davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
HIGH OFFICIALS
HOLD MEETING
Several Prominent Men Attend Farm
Bureau Meeting Here.

O1e of the most important gather
ings and projects to be fostered and
encouraged as worth while by the
Mississippi Division of the States
Relations Servicesswas held at Oxford,
Miss, the past week. It was cabinet
council of the forces which are be-
hind and are using every means to
encourage formation and the work Of
the Farm Bureau in Mississippi.
Although the farm bureau is not a
one-sided or single-track proposition,
with only one aim as its plea for ex
isteace, the object of this conference
was to promote successful and ex-
peditious marketing of cotton during
1921, on terms likely to be most pro-
ftable to the owner or producer of
this chief money crop.
1t is conceded that in order to make
the plan success it will be neces-
sary to secure and hold the active CO.
operation and adhesion to plan of the
respective farm bureau units, but
more important still, to secure the
active and bona fide cooperation of
the individual farmers, to arouse them
out of their known conservatism or
"show me" attitude.
Present at the meeting, held in the
Lafayette county court house, during
the afternoon hours of Friday, in adj
dition to the officers and directors of
the county farm bureau, were Direc-
tor of Extension r. S. Wilson and
Assistant Director J. W. Willis; [.
M. Patterson and A. G. Spinks, of the
marketing division, w. P. Gordon,
grader and cotton sales specialist, c..
w. Willis, official grader Marshall
county bureau; Chas T. Ames, assist
ant director North Mississippi Branch
Experiment station, and County
Agents Ose F. Turner, of Lafayette,
J. M. Thomson, Marshall, C. G Steele,
Pamela, and T. w. Patton, Yalobusha,
A. C. Walthall, of publicity and infor-
nation service. There were also a
number of substantial men of affairs,
farming and mercantile, of Lafayette
and other counties in the brown loan
group.
A committee representating all in
terests in conference, with I. nj. Pat
terson, of the marketing division, as
chairman, was provided for to draft
a uniform plan for the successful
handling and marketing of cotton dur
ing 1921. After an extended conference,
with Mr.. Gordon on hand in an adj
visory capacity, a formal plan was
agreed to, to be reported back to the
general meeting at the court house.
At IL O'clock this committee was
ready with its plan which, in concreate
is as follows:
/. Party of the first part, or the
cotton owner, agrees to sell all cotton
that he may produce or control for
sale, through the county farm bureau
as party of the second part, for which
it is agreed to pay one dollar for each
bale handled, to cover overhead ex-
penses.
That the organized farm bureau
AGES Ia have all cotton turned over
az handling graded and slap ed BY an |
1iicial government bonded ware house
classer and to pool and sell the cotton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
GIVE US LIGHT.

The people of this country are in a
maze of doubt and mystery over the
millions of interest money that is due
and to become due US on the ten
billions of dollars owed to US by the
allied governments of Europe.
1t is the peopel's money, yet the peo-
pie are the last ones who are being
afforded any light Upon the subject.
The London Times is considered the
world to be truthful paper, and
the Times in it's financial news makes
the positive statement that arrange
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

With crude oil selling at Is cents
per barrel, had Oxford installed oil
engines instead of the one she decided
on and did install, our people would
have been getting water and electric
ity at about one-fourth Of what it is
costing us now. You will remember
the Eagle insisted on installing scfdde
oil unites. liBut the wise 6iies had
their way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

If your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels are out of order
the remedy you need is Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t clealses the system of bill
ious impurities, sharpens the appetite
and makes a man feel fine. Price $1.25
bottle. Sold by r. R. Chiffon & Co.
Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
SCHOLARSHIP APPOINTMENTS.

Students who expect to enter the A..
& M. College and the Mississippi State
College for Women, from Lafayette
county should make application for
appointments for scholarship to the
county superintendent on or before
August 5th, As appointments win be
made on that date.
usT cMTTIT i
County Supt- Of Education.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

If you can't work we'll in hot
weather take Prickly Ash Bitters, it
purifies the stomach, liver and bowels
and fortihes the body to resist the de-
pressing influence of summer heat. 1t
is fine for working mea. Price $1.25
per bottle. BY r. r. Chiffon & Co.
Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-F'ive room house, two
fire places, two flues, hall, porches,
garden, barns, garage, yard wired in,
on Pontatoc street, Oxford, Miss.
July PA to. ALMA BATES.
FOR SALE-Hose, Lot and about 20
acres of land, in Taylor, Miss, if
interested, see or write G.. w. SMITH,
in care |. c. r. R. fernando, Miss.
FOR SALE-The house and lot on
south Depot St., owned by Mrs. c. P.
Plant Apply to Mr.. Harry Bryan,
Oxford, Miss. July 7-14-21-28 p.
FOR SALE-230 acres of well i'm
proved ridge and valley land, one and
one half mile west of Taylor High
School, five room cottage, good barn,
we'll fenced, two springs, over two
hundred fruit trees. Place will rent
for $3.50 cash paid in advance, or will
sell in eighty acre lots. Apply to
E. B. HUDGINS, Taylor, Miss. 3O-4t.
u. S. L. BATTERY STATION-Old
Batteries made new. Dead cells over
hauled making your battery good.
Saves buying new pattery. Batteries
Give US a trial. Quick
service Battery Service Station,
Holly Springs, Miss. Nov. 1S-tf. :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality. A dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on it's feet again. Price 35c.
Sold by Al. H. Kendel.- Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

There is nothing in the wholelist
of fiesh-healing remedies that can APP
proach LIQUID Borozone in the rapid
ity with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores. burns or scalds. 1t is mar
velous discovery. Price 30c, Coo and
S1.20. Sold by A. H. Kendel.- Adver-
tisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

Men do verys little Dragging these
DAYS. It is more aristocratic to blow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

July 7-14-21-28.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
Pamela CLIFF

Mr.. Raymond Whitaker and
wife were in Richmond shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker spent Sat
ur-day afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Williams.
Warnie Simpson and Dock
Whitaker and B1evins Rowlin
were visitors in Richmond Sat
urday.
Mr. Brack Appleeate and fam
lily moved to this place last Fri
day to make their home
Mr.. Hendricks of this place.
was in Richmond Saturday on
business.
Mr.. A. Cornelison and Mr..
Cbarels Edison made business
trip TO Richmond Monday.
Mr.. Floyd Whitaker. Of New
by, is spending Il few days will
his cousin. Mr.. Earl Whitaker.
Mr.. Thomas Edison spent Nor
day afternoon with his father anc
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

ing OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Freeman Prather contiru-
es yer yill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton E1swicl
spent Saturday and Sunday witt
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Whitaker.
For several days the county
roads have been impossible on &c
count of the drifted snow
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edison
visited Mr.. and Mrs. FOunt Whit
aker Sunday.
Miss Sallie Mae Smith has re-
turned home after a long visit to
her sister, Mrs. Emmett Mober-
ly, at Kirksville.
Mr.. Ed Sloan. OF Paint Lick,
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Morris, Saturday.
Charlie Williams and RAYMOND
Whitaker visited Mr.. Eli Vii
Hams. Monday.
Mr.. Tilden Parrish and family
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Parrish.
Miss Ova and Willie B. Taylor
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Sarah B. Turner.
Master Harlan Synder spent
Monday night with his cousin.
Homer Taylor.
Misses Bertye and Myrtle Tay-
Tor spent Thursday afternoon
with Misses Ethel and Lucille
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hendrer
ard children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendren
Mrs. Leslie Curtis spent Mon
day with Mrs. Floyd Snyder.
Miss Ethel Curtis spent Mon
day afternoon with Miss Bcrnicc
Whitaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
FOREST HILL

Misses Matte and Pattie Wells
visited their sister Miss Katie
Wells. of Paint Lick. from Friday
| until Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Cox, OF Arlington
ILL.,. spent the weekend with rel
atives in this community.
Mrs. Mcclure. of Richmond. Is
visiting Mrs. Hiram Azbill and
family.
Mr.. Paul Moore is still on the
sick list.
The mail was stopped in this
community for several days; the
snow being drifted seven feet
deep.
Misses Bess Azbill, Beulah
Bolton, Elizabeth Jenkins. Effie
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Pow
ell and little son. and Lois Moore
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Hiram Azbill and family.
Mrs. Bette Powell is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mize and
children. and Mr.. Chester Cox.
OF Arlington. H.. were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. \. II. Wells and
family.
Lewis Newly returned home
Sunday after 4 four weeks visit
with his grandfather. Mr.. Abe
Curry. at Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Million and
children spent Saturday in Rich
mOnd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.,
and Mrs. Charley Williams.
Little Homer and Willie b.
Taylor spent Saturday with their
cousin, little Harold Snyder.
People OF this section are very
busy burning tobacco beds and
blowing.
Misses Ida, Coda ard Pearl
King spent Saturday with there
sister, Mrs. Rossie Singer.
Mrs. Burdette Daily is iillprov-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

Clifford Woods sold: 255 -
$500: lis al $l0.25; l55 At s. 3:
40 at SIP: 22O at S.: Zl5 At 30 :;
30 At 81; 100 al s..
". T. Curry sold: 235 At $;
no 1T SIS; $ at ssh: $50 ut So :;
200 at 81: 81 ,355 ri $50; l55 at SIS;
60 t Sc: 3O5 AT $6.25; % Cat s..
Ben Hooker sold: 1870 at $40;
POS at $2%: i25 at 81: Us at $40;
Us at $50: 50 at S.: Us at $50;
rs al 81 230 at $50; $40 At SIS
$50 ~ SIS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

ison.
Mr. Taylor Boeie spent 81 cday
night at the home ii his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave RoGie.
Mr.. Brack APPRECIATE was in
Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond \Thita-
ker were in Richmond Friday
morning
Mr.. Chas. Williams was in
Richmond Friday on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Willie Howard spent six
weeks al NeWby with her brother
Mr.. Jas. Howard. ON account of
the illness Of his wife
Mr.. Fibrid9e Harvey is on the
sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Sow
ers and son. Luther, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Cook.
Misses Ada and Norma Cook
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Coins.
Mrs. Jake Roberts and daugh-
ter, Mary Beulah. spent Saturday
with Mrs. Charles Harvey, on &C
count of the illness of her hus-
band. = - ).
Mrs James Quick is on the
sick list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
Labor Quiet In Kentucky
(Ey Associated Press

Louisville. March 2-Dcspit>
widespread unemployment an
part time operation OF many in
'lustrics. the labor element in
Kentucky is quiet; according 10
Peter Campbell, secretary OF the
Kentucky State Federation Of
Labor. With the exception Of 4
few minor strikes and 1oCkout&
employer and employee are al
peace with each other.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

Wheeler and Prather sold: 10
at $17; $50 at S42: 2O5 at SIS is
It $40; As at $40: O5 at So: 100 II
So: p at $S.75; 200 at Sal; % II
S44: s. at !S42: 80 at $47; 545 II
$40; $40 at $40: 20 at $i2; 80 It
O. F*sS~s".'-- ID -'1'-'-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02

What William Wrigley doesn't know
about advertising will have to be learned
later. He took nickeYs worth of mer-
cllandise, added manufacturing skill, add
ed selling genius, then added advertising.
And William Wrigley has chewing
gummed flock of fancy fortunes out Of
the simple rule that he states thus:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
WRIGLEY'S RULE FOR RESULTS

"Tell 'em quick and tell 'em often.
Advertising is like running furnace
you've get to keep on shoveling coal.
Once you stop stocking the fire goes out.
You rotice that William Wrigley does
not let the fire go out.
Persistence is every successful adver-
Users idle name.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-02
GILEAD

Miss Mary Williams and her
grandfather, Mr.. Eli Williams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

The Deaconess hospital and the
Salvation Army home at Spokane
each received checks for $4,000 last
Saturday from the estate of James
W. Huffman. Mr.. Huffman was a
Bear ridge farmer and died over a
year ago. The division of the estate
was announced shortly after the
death of Mr.. Huffman. but payment
was not made until Saturday, when
the money was deposited with the
Union Trust Co. 1t will be used
toward the support of the two in
stitutlons.
H.. L. Ingle of Bear ridge, who is
adminlstrato of the estate, made
the tnal settlements at Moscow
Saturday. Heirs in the east receiv-
ed about $4,000 each, partially in
cash and part in Oregon lands.
The Huffman ranch on Bear ridge
was sold some time ago to the high
est bidder, Ole Bohman, president
of the bank of Troy. The personal
property was sold at public auction
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Shower Bride and Groom

A very pleasant social affair was
held in the American Legion pavil-
lion last Friday evening. 1t was in
the nature of surprise shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Deobald. The
bride and groom were the recipients
of a large assortment of mlscellan-
eous articles, consisting MAINLY of
kitchen utensils, linen, etc.
After the shower" the evening
was devoted to dancing. The music
furnished for the occasion by the
kendrick orchestra was exceptions
ally good, so 1T is needless to say
that everyone had delightful time
At ten o'clock refreshments con
sisting OF ice cream and cake were
served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Nav Locate In Alberta

OrphIe Hupp returned last Satar-
day from an extensive trip through
Alberta. He spent three weeks on
the trip looking over farming
country around Calgary and Ed
monton with the object of locating
there some time in the future pro-
viding conditions were satisfactory.
He was very tavorably impressed
with the country southwest of Ed.
monton. Crops are good there and
land can be had at very conservative
figures. Jim Bovencamp has tarm
in that section and is we'll satisfied
with #. Orphie visited several
days y =, n him,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
, Threshing This Week

Several threshlng machines start
ed work this week Oh PotIatch
ridge. Not enough grain has been
threshed as yet to warrant any def
mite figures concerning yields. How
ever, a good yield was expected and
everything indicates that expecta-
tions will be realized. The gram
is exceptionally fine, wheat kernels
being plump and heads we'll filed.
Some localities report fields badly
infested with smut. Others state
that their fields are practically free
from it.
While spring wheat will probably
not make a big average, at least a
fairly good crop is IN prospect.
There seems to be little trouble
in securing men to help thresh
This is unusual in the potlatch and
would indicate that the farmers are
determined to do their own har,
vesting as far as possible
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

1,l25.45; Troy S1,686.97; Deary
$5O1 .05; Bovill $84l.86.
The highway district afford In
teresting reading when all circum.
stances are considered in the light
of the work undertaken and to come
IN the future. No. ] has So, 794. .08;
No. 2, $S,595.23; No. 3. So. .535. 80
No. q. $8,845.99. Genesee highway
district gets $6,986.61; Troy, 49,.
147. 40; Potlatch gets $8,344.90.
There are other districts. The
Good roads district gets 81, ,260. sc;
the Princeton Harvard, $3,755. SO
the Kendrlck, $3,574.O6. The an
alysls shows an index of care fol
the several districts and the super
vision exercised.
Much interest has been shown il
/ the district work, a work that II
some respects is new. The county
comlssloners, now that the high
ways are in districts, will dispose
OF certain road implements ant
machinery tv auction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Death of John Shelby

John Shelby uf Southwick, who
has been i'll with tuberculosis since
his return from France after the
war, passed away Thursday of last
week in a government hospital IN
Arizona, where he had spent many
months in an endeavor to regain his
health.
His mother Mrs. George Jones,
was with ham at the time of his
death and accompanied the body
back to the old home at Southwlck,
arriving here Tuesday afternoon.
John Shelby was a member of the
A. E. +. IN the forestry division.
He enlisted with John Heath and
Lloyd Kuykendall, all three of the
young tnen leaving shortly attas
their enlistment for France wheas
they saw active service for many
months.
The deceased is survived BY hi!
mother and step-father, Me-. anC
Mrs. George Jones; three brothers
three sisters and host of uelstive
and friends.
The funeral was held at South
wick Thursday afternoon at
o'clock and the burial, service tool
place at the Southwick cemetery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Celebration Statement Filed

A financial statement showing all
moneys taken IN and amounts ex-
pended for the celebration here
July foui tn, has been filed with
Charles McKeever, president of the
Get-To-Gether Club. The state
ment is signed by all members of
the committee in charge of the cele-
bration and is a thorough report Of
the finances. 1t includes the SUBJ
scriptlon list showing the amount
donated by each business man; the
amount taken ~ at the dance and
also at the ball game; receipts for
all expenditures and all the details
of the expense involved in putting
on the celebration. This statement
will be kept on record with the
officers of the Get-To-Gether Club
so that anyone interested may go
over the files.
The American Legion took charge
of the dance with the understand
ing that if there were deficit the
committee IN charge of the cele-
bration would make it good. The
boys had to buy all lumber used In
the bowery as the mailing made it
unstable from the local yard. After
paying all expense of lumber, labor
and music and counting the money
realized from the sale of the lum
ber after tine bowery was tori
down, the Legion boys had little
to the good. The celebration wal
put on with no idea whatever o.
making money from it, so everybod!
is satisfied.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Transformer Burned Out

On account of the destruction of
transformer at Moscow on the
local light company's line. last Sum-
day night, the town was IN darkness
and was without power Monday
morning while the damage was re-
paired. The Washington Water
Power at Moscow also lost several
transformers which were burned out
by, the lightning. Z
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
( Traded Buildings

j. A. McGhIe, proprietor of the
Commercial Hotel here, traded the
house now occupied by the Ira BoIon
family, which he recently acquired
from C. l.. Guy. tor the building
owned by James Fonburg. This
building has been used as lobby
for the hotel and the upstairs por-
ton tor hotel rooms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
THE. NORTH AND.
SOUTH HIGHWAY
Miles of Highway Are Still
Unfinished.

"A short time ago the writer, in
with his family, had the
pleasure, or rather the adventure.
of travelling over the North and
S@uth state highway 10 Buise. There
has teen q great deal written con-
eerning thEs road and it has been
more or less, mystery as to how
much work has already been done
and now much yet remains to bring
it to completion.
FROM North I-apwaf to Culdesac
there IS splendid stretch of sur
faced highway, which is one of the
links in the big state road From
Culossac to Grangesille the roads in
the ssain are very good hut in many
places have not yet been graded to
cosform to state highway specitica-
tloHs, and lE no case have they been
hand surfaced.
From Grangeville the highway
goes over the Whitebird hill which
| formerly was traversed by road
that w0ald strike terror TO the
heart of anything but mountain
goat. Twenty-three years ago We
had the experience OF travelling this
old mountain road in spring
wagon and it was an arduous jour-
ney. The new highway presents
marked contrast with its wide read.
bed and easy grade. but the view
from the top of the Whitebird hill
Is the same IN its wonderful magni.
tude. AS the car swings around
curve in the read this beautiful pic-
ture Is flashed before the eyes so
suddenly that 1t creates panicky
sensation until ones vision can be-
come adjusted to the great distances
and to the rugged mountainous con-
tour OF the Salmon River country.
The grade is a marvel in engineer
ing and is equal to the great Lewis
. ton Uniontown hill. except that it
has not yet been hard surfaced.
From the top of this grade to the
little town of Whltebird' is eleven
miles of pure delight. A car will
coast practically the entire distance
, without the use Of gas or brakes.
, which gives some idea of the
uniformity of the grade.
From WhitebIrd up the Salmon
, River the scene changes. 1t Is sad
contrast to leave the wide, smooth
highway and take up the journey
over the narrow, twisting, steep.
9 rocky road that in the early days
e was partially bulit along the banks
OF the Salmon river from White
bird to Rlggin and from there tC
, New Meadows. Of course there
were sections of new highway for
a short distances which, it is SAID
i. were built to eliminate the worst
+ places IN the road, the State gong
/ on the plan of using the best sec
tions of the old road while the
worst stretches were being replaced
by highway. 1t makes one nervous
to try to visualize what these "wors
places" must have been.
n From New Meauows the regular
n state highway leads to Welser. bu
!. as trip to Payette Lake was a par
;, of the route chosen for this parti
Il cular trip, the highway was aband
: oned and the rest of the journey t.
+, BOISE made through Long Vale.
6 and over the Banks road. However
, it was said at the Lake that th
q highway from New Meadows t.
q Weiser is very good.
% From the standpoint of an out
slider it would seem that consider
u able time will elapse before tn
a state highway is completed. bu
when it mas all been graded an
10 surfaced it will be a road wei
, worth travelling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Legion Dance Pavilion Sold

/. The American Legion boys sold
the lumber used in building the big
pavilion in the park to A. c. Deet-
err. Mr.. Deeter will use the lum-
ber in his new residence in the low
er end of town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Buys Moser Property

DR.. j. 7. Moser was in Kendrick
Monday. While here he closed a
deal with DIR. Kelley by trading his
Kendrlck residence for DIR. Kelley's
farm, which is located about three
miles east of Lewiston.