is to be used should be tested A
e good rubber-one that will stand
J. up under the heat which long cook
ing in the can entails-must possess
= elasticity enough to allow its being
n folded and plnched without break.
e ing, says canning especlalists of the
j. United States Department of Agri
f. culture. Another test is its ability
, to hold 13 pounds weight without
y. breaking when this weight is sus
al pended by hook from the rubber
ring.
st Whatever type of apparatus il
is used for processing or sterllizing
le number of utensils are needed fo
t. properly handling the products
of These include five or six good por
a celain sauce pans or those of som
other material that is acid proof
IN with covers for use in handling an
st blanching acid fruits, two table:
e. poons, one set of measuring spoon:
ty one wire basket or several yards G
of cheesecoth for use in blanching, ST
90 wiping cloths, two hand towels, on
lis duplex fork for lifting hot jars, an
,r. several sharp pairing knives. Loo
ms over your supply and see If yo
m have them in stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Langdon Raises Good Hogs

Earl Langdon of Crescent butch
cred large type Poland China hog
a short time ago, that weighed 576
pounds dressed. 1t was thorough
bred and was from stock purchased
from the university of Idaho. Mr..
Langdon received a check for $lO3
for this one hog, probably record
price for this part of the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02

K 1t the late frosts have not done
too much damage there will be
plenty of huck leberrles for every
one this summer. Camping parties
from various parts of the mountains
north and east of Kendrick say the
bushes are loaded quite heavily
with green berries. Huckle.
berries are a good deal like fish 1T
takes lots of fun to get them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02
Over The County

doEeSe6 NEWS. ELEVEN HuuuIcu
and eighty-five graduates, former
students and faculty members OF
the state college of Washington
were IN the military service OF the
allied countries during the war, ac-
cording to a complete service record
just published by Registrar Frank
T. Barnard. The book gives the
yaame, branch of service, home ad
dress anu condensed military hist
ory of each of the 1885 state college
men, the whole occupying nearly
100 pages. The first elght-page
section of the book is given over to
the 43 state college men who gave
their lives during the war. each of
these pages being headed with a
large gold star. The record is neat
iy bound and copies will be sent to
the family Of each of the men whose
names appear therein.
Troy News: Last Friday evening
a large number of the Commercial
Club members and their wives met
in the |. O. O. F. hall for a farewell
party for DR.. and Mrs. McColl, who
are leaving for San Diego, Cali
fornia, where they expect to make
their future home. A musical pro-
gram and short toasts by several
present constituted the evenings S
entertainment. Luncheon was serv-
ed and then an hour was spent
socially. The doctor and his wife
were the recipients of two beautiful
presents as tokens Of esteem from
their many friends who wished
them success and happiness in their
new home.
Juliaetta Record: Nose Tiler, ar
Indian, 16 years old who lived ir
Montana, was killed by trair
while he was. asleep on the track
near Hangnan creek last week
The young Indian and two com
panions were on their way to Lap
wal on foot when Tilier becamt
tired and laid down on the track tt
rest. His companions walked OF
and expected him to join them soon
1t is believed he fell asleep and wa
not awakened by the noise of th'
train and it passed over his body
killing him Instantly.
Deary Press: Arnold Victor Dahl
gren, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
DahIgren, died June Fl, age i year
3 months and 26 days. Funeral ser
vices were held IN the u. B. churc
on Texas Ridge, Rev. Anderson o
Kendrick preaching the sermon
The remains were inferred in tn
Texas Ridge cemetery. The child
death was caused by influenza. Tn
parents and relatives have tn
sympathy OF all in their sad be
reavement. Mrs. Dahlgren wa
formerly Miss Ruth Head, and pa1
of her glrlhood was spent IN Deary
where she had many warm friends.
Star Mirror: Engineer Monahar
of the Moscow highway distric
announces that the hard-surfacin
of the Frazer road is being put G
at cost of $4,000 per mile. Ths
was the record for last month
With good weather it is believe
this price will be reduced. TW
coats of crushed rock will be put @
the road as far as graded, now, ar
the top layer after the road settle
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02

The manager of the Lewiston
team phoned the first of the week
that it would be impossible for his
team to play in Kendrlck Sunday.
July A.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02

Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet of
Moscow was in kendrick thursday
on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-02

Ernest Randall of Orofino was in
Kendrlck Tuesday on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Henry
Howard Brownell, the New Eng
land poet, whose verses enjoyed
much popularity among the union
soldiers in the civil war.
Physicians and public health Of
ficials of Wyoming will gather lat
Cheyenne today for the annual
meeting of the, Wyoming Public
Health association. .
The republican state central COM
mittee of Michigan meets at Lans-
ing today to decide the time and
place for holding the state conven-
ton.
The manner of choosing the
Georgia delegates to the democratic
national convention will be decided
by the state executive committee
at meeting in Atlanta today
The democratic sta tie committee
of New York will meet in New
York City today to consider the
candidates to be recommended to
the voters for delegates-at- large to
the national convention.
A national organization of state
market officials to coordinate gov
eminent food marketing activities
in all states and bring about i'm
provement of distribution condi-
tons, is expected to result from a
conference of state market officials
to be held today in New York City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
THE MAGNETISM OF NOVELTY

With the world agog with new
inventions, new diseases, new gov
ernments, new aspirations, new
philosophy, new dilletantism and
new quackery, it is natural that
there SHOULD arise two clearly de-
fined forces of opinion. On the
one hand are those who welcome
each passing fad or fancy with the
eagerness of unsated excitability.
On the other hand are those who
confound novelty and heresy. Be-
tween them is the stable body Of
citizens who dan be ffampeded
neither by enthusiasm nor panic.
The extremist seldom is an inn
portant contributor to progress
He who halls every new ism as q
panacea and he who condemns the
progressive suggestion because it
is untried are alike at fault Pope
voiced the happy medium that
should be the goal of serious
minded men:
In words, as fashionsr the same
rule will hold,
Alike fantastic if too new or old;
Be not the first by whom the new
are tried,
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.
There is more to be lost by clos
ing the mind to original sugges-
tons than by giving them eppor-
tunity TO prove themselves. That
which is fallacious cannot stand
the test. Whether in matters of
politics, sociology, international re-
lations, religion. economics, or in
other activities-and all are today
seething with theory-it is well to
go slow. but with eyes and ears
open for the things worth while.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
TREE PLANTING.

All over the country plans are
being promoted for tree planting.
Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
for instance, are setting out black
walnuts. White pine growth is
being started on a big scale. You
can plant it for $40 to $l4 an acre,
spend 20 to so cents on it annually,
and in 40 to so years it will be
worth $500 to $500 an acre.
While you may not live to see IT.,
the land will become more valuable
in a short time by reason of this
young growth.
Even a fertile farm usually has
little tracts of waste land that
would support valuable trees.
Many trees should be planted in
Albuquerque during the coming
spring. They transform a town
residence and make it an abode of
beauty. Any well-shaded residence
lot in Albuquerque is worth far
more than one that has no shade
about it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
ABSORPTION OF THE ARMY.

Tho nrasent tines in Tho IrrItod
c+.tas nav soon, f,,, 80 tur,oo;l
pnt .boy orc n6tbino 20 ,tbo rouah
ola days tba+ mead n ho evnori-
epcad in Eurona .ftar all ware
arrod oonflict a,ways tots Ioosa
rough shirt
Many neonIe war; ooo voro
,,,noh yyorrias 49, - ~ 800
any ~ 0oo o0o n,a, n.oro % no
lions w,tbort oreat social d;.turh-
ance ana aven o,,tbreat PM tbeir
fears have not been justified.