davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Another Marrow Escape


DR.. Rothwell, while on. his way to
the McCrea home Wednesday even.
ing, drove over the bank at the
Bear Greek bridge. The car turned
over once and landed right side up
in the creek bottom. While the
Doctor was somewhat bruised. he
was not seriously injured. The only
damage to the car was a broken top
and tenders.
DIR. RothweiI walked to the Nc
Crea home, spent the evening there
visiting and didn't say a word about
his accident. The following morn.
ing Mr.. McCrea heard Of it after he
had come down to the store.
The accident was caused by the
car skidding on the slippery rails a.
was crossing the track
Thursday morning it was driven uE
the bank and to the garage under
its own power.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Big Bear Ridge

Joe Ciemenhagen returned home
last week from Genesee. where he
has been working during harvest.
Mrs. Chas. Bowers and son of Avon
were Sunday visitors at the A. Cal
loway home.
Thorvald Nelson returned to his
home at Agawam, Montana, Friday,
having visited his parents here.
Rufus May has rented the Lien
Bros. farm on Pine Creek bench.
Misses Flora Nelson. and Mayme
Sind departed for Agawam, Mon
tana, the first of the week for a
visit with the formers sister, Miss
Emma Nelson.
Rev. T. Himle of Lacrosse, WASH.
former missionery of China, de-
livered splendid sermons at the
Lutheran church Sunday morning
and evening.
The four local schools are pro
gressing nicely with the following
teachers in charge: Fern Hill, Miss
JockIin; Steele, Miss Cartwright
fancy, Miss. johnson; Rimrock, MIS-
Suppiger.
Otto GLADDEN. was Spokane visit
or last week.
The Kleth children have gone t.
Kendrick to attend school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Bigham's Kansas Spuds

Bob Bigham brought some seed
potatoes with him from Kansas
when he came to this country thirty
years ago. They were the STRAY
Beauty" variety. He has raised
them here ever since and has num-
ber on display at the Farmers Bank
Falr. They are a round, red potato
and even earlier than the Early
Rose" The theory has been ad-
vanced a number of times around
here that poatoes run cut" if rails
ed to long in one locality. Mr.. Big.
MANS experience covering period
of thirty years, hardly bears ont
this theory. Inc poatoes which he
raised this year are as good as one
cold wish to see. He brought nine
different varieties with him from
Kansas but the "Stray Beauties
seemed best adapted to the climat'
! land soil of this country
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Henry Mielke Promoted

Henry Mielke arrived last Satur-
day from San Francisco to visit his
folks at Cameron. Mr.. MieIke has
held position for some time IN the
United States Estate Tax Division
at San Francisco. but received a
promotion recently. and will be
located ut Honolulu about the
middle of next month. He will be
head of a department in the Estate
Tax Service and his territory will
consist of the Hawiian Islands. He
says his work is very interesting
In commenting upon the effect oi
| prohibition in California he sale
that when the state was wet thu
men who owned grape vineyards go
$l2 per ton for their wine grapes
Now they are getting from SIS t
$3.50 per ton for them. retailing
them to individuals who want then
for a purpose known best to them
selves:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
$l,659 Worth of Hats

e.
Hats valued at ST $3.50 were made
by farm bureau women in classes
conducted by Miss Wilhelmina
Jacobsen clothing specialist Of the
University Of Idaho extension
division last month. The values
were placed by the makers of the
hats and are said to be conservative.
The number of hats was 158 the cost
of new material used in them was
$253.04 and the saving effected was
81. .46. In Twin Falls county
the home demonstration agent Miss
Edna Laadwig plans to hold 20 mil.
linery classes this fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

A. v. Dunkle returned Sunday
from Boise where he attended a
meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Idaho. A special car was
provided to accommodate the North
Idaho Masons. On the way home
the delegates from the North stop
ped over in Pendleton for few
hours. While there the chief of
police was going to arrest Mr..
|Dunkle for being a democrat. the
Chief told him that, while he didn't
look like a democrat, the evidence
was very much against him. The
near arrest was instigated by another
North Idaho Mason who was trying
to even up score.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Mellisons Visiting Here

Captain and Mrs. S. Mellison of
Everett, Wash, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. w. M. McCrea.
They arrived Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. Mellison is captain of the
police force of Everett.
The Mellison family lived in
Kendrick a number of years, leav'
ing here. about twenty years ago
Captain MeIlison is veteran Of
the Civil War and also wen
through a number of Indian cam
paigns. He was member of Buff
aio Bills body of scouts in the ole
days and saw active service during
the warfare with the Indians.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Methodists Gave Reception

The members of the Methodist
church gave at reception the
church last Friday night, IN honor
of Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Mort and
the Kendrick teachers. 1t was in
the nature of a get-to-gether meet
ing and resulted in very pleasant
evening.
A short program was rendered
after which the balance of the even
ing was spent in a social manner
Refreshments were served
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Head On Collision

A speeder loaded with IL men ran
into the local freight Wednesday.
below Kendrick. The freight stop
ped before the speeder struck, but
even then the impact broke two
"spokes' out OF the cowcather.
The local had been reported wrong
BY the dispatcher. which was the
cause of the accident. Before the
seeeder struck. the crew left IT.
Nobody hurt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
New Minister Well Liked

Rev. H. w. Mort, new Methodist
minister, preached to large .congre-
cations both morning and evening,
last Sunday. He is a very earnest
speaker and has his heart in his
work. His initial sermons were
we'll received. He has already
taken hold of the business affairs Of
the church and promises to have the
finances in fine shape at the end OF
his first year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Porter Sold Farm

e. S. Porter sold mis- quarter sec
tion of land on Cedar Creek ridge
last week to H. j. Starr. 1t is un-
derstood the consideration was
$500. About 60 acres of the place
was under cultivation and greater
part of the rest will make good
farm land when cleared.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Teakean and Cavendish

Mrs. Phil Humid was in Lewiston
last week on business.
Inc Teakean school started Mon
day. Tney have two teachers in the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Harris went
to Lewiston last week on business.
The farmers are all busy stacking
and piling their beans.
Claud Hoffman and Fred Choate
were IN Lewiston the past week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Star Mirror: Registration Ut voters
seems to have stopped with the pri-
maries and there are still thousands
of voters unregistered IN Latah
county and hundreds who have not
registered in, Moscow. Attention
of these is called to the new law
which does not permit the swear
ing'i of voters on election day. Un-
less they are registered 20 days he
fore election they cannot vote. The
election comes earlier than usual
this year, being on November 2, the
earliest date possible, as the cleo
t,on is always neId on the first Tues
day after the first Monday IN Nov
ember and can never be earlier thar
November 2. The same officers who
registered voters for the primaries
will Register for the November elec
tion. All who did not register fol
the primaries must register for tn
November election or they canno
vote. It is desired that Latal
county cast q full vote in Novem
Der, in order to regain the tw'
Representatives in the lower hous
OF the legislature, lost by the high
vote OF 1918. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hook of Occur
d. Alene spent Saturday and Sunday
in kendrick with friends. Mr..
Hook likes his work in the bank at
Coeur d. Alene very much. He
was assistant cashier at the Kend-
rick State Bank for over u year. /.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Premiums Awarded at Fair
Prof Bonnet and Prof. Halburt Judged Farmers Bank
Harvest Exhibit.

Prizes were awarded Tuesday
afternoon for the best exhibits at
the Farmers Bank Fair. Professor
Bennett and Professor Halburt Of
the University of Idaho, were the
judges. They commented very
favorabIy upon the quality OF the
products in the display, particularly
upon the corn raised by Norla CAL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

tlison and the beans brought in by
/ art Rognstad. They said these two
exhibits at least, ought 10 be sent
to the seed show in South Idaho, as
they were of very fine quality and
|would likely be prize winners.
Following is a list of those win
Ening prizes, 81 for first and SO cents
lsecond:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
Of Neighboring Papers.

Deary Press: Seventy pulis were
~ rolled at the beginning OF the
Deary grade school, and the attend
ance is growing. Miss Axtell start
ed the primary room with II boys
and three girls. The high school
attendance has reached 25, with
more to come. One student, Miss
Wentworth, comes all the way from
Willow CITY, N. D.. to attned the
high school. She is q grand
daughter of Mrs. Jean. at whose
home she will live during the
winter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Juliaetta Record: w. w. Hall re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to his
ranch nine miles beyond Moscow.
He has leased 200 acres about half
mile from his place and he and his
son, Robert, will farm together
the coming year. On the summer
fallow ground this year on his new
ranch the yield he says. was 81 and
half bushels to the acre. On the
place he is now on. and which was
purchased from Mr.. Hunter by
Columbus Clark, the yield was So
and a fourth bushels this season.
Mr.. Hall has farmed this place Tor
the past 20 years. The good yield
this year was spring grain sowed
on ground planted to beans last
year. Mr.. Hall will not move tc
his new home for few weeks YET
but Robert will go and look aftel
things till Mr.. Hall moves to ths
place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Genesee News: While there have
been many reports of averages OF 80
and IS bushels of wheat per acre. a
few have recently been reported
that will make outsiders sit up
and take notice"
Elmer Thickness, who resides on
the O. M. Collins place, reports
tnat his wheat averaged GU bushels
per acre, and Oscar Collins had &C
acres of Blue Stem that averaged 81
bushels per acre, but it remained
for w. F. Shirrod. VINO had 80 acres
of wheat on the John Eriederichs
place on the reservation, to report
the largest yield noted so far this
season. the average being o.
bushels per acre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24

Troy News: Lumber has been
distributed over town to be used in
repairing sidewalks. The first OF
the week being rainy the work on
the racks and walks did not start.
but the News has been promised
that before the week is over some
Of the work will be done. The
News also is aware of the fact that
work will start on the crossing rear
Of the News office, for the editor IS
going at it Frlda0 morning with
his ak, and it will be torn down
the rest of the way and then nc
has been promised by Chas. Thomp-
son and Vic johnson that they will
help him to rebuild it. Come or
boys let's go.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
City Bar Association to Fight Custer
Of Socialists on EIeuen Points

statement summarizing Judiciary
committee Of the York
which Hughes
the
Socialist recng
Office administered to hem and that they then suspended
absence Of them
tenions
That the of the Assembly membership is
arbitrary principles
representative
That the question the
should be the
he
be had given
opportunity o
That memberelect privilege oath
oath held inadequate
OPINION state OF mind intent claimed be inconsistent with
and that the Assembly
political principle" in addition
Constitution
That exp member of the
party afion without his
the "essence of representative
That
and m Of the of
absence of that
political party"
he committee concluded by asking the Judiciary Committee
OF the Socialists
charges" that might be brought
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

are at least thirty-three members in
the Assembly who have shown them
selves unbiased enough to constitute a
committee from the Assembly. and
again reverting to the other case /
quote counsel again in the language:
=, defy any counsel who represent
the opposition in this proceeding to
show me case reported in any civil
ized nation which nolds that where
an accuser or a disqualified Judge is
permitted to Sit
inere would remain after the As
sembly Judiciary Committee had been
excluded enough members elected to
the House or Assembly to cast two
thirds vote in favor of the defendant.
The statement was eloquently made
and was convincing and was made by
my very distinguished friend, John
b. Stanchfield. I hope he remember
Mr.. Stanchheld: "Just q word in
reply. l am not going to take the
time to discuss the difference between
proceedings to remove justice of the
supreme Court and the method of the
Assembly of the State Of New York to
pass upon the question of eligibility
and qualifications of its own members.
There is wide and vast distinction
between the two.
"The committee, whose fairness mas
been challenged by Mr. Hillouit, it
seems, with four exceptions is the
same committee as constituted the
judiciary committee of 1919. Back in
the days when Governor Flower oc-
cupled the executive chamber for the
second time, a proposed amendment to
the Constitution passed the Legislature
conferring upon the courts the right
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Accused Socialists
First To Be Seated

The five Socialist Assemblymen and
counsel entered first and sat about a
table to the Speakers left. August
Claessens, his high bald forehead shin
ing in the light sat a little to the
rear. in front were the others--Louis
Waldman. Samuel A. Dewitt. Samuel
Orr and Charles Salamon--al of them
Young. pale alert.
Presently counsel for the committee
took the table at the Speakers right,
and the Judiciary Committee also filed
shall, Ogden L. Mills. Morgan j.
O'Brien and Joseph A. Proskauer.
The gavel of Mr. Martin, who sat
acing the rostrum, thumped loudly.
and the murmur of voices and rustic of
pspers died away. He explained briefly
the rules by which the trial was to
be governed. and as he paused Mr..
Hughes was instantly on his feet asking
the committees permission on behalf
OF his delegation, to participate in the
proceedings.
He was requested to resume his seat
until the formal roll call of counsel
had been gone through with. when he
renewed his petition. Mr.. Martin re-
piled that he was sorry, but he was
obliged to inform the members of the
Rar Association that his committee had
decided it would be impossible to con-
sent to the presence of any bodies or
organizations save those involved.
Mr.. Hughes smiled, bowed slightly
and asked permission to submit the as:
sociation's brief on the case to the
committee. This was granted.
I'VE suggest" Mr.. Hughes said, chat
the Judiciary Committee at once report
to the Assembly that there is no oues-
ton properly before the Judiciary Com
mittee of any disqualification on the
part of these members that no charges
Of any constitutional disqualification or
of any misconduct in Office or of any
violation of law on their part have
been properly laid; that the members
under suspension should at once be re-
stored to the privileges Of their seats;
that if it is desired TO present any
charges against them of any violation
of law. such charges should be properly
formulated. and that until such charges
are properly laid and have been stabil-
ized by proof after due opportunity to
be heard these members shall enjoy
all the privileges of their seats, in
recognition of their own rights and of
the rights Of their constituencies"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Hughes Committee
Quits Assembly Roo IN

A murmur OF talk ran through the
room as he sat down and the gavel
crashed down again A moment or so
later Mr.. Hughes and his associates
left the chamber.
Hillquit, who, though seriously ILL.,,
had come down from Saranac to defend
challenge the right of the committee
to sit in judgment on his clients. His
voice was light, almost pleading in its
tone. and he gesticulated continually
as he voiced his protest against body
selected by the accusers to try the
accused. "lmagine," he cried, "a Grim
inal case in which the prosecuting at
torney selects his own Judge. Yet here
the man who makes the charge against
these men chooses his own judges and
iurOrs"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

to hear and determine ali co,..
sizes with regard to contestea vver- ssser
the Assembly or the elirih;l;txt l;ts 'n
members. Of
THAT amendment having pass.a a.
successive Legislatures was suh~,Ne
to the people in q vote and ~ a''sed
feated by the people Of the St. de.
New York, thereby indicating os
sign and desire upon the part - ss He-
people to have the power to pss. ~ n sos
the eligibility of the returns. ana iSpcn
qualification Of members rs~. "s me
where it had been for substantially t;Iisihs
century, in the Legislature itssi.s Z
Nov submit once more thst ~.
notion; Mr.. Chairman, ought to '1a y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Arguments Declined
Bv Chairman Martin

Now, we do that with very great
reluctance. We appreciate not only the
standing-of course. all lawyers appre-
cate the standing of every bar assoca-
tlon-but, far beyond that, we appre-
ciate the personnel of the gentlemen
that represent the bar here re- to- s'''" day.
Il trust that you will appreciate the
position that we are In when we say
that we must decline to receive any
argument connected with this case from
any source except the duly authorized
attorneys and the witnesses who are
brought here subject to this inquiry
II cnil your attention to the fact that
this committee is very limited in it's
power: This committee is not con-
cerned with the temporary suspension
OF these gentlemen. At the time these
gentlemen were suspended from the
House this committee was not in ex-
istence.
ut was created after that rule or
resolution was adopted and this mat
ter was referred to US. We have ac-
cS@pted it with very grave reluctance.
Inc duty that is imposed on US and
our committee is this:
ITO determine from the evidence as
to the qualifications and eligibility of
these gentlemen and report to the
House.
Now, we haven't any concern-we
haven't any power-to pass on the
question or take up the question as
to whether it was proper to susnend
these gentlemen. That is the action
OF the Assembly itself 1t seems to
me that If a memorial is to be adj
dressed by your committee to the As
sembly of the State of New York. it
should be addressed by your commit
tee to the Speaker Of the Assembly. or
through some member Of the Assembly
to the Assembly itself at its session,
and that it is not a proper matter ~
be brought before this COMMITTEES
under the very limited scope that We
have and under the very limited power
that is given u.s. p'ei
Now. I have tried to make mvself
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Rulings Invariably
Against Socialists

John B. Stanchfield, grave and deep
OF voice. answered his objections and
the rest of the morning was taken up
ny verbal duel between these two,
MT. Martin intervening now and again
70 rule against the Socialists.
These gentlemen" Mr.. Stanchaeld
sald At one point, nodding toward the
Socialists, are really entitled TO no
representation. If the committee saw
ht It could continue its deliberations .
N secret, and if 1T recommended that
snsy should be expelled they would
have no right TO complain"
In the afternoon Hillquit returned
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Claims Right to Have
Men Who Are Unbiased

"And, gentlemen, I want to say to
you if there was ever a case in the
annals Of Jurisprudence in any state
of the Union that presented an i'm
portance similar to the one now be-
fora you, don't know of any such
case. If there ever was a case where
we have q right to absolutely unbiased
Judges-if there ever was u case in
which we have a right to have each
to come to this case without the
slightest preconception, to come to
this case absolutely free to decide upon
the evidence-this case before YOU Is
such case.
And IT ever there was case in
which the judges, or the vast majority
Of them, were publicly, definitely COM
mitted in advance to one sde-and
that to the guilt of the defendants be-
fore them-this is the case before YOU
Il, therefore, gentlemen, again sug-
gest that the proceeding may be some
what unusual, the circumstances are
somewhat unusual Let US all feel. let
the people of the state feel, that these
men are not having a mock trial, that
they are having a real trial, that they
are being tried before judges not in
formally pledged to do justice to them.
but who in their hearts and consciences S
can render justice to them. l request
your Immediate adjournment.
The Chairman: "Is there any state
ment?"
Mr. Stanchfeld: "Speaking for coun-
sci who represent the Assembly and
this committee as we'll, trust this m o.
zion will not prevail, and it NAV be
we'll, Mr.. Chairman, upon the threshold.
to define and explain and make clear
precisely the character of this pro
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
clear and / want to be entirely court
eous in the matter"
Hillquit Challenges
Right of Committee

Mr.. Hillquit: "Mr. Chairman and
gentlemen of the Assembly Committee
Before proceeding to the taking Of
testimony and to the trial of the
charges on the merits, | desire, in be-
half of the accused Assemblymen, to
make several preliminary motions. I
suppose | am in time now?"
The Chairman: "Yes, sir; you are.
Mr.. lIillquit: Thank you. In the
first place then, in behalf of such As
semblymen, l challenge the right of
this committee, the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Assembly, to conduct this
proceeding, and l move you that the
committee report back to the Assembly
recommendation that the case be
tried by special committee elected by
the Assembly and not appointed by the
Speaker, to be composed of members
of the Assembly who have either voted
against the resolution or for recon-
sideration.
eve make this motion because we
feel that we must make it in the in
terest Of fair play and justice. as we'll
as in the interest OF the five men who
are now being tried before your COM
mttee, or about to be tried. Gentle
men, what ever the nature of this pro-
ceeding may be technically designated,
or whether it may be designated as
public hearing, or, as your chairman
has stated. as special trial of charges
against FIVE citizens elected to the As
semby and now under charges for
their seats, it is a trial. 1t is trial,
and you are the judges, as we'll as the
jury, in our case.
"It is true your determination will
not be final, but it also is true that you
gentlemen will pass on the admissible
ty of evidence or the inadmissibiity
of evidence. You will. make the find
Conclusions and Recommendations to
the Assembly. You are in the position
of referee.
"You are a trial body, and one of