davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
JOE RYAN
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Verna Fairfield was a. Mos
COW visitor Sunday.
Miss Olive Morey returned to
Spokane after spending week with
relatives and friends here.
\ Miss Vanchie Newman is staying
with Mrs. A. N. Rugnstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fairfield were
Moscow visitors Sunday.
Y The Misses Clara and Ida Morey
and brother, Clarence. motored to
Spokane last week.
Z Mrs. 7. H. Rognstad of Charleston
is visiting at the home of her, son.
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus May were
Moscow visitors, Tuesday.
Mrs. O. Hupp and daughter, Miss
Adellne spent last Friday with
Mrs. King Ingle.
Ingvald Aas, came over from
Culuesac, for a week end visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. o. Ulvestead and child
rem, and Miss Doris Olson OF Spok-
ane are spending several days on
the ridge, visiting friends.
Mr.. Hooker left for st. Paul,
Minn., last Friday morning, to seek
the aid of an eve specialist, as. his
eyesight has been failing for some
time. He was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Johanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. H., O. Field and
son, Lief, of Moscow, were Sunday
visitors at the Ole Lien home.
Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid from Bear
Creek last Thursday afternoon.
Several other were also invited SC
there was a large attendance. A
delicious lunch was served.
Miss Goldie Munson of Moscow
visited over Sunday with Miss Anna
Lien.
Hartwick Nelson lett Tuesday fol-
Agawam, Mont, to help his broth
ers, with the harvest work on theil
farms there.
Mrs. Ole Lien went to Spokane
Monday to stay with her daughter
. Mrs. Einar Bruseth for while.
<Mr. and Mrs. George Slind O
Charleston, WASH. spent the first o
the week at the j. j. Slind home
They have just returned from al
automobile trip to Occur d'Alen
and Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson an
+. son, Albert, motored to Genese
8 Sunday tor visit with friends.
q The social given last Saturda
evening by the Lutheran Ladie
Aid was grand success, tinancia
ly as we'll as socially. About $l0
was realized from the sale of fanc
work pieces, Ice cream, cakes, len
t onade and coffee. The Ladies Al
f wish to express their thanks to a
It those who helped to make the
social such success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Rebekahs Install Officers

Mrs. Dora M. Hull, district deputy
president of the Rebekah Lodge, in
stalled the following officers in the
Kendrick lodge Tuesday night: Mrs.
Mable e. Kelley, vice grand: H. P.
Hull, financial secretary; Mrs. Eliza
Compton, recording secretary; Mrs.
Minnie McDwell, treasurer.
There were several visitors from
the Rebekah lodge of Leland. Aside
from the installation there was in
itiation. Refreshments were SER
we'd after the lodge session.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Over The County

Genesee News: The Irwin farm,
near the Holland warehouse on the
O. w. R. & NJ, has been sold to
Tnos. Woods, of Twin Falls, Idaho,
for $225 per acre. The land lies a.
long the South Palouse, and the
creek, the railroad and the wagon
road run through it and there is
some wasteland on the place.
William Irwin, who sold the farm,
is pioneer of that section, having
sold a part of the land which is
farm in the Washington State Col
lege about fifteen years ago for $40
per acre, and that was regarded as
record price at that time.
Dearv Press: The Pine Creek saw
mill is now installing planer and
before long will be turning out siz-
ed and dressed lumber of all kinds.
The proprietor, Hjalmer Osterberg,
expects to pull out his threshing rig
next month and make his regular
run. While he is away the mill
will be in charge Of Arnold Waller.
The mill is already disposing of a
, large amount of rough lumber. and
with the installation Of the planer
will do still more business.
Juliaetta Record: &. w. Benja-
min brought to the Record Office
this week a speciman of Jenkins
Club and Sonora wheat grown by
HIM this season. The Jenkins Club
beats anything we ever saw in the
wheat line. The sample measures
six feet 2 inches in length and the
heads are perfectly formed and we'll
filled with large plump kernals. 1t
is certainly great. The sample of
Sonora is also exceptionally fine and
measures five feet in length and the
heads are we'll filled and matured.
Both varieties are now about ready
to harvest and the yield will un-
doubtedly be heavy.
Troy News: The Radcliffe chau-
tauqua which is giving three day
program in our little city is giving
an educational treat that is meet.
ing with the approval Of oul
citizens. Every event on the pro-
gram is bringing larger crowd o1
people. Two days of the engage
ment have passed and everyone who
attended are speaking in the high
est terms of praise OF the event
The different lectures are well de
livered and in manner that every
one can easily understand. The!
are to the point and very instruc
tive. AS we go to press the las
number of the program is on ant
the tent is we'll filled. A contrac
has been circulated and the farmer
as we'll as the town folks are sign
ing up for a return engagement
next year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Texas Ridge

Misses Miller and Bogar were
callers at Frantzick's Sunday, July
1lth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abrams
motored to BoviIl Sunday to attend
the ball game and stayed for the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Olsen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sunday
evening.
Misses Eacker and Bogar went to
Bovil Thursday returning FRIDAY.
Jas. Baker, Jr., was taken through
the mysteries of the |. 0. o. F.
lodge SATURDAY. evening. We won
der If Jimmy could make the goat
go.
Mr.. John Gustafson and Mr..
Pierce motored up from Charleston
Sunday morning, returning SUM ay
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Eahlgren
called at the George Brown home
Sunday afternoon.
A birthday party was given IN
honor OF Eric Anderson Saturday
evening.
Carl Gustafson's new car seems to
be the winning car. Carl appears
quite happy anyway.
Word reached Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Monday, that Erwin, their
oldest son, had his arm fractured
while cranking car. Erwin is
working in Portland.
Mrs. Head and daughter, Mrs
Chas. Dahlgren, spent several days
in Kendrick the guest of Mrs, FREQ
Barley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nester Olsen spent
Sunday with Mrs. Olsen's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Baker.
Mrs. Albers returned to her home
in Bovill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantzick visitet
near Troy last Sunday.
| DR.. Faust was called to see Mrs
Chas. Dahlgren, Tuesday morning
t Mrs. Head fell with a box o
, cherries, striking her knee on
rock and injuring it quite badly.
The sale at the G. Ross farm wa
quite largely attended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

Misses Miller and Bogar were
callers at Frantzick's Sunday, July
18th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23
Will Trap Coyotes

The stockmen on both sides of the
upper Snake and along the Salmon
river in idaho have Joined with the
federal government in plan to
extermlnate the coyotes for the pro-
lection of sheep and young cattle.
Arthur Wilson an expert trapper,
has been employed and commenced
his work the first of the month.
Wilson is paid salary of $135 per
month and gasoline and oil is furn-
ished for his automobile that is
used to travel the mountain roads.
He will cover range of about 100
miles alcng the rivers and have
several hundred traps out.
The government pays one-half the
salary and the stockmen pay the
balance, furnish the gasoline and
oil and furnish the meals in what.
ever camp Wilson appears.
This arrangement is not new
one for the upper river stockmer
as Wilson was employed severa
seasons ago and secured large
number of coyotes. The pelts art
saved and marketed and the pro
ceeds are divided equally between
the govern ment and the stockmen.
The stockmen of both Idaho ant
Washington will urge upon tn
legislatures of the two states tina
appropriations be made to join II
bearing the expense of exterminat
ing the coyotes and other pre-
datory animaIs.-Kamiah Progress
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Archer of
Charleston, former residents of
ridge, spent Sunday at
the N. b. Long home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

Wilson Rogers went to Moscow
Thursday afternoon to spend few
days with his grandmother. Mrs.
Tyrell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-23

W. &. Asher of Lewiston was in
Kendrlck Monday on business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-13
tns Automobiles and Motor Cycles Advertisements You Should
BOWLING LEAGUE

Team 2 Of the Fairbanks league
took all four points from Team 1 in
The roll-olT at Barquin's alleys. The
cr0l,o.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-13

Good cars produced during the poo
series, properly cared for, are fre.
quent '"finds" among the stock Of &
secondhand automobile dealer, ant
to condemn a car because others OF
the same generation possessed unde-
slrable, family traits, is a short-sight-
ed policy. The cars defects inner
ent in the design as a whole should
be taken into consideration, but pos
sibly the installation of a new type of
ignition, carburetor, or other device
will overcome all such difficulties
Even more important than the
mileage which car has been run is
the fact that we cannot judge the val
uo of car by its external appear
ance. A coat of well-applied paint
or varnish; a new piece of linolcuIn
on the floor board; touch of enamel
here and vigorous polish there,
give car deceptive spick and
span appeaprance which will soon be
Dtllcl III us Opti0OlOll.
On the other hand, steering
wheel from which the vanish has
been badly worn, holes in the floor
board covering under the clutch OF
brake pedals, or the disappearance
Of the enameled surface in the neigh
borhood of the ignition switch and
light buttons, will indicate mileage
which the speedometer may not
show. But, as we have pointed out
the distance covered plays but little
part in. the actual value of a car.
The engine, transmission and diff
ferential wear are often difficult to
discover The best-designed engine
on the market, however, may be pro-
vided with a noisy valve mechanism,
and even well-built gears may pos
sess a hum or ring when in opera
ton which will not necessarily indi-
cate incorrect mechanical adjust
ment.
On the other hand, the condition
OF the steering gear and its connec-
tons constitutes a fairly accurate
Indication Of the general distance
which a car has been run and the
care which is has received.
But little can be told of the con-
dition of the transmission and rear
axle by throwing the gear lever in
high, lacking up one rear wheel and
noting The amount of play" possible
before the engine will be turned
over by the movement of the rear
wheel. The number of gears and
through which such mo-
ton is transmitted accumulate the
actual amount Of play induced to
the point where, to the uninitiated, it
might seem excessive. This might
vary from an inch or two to one
quarter of turn without indicating
excessive wear.
If the wheels are left on the
ground or the emergency brake set,
the amount of lost motion in the uni
versal shafts may be determined by
an attempt to turn the propeller
shaft in each direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

The nomination failed for want Of a
second. Then the suggestion was
made that recognition be given the
women voters and the election went
to Nell schrador OF Broken Arrow b,
.acclamation.
The only enthusiasm manifested
during the entire meeting was the
manufactured applause that greeted
the nomination OF the candidates for
county chairman and the statement
or Chairman Breckenridge denying
that he is n ballot box thief and ad
Nocato OF election stealing, the lat
ter denial being Vociferously sec
onded by Kinney Allison, Joyce and
others OF the upper" crowd. Even
the resolutions which Luther James
had spent several days in preparing
and which mentioned every demo-
cratic candidate from Cox to OBJ
herst except the two candidates for
representative failed to receive more
than passing notice.
with the adoption Of the resolu-
tions the meeting was converted into
public forum for the discussion OF
national politics, thus giving the
usual spcllbindcrs tho opportunity
TO get out OF their systems again tho
old speechs that had not been heard
Tor the past two years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
POLES CAPTURE
BREST-LITOVSK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to date. seven bolshcv.ki divisions
have been cut to pieces end all their
guns captured.
LONDON. Aug 2O.-rhe terms
submitted by NJ Danishovsky, head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
TULSA GETS BIG RAIN
More Than An Inch Fails In Hours
Time Last Night--Mill he a
Great Help To Corn.

More than an inch ot rain fell on
Tulsa and vicinity in LEGS than an
hours time beginning about $3.50
last night. The weather bureau re-
ported 1.05 at II o'clock with the
prediction that a half inch would be
added by morning duo 20 intermit
tent showers during the night.
Weather reports received last
night show that many points in
Oklahoma, especially in the central
and northern, sections had received
more than an inch OF rainfall in the
past two days. Oklahoma City did
not fare so well, receiving IA
Thursday and only light showers
yesterday.
Corn will receive the most benefit.
the additional moisture being needed
to make the ears "fill out"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

terms. tho armies remaining on tho
lino occupied. but not east OF the
line Indicated In Earl Curzons note
Of July H. The Polish army will
retire so vorst cas- Ia milcs) west Of
the Russian and ukroinihn army and
the intermediate zone will he do
clurcd neutral with Polish Ad-
ministraticn under control OF mixed
commissions aud special commis-
sions and special commissions con-
tiWtod by the trades unions
Article 10 sasy that. simultaneous
ly with the demohilizatlon Of tho
Polish army and tho turning over of
arms. Russian and Ukrninian troops
viii rctirc so that at the termination
of Polish dcmobilizatlon only 100000
men viii remain near tho neutral
zone.
Article II doals wHh Polish resu.
tuition to regions formerly occupied
OF railway and agricultural material
taken away by tho Polish army, and
tho reconstruction OF bridges by the
rolcH
Article Il declares Poland must
establish by law distribution cf land
grants, In first place 20 families NJ
Polish citizens killed, wounded or
disabled Ia the war.
Under article IL Poland would
give Russia tho right OF free transit
Tor men and goods through her ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

OF the bolshovik delegates AT Minsk,
at Thursdays session ~ the Russo
Polish peace conference, are given
In a dispatch from NJ. Tchitchcriu.
bolshoylki foreign minister, which
was .sycd by the Russian delegation
in London tonight.
Article one announces that Russia
and Ukraine recognize IN tull the in
dependence and liberty Of the Polish
republic and solemn,y confirm the
fun right Of the Polish people to os-
tablish their own form Of govern
mont.
In aruce 2. Russia and Ukraine
rcnouncc any form of contribution
Article 3 gives the frontier ~
Poland, iu accordance with the moth
of Earl Cur2on, British foreign
secretary. with more territory cast
of Bialystok aud Cholm.
Article I stipulatcs that tho Polish
army be reduced 20 10000 men TO be
supplemented BY civic militia, made
up OF workers, organized to preserve
order ana the populations security.
Articles g, 6. z and deal with
dcmobilisatiou OF the military and
industries ana the prohibition on I'm
portntion7 OF war materials.
Article Q says hostili'ics will cease
~ hours after the signature OF these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
REFINERS KICK
ON RATE HIKE
Claim Commission Has
Disregarded Their
Former Claims.
PROTEST TO RAILROADS
Association to Go Next Di.
rectly to the Rail
Companies.

While the Western Rofiners asso.
ciation has made. and will continue
10 make vigorous protest against tn,
Increase In railroad rates. both u
the Interstate commerce commission
and to various railroads over which
crude oil and refined proUucts arc
hauled from this territory. 1t will
at the same time begin a policy OF
developing it's local trade territory
more intensively In order TO avoid
long hauls, Fred w. Lehman. ir.,
general counsel for the refiners as
ISOLATION, OF Kansas City, told direc.
tors Of the chamber OF commerce al
their weekly luncheon yesterday.
Protests to tho Interstate com.
morcc commission against per.
centage Increase in rates and In
fAvor OF "flat' increase have been
chcerfully considered by the com.
miRslon--aud then forgotten, ac.
cordtng to Lehman, who stated that
the only hope for n flat increase lies
with the various railroads to which
an appeal is to be made In due time.
The Western Refiners association
is made up OF smaller independent
refinerB' Lehman explained. These
renners are almost wholly dependent
upon railroads for means Of trans
porting their products east from the
Mississippi From the Mississippi
cast. the standard oil comany and
its subsidiaries own or control a
veritable network OF pipe lines; they
DO not depend upon railroads for
transportation.
AS an Illustration, supposinR one
or our members Is to fiji an order
Tor gasoline,in Detroit, Mich. Crude
oil from which this gasoline is made
In shipped to Tulsa. then It IL refined
and the gasoline loaded in a tank
car. II is shipped TO Detroit under
the increased rate OF 33 per cent,
While we all think OF our own
rates. we also think of our competi.
tors rates Pursuing the illustra.
uon. well say the Standard oil
company also has an order from De-
troit for gasoline. II sends its crude
oil TO Lima, Ohio, through a nine
Iine. where II is refined into Ease.
Hne. Then 1t is shipped on the rail-
road distance OF only a few miles
to Detroit.
Mr.. Lehman declared the inde-
pendent refiners would develop the
local traS territory, not only 10
make up the business that could not
De handled in eastern states be-
cause OF unfair competition with
pipe lines. but secondly 10 demon
strate to the railroads that II they.
as carriers, are to make more money.
they must handle the same amount
or petroleum business as at present,
NO matter how much they in
crease the rates, they won't make
any more money unless they get the
business TO which this increase APP
/ a
business is taken away from ths
roads. the increase does not enlargs
their revenue"
Officials OF the refiners associa.
uon hope that when this is realized
by tho railroads. they will be WILLING
10 give some concession to refiners
that VIII make possible competition
on an equitable basis with the STAN
dard oil company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
"YlPPERS" RETAIN
PARTYS CONTROL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the roll as called and the chairman
called for nominations.
10. c. T. Byrd placed the name OF NJ
a. breckenridge in nomination for
county chairman. ]. ]. Barnett OF
jerks made the seconding speech,
Judge j. ]. Il. Holt OF Broken Arrow
was placed IN nomination by l.. F.
SeVerson Harry Worsham seconded
the nomination. The roll call re-
suited In 80 votes for Breckenridge
and IL votes for Holt. Harry Can
nady was elected without opposition
as secretary John Hainey was
nam ID treasurer.
The committee had some difficulty
IN selecting a Vice chairman. Tate
Brady first insisted that Lee Daniels
be thus honored but Lee couldn't see
II that way. Then he placed in nom
nation ]. C. kinney in short
speech in which he stated that the
lail should go with the hide and as
the 'yippers" had everything else
Ihey should have tho chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

ritory with the volkovissk Biaiyptck
Gtannoyo railway remaining In full
Possession and control Of the Rus.
sian republic.
Article / says Poland must grant
complete political and military
amnesty
|. Article 10 provides Poland must
publish the treaty ana protocols I'M
mcdiatoly tho treaty is signed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
CITY TO FIGHT
GAS RATE HIKE
CONTINUED rRoM rAon oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB
Just turned over three wells to them
a few days ago"
Doctor Kennedy declared there
might be some reason for raising the
rate Nm a city 200 or 500 miles from
Tulsa, whero tho gas Ia produced.
lie condemned tho Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company for piping gas
from this territory which rightfully
belongs to Tulsa, TO some distant city
near tho state line and selling II for
n rate practically the same az
Is charged horc.
Directors Of Che chamber of com.
merce at yesterdays luncheon passed
resolutions commencing the city for
It's attitude Of fighting the increase,
ana promised the support OF its
membership in any manner DESIRED
by the city's legal department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
GIVES LABOR DAY SPEECH
.Gompcrs, VIII Talk at Carpenters
Meeting ia IndianapoliS.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 2O.-samuel
Gompers. president of the American
federation OF labor. will make a
Labor day speech at indianapolis.
at Labor day demonstration to be
held In connection with tho car
pentcrs organization which II to be
held there. Mr. GOmpers Ia expected
to--doal extensively with the cam
palen for the election Of members
of congress and senators claSsed a.
friendly TO the purposes OF organ
lied labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
May Arrest Mexican
Who kidnapped Consul

MENICO CITY. Aug. 2o.--orders
have been issued for the arrest OF
General FREDERICK Cordova, alleged
60 have been chiefly responsible for
tho kidnapping OF William O. jenkins,
formerly United statca consul al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Puebla, says dIapateh to Exceialor
from Pucbla. General Cordova ia
reported to be IN Tuxpam. state Of
Nora Cruz. whore no Is commanding
military forces
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
NUGENT STRONG
WITH LOCAL
DEMOCRATS
Delegates Favor Return of
Junior Senator to
Washington

U. S. Senator John F. Nugent Is as
sured of the support of the Demo
cratic convention in Idaho county,
on August II. Three delegates arc to
be selected at this convention to rep
resent the county at tho state nomi-
mating convention in Idaho Falls.
Result of the primary election, Tues
day, shows no opposition to Senator
Nugent, for delegates chosen TO the
ou"ty convention are known to be
ardent Nuge-t- enthusiasts
For the governorship Idaho county
Democrats have declared they will
stand behind State Senator N. B. Pet
tibone, of Grangeville, who some
time ago threw his hat into the ring.
The convention, it is asserted, viii
be a harmonious affair, and the
delegates viii be instructed to vote
for Nugent and Pettibone, when they
reach Idaho Falls
Senator Pettibone last week, in a
communication to the press, set forth
the principles on which his is making
his fight for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, and his statement, it is as
serted, has been enthusiastically re-
ceived throughout northern Idaho, as
well as among the senator s friends
in the southern part of the state.