The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25

VIM. Zeyen. who is taking vocq-
tlonal training at Washington State
College, spent the week end with
friends on Potlatch ridge. He is
taking journa ism at the college
and is also learning the mechanical
end of the publishing business in
the printing office conducted in con-
nection with the college.
Prof. Daniel spent the week end
IN Pullman visiting his wife and
young son.
Will Eeece returned Sunday morn
ing from business trip to kooskia
Ed Carlson, brother Of A. K. and
George Carlson of this place, visit
ed relatives here and at Juliaetta
last week. He is located IN New
Jersey where he has the rank of
nrst petty officer in zeppelin crew.
Captain Schattner of Lewiston
was In kendrick the first of the
week on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Raaberg and
little draughter went to Charleston,
Wednesday evening to be with rel
atlves Thanksgiving day.
M. j. Westover is advertising a
public sale for November 70. He is
selling his farm equipment and will
move to Charleston where he has
rented place.
+ I. Y. Ellis, who is looking after
the local pump station for the N. p,
went to Troy last week to overhaul
the pump at that station.
F. E. Erickson won the S25 90 at
Longs sale last Saturday. He gen.
erously gave SIS of this amount to
the little Onstott girl who drew the
number. Wednesday morning Bus
ter Brown and Victor Gentry each
won pair of shoes by driving lucky
numbers.
County Commissioner Columbus
Clark sold 80 acres of his land t.
David Richar dson tor a reported
consideration of $lS,000 an average
of S225 per acre. The land is all
under cultivation and is located on
Fix ridge.
Marshal toch, the famous French
soldier, will be IN Spokane, Novem-
Der 20.
X Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carver of
Kendrick. Saturday, twins, a boy
and a girl.
Participation in funeral services
for men who gave all in France has
been one of the chief activities of
the kendrick Post. The Kendrlck
post has always taken part active
ly IN these affairs and has helped to
draw attention to the sacrifices
made by so many during the late
conflict Legion Digest.
K Mrs. ALVIN Benson and little
daughter. arrived from Charleston
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Benson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Brown.
* Babe Calllson arrived from Mos
COW, Wednesday Afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks.
Miss Dermott, teacher in tho local
schools, spent the week end in Mos
COW with friends.
Donald Miller, former kendrlck
resident, now of Spokane, visited
friends in Kendrick this week.
In order to make it possible to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving day in fitting
manner, the Gazette went to press
this week on Wednesday evening IN
stead of Thursday.
On account of the dlsagreeable
weather last Sunday, the shooting
match here did not draw very
large crowd.
A Kansas teacher believes the way
to teach pupils to do their own
thinking is to give them lead, then
see what happens. She told her school
that she would write sentence on
the black board; they should write
something of their own under it a.
long the same line. What she wrote
was: do not play with matches:
remember the Chicago fire." One
little boy wrote under 1t: ''Do not
spit; remember the flood"
Rev. and Mrs. Howard W. Mort
went to Lewiston Wednesday night
to spend Thanksgiving at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Henry I. Green.
An exchange rises to remark that
"the voice of the people" is very
much in need of megaphone.
E. z. Atchison was in Lewiston
Tuesday on business.
John G. Mckinnie. aged Ct, q
single man living alone on his ranch
near Teakean, was found dead al
his nome last Sunday. He was lying
under the telephone when found anC
| tno SnnDOS,tIOp is that no was FRY