davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Kids Beat Cubs

The Kendrick Kids won the base
bal game played with the Moscow
Cubs last Sunday morning, by a
score of 2l to 5. The feature of the
game was the battery work of Cecil
Chamberlain and Wayne HERES and
the heavy batting by the local boys.
Chamberlain pitched and had all
kinds of "stuff" on the ball. 1t
was an interesting game although
rather too much one-sided. Fred
Bolon umplred the game.
Manager Harry Stanton is trying
to get game with the boys team
of Lewiston. The Hendricks Kids
won from Juliaetta and Moscow
this season.
Following was the lineup Sunday
for Kendrlck: Wayne HERES, C; T..
Chamberlain, p; Claud Stanton, 10;
w. Elchner, 2b; Carl Stanton, Sd;
Egnaz Flaig, ss; Harry Flaig. K.
Waide and B. Brown, field.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Serve in Latah Court

The trial jury of the district court
has been ordered by Judge Steele
to report for duty on Monday. May
"a, at 8 o'clock a. m. In pursuance
of this order the probate judge, the
sheriff and the clerk of the district
court drew the following persons to
serve:
Sever Nelson, Andrew y. Olson,
Charles Smith, Ole Lien, Frank
Slater, Chester A. Polndexter, Ber-
ME Brigham, William Cox, George
W. Stewart, John B. Kitch. M. M.
Preston, A. &. Wilson, Martin V.
Thomas, August johnson (removed)
Geurge W. Spray, John Brooke, O.
B. Harrison, E. P. Atchison, John
Meyer, R. T. A. Roberts, G. A.
Meeks, Oakley Hall, William Milton,
Jacob A. Sly, j. A. Harsh, John
Magulre, Charles W. Jessup, John
F. Wade, Victor Ramstedt, F. A.
Lienhard, w. A. Struble.
There are no criminal cases on the
calender to be tried, only the fol.
lowing civil cases of jury trials:
r. j. Anderson VS.. Juliatta Can
merry, May 26.,
Everett Hawley VS.. W. L., Strohm,
May "a.
Nels Lande VS.. Lenus Peterson,
May 27.
W. T. Cameron VS.. Mike Mul'
leIey, ct al, May "a.
Jesse Mann VS.. E. j. Bulgin, May
%.
Efie M. Newman VS.. William
Mulhall, June /.
Victoria Pickens, ct al, VS.. Juliu!
Giese, June 8.
A complaint has been filed in thu
probate court against John Rowan
of Troy, by Ira D. Schuh of Ell
River, on the scharge of cruelty rt
animals. Rowan is accused of no
providing sufficient feed for cattle
and horses under his care, which hi
had contracted to properly care for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Bovill Victorious

1t is with feelings akin to pain
that the writer is forced to chron-
icle the details of the game played
last Sunday afternoon between
Kendrick and Bovill. The defeat
was nothing as Kendrick has suffer-
ed many of them before. 1t was
the manner in which this defeat was
secured that took all the joy out of
life for the Kendrick baseball fans.
Bovill boys played good, steady,
clean game, but it was not their
fault that we lost the game. A
perfect avalanche of errors on the
part of the Kendrick players in the
last two innings allowed Bovill to
pile up a lead that could not be
overcome. Bovill made ten runs
but most of them were secured on
account of Kendrlck S errors.
McCreary pitched good game
the first seven innings and the score
at that time stood 5 to 5. Crow
then went into the box but had
practically no support and 5 more
runs were made in these two inn
ings. Kendrick made 2 IN the last
of the ninth.
Ira Bolon IN left field made an
unassisted double by catching a
hard drive and forcing a man on
second. Forest caught remark
ably good game and made two
three-baggers. Brown on first play
ed his usual steady game.
Kendrick is taking advantage OF
the defeat, the players having de-
cided that more consistent practice
might improve their playing form
The next game will be a victory
over Orofino here Sunday afternoon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
To Ex-Service Men

The following communication was
received from Congressman Burton
l.. French:
Knowing your keen interest in
everything concerning the welfare
of the former service men, | take
the liberty OF bringing to your at
tention the fact that checks and dis
charge certificates which have been
sent to the soldiers whose names
appear below, have been returned
unclaimed by the Post Office De-
partment.
By the publication of this list,
this information may come to the
notice of these ex-service men, or
their friends, and the correct ad-
dresses supplied. These discharge
certificates and checks will be for
warded. on application containing
serial number, or any other in
formation which may facilitate the
certain Identification of the checks
and discharge certificates.
Yours very truly,
Burton L. French
John Bagby. Edwin Benson
George L. Birch, Charles Baum
Albert l.. Carlson, Leroy Clifford
George Coburn, David Gibbs Devine
Martin Enzargaret, William E
Evans. Sidney Goure, John H
Howard, Charles P. Hughes, Urs
Kirtley, Walter lie Farris, Leroy
McCracken, Ira E. Mowery, Martir
&. Mustoe, Gales 7. Nelson, james
b. Pearce, Edward E. Roulton
Charles Serrier, Leo. H. Simmons
William C. Smith, Thomas Smith
Nels G. Strom, Dwight c. Thomas
Charles W. Thomson, Fred H. Vogt
Calvin G. Wagner, John Weston
Edd Wilson, Everett Wilson, Robt
L. McCardle, Harmon P. Wright.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Madison Sold Out

The Standard Lumber Yard pur-
chased the Madison Lumber Yard
here, the deal being closed last
Saturday. T. H. Sturdevant will
now be manager of both yards and
will have office headquarters at the
old Standard Lumber Company
yard, for the present time, at least.
Lumber will be kept at both places.
There is not room enough at the
former Madison yard to operate
the machinery which is installed at
the Standard yard, and for this rea-
son headquarters will be made at
the upper yard. The deal has been
pending for some time and was
handled by &. F. Walker, local real
estate dealer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Presbytery To Meet Here

Next Tuesday, May 25, the Pres
bytery of Walla WaIla will meet in
adjourned session in Kendrick Pres
byterian church. One OF the import
ant matters to be attended to will
be the examination and ordination
to the ministry Ut the Moderator S
brother, Mr.. John William Hood.
Jr., who has just graduated from
the San Francisco Theological Sem
mary. The business will be trans.
acted IN the afternoon. In the
evening will be the popular service
and ordination. Anyone who wishes
may attend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Grain Grading Circus

The Federal Grain Supervision
grain grading circus" of the
Bureau CT Markets, United States
Department of Agriculture, is
spending the Month of June in
Northern Idaho, says County Agent
O. S. Fletcher, and will make
several one day stops in Latah
county. Right now, before the
1920 harvest season begins, a fine
opportunity is offered TO learn
about the federal gram standards
and their correct application.
Yes, the federal gades for wheat,
shelled corn and oats are still etfec-
tive. The grades for wheat were
established before the Gram Cor
poration began its control of wheat
marketing and whether or not there
is fixed price established for grain
of the coming crop, the federal
grades will continue to be in force.
With the cooperation of the
county agent, series of grain
grading demonstrations have been
scheduled to show the actual grad
ing OF grain under federal stand
ards, and especially emphasize
those factors winch affect the grade
of the grain grown in this section.
Everyone interested in the grain
business, which includes the grow
er, should know the correct method
Ut making the few determinations
which enter into the grades as
assigned by the licensed inspectors
particularly the dockage and test
weight per bushel determinations.
Two representatives of the Feder
al Grain Supervision Office of this
district will be in charge of these
one day meetings, bringing stand
ardized equipment with them
The county agent urges every wheat
grower to attend. Tell your neigh
Dor about this event, and be sure
to attend at least one of thes'
meetings as scheduled. The per
formance starts at 100 p. m. 1
5 you have any grievance about tn
5 federal grades or their application
! tell 1T to these men who will hav
charge vf the meetings, which will
be very informal. For further in
: formation, get IN touch with you
! county agent. Il
e Lewiston, Ida. Wednesday, June 8
Genesee, Ida., Thursday, June II.
Moscow, Idaho, Saturday, June 1e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Moves Shoe Shop

b. F. Shay has rented the room
formerly occupied by the Farmers
Bank and is fitting 1t up for an up
to-date shoe repair shop. He will
also put in a stock of shoe polishes,
laces and other stock that goes with
a business of this kind. Mr.. Shay
is an exceptionally good workman
and is doing good business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Rebekahs Secure Members

+ Thirty-six new members have
. been secured for the local Rebekah
Lodge, since the first of May. This
is the result of a membership drive
started the first of this month. At
the regular meeting last Tuesday
evening nine new members were
received. Visitors were present
from Troy, Leland. Juliaetta and
Lewiston and following the ad-
journment of the regular meeting a
social time was thoroughly enjoyed
Refreshments were served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21


baritone will with delightful
readings
and world of real music.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
The 1920 Chautauqua

The first announcement of the
1920 Chautauqua program indicates
that the attractions to be presented
are of the same high standard which
has characterized Ellison-Whlte
programs in the past. Music, lec-
ture and entertainment lovers ap-
parently have much in store for
them during the week of June 7th
to 11th inclusive.
A lecture event of unusual inter-
est is scheduled in the coming of
DR.. Chas. S. Price with his illus
trated story Hunting Big Game in
Alaska. DR.. Price is credited with
having the finest big game pictures
ever brought from the Northland
and his lecture is one of intense IN
terest and filled throughout with
sparkling humor.
Other lectures Of prominence are:
Joel w. Eastman who brings a
worthwhile reconstruction lecture,
'The Unfolding of Democracy:
Marion Rallou Fisk, noted cartoon
ist-lecturer of Chicago, and M.
Pirie Beyea, first volunteer Amer
ican Red Cross Nurse, who has
sterling lecture of vital Importance
on community health problems.
An entertainment attraction which
varies from the regular line of
Chautauqua events is scheduled in
the coming of Ruby Page Ferguson,
with her splendid Interpretation
of the comedy, "Green Stockings.
Miss Ferguson is Head of the De-
partment of Oratory at the Womens'
College of Alabama and is a dra-
matte reader of note.
The music gives promise of
highly enjoyable week for Western
music lovers. Josephine Martino,
prominent New York soprano, pro-
tege of Enrlcc Caruso. is coming
on the last night in song recital
with the Stearns-Gregg Concert
Company. Miss Martino is an Ed
ison artist and her records will soon
be on sale throughout the world.
) The MacGregor Singers, opening
day musical company. bring two
programs of real music and genuine
: entertainment. Vawter MacGregor,
who heads the company, is Scotch
baritone and entertainer of excep-
: tional ability.
On the second dav comes the
Fenwick Newell Concert Company,
featuring Fenwick Newell, the
splendid tenor, who has just return
ed from concertizing in New Zea-
land.
,, The musical climax OF the week
comes on the third day in the ap
pearance of the Overseas Orchestra
an organization of eight talented
and charming young ladies who
won name and fame overseas as A.
E. F. entertainers.
The fourth day brings the
Regniers, often called 1.-THE bigges
two-people copmany on the plat
FORM" They are musical enter
tainers with two programs of ex
ceptlonal variety.
The closing day brings the Stearns
!. Gregg Concert Company in two full
= concerts. This excellent compan!
. features the great musical classics
- while Fay Epperson adds delight
full note of entertainment with he
!, clever child impersonations and he
whistllng solos. In the evening
Miss Martlno appears in severa
. groups of splendid soprano solos.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-21
Over The County

Troy News: Ole BOhman, presid-
ent of the First Bank of Troy, pur-
chased two pedigreed goats of H.
Melgard, president of the First
Trust and Savings Bank of Moscow.
This gives Mr.. Bohman eight high
grade goats, and one would infer
that the goat game was good one
when the leading bankers of the
ounty are taking up this industry
=, and going into it whole-hearted
manner. Mr.. Bohman says, that
owing to the increased high cost OF
milk, caused from the high cust of
feed, that it behooves the public to
look for more economical produc-
tion to supply tine demands Of the
table. Now the milch goat is not
a new thing In this country, as our
torefathers had droves of them, but
the younger generations got tired
of building a platform for the little
ANIMALS to stand upon while they
were being MIXED, thus they took
more favorably to the large animal,
the COW, of the cattle tribe. The
time has come that the goat is COM
ing into his own again, from the
fact that it's food consumption is
considerable less than that of the
cattle tribe, thus giving the desired
results from a less expensive output
of the present low priced cash. Mr..
Bohman is very enthusiastic in the
thought of developing some means
to combat with the cost of high
living, or rather, with the high cost
of living. Watch the goat industry
grow in and around Troy.
Genesee News: Wood Bros, liv.
ing on the Gust Rosenau ranch, have
80 acres of as fine fall wheat as can
be found in any part of the country
The piece of grain is of the Walls
Walla club variety and stands on ar
average of four inches high and the
stand is excellent. They have Is;
acres of fall grain and it is all in
good shape and it was not necessary
to reseed any part of it.
Juliaetta Record: The Radcliffe
Chautauqua Company has been en-
gagged to hold a Chautauqua here
during the month of June, the exac
date to be set later. The Radcliffe
company is said to be one OF th'
oldest and best companies of thi
kind on the road and splendlt
program is assured Watch for fur
ther announcements.
Deary Press: The ex-service mel
from Deary and neighboring com
munlties organized an American
Legion post last Saturday evening
May 9Th. There was a strong at
tendance and all indications poin
toward a very successful and wild
awake post. The charter member
numbered %.
This was the 98th American LIE
gion post to be organized in Idah
and,will be known as Arnold Aosve
Post No. SO, being so named IN homo
of Arnold Aosved, who was kille
in france while going over tn
top" soon after America entered tn
war. The matter of naming tn
post was previously taken up wit
young Aosved's parents, residing
Avon, who willingly granted pei
mission for Arnold's name to be S
commemorated, and who were deel
ly touched at the honor thus b'
slowed upon their beloved son.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26
CONTRACT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Directors Of Undertake
Branch Drainage District No.,
Henderson County, Tennessee, will
receive sealed bids until noon April
oath, 1920, for the construction of a
ditch or canal, established by law and
known as the Undertake Branch
Drainage District, the map and pro-
file and specifications being a part Of
the record and open for inspection in
the office of the County Court Clerk
at the courthouse in Lexington, Tenn.
With each bid there will be requir-
ed to be deposited a certified check
for $4,000 to guarantee that bond
for the completion of the work will
be made. The right is reserved to re-
iect any and all bids.
This March 20, 1920.
L. B. JOHNSON,
N. R. OAKLEY,
]. H. GIBSON,
Directors.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26
BROADWAY.

Broadway was some live little town
Sunday. The cars were crowded all
around and plenty of good jovial
farmers discussing the Republican
convention. Also big bunch of
girls were kodaking near and around
the store.
The flu has not ceased around here
yet. Link Sypes and Bob Wilson
have one or two cases in their homes
C. H. Gillian and family and Miss
Edie Sue Hall motored to Lexington
in Mr.. Gilliam's new Ford Monday
afternoon to do their Spring shop
ping.
Roy Hall and friend, Maurice Full
mer, from Union University, Jack
son, were here from Tuesday until
Sunday visiting Roy's parents, rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Charlie Hall and children
have returned from a short visit ia
see Mrs. Halls father, who has beer
sick for some time and we are sorry
to say that Mrs. Hall reports her
father no better.
The Winslow folks are working
their roads this week, from Their
home up to the Jackson road. Miss
Ruby says she wants to go driving
since the sun is shining so pretty.
Arthur Houston and wife, Joe
Webb and family and Miss Eddie Sue
Hall spent last Sunday with the fami.
ly of l. H. Hearn. Ola says she has
never eaten as much all put together
as she did that day. since she had the
flu.
C. I. Hall and wife spent the day
with Mrs. C. It's father Sunday.
Ray Watson was out on Broadway
again Sunday. 1t looks natural to see
Ray around but since he has moved
to Lexington we seldom see him.
Coy and Birthel Anderson spent
Saturday night with their sister, Mrs.
Claud Hall.
Sam Webb and family, Elan Glib
son and family spent Sunday with
Will Webb and family.
Ask Ola Webb how she liked the
carnival at Jackson Saturday night.
Chester Appleby bought a big
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26

being taken by vote on the early
resolution" and when the secretary
reached Smith county he received no
response. Again the secretary called
Smith county" and there was no
answer, and when the third and last
time Smith county" was called, John
Smith of Henderson county, pulled up
from his seat and responded in
stentorian voice, Smith county votes
four votes for the Early resolution"
and it went down on the convention
record. Our friend Smith, like most
of US Democrats and Republicans
who took in the State conventions
during those years, had looked too
long on the wine, when it was red
when@it gave its color in the cup. If
the Tennessean has any subscribers
who receive their papers on the other
side Of the River Styx, John Smith
may accidentally see this-for the
good fellow died several years ago
out at Pine Bluff, Ark. ct affords
me unmixed pleasure to state that
John Smith is not only not dead, but
very much alive, as evidenced by his
welcome presence here last week
and may he make many more visits
to the county of his nativity
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26
lsNAs 1898 "azsHts zkNlkHL0zzZl0<
cred from an attack of the flu and
has returned to his business.

cred from an attack of the flu and
has returned to his business.
The men of this community have
taken great interest in building the
Taylor Creek levy.
Guy Whittle will live in the home
of j. M. Tyler during the year 1920.
Last Saturday being the day of
the Republican convention, quite a
few of our farmers went TO town.
Coy Anderson, of Mississippi, is
visiting his parents, J. Y. Anderson
and wife.
J. P. Lipscomb and family visited
in the home of Snode Parham last
Saturday night and Sunday.
The little daughter of C. E. Hopper
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Ber-
tina Williams.
The family of ]. NJ. Corbitt is re-
covering from the flu.
J. NJ. Anderson has bought four
fine Duroc hogs from Alvin Ander-
son.
Several of the people in our CON-
! munity had begun gardening but the
rain has delayed them.
Alvin Anderson and wife made a
business trip to your town Friday.
Mr.. Fesmire, of Wildersville, has
been through our town buying chick
ems and eggs.
George Anderson and sons drove a
big lot Of hogs to your town last Fri
day.
]. M. Tyler, H. II. Thompson and
Guy Whittle were in your town last
Saturday with load of hickory tim.
Der.
John ]. Gardner made a business
trip to your town last Saturday.
]. Y. Anderson was in your town
last week attending court.
Claud Hall and wife spent last
Sunday with the latter's parents, J..
Y. Anderson and wife.
B. n. Marley made a trip to Lex
iugton last Saturday with a load of
Hickory blocks and while there be-
same subscriber to the Progress.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26

One of the best men we ever did
business anywhere was uncle Wash
Smith, who ran a store for many
years in Decaturyille, Tenn, away
back in the seventies and eighties of
the last century. Uncle Wash, like
many of the old-timers, had the habit
of arising at 4 o'clock in the morning
regardless of need, season or wealth
er, so when he employed his nephew,
Robert L. Smith to come over from
Lexington to clerk for him in the
store, Uncle Wash would get up at A
o'clock and go down to the store and
awaken Bob, who had nothing to do
but make fire in the winter and sit
down and wait the two hours till day
light. So Bob tired of it and began
getting up at three and going to I'm
Gle Wash's home and routing him out
of bed. Uncle Wash stood it a few
mornings only until he said "Look
here Bob, you've bean (Uncle Wash
always pronounced it that way)
coming up here to wake me up long
enough-quit it," Eyes, Uncle Wash"
said Bob, and SO have you bean
coming to the store at a long enough
quit it. You attend to your bust
ness and | will attend to NINE" I'm
Gle Wash saw the point and thereaf-
ter did not go to the store until after
breakfast.
Uncle Wash went to join the Gin
Vulnerable caravan" many years ago.
Bob is, and has been for many years
a successful physician in the Fifth
district of Henderson county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26
DIR. MoRRTsoN's PREACHING.

The preaching of DIR. c. H. Nor
rison, Of Louisville, now being done
in the Southern Methodist church, is
of high quality-well worth hearing,
and our people should take advantage
of the opportunity which will last on
ly until Friday morning, 'for DIR. Nor
rison has to go on to Chattanooga to
great Bible conference.
DIR. Morrison is made eloquent by
his very earnestness and he has in a
marked degree the ability to explain
and wake plain the subject on which
he is discoursing. He is so intensely
in earnest that he holds from start to
finish of his sermons the undivided
attention of his hearers. We have
not space, time nor the ability to re-
port specifically any of the sermons
being preached but in the main all
are appeals to believe in God and the
Trinity and to apply that unreserved
belief to every day living. 1t has been
our misfortune that we were not able
to hear DIR. Morrison in all of his
sermons. The splendid choir, led by
Mr.. C. C. Reinbarker, is a strong
feature Of the five-days meeting and
we are sure is being richly enjoyed by
all. Presiding Eldr II. A. Butts il
present, Pastor Rose on hand to rem.
der whatever service he can and We
have with US number of Lexington
District preachers among whom are
the Rev. R. W. Newsom, who was
pastor here SO years ago, and Rev. 7
Y. Hearn. now located at Eva. The
meeting ought to do Lexington good
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-26
bunch of cattle from C. C. Hall Mon

bunch of cattle from C. C. Hall Mon
day.
l. H. Hearn and Son, Oils, were
visitors around their old home at
Crucifer one day last week.
Little Misses Olpie and Louise Hall
have started back to school again at
Sand Ridge. They have been out
quite while on account of sickness.
Willie Crcwnover has purchased a
stalk cutter from /. H. Hearn and
we think he would sell it real cheap.
If you want a real up-to-date stalk
cutter cheap-see Willie.
Ernest Love is remodeling his
home and it certainly looks good.
Sam Hemby was over on Broad
way Tuesday.
Don't fail to be here next Second
Saturday. Bring your trading stock
and also your friends as every Sec
ond Saturday has been selected as
trading day here and everybody is
wanted.
The small son Of Ned Woods was
burned very badly last Monday.
Mrs. leak Hart spent Monday in
the home Of Tom Bogus.