davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Carload of Trout

Deputy Game Warden Brooks an
nounces that next Monday or Tues
day he will receive carload of
trout fry for Latah county streams,
and he asks that local sportsmen
donate the use of cars and drivers to
take the trout promptly from the
depot to the streams of the county
where they will be released. 1t will
take eight or ten cars about a day
to deliver the trout. They are said
to be fine "fingerlings' of the
native trout acclimated to Idaho
streams. They will be released in
the Potlatch and it's branchs. Upper
Palouse river and Meadow creek
He expects the trout here next Mon
day or Tuesday, August 2 or 3, anC
will notify people through the
columns of the local papers as soor
as he learns the exact time of ar
rival. Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Truck to Haul Lumber

XFred Crocker bought 2-ton Gar
tord truck this week which he will
use for hauling lumber from his
mill to KendrIck. Mr.. Crocker
says he can make four trips every
"a hours. He expects to have two
drivers and will run the truck day
and night. He believes he will
have no difficulty in delivering
5000 feet day as he can haul 1000
feet at a load and make the four
trips every "a hours.
Mr.. Croker has large amount
of lumber in the yard and is
anxious to get it delivered. He
has had difficulty in securing haul
ers as the road is so rough and the
grade so steep men do not like to
stay with the job, in spite of the
fact that they are getting $6 per
thousand. With the truck. at the
rate of 5000 feet a day he can do
$48 worth of work every "a hours,
without overlooking his truck.
A thousand feet of rough dry lum-
ber weighs on the average approx
mateIy 2200 pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Editors in The Running

1920 seems to be field day for
editors in the political game.
From the Presidency down, news
paper men are aspiring to Office and
the Clearwater valley is not a whit
behind the rest of the country in
that respect. In fact (not counting
the editor of the Peck News, who is
a newcomer) the pen pusher of The
Progress is the only editor along
the Clearwater who isn't "aspir-
ing" this year. Arthur Stuart of
Sites is after the senatorship and
Lloyd Fem of KooskIa is willing
to sit in the house, while the editors
of both Orotino papers, Crow and
Gillespie, are rival candidates for
the Office of judge of probate of
Clearwater county. We hope they
are all elected. d.-Kamiah Progress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Moscow Cubs Win

Last Sunday the Moscow Cubs
took the Kendrick Kids into camp
by score of II to 6. The game
was played here and was a good one
and very close until the last inning,
when the Cubs ran in three scores.
Otto Eichner pitched the first seven
innings for Kendrick and held the
visitors down to 8 runs. Chamber
lain finished the game.
This is the fourth game played
between KenGrick and the Cubs and
the deciding game will be played al
Moscow Sunday. This will be fol
the championship boys team of this
part of the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Mrs. c. E. Fonburg

Mrs. G.. +. Fonburg, who had been
very i'll for several months, passed
quietly away at her home near
Linden, Tuesday, July 27.
Lulu Ann Mulkey was born
August II, 1876 at Bronaugh, Mis-
souri,, where she lived until her
marriage to C. E. Fonburg, March
IL, 1897. After their marriage
they moved to Cotton, Wash, where
they resided until October 1901,
when they moved to Linden which
has since been their home.
Mrs. Fonburg always enjoyed the
best of health until early this
spring when she was taken i'll and
never recovered.
She leaves loving husband, her
mo ther, Mrs. G. C. Mulkey of Fort
Scott, Kansas; four sisters, Mrs
Jennie Danner and Mrs. Carrie
Buckmaster, of Fort Scott, Mrs
Daisy Dumas of Arcadia, Kansa:
and Mrs. Mamie Veach of Dayton
Oregon; three brothers, l.. E. Mul
key of Arcadia, C. E. Mulkey O.
Crescent, and l.. D. Mulkey of Pres
colt, WASH, besides host O.
friends.
The funeral services was held a
the Linden church and the body lait
to rest in the Gold Hill Cemetery
Rev. Hood If the Presbyterian
church of Kendrick conducted tn
service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Cotton Defeated Kendrick


Kendrick added another defeat to
her string last Sunday in game
played at Cotton. When the smoke
of the battle cleared away the score
board showed thirteen for Cotton
and goose egg for Kendrick. The
Kendrick team is getting out of its
class playing an aggregation like
Cotton. This is the second game
the Cotton team played Kendrick in
the past two weeks and IN neither
game did the team make an error.
Manager Wilcox said: Il would just
as soon try to beat the Spokane
Indians with the Kendrick team
as to try to win against Cotton"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Mrs. Herman Schultz

Word reached here Monday of
the death of Mrs. Herman Schultz
of Spokane, formerly resident of
Potlatch ridge and well known IN
this community, coming here In
1902. About three weeks ago she
visited the M. Bleck family here
and was feeling quite we'll. Last
Sunday she went out on the front
porch of her home in Spokane and
in a few minutes members of the
family found her dead.
The following paragraphs were
published in the Spokane Chronicle
Funeral services of Mrs. Herman
Schultz, age 70, who died Sunday
at her home, E49 Walton avenue
will be held at Smith & Cos at II
a. m. Thursday, the Rev. Father
Fitzgerald officiating.
Mrs. Schultz was the mother o.
five sons and hve daughters, all o.
whom are living. With the excep
tion of one son, Henry Schultz O.
Mission, Texas, the entire famil!
will attend the funeral. Mrs
Schultz's other sons are: JOSEPH
Schultz of Long Beach, CAL; Georg
Schultz of Rockford; Albert Schult
of Dutton, Mont, and Will Schult
of Olympia. The daughters are
Mrs. George Fish of Spokane; Mrs
Fred Wing of Liberty Lake; Mrs
Frank Flitsner of Boise, Idaho; Mrs
Albert Baker of Spokane and Mrs
Stanley Newell of Pullman.
Messrs Fred Wing, Albert Baker
Stanley Newell and Donald Fish
and sister of Mrs. Schultz, Mr..
Albert K. Schultz of Medical Lake
are in Spokane for the funeral.
She had been a resident of Spoil
ane for five years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
EARLE WILLIAMS
Get Your Victory Medal

All persons, nurses and field clerks
excepted, who have been discharged
from the military service, or next
of kin of deceased persons, entitled
to and desiring a Victory Medal
may get applications from George
Carlson, secretary Canyon Post No.
66, American Legion. This should
be attended to at once. The medals
will be very desirable souvenirs and
all ex-service men should make ap.
plication through their local legion
post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Gilman Family Leaves

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilman and
daughter left for California Tues
day, where they expect to make
their home. MIR. Gilman sold his
farm on Cedar Creek ridge about a
month ago. He is moving to CALI
fornia on account of i'll health. Mr..
Gilman Is one of the pioneer resid-
ents of this section, having come
here about thirty years ago. If his
health is improved by the Cali
fornla climate he may decide to re-
turn to this community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Keep 1t UP

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won't tell folks what you
are,
You've got to keep on talking;
One inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing:
One little 'ad' won't do it all.
You've got to keep 'em going.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Carnival Here

The Spokane Amusement Company
opened a carnival here in the city
park, Thursday of this week. 1t
will continue three days Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, after
moons and evenings. 1t is practical
ly the same carnival that was here
last year, only under different
management.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Camping Near Helmer

( The Camp Fire Girls are spending
few days camping in the woods
near HeImer. They camped at the
same spot last year and it is a
beautiful place, near the banks OF
the Potlatch. lhe girls are chap.
eroned by Mrs. R. d. Newton and
Mrs. Edgar Long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
Over The County

Deary Press: There have been no
estimates made as to what a COM
plete water system for Deary would
cost at the present time, or for that
matter, OF what a system for fire
protection on Main street only
would cost. If we understand the
law on bonding, villages can only
bond for eight per cent of their
assessed valuation. The assessed
valuation of Deary is just about
100000.
Therefore the bonding limit here
is about $4,000, and we are already
bonded for $500 of that, for the
light plant. This leaves but $500
that could be raised by bonding. an
amount that would not go very far
toward putting in water system.
The board hopes to be able to
work out plans for hre protection
on Main street at least, and it is
with this in view that the sinking
of well has been ordered.
Troy News: l.. A. Lideen has just
finished harvesting a crop of red
clover on his place short way from
the Spring Valley school house that
was surely fine yeld. From an
acre and quarter of ground he got
seven loads of this fine feed. This
year he seeded some of his ground
to alfalfa and as soon as he gets a
part Of his land cleared he is seed
ing it to grass. He has a nice
bunch of cows and will soon convert
his ranch into real dairy farm.
JuiIaetta Record: Beavers have
established themselves in the mill
race above town again this season
and few nights ago cut down two
cottonwood trees near the Miles
Pierce home. These animals have
become quite numerous along the
creek the past two or three years.
There are several near the Harve
Williamson place and Mr.. William
son states that they can be seen
almost any time early of morning
or late in the evening working
along the stream.
Genesee News: Work on the
, Genesee section of the North and
South highway is progressing satis-
factorlly and grading is being done
at a rapid rate. 1t is estimated
that about five per cent of the grad
: ing is done at this time. Several
r crews are at work on different sec
r tions of the road and it is expected
the work will be finished this fall.
n The Rlmrock highway district has
! all their grading completed and
t is one of the best graded sections
S of country road to be found. With
t one exception the new road is
y smooth and in fine shape and it will
e be pleasure for those who travel
e it for ali time. 1t is expected that
a a gravel surface will be used later
d on.
The section of road of the Genesee
highway district running east from
town is one of the finest and smooth.
est pieces of road IN the country
and the contractor is certainly to be
:, congratulated upon the excellent
:, work done. The work of surfacine
this section of road will begin in {
short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30
League in Idaho Politics

Star Mirror: A full state and con-
gressionnal ticket and a full or
partial ticket in every county, with
the most aggressive campaign that
can be waged, is the program of the
nonpartizan league IN Idaho, ac-
cording to announcement made here
today. F. P. Waters, one of the
most aggressive organizers of the
league, has been stationed in Latan
county, Will make headquarters at
Moscow and will devote his entire
time to the campaign IN this
county.
Every democratic and republican
voter had better register, for every
vote will be needed if they defeat
the league in Latah county and in
Idaho" said Mr.. Waters today. He
is arranging to begin an aggressive
campaign in this county and will
have personal charge of the work
here. He has arranged to secure
advertising space in the various
papers of Latah county and will use
this for setting forth the aims and
claims of the nonpartizan league.
Conventions have been held IN
every county in Idaho and the or
ganizatlon is perfect A state con-
vention will be held at Boise on
Tuesday, August 8, the date of the
state and county primary elections,
and a full ticket will be nomln-
ated," said Mr.. Waters. He would
not say whether entirely new
tickets will be nominated or the
league will endorse candidates OF
the old parties. He says county
ticket has been nominated in this
county, or part of ticket has
been nominated and will he flee
within the required time, which
he places as expiring on August il
He refuses to give any details as t.
the personnel of the ticket in thi
county, or TO state just what actor
will be taken in regard to selecting
a state ticket, whether an entir'
5 ticket will be named or candidate
j of the other parties endorsed. A
the state convention is to be held a
] Boise the same day as the primar
| election it will be impossible fo
e that convention to indorse candid
i. ates of the other two parties fo
d these will not be named unit
S August "a, when the state conver
d tions meet at Idaho Falls and Pocs
J. telIo, the democrats at the forme
n and the republicans at the latte
place.
Mr.. Waters says clean campaig
will be conducted. The league wi
make its fight on principles and nc
on personalities. But he insist
+ that the league Will put up the tigf
z of its life and that Latah count
# and all other Idaho counties al
n thoroughly organized and the vol
n to be cast by the league will be
'e surprise to old party managers an
e candidates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

One of Frank Boyd's cows was
bitten by rattle snake Monday of
this week. The marks made by the
fangs were plainly visible on the
animals jaw. Although she has a
bad case of "swelied head she is
expected to live through it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

Mrs. F. M. Smith and daughter
of Stark, Montana. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Swayze the first of the week
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

State Game Warden Brooks was in
Kendrick the first of the week on
business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-30

Carl Brown went to Spokane the
first of the week on business.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
MANCHESTER NAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
II CAN'T SAY ENOUGH FOR TANLAC
AFTER WHAT 1T DID FOX U.s.
HE DECLARES.

sBoth my wife and myself have been
benefited so much by Tanlac that can't
say enough for it," said Philip Pinard,
IT'S Hanover street, Manchester, N. H., a
few days ago. Mr.. Pinard is a mason
and builder and well known in Manches-
ter, having lived there for nearly fifty
years.
"Why, Tanlac has fixed me up in such
good shape that feel as well as l did in
my boyhood days. For the past year had
just felt miserable from loss of appetite,
weak stomach and general run down
condition. | could not eat much of any
thing and my food disagreed with me so
that at times while at the table feeling
like a lump would come in the pit of my
stomach and | would bloat up with gas
and suffer such pain that had to get up
and leave. | also had q severe pain IN my
back, felt weak and nervous and some
nights could hardly sleep at all. in
variaby got up IN the mornings feeling
as tired as on going to bed
'sBut it was only short time after l
began taking Tanlac until | realized l
was getting back to my old self. | have
taken five bottles now and feel as fine as
when | was a young man. My appetite
is wonderful and my stomach is in such
good condition that l am eating three
hearty meals day and never feel touch
of indigestion. | no longer sutfer from
backache or nervousness and can sleep
the whole night through without waking
up once l always get up mornings feel
ing thoroughly rested and refreshed and
ready for hearty breakfast and good
DAYS work. In fact am feeling simply
fine and all credit for my splendid healih
belongs to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; in Prospect by l.. G. Dow & Co.,
in Brooks by A lbert R. Pilley, Stockton
Springs by j. c. Gordon, Winterport by
Winterport Farmers Union, F. A. Nc
Cambridge, Frankfort, Farwell Brothers,
Thorndike and B. F. Grant, Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
Will Climb Mt. Katahdin

Arthur Staples, managing editor of the
Lewiston Journal and Sam E. Conner of
that papers staff were in Bangor over
Wednesday night on their way to Patten
where they will join narty OF promi-
nent Maine men for trip up Mt Ka
tahdin. Others in the party will be Hon.
B. Howe of Patten, who has arranged
the trip, Hon. Percival T. Baxter of
Portland, Hon. Willis E Parsons OF Fox
croft, commissioner of Inland fisheries
and game, Representative Charles P.
Barnes of Houlton, and Howard Wood of
Greenvile, game warden in that region.
The object of the party is to obtain
first hand information to be used at the
coming session of the legislature in con-
nection with a bill to establish State
Forest Reserve and Public Park in the
Mt Katahdin district. At the Legisla-
ture of 1919, Mr.. Baxter drafted and in
troduced bill and obtained an appropri-
alton of $4,000, so that beginning
could be made on this project. Owing to
opposition which developed at the last
moment, the bill failed in its passage,
but MIR. Baxter has bill prepared for in
PRODUCTION at the coming session.
There is an area of from 85, 600 to 100.-
700 acres of burned over cumberland
which includes Mt Katahdin, and which
Is said to be the most picturesque seem
cry east of the Rocky Mountains. This
land can be purchased for a few dollars
per acre, and in the hands of the State
can be made profitable business invest
ment 1t is now covered with growth
OF SIX or eight years standing, and by
careful use of modern forestry methods
an income will soon be derived from the
timber which can properly be cut and
sold. This large area is one of the most
important watersheds in the State of
Maine and the flow of both the Penob-
scot and kennebec rivers is affected by
the growth of timber on these slopes.
1t is proposed to make this area per-
manent refuge for wild game, and roads
will be built to it SO that camps and small
hotels can be erected by parties who wish
to locate there on obtaining license from
the state.
The state can today buy this burned
over and denuded timberland and it is
claimed that after holding it for a few
years will realize an annual income on
the investment.
The party left Patten Thursday by
blackboard and on horse back, taking
with them skilled moving picture outfit
SO that the people of the state may see
Just what there is in this Mt Katahdin
district 1t will require four days TO make
the trip to the mountain and the ascent
to the top as the journey will be taken in
easy stages, with ample opportunity for
exploring the lakes and rivers which
abound in that region.-Bangor CONNER
cial.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
That Backacne Spells Danger
Action Today May Save Belfast People
Future Misery

A bad back isn't bad thing if it serves
as warning of hidden kidney disorders
Kidney diseases are frightfully common
today. We override so much. We don't
give the kidneys chance to rest I'D. and
while bad back, some urinary disorder.
an occasional dizzy spell or a persistent
headache may be the only outward sian.
the kidney trouble that is behind it ali
may be overlooked or neglected. Put
your signs to use. Take them as warm
ings. Fight off kidney weakness, It
takes only slight kidney disorder to
start case of fatal Bright's disease.
from which 100000 people die in the
United States every year. Prompt treat
ment at tirst-that's all that's necessary
to keep kidney weakness from turning
into gravel, dropsy, govt, heart trouble
or Bright. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
the Oldest, the most widely used, the best
recommended X dney Pill. Fifty thou
sand Americans recommend them pub.
hcly. Here's one Belfast case:
Mrs. E. G. Sprague, R. F. D. No. 4.
says: "A few years ago | was feeling
poorly and run down. My kidneys were
disordered and at times nv back ached.
especially after hard days work. | read
OF Doan,s Kidney Pills and bought some
at the City Drug Store. Two boxes of
this medicine rid me of the trouble and
now enjoy good health"
frlce 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask TOR kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney P1lls-the same that Mrs. Spraeue
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfqrs.. Buffalo.
N. Y. ''
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12

vice ana ex-seryice men and tbo;r
FAMILIES in Divisions and Cban4a,s ~
IN Military Naval and Public Health
service hospitals. Of equal imnor.
lance and of even more dramatic clio.
nlncance has been the work of orr
iorelgn units in fighting conditions of
disease and restitution We .s,, 49,
approval of the American neonlo for
TINS work and accept the duty of helm.
ing 10 make clear to them that human.
1tarlan considerations and self-intarast
alike require every possible effort on
thelr part to prevent the spread of
conditions prevalent in Eastern and
central Europe. In this connection
nave recently addressed letter to
you asking Chapters to make ,avet,es
and clothing for distribution in these
Contributions for Overseas Mark
Il wish also to make clear our at
tltude towards contributions of money
fer use in the same fields. While tho
lied cross is not conducting cam
pa1gn for specific sum for use in
Europe 1t wishes the people to under
stand clearly that it is not only will
ing but eager to accept any contribu-
lions, restricted or Unrestricted that
individuals, groups or organizations
may wish to make. 1t is highly i'm
portant that this duty of the Red
Cross be emphasized from now for
ward. If restricted contributions are
made the Red Cross will endeavor IN
carry out the exact wishes of the
donors. 1t cannot, however promise
IN every case to do so, since contribu.
lions might be made for use in field
where the Red Cross does not and
cannot operate. In such cases the Red
Cross will exhaust every effort to get
relief to the indicated field but if nm
able to do so it wishes to reserve the
right to employ the funds where in
its judgment they will serve the great
est need.
The basis of our appeal then in
cludes both peace and war obligations
at home and abroad. We submit our
case to the people on our record of
performance and confidently ask them
to approve it and thus give us their
mandate to go on with our program
for the year 1921.
No Greater Cause in World.
There is no greater cause in the
world today than that of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The Roll Call this
year may be made at least as great a
success as last year if we attack the
work with complete belief. 1t NAV be
made an even greater success if we
approach it confidently and energeti-
caliy. We hear too much Of how tired
people are OF campaigns and drives.
They cannot afford to be tired of such
an appeal as our Roll Call embodies.
1t is their cause and it requires only
our intelligent direction to make that
fact so apparent that they cannot es-
cape it. We must make Chapter
leaders see that it is both their duty
and their interest to work hard and
early in order that they may impress
upon their communities the vital i'm
portance of successful Roll Call.
eve must not then approach our
task with an implied apology for
launching another campaign 1t is
not a campaign. It is the American
Red Cross calling upon its members
for their annual renewal of allegiance
in order that sheir interests and the
interests of the people as whole may
be better served"