davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
High School Play Tonight

Brown Eyed Betty" will be stag
ed at the Grand Theatre tonight by
members of the kendrick High
School. Those who have parts in
the play have been rehearsing dill
gently for several weeks under
the direction of Miss Little, and a
production of special merit is ex-
pected. The high school has some
very good talent this year and it
will be a treat to everyone to see
it developed tonight.
The play is not part OF the ly,
ceum course. 1t is under the man.
agement of the high school athletic
association and all proceeds will be
turned into a fund to pay for the
new floor in the gymnasium.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
The Revival Meetings

The special meetings started at
the Methodist church last Sunday
evening have been IN progress each
EVENING" of the week with a marked
increase in attendance and interest
each evening. The Rev. Henry T.
Greene is the speaker for all of the
evening services. His sermons and
teachings are directed primarily to-
ward the building up of definite
organized Christianity for the
Kingdom of God and are not the
tearing-down, destructive. rawlings
that are at times in evidence IN
such meetings. Mr.. Greene Fears
not the truth, and it is to be re-
membered that it is often the truth
that hurts, but at no times are his
remarks an insulting imitation OF
so called "fear less truths.
Each afternoon at 2:30 p. m. {
bible class in Epworth Hall is con
Quoted by Mr.. Greene with strik
ing illustration for each topic. AL
who are free and can attend are
cordially invited to this service.
The Children's Hour is held dir
ectly after school in the Afternoon
and following this is the Bible
Hour, which includes songs, pray
ers, bible drill and some real gen
uine fun.
The services in the evening begil
promptly at 7:30 except Saturday
No service will be, held Saturday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
Congressman Interested IN Relief Work
Burton L. French Writes Appealing Letter Urging People
To Help Save Children of Europe

Chairman, and Franklin K. Lane,
Treasul er, having headquarters at
az Broadway, New York, to raise
money to help these people.
Cooperating with the European
Relief Council are the following:
American Relief Administrator:
American Red Cross; American
Friends Service Committee (Quak
ers); Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee; Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America; knights of
Columbus; Y. M. c. A; Y. W. c. A.
81 am sending you herewith a lit.
tie 'ad' that is being run IN eastern
papers giving address where money
may be sent: European Relief
Council, AZ Broadway, New York
Tor to such local representatives as
may be working with the nationa
organization).
81 feel so deeply upon this sub
ject that am taxing up the mat
ter with you. | fully believe gen
erous effort on our part is necessar.
to save the child life in these dev
astated lands.
Yours sincerely,
Burton l.. French.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
A Benefit Show

The Grand Theat tre will give a
benefit show Tuesday night. All
proceeds derived from the enter
tainment will be sent in to relieve
the sufferlngs of the children of
Europe. A special feature has been
provided by the management of the
Theatre for this benefit show, and a.
long with this, plans are being made
for special music by home talent
Rev. Hood and Rev. Mort will have
charge of the finances OF the show
and anyone wishing to make special
contributions to this good cause
may do so through them.
The advertisement IN this issue OF
the Gazette gives a description OIL
outline of the special feature fol
Tuesday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
School Notes

Mrs. Joday Long is substituting
this week tor Miss Malloy who is
ill.
According to new rulings of the
school board, there is teacher in
the school building at noon, now.
The basketball game with Clifford,
played here last Saturday night,
was one of the best, If not the best.
game played on Hendricks floor
this winter. 1t was exciting all the
way thru and was a tle-score in the
first half, but Clifford picked up IN
the last half and beat the boys by
three points, score standing 21-24.
Dive down into your pocket, see
if you can't find thlrty-tive cents
from the numerous things thus
brought to light. Just put that
sum aside to buy your ticket to the
home talent play, "Brown-Eyed
Betty, presented by the Athletic
Association of the Kendrick High
School. If by chance you want &
reserved seat, put aside fifteen cents
extra and rush to the Drug Store
to get it. Remember the date
Friday, February 4. 8 p. m. at thu
Grand Theatre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04

The Gazette is in RECEIPT of a
letter from Congressman Burton l..
French, in which he urges that all
possible publicity be given to the
desperate conditions that exist IN
Central and Eastern Europe. His
letter follows:
"We are familiar IN a general
way with the desperate conditions
that exist in Central and Eastern
Europe.
''In connection with my commit
tee work, it has been deeply i'm
pressed upon me how awful the
situation is, and | am convinced
that unless we American people
give most generously to the support
of women and children in these
devastated lands, millions CT their
number will perish.
There are 100000 children In
these countries now dependent upon
American organization relief. There
are 1900 hospitals and clinics
maintained IN Central and Eastern
Europe. In Poland, alone, there
are 1000.
"An organization has been formed
known as the European Relief
Council with Herbert Hoover
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
Farm Bureau Meetings

Annual business meetings of the
Farm Bureau were held in Big
Scar Ridge and Kendrick commun-
tiles last week. The Bear Ridge
meeting was held at the U. b.
church at 80, Thursday, January
27. Community chairman, K. ID.
Ingle presided. q. S. Fletcher,
county agent, told of the work of
the farm bureau during the past
year. Projects were selected and
leaders elected as follows: Organlz-
alton, K. D. Jngle; pest control, d.
j. IngIe; weed control, A. N. Rogn-
stad; wheat Standardization, G. j.
Bower; livestock improvement, R.
A. Hughes.
Goals for 1921 were set as follow i:
Oranlzation: Increase the farm bur-
eau membership as much as pos
sible.
Pest Control: /. Hold big COM
munIty squirrel control meeting
early in the spring and at that meet
ing demonstrate mixing of poison;
prepare poison bait for all desiring
the same; distribute poison supplies
at cost; set community poisoning
day; leave reserve supply of poison
material with the project leader.
2. Enforce rodent control law.
Weed Control: Conduct four dem.
onstrations to show the effect of q
poison spray OF sodium arsenate in
the control of wild morning glory.
Wheat Impro yement: /. Continue
the two varieties demonstrations
now being conducted. 2. Secure a:
wide distribution as possible Of
pure seed of Jenkins Club. 8. Con
duct at least two demonstration tt
compare the bluestone-salt-Iime dll
treatment for smut control with th'
treatments now commonly used b.
the demonstrators.
Livestock Improvement: Have al
T cattle of community tested for tub
erculosis.
| The Kendrick community meetin.
| was held at the City Hall Frlda
e morning, January %, with chair
man E. E.. Mcdowell presiding.
n Projects were selected and Lead
q ers elected as follows: Organization
q +. +. McDowell; pest control, j. I
| Reid; livestock Improvement, G. A
e Wayland.
f Goals were set as follows: Organ
d ization: Work to increase intere:
f in the farm bureau and secure {
many new members as possible.
q Pest Control: Same as Bear ridg,
q Weed Control: Work to get ever.
t. one to put forth maximum effort
70 control the noxious weeds of tt
Is community.
= Livestock improvement: Have a
# cattle of community tested for tn
# erCulosis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04

x According to information given
out this week by Jchn Kite, man.
ager of the Standard lumber yard
here, lumber has taken another
drop of So a thousand on common
and as high as $40 on finished lum-
ber. Other building materials have
taken a corresponding Drop which
ought to be encouraging news for
those who contemplate building in
the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
Over The County

Deary Press: All or the Potlatch
Lumber company's logging camps
in this vicinity, as we'll as the Pot
latch MILL were closed down this
week. Camp 2 at Princeton, cut
ting timber on state land will con-
tinue to operate, as the company's
contract with the state requires
that timber on state land be remov-
ed within a specified time.
The shut down was brought about
mainly by the present market con-
ditions, 1t is said. The company
has an immense supply of lumber in
its yards at Potlatch, movement of
which for months has been very
slow. High freight rates to the
eastern markets and scarcity of cars
have been factors that have also in
tertered with the ready marketing
Of western lumber, Of which this
company is the largest single pro-
.ducer.
Jusllaet tia Record: George Grove
and wife returned to Juliaetta last
Saturday. They were located at
Dishman, WASH, near Spokane,
where they have been conducting a
confectionery store since leaving
Jullaetta last fall, which was COM
pleteIy destroyed by fire en- Monday
night, January 18th. The loss was
partially covered by insurance
Mr. and Mrs. Grove will remair
in Juilaetta until they find another
location.
Genesee News: Harvesting ice has
been the winter ''pastime" fol
Smolt & Son aud Edward & Son fol
the past several days and the crol
has been very good one, the thick
ness averaging from five to sever
inches, which is not so had, con
sidering the very mild weather WI
have had thus far this winter.
Troy News: Ex-service men o
Troy have been trying for severa
months to get compensation AM
medical aid for Oscar Gilman, loca
ex-service man, who served with tn
91st division IN France and Bel
gium. Mr.. Gilman participated /
three of the major otfenslves, tn
Ypres Lys, st. Mihlel and Meus
Argonne. He was gassed and shel
shocked some time during thes
engagements, and as result c
which he has been mentally an
physically unfit to do any kind {
work, since his return to civil life
Arrangements have been made
have Mr.. Ohman committed to til
psycopathic department at the Wes
ern Seattle Hospital which will
ready for the reception of patien
in short time. Leo Vance volu
teered to accompany as attendant
the Legion's request. They lie
for the P. S. H. at Tacoma, Mo
day, at which place Mr.. Gilman wi
be kept for short period of obse
walton and treatment, and until h
claim for compensation has be-
settled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Rowe and her sister, Mrs. N.
P. LeCornu of Opportunity, WASH,
went to Lewiston the first of the
week to visit friends. Mrs. Rowe,
whose home is in Portland, expects
to remain here several months with
her father, George Wright.
p Henry Hill connected up the foun-
tam at Perryman's confectionery
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
Mill Shut Down

The Kendrick Flour Mill is again
at standstilI, having been shut
down Monday after a brief run of
about a weeks duration. 1t is stat
ed that on accouont of the falling
wheat market orders for -four have
been cancelled and for this reason
grinding had to cease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
Wheat Growers to Meet

= Mr.. I.ampson of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Association is sched-
uled to speak at the City Hall in
Kendrick, Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL, at 1:30 p. m. lhe meet
ing is to be held for the purpose OF
discussing the work of organizing
and other matters of interest
Everybody is invited to attend this
meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04

Y Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long expect to
leave tomorrow on trip lasting
month. 1t is IN the nature Of
delayed wedding trip which they
have put off for the past six or
seven years. They will visit rela-
tives at Dayton, Yakima, Spokane
and other points before returning
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have you saved one life when you could have
saved many?
Have you saved NONE when you might have
saved some?
THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU
The lives of $3.50, 900 starving children are on
your hands and on your souls. You. alone, Amer
icans can save them from death. In Gods name,
DO NOT LET THEM DIE!
$40 will save the life of a child How many
will you
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-04

Will Stump of Southwick went to
Lewiston, Tuesday, on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

428 Pairs of Women's Shoes reduced to $3.50 pair
including Black Satin and Patent Coltskin
Afternoon Pumps in strap model Strap Pumps
of Black Suede, Brown Kid and Brown Calf
skin with military heels; Walking Boots of
Black Kidskin and Cordovan Brown Calfskin
with military heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
ON THE FIRST FLOOR:

610 Pairs of Women's Shoes reduced to $3.50 pair
including Mlitary-heel Street Shoes as fol-
lows: Patent Coltskin Oxfords with welted
soles; Black Kidskin Two-strap Pumps with
welted soles; Bench-made Street Shoes. Not
every size and width in each STYLE but COM
prehensive range in the lot as a whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

ON THE SECOND FLOOR:
Broken Lines of Infants
Wear: Clearance
WHITE DRESSES, sizes to years, reduced to
$1.65, $1.95, $2.95, 1895 and $685..
BOYS WASH SUITS, reduced to 81 IS, $2.95,
1885 and $685..
BINGHAM DRESSES in sizes to 6 years. re
duced to $1.95, $2.95, 1895 and $4.95.
LITTLE COATS in Broadcoth, Pile Fabrics and
Corduroy sizes to years in the lot, reduced
to $5.95, $S.95, $1O.S5 and $16.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
IS (Only)
SEQUINED COSTUME TUNICS
Reduced to $23.75

An exceptionaly-low price quoted to close out
limited group of finely fashioned Costume
TUNES in deliberately sequined designs, in black
and combination colorings. Seventy-five TUNES
(only), reduced to $23.75 EACH -rr., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
TOMORROW, TUESDAY MORNING

Women Misses Chdren Winter Garments duc
remarkably attractive opportunities the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
ON THE SECOND FLOOR:

ON THE SECOND FLOOR:
Clearing Winter Hats
Sc. and $3.50
Every Winter Hat remaining in stock-Trim-
med Hats, Tailored Hats and Sports Hats-now
quoted at greatly reduced prices, as follows
rs HATS reduced to $3.50
$50 HATS reduced to $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

ON THE SECOND FLOOR:
Clearing Fine BlOuSeS
at Sharp Reductions
Broken lines of Blouses in Crepe de Chine,
Georgette Crepe. Satin-and- Georgette combina
tions, in Flesh-color White, Gray, China-blue and
Navy.
60 BLOUSES reduced to z BLOUSES reduced to
81 95. $500.
81 BLOUSES reduced TO 10 BLOUSES reduced to
S575. $3.50.
81 BLOUSES reduced to BLOUSES reduced to
1895. $1,000. second
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Asquith Approves
Hughes Proposals

LONDON. Nov. 15.-"With un-
speakable relief" said former Pre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
YANKEES BOUGHT
: OWN BULLETS In
SPANISH ARMY
SO Who Enlisted as Gen
erals Refused Jobs as
Buck Privates.
continued from Paee one.

sCOntfHuco gfOm EoSo Nfso.
slaughter the Moors: Joseph Busso,
late lieutenant, Of the Royal Ital-
ian army, whoswas willing TO be a
colonel and who found the legion
overstocked with all ranks except
that of private.
Capt. Donald Grant, organizer OF
the expedition which numbered l4s
men when II sailed for Spain. and
seven Others were the only ones
wof enlisted on the Spanish terms.
Eighty-three came back here and
the other fifty-seven are now hobo
ing through all parts of Europe.
with the notable exception OF Spain.
Capt. Grant was to have been some
sort, of field marshal, but at last
reports he had worked his way up
to the rank of lance corporal.
Must Buy own Ammunition.
The Spanish officers explained
briefly that the temperament
Spanish soldier would not submit to
command by officers OF alien birth,
yet according to the disappointe1
legionnaires, there were only $4,000
Spaniards. in the entire expedition
airy force of $4,000.
THE theory of the Spaniards
seems to be not to shoot except in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

in committee. At the first glance,
for example, and ! give 1t merely as
an example, our experts are inclined
to think that perhaps too large an
amount Of tonnage has,been permit
ted for submarines.
Submarines are a class of vessel
most easily abused in their use and
which, in fact, in the late war, were
most grossly abused We quite ad-
nit the power of the submarine. II
is the defensive weapon of the weak,
and 1t would be impossible, or. IL
possible, 1t might well be thought
undesirable, to abolish them alto
gether. But the amount OF subma-
rine tonnage permitted by the new
scheme Is far in excess. l believe,
of the tonnage possessed by any ma
ton at the present moment, and /
only throw 1t out as a suggestion
that 1t may be well worth consid-
ering whether that tonnage should
not be further limited, and whether,
in addition to limiting the amount of
the tonnage, 1t might not be prac-
ticable, and If practicable, desirable.
to forbid altogether the construction
Of those vast submarines of great
size which are not intended for de-
the weaker party, whose whole pur-
pose Is probably attack by methods
which civilized nations would re-
gard with horror. (Applause.)
General Structure stands.
However. there may be other
questions of detail, questions con-
nected with replacement, questions
connected with cruisers which are
not connected with or required for
fleet action. But those are matters
for consideration by the technical
experts. and however they be de-
cided, they do not touch the main
outline of the structure which the
United States government desire
erected and which we earnestly
wish to help them in erecting.
That structure stands, as It
seems to me, clear and firm, and I
cannot help thinking that in IL.
broad outlines. whatever may hap
pen In the course of the discussion,
during the next few weeks, that
structure will remain as II was ore
scented by its original architects. for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
CALLS ATTENTION
TO SUBMARINES
I. ALLOWED IN PLAN
Thinks These Too Many
For Simple Purposes
OF Defense.

the admiration and for the use of
mankind.
II have little more to say except
this. 1t In easy to estimate IN DOL
lars, or in pounds. shiliings ana
pence, the saving to the taxpayer
Of each OF the nations concerned
which the adoption OF this scheme
will give. 1t Is easy to show that
the relief IL great. 1t Is easy 70
show that indirectly IL VIII, as 1
hope and believe, greatly stimulate
industry, national and internationai,
and do much to diminish the DIM
culties under which every civilized
government 10 at this moment lab-
oring. All that can be weighed
measured, counted, all that IL a
matter of figures. But there Is
something In this scheme which Is
above and beyond numerical calcu-
lation. There Is something which
goes to the root, which Is con-
cerned with the highest interna-
tional morality. This scheme. after
all-what does II do? 1t makes
idealism q practical proposition.
tAppiause). ~
1T takes hold Of the dreams
which reformers, poets, puDiicists'
even potentates, as We heard the
other day. have from time to time
put before mankind as the goal to
which human endeavor should
aspire.
: "A narrative Of all the attempt:
made. Of all he schemes advanced
for diminishing the horrors of war
Is, melancholy one. Some frag
ments Of 1t were laid before yot
by our chairman on Saturday. They
were not celebrating. They showed
how easy 1t is to carry those pro
fcssions into effect. What makes
this scheme a landmark Is that
combined with the profession III
the practice: that. in addition u
the expression. the eloquent ex'
preston of good intentions. IL
which the speeches. of men of al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
PLAN CALLED LANDMARK IN HISTORY OF WORLD CIVILIZATION

nations have been rich. a way haa
been found In which. in the most
striking fashion. in a manner which
must touch the imagination of
everybody. which must come home
to the dullesr brain and the hard.
est heart, the government of the
United States has shown its in
tention not merely to say that peace
In a very good thing and that wa.
Is horrible. but there is a way BIZ
which wars can really he. dimip-
ished. by which the burdens Of
peace--almost as intolerahle as the
burdens of war-can really be
lightened for the populations of the
world. And inNdoing that. in doing
II IN the manner in which they have
done 1t; in striking the Imagination
not merely of the audience they
were addressing, not merely OF the
great people to whom they be-
longed. but of the whole civilized
world-in doing that they have, be-
lieve me. made, the first and open
ing day OF this congress one of the
landmarks in human civilization.
II have said all that ! propose
to say. but IL you will allow me !
will read telegram put into my
hands just as l reached this meet
ing, this congress, from the British
Prime Minister.
Following for Mr.. Balfour from
Mr.. Lloyd-George:
MANY thanks for your telegram.
II you think 1t would serve useful
purpose to let them know, message
might be published as follows:
Government Chat is, the British
government) have followed pro-
ceedings at opening sesitn of con-
ference with profound appreciation
and wholc-heartedly Endorsed yor 7
opinion that speeches made by Pres
tdsRt Harding and Secretary OF
State were bold and statesmanlike
utteranceG pregnant with infini t.
possibilities. Nothing could occur
better 70. the ultimate success 90
the conference. Please convey to
both our most sincere congratula-
tions."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

self defense, and NOT even then u
the running Is good" explained
George Dimond. of New York. twice
decorated for vaior In the great war
You buy your own ammunition, and
81 you fire two rounds-bang, bang
goes a days pay"
With the Moors in a mean frame
of mind, Gen" Dtmond figured II
out that in>ten years time he would
owe the Spanish government enough
to pay on the indemnity of 1883.
So he resigned by stealth. leaving
the barracks swiftly but quietly 81
the dark Of the moon.
AS there is no such person as a
Moorish counsel, the ,legiounafrec,
very much athirst for spanish gore,
are threatening to invade the Lower
West Side and clean out the chile
con carne restaurants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Status of Nations.
Paints Analogy.

Surprising. for example, that
Tour Western States. for whose
safety you are responsible, were
sudde9'y removed 10000 miles
ieross the sea. SupposIng that you
found that the very heart Of your
Umpire. the very heart OF this great
state. was q small a crowded islano
tepending for oversee, ,trsAe not
merely. but chiefly. for its luxurfes,
ont depending upon oversee COM
nunication for the raH-matsEiai- of
lnose manufactures by which fts
'superabundant population lives; de.