The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-15
Over The County

is being put in place and the crush
ing of rock will be begun at once.
1t is expected that the surfaclng
OF the tour miles ct graded roadbed
will begin about the first of May.
The cominissi of the Rim
rock district are to be congratulate
ed upon the progress made with the
road and the people Of that district
will be duly appreciative of the
road when completed as there has
always been as in other sections,
some considerable bad places to
negotiate dur ing the wet season.
JuIiaetta Record: Bruce Glenn,
son of John Glenn of Potlatch ridge,
is nursing pretty sore arm, the
result of having been bitten by a
stallion. Tuesday. He had been
working the stallion and had come
in from the field tor dinner. While
watering the other horses of his
team he held the stallion back in
tending to let him drink after the
other horses got through. This
seemed to ma Ike the animal mad and
he grabbed Mr.. Glenn by the arm,
just below the elbow, and refused to
let go until he had been hit over
the head twice with club. Mr..
Glenn had on his coat which pro
tected his arm to some extent and
prevented more serious injuries
than a severe brulse. The animal
also tried to strike, him with his
feet but Mr.. Glenn managed to
keep out of the way.
Deary, Press: ]. H. Spear, of Spok-
ane, spent several days here this
week inspecting the clay beds of
the local brick plant. He took
samples of ten different clays which
he sent to Chicago for laboratory
tests. Mr.. Spear is a member of
the pioneer Spear family of Spok-
ane, which formerly owned num-
ber of the largest clay products
plants in the Inland Empire. The
interests were sold some time ago
to the Washington Brick & Lime
company and the Spears retired, but
Mr.. j. H. Spears again contem-
plates entering the business, and
after investigating clay deposits in
all parts of the country has come to
regard those CT this section as the
most promising for his purpose
He took samples from here some
time ago, which he tested IN his
own laboratory at Spokane. The
-5O-pound samples of each of the II
clays sent to Chicago will be given
final tests, and if the analysis proves
satisfactory Mr.. Spear will yer,
likely 60 tul lther with his negotia
tions here.
Star-Mlrror: The school board me-
Monday night and elected Ph. Soul
en-, of Moscow, superintendent O.
the Moscow city schols at salary O.
$4,000 per year. Mr.. Soulen ha
teen professor of education at tn
University of Idaho for many year
and is we'll known IN school circle
throughout lhe state. He assume
charge on June l, when Superin
tendent Shank's resignation be
comes effective. The board re
quested Soulen and Shank to ge
together and try to fill the list o
teachers as soon as possible.
Troy News: The first of the wee
H. N. Enholm returned to Tro
from a short trip IN Canada an
other places in the north. He wa
accompanied on his return by job
Larson. OF Spokane, an old associat
of the ex-senator Clark of Montana
in the mining and drilling business
In an interview with the gentle
man, he says, that he IS very favol
ably impressed with the countr
lying around Troy. He says thu
the ground here shows that tn
mother earth contains many GOO
.showings for minerals of differer
kinds and he believes If proper
worked they would be very prof
able. He is much impressed wit
the outlook for oil IN this section
as according to different tests th'
have been made in the surroundir
country shows that this section
located in the center of the o
sands of the northwest.
Mr.. Enholm since his return stat
that he has now secured five tho
.opd ocroc of loasoc and fhaf ho n.