davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Freight Schedule Changed

Star-Mlrror: In what is claimed
to be an effort to reduce costs of
operation, the Northern Pacific an
nounces changes that will effect
Moscow seriously. Freight crews
that have been Tying up in Mos
COW. coal beavers. engine wlpers
and watchmen, are to be moved
from Moscow to Pullman, which is
to be made the semi-divsion point
between Spokane and Lewtson, for
freight trains. Service is to be re-
duced so per cent. Instead of daily
freight train service between Spok-
ane and Lewiston, it will be tri-
weekly.
Four freight train crews are
affected by the change, IN addition
to the coal beavers. some of whom
own homes in Moscow and have
lived here manv years. are to be
moved to Pullman. This includes
Engineer Bell, who has a host Of
friends IN Moscow and was believed
to be fixture here and whose
removal will cause genuine regret.
1t is claimed that the freight
tram |: which left Spokane IN the
morning reached Pullman about 4
or 4:30 and that the immense a
mount of switching and other work
there took so much time that it did
not reach Moscow until about 10
o'clock at night. Under the new
arrangement the crew of the Gen.
esee train will do the switching tor
this train at Pullmansand save about
half days Overtime" for the
freight crew. The same number of
crews will be worked as formerly,
but their hours will be greatly re.
duced.
The train that has been running
daily between Moscow and Lapwai
will run tri-weekly between Pull.
man and Lewiston under the new
schedule. Superintendent DeForce
recently went over the line between
Spokane and Grangeville and it is
said the orders for many changes
came as a result of his trip made il
an effort to find places where ex
penses could be cut down. Othel
radical changes are said to be con
templated, including the taking of
of several passenger trains between
Spokane and Tacoma and Seattl,
land the elimination Of trains be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
will be discontinued until after the
Sunday school picnic. June 18th.

will be discontinued until after the
Sunday school picnic. June 14th.
The annual meeting of the Taney
Telephone Co. will be held at the
Taney school house on Saturday,
May IA, at l o'clock p. M, for the
election of officers and other busi-
ness. All shareholders are expect
ed to be present.
Allie Moore, Ida Morev, Alice
Bean and Dewight Ingle, the eighth
grade pupils of Miss Inez Johnson's
school at Taney, were successful IN
passing the eighth grade examlna-
tl0ns.
X A splendid May Pole program was
given by Miss Clara Bailey's school
at Bear Creek. Sunday.
Miss Inez johnson returned to her
home near Deary, Saturday.
|fFarming is being rushed between
showers.
A social good time was enjoyed at
the close of Taney scnool, Friday,
when a number of the patrons ana
friends came in about noon. A
large table was spread and the
children as we'll as the visitors
thoroughly enjoyed the many good
things, not forgetting the Ice cream,
which appealed to all as the best
ever.
XIV. M. Blenden was quite badly
injured Monday, when his team be-
came frightened at tractor, which
caused a runaway and a general
smash up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Mrs. w. Rich Dead

Mrs. W. Rich, of Southwlck, died
at Whites hospital in Lewiston last
Monday, where she had been taking
medical treatment for several
weeks. Death was due to complica-
tions from which she had been
suffering for some time. The re-
mains were held at the Vassar un-
dertaklng parlors, until word might
be received from relatives in the
East regarding funeral arrange
ments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Big Bear Ridge

x Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Alber are the
proud parents OF fine daughter,
who was born at the Gritman hos
pltal in Moscow April 25th.
Mrs. Will Elliott has gone to St.
Maries to remain indefinitely.
XMiss Tora Halseth spent the week
end at her home in Kendrlck.
A church conference will be held
at the Lutheran church, May 18th
to 18th.
The Christian Endeavor meetings
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06

Lewiston.
The selection of Kendrick as the
distributing point for this section
is a compliment to the town and
will also be great asset to every
business house here and IN the sur
rounding Potlatch country. 1t
means cheaper gas for everyone
and will be one more business In
stitution added to the town.
Juliaetta will be supplied from
here as will all the smaller Potlatch
towns in the immediate vicinity of
Kendrlck.
Representatives of the Continent
al OH Company have been looking
over this territory for the past year
with a view of putting in the oil
station. That they chose Kendrlck
for the distributing point is a very
good indication that they have the
utmost confidence in the future of
the town and surrounding country.
Establishing the station will mean
a heavy investment and 1t is a per-
manent affair. Everything should
be done by the people of this COM
munlty to encourage the up-build.
ing of this splendid new enter.
prise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
kendrick to Have Oil Station
Continental Oil Company Will Install Big Tanks and Build
Warehouse to Store Grease and Oils

The Continental Oil Company has
purchased property between First
and Second Streets, back of Mrs.
Stanton's property, and will estab-
llsh an oil station here. This is the
good news reported this week by
e. F. Walker, through whose efforts
the securing of the station is large
iy responsible.
Plans now are to begin work the
latter part of this month or the
first Of next month at the latest. to
make the concrete forms to hold
the tanks and to construct a large
warehouse for the storage of all
kinds of oils and greases.
Two tanks will be put in here,
each holding two carloads OF oil
They will be used for storing gaso.
line, dlstillate and Kerosene.
The oil station will be wholesale
concern but will sell oil, gasoline
etc., in barrel lots to anyone who
wishes to purchase IN barrel quan
titles. The price will be very much
lower than charged now, as the car
load quantity shipments will reduce
the freight in large measure. 1,
IS said that the price will differ
very little from that charged il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
Children Can't Buy 1t

Since the new tobacco law is in
effect it is not advisable to send a
minor to the store after tobacco,
even if the tobacco is only one of a
long list of articles. Every time
a store keeper accommodates you by
letting a minor buy tobacco for you
he is taking chances on sacrificing a
$500 bond and having his $50 license
revoked. If you want tobacco don't
send the children to the stores for it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06
THE CITY DADS MET
TUESDAY EVENING
Newly Elected Trustees Now
at the Helm

Last Tuesday evening was a busy
session for the Village Board. The
unfinished business tor the year was
disposed of by the retiring board
So that the new members might
start with a clean slate for their
two-year term of office. -Four of the
old memters were present as fol-
lows: Trustees Walker, Dunkle,
Sturdevant and Hanson. Trustee
Waide was absent. After the reg
ular routine work of reading the
minutes. allowing bills and hearing
the treasurer's report, the election
returns were canvassed and found
to be approximately correct as re-
ported by the judges of election.
The new members of the board
were then sworn in as follows: N.
E. Walker, William Rogers, Tom
Long and Tom Sturdevant. N. +.
Walker, who has served the town so
faithfully and we'll as mayor for
the past two terms, was again elect
ed to serve in the same capacity.
Hugh Stanton, who was elected a
member of the board, handed in his
resignation which was accepted.
The Board then appointed M. O.
Raby to take his place.
The matter OF reducing the salary
of the street and water commits
sioner, after being thoroughly dis
cussed, was laid over to be taken
up at the next meeting OF the Board.
Harry G. Stanton, former treas
urer of the town, was re-apointed
and Ralph B. Knepper was also re-
appointed as clerk.
The Board then voted that the
funds of the village be transferred
from the Farmers Bank to the Kend-
rick State Bank. it being customary
to alternate between the local banks
every two years. The change will
be made as soon as the kendrick
State Bank furnishes the required
bond.
The following committees were
appointed by the chairman: Street
and Alley: Trustees Rogers and
Raby; Fire and Building: Trustees
Raby and Sturdevant; Water: Trus-
tees Rogers and Sturdevant; Fin
ance: Trustees Sturdevant and Long;
Park: Trustees Long and Rogers;
. Cemetery: Trustees Long and
Rogers; Sewer: Trustees Long and
Raby.
The Board suggested that the
!, cemetery committee should do con-
, siderable improvement work this
, spring IN the cemetery in the way
of repairing fences and any othei
, improvements that are needed.
, There being nothing further to
bring before the Board, on motion
, the meeting was adjourned to Mon
e day night. May 16, at 8 o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06

Good comes from most everything
The cold, wet weather we have been
having the past month has prevent
ed an epidemic of fishing fever dur
ing the closed season. There are
only three weeks left and even Sam
Callison can probably wait that
long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06

A. K. Carlson went to Moscow,
Thursday, on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-06

Arthur Wells
Danvile
ona Arthur Wells
Apollo Concert Company known all the United
OF
to duplicate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
OFFERS HER HOME
FOR HOSPITAL
Mrs. John w Flint of Bellows Falls TO
Live i'm MiIwaukee-Town Meeting
May BE Called

Mrs. John W. Flint offers to give her
home on Westminster Terrace in Bellows
Falls to the town of Rockingham, the
property to be~used for hospital purposes
This proposition was made to George IL.
Wales. president of the Rockingham hos
pital. as Mrs. Flint supp0ses that II the
town accepts the gift it will turn it over to
the hospital association. The gift is out
right with no strings, the only condition
being that it must be used for hospital
purposes and in the event a hospital Is
established and is ever discontinued the
property revertS to the town.
This is a fine property and a splendid
gift from one of the oldest and most re-
spected families of the town.
Accepting the gift means dispoSlng OF
the present hospital property and using
the proceeds for equipping the new hos
pital. The people of the town of Rock
ingham are invited to give the proposition
careful thought and confer with any of
the hospital directors, if they care to. n
Mrs. Flint purposes to make her future
home in Milwaukee and desires to dispose
of her home in Bellows Falls as soon as
possible. 1t is probable that special
town meeting viii be called soon to take
action on the gift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
ORANGE TONIGHT IN
FESTIVAL HALL
Will Play BrattlebOr0 High - Local
Team Planning to Duplicate Treat
ment ii Gave Rutland

The local high school quintet will
play Orange high tonight in Festival
hail, The local team is planning to take
Oranges scalp in the same fashion that
it took Rutlands. The boys have en-
ioyed some stiff practice this week, and
with the encouragement given to them
last week they are confident they can
do the right thing The caIibrc of Or
ange has created a question in the minds
of the players. Orange has met with
some stiff opposition from the teams of
the lower Connecticut valley. The To-
cal players doubt if Orange as met with
anything equal to the speed of Rutland.
The Brattleboro lineup will consist of
the same players who went against Rut-
land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Pcntecostal mission has moved
from 116 to 10Y Elliot street.
Rev. L. Q. S. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. r. a Num- of the Methodist
church will conduct the , o'clock Sunday
afternoon services at the Home for the
Aged through the month of March.
The Ladies' Circle of the First Uni
con yesterday at l O'Clock in the veStpy,
which took the form of a covered dish
dinner.
Mrs. Elbert Simons's class of girls in
the Congregational Sunday school en-
i0yed a ride to Vernon last evening. y
delicious oyster supper was served in
Grange hail. There were 81 in the
party.
Ave Marie circle. Daughters of Isa-
bella. Will have a social Monday evening
in Knights of Columbus hall. Those
who are to do sewing for the fair are
asked to bring their equipment Each
member may invite a guest.
The first get-acquainted social of the
Brattleboro Business and Professional
Women's club was held last evening in
the club rooms Cards were played,
there was fortune-telling and singing,
and refreshments were served.
The BrattleborO Male chorus met In
the Baptist chapel last evening for re-
hrarsal. There was a good and enthusi-
a>tic attendance. 4 vote of thanks was
rendered the trustees for the use of the
chapel. and regular meetings the first
and third Thursdays of the month will
be held there the rest of the season I'M
less notice of a change is given. There
viii be new music to try ut the next
meeting and members are requested to
make a memorandum of the meetings
and plan t. be there.
Miss Pauline Johnson of South Lon
dondcrry. n student ut the BrattleborO
business Institute, was given a surprise
party last evening in the home of Mrs.
Mamie Helson on High street. in honor
of her 18th birthday anniversary. There
were Is young friends present, who pre-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
SONG CONTEST TO
BE DECIDED HERE
to Compete-Feature of State
Conference for Girls.

Miss Marion Gary of Rutland, field
secretary for the Young WOmen's Chris
tian association in Vermont. has sent
Information to all the high schools in the
state this week concerning a Song con-
test to be conducted in connection with
the state conference for girls at Brattle-
boro May 6. Z and :. The idea is TO en-
courage the girls in the writing and
singing of original songs. And the basis
of Judgment will be, first, originality
and poetic quality Of words; second, APP
pr9priatcncss Of music to which they are
sent. with additional credit for original
music; third. extent to which the song
expresses conference spirit: and fourth,
tho rendition of the song by computing
DELEGATIONS.
The contest is open to the girls of all
Vermont high schools and academies
and while the songs must be the work of
individual girls the credit goes through
them to their schools. For instance,
several girls from the same school may
compete, and two girls may cOllaborate,
but the award Will be to the school rep
resented. The preliminary contest Is
now open, and it closes April II. The
committee for this consists Of Miss Bes-
Miss Clara Ga ~"r of Barre, Miss
Lena Wallace OF Wauv,>''ry, Miss Alice
Wilson and Miss Pauline IOchlin of
AIoutnelipr
The songs are to be sent to Miss Cud-
worth and She Will be the only member
OF the committee to whom the names Of
tie contestants are known. From the
number submitted the five best songs
viii be chosen and their writer's notified
with the request that their delegations
bc prepared to sing the songs at final
contest Friday evening, May $. during
the opening banquet OF the conference at
Brattleboro. Decision as to the best will
then be made by three Judges and sym
bpl of recognition given to the winning
delegation
The plan IS in accordance with that
used every summer at student confer
ruccS all over the country. and much in
torost has already been expressed in it.
st the Eastern Student conference at
Naqua. Me. last summer, the Middle
bury college delegation won the cup for
the best conference song.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

home with a fractured hip, remains
about the same. Mr. Cooper. nurse, is
still caring for him.
Union cottage prayer meetings were
held Tuesday evening in the homes of
w. II. Alexander, Mrs. l.. II. Stellman
and Allen Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas will OBJ
serve their J0th wedding anniversary
next Tuesday. March 5. in their home,
to which their friends and heighbors are
invited.
Thomas Miner, an employe of the
Champlain Realty company. is seriously
i'll in the MelroSe hospital. where he was
brought Wednesday evening for medical
treatment.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Geneyieve
Grover of Springfield. Mass. who spend
the summers with their parents at Hill
crest on Ames hill, are spending a weeks
vacation there with friends.
Francis Taylor was injured Monday
while running the saw. in his Woodwork
ing shop. smashing the thumb on the
right hand. DIR. II. L. Hunter, who was
called to attend him, thought at first
it would be necessary to amputate the
thumb. but he expects now to be able
to save it.
The Woman's Missionary association
of the Congregational church held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday al
ternOon in the home of Mrs. Blanchard.
There were u members present. The
meeting opened with devotional exer-
cises led by Mrs. q. F. Taylor. Mrs
y. V. Woodwork had the subject for
the afternoon which was. Community
Life, and several took part in the dis
cussion of it. During the social hour
which followed the hostess served deli
Ci0us homemade candy.
The Woman's Mission circle of the
Baptist church held its annual meeting
in the home of Mrs. Frank LeRay yes
terday afternoon The devotional part
was led by Mrs. Cornell and was fol-
lowed by the reports of the year and
election Of officers. which are the same
Is last year: Pres. Mrs. J. NJ Cheney
vice pres Mrs. f. b. Cornell and Mrs.
George Allen: sec. Mrs. Minnie Il.
Fits: treas, Mrs. Thomas Collins. The
remaining time was devoted to the study
of the third chapter in the book, The
Bible and Missions. in charge of Mrs.
LeRay. who also told an interesting
story at the close
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

scented her a gold-mounted fountain pen,
with chain attached She also received
several other gifts. including two large
birthday cakes Games and music were
enioyed during the evening Refresh
ments of sandwiches. cocoa, cookies and
ice cream were served.
The town clerk has received copy
of the new dog license law from state
officials. 1t repeats the law over which
there was so much discussion in the leg
islature two years ago, and about which
there has been so much dissatisfaction.
The new law is similar to the one in
force before the enactment in 1919 The
fees for A male and spayed female dog
if paid on or before April /, is 81: for
female dog is So; if not paid on Auril
| the license can be obtained up to May
II by paying a fee 30 per cent advance
of the before April l rate \ kennel Ii
cense of not over 10 dogs can be taken
for the fiat sum of $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

Episcopal Junior Auxiliary will hold a
sale of home made food and candy
Mar. 5 from $50 to 5 p. m. in the par
lSh hOuSe.N 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Select Ten viii meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. Bert s Miller.
Mrs Charles Stockwell is i'll with a
throat trouble and is under the care of
physician.
Mrs. Eta Carlysle who Is employed
At the AIelrose hospital was a visitor in
Ereuc yesterday.
Mrs. Naude briggs, who has been in
tie Memorial hospital the past week for
medical treatment and observation. is q
little better,
Several people in the village have
topped maple trees in their dooryardS
this week. and yesterday there was
steady flow Of sap.
Laayitt Bond, who is confined to his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Irwin c. Bradley, jr., who was oper-
ated upon Monday in the Memorial hos
pital for appendicitis, IS making salts
factory recovery. DIR. g. r. Anderson
was the surgeon.
Miss Amy johnson Of South London
derry has been spending the week here
with her sister, Miss Pauline Johnson.
at Mrs. Nelson's on High street They
went to their home in South London
derry tonight To spend the weekend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
LABOR SITUATION BETTER.
February Demand for Help 90 Per Cent
Higher Than January.

BOSTON. March "A decided i'm
provement in the labor situation was an
nounced in the monthly report of the state
pubhc employment office today. The de-
mand for help from employers shows an
increase of 20 per cent over January 1t
was II per cent less than that of Feb
ruary year ago, however. The attend
ance of applicants for employment aver
aged $3.50 daily. a slight decrease over
January. but still one of the heaviest
since 1914
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
CAR BARN FIRE
LOSS 100000
Blaze of Unknown Origin Destroys Prop
erty of Boston Elevated Co.
This Morning.

BOSTON, March 4. = A fire of I'M
known origin which caused damage esti-
mated at 100000 partly destroyed the
car barn of the Boston Elevated Rail
way company on Amory street early to-
day. There were 40 cars burned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

pieces Wantastiquet lodge. Every other
figure a round dance. Prizes will be
given to lady and gentleman wearing
best and also most ridiculous costume.
Those who do not mask liable to fine of
, cents. Admission, gentlemen % cts.
Ladies 30 cts, including war tax IA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

The report OF the state board of
health for the month of February shows
y ermont comparatively free from com
bic diseases with the exception
of Rutland, Addison and Bennington
COUNTIES where there are a number OF
cases OF measles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
MswINEYs BROTHER SENT UP
One of 10 Men Given Long Terms in
Ireland

CORK, Ireland. March 4-John Sean
MacSwiney brother of the former lord
mayor of Cork, was one of 10 men sen
fenced to - years Imprisonment here
today for waging war against crown
forces and being in possession of arms,
munitions and explosives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
ABANDONs SUB. O-s.
COastguard Boat to Make Another At
tempt TO Release Undersea Craft.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March 4
After moving the stranded United States
submarine O-S 200 feet along the rocks at
the east end of the island in Buzzards
bay the coastguard cutter Acushnet aban-
doned the task early today. Another at
tempt will be made To release the under
sea boat at high tide this afternoon. The
Us struck during a fog late yesterday.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMEP
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
ROBERT COINS
CAN'T REJOIN
NAVY, HE SAYS

The United States navy doesn't
accept men with criminal or CUES
tlonable court records" Gunners
Mate McNeilly. local recruiter, made
this statement today in reference to
report that Robert Conns. 81. was
given his liberty by the county
court upon promise of rejoining the
navy.
COINS, who was arraigned IN
county court Saturday for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
14-year-old girl, admitted the
charge and was placed on proba-
ton. Judge F. J. Landae said the
youth had expressed a desire to get
back into the sea service, and that
he had made this a condition of the
probation.
The navy won't have him. or anv
man whose record is in any way
McNeilly emphasized.
we want the public to know this"