davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
News Items of Local Interest

Miss May Seals of La Grande.
Oregon, arrived Saturday to spend
a week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Today Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Louie HERES and
children, Wayne and Eleanor, left
Wednesday afternoon by auto, on a
two weeks trip to the coast. They
expect to Visit at Portland, Yakima,
Prosser and other points, and will
also camp at several of the scenic
spots along the Columbia Highway.
Postoffice Inspector Fullenwider
was in Kendrlck Wednesday on busl-
ness.
G. q. Compton and son, Chauncey
and Harry Grlnolds returned Wed
nesday from fishing trip to Big
island. They report a good time
and plenty of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thornton and
son, left for Genesee Wednesday
morning, where they will make
their home. Charlie has work on
the Genesee Highway.
t>Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mach herson
and son, Donald, Miss Della Burger
and Silvia Cook left late Saturday
evening, in Mr.. Cooks car, for the
woods near BovilI in search of
huckleberrIes, returning Sunday
evening. They found that the
berries were pretty well cleaned
out in that section of the country.
however. they succeeded in getting
several gallons. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Ware and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Upper and two daughters of
Charleston and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ware of Spokane were also IN the
party.
Rev. Howard W. Mort returned
to Lewiston with Mr.. Greene Tues
day afternoon on businss returning
Thursday noon.
Deputy Game Warden Brooks was
in Kendrick on business tuesday.
l><Mr. and Mrs. John Kite, MISS
Edith Compton and George Carlson
motored to Big Isalnd on the North
Fork Friday afternoon on a fishing
trip, returning Sunday evening.
They report very pleasant time
and good fishing.
Mrs. Howard Fenton and children
are visiting with friends and rela-
tives IN Kendrick. Mrs. Fenton is
employed In the payroll department
OF the Portland Wooden Mills al
st. Johns, Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Friday with Eva Smith.

The McCallister and Foster fam
lies attended George Bakers sale
at Southwlck, Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Hudson and son, spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
John Carr
Ralph Hall of the Moscow Marble
Works was on the ridge. Wednes-
day. While here he set up monu-
ment for the Ed Patterson baby.
XMrs. Francis Stevens and little
daughter of kendrlck are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Keller.
Elmer ShingIer went to Pullman,
Sunday, to run separator during
harvest.
E,Miss Celia McPhee spent the week
end at home.
|NMr. Gilchrlst and son, Harold, re-
turned from Moscow with binder.
X Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alexander motor
ed to Peck. Thursday, spending the
day at Mr.. Ovens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. L. Stien
of Moscow and Albert Wesendahl
of kendrick were visitors over
night, FRIDAY, at the Smith home.
There will be services Sunday
evening, July "a. at the church, by
Rev. Warner, also July 81. at IL
o'clock. by Rev. Preston. Everyone
cor daily invited to attend.
|T Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred kelberg the
children of Burnt ridge, Eva and
George Smith were Sunday visitors
at the Allen home.
x Earl Langdon opened the harvest
by cutting fifteen acres of fall
wheat on the Smith place. The
hum of binders can be heard In
many fields now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Linden Items

TMrs. |. I. Buckmaster, Miss Alta
and e. E. Fonburg spent the week
end at the Albert Fonburg hume IN
Culdesac.
TMrs. S. H. Fry spent Wednesday
with Miss Carrie Allen.
NMrs. OTIS Stone and:children spent
Friday with Mrs. Glenn Israel.
>Mrs. j. 2. Alexander and grand
children, Ruth and Raymond, spent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Notice of Sale of Automobile
To Satisfy Lien

Notice is hereby given that on the
third day of August. 1921, at l =
clock p. M, at the Wagner Garage
there will he offered for sale and
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
payable at the contamination OF
the sale, one old Buick automobile,
No. $685.. Said auto will be sold
for the purpose of satisfying the
lien rights of A. G. Wagner.
Charles Chandler,
Constable. 29-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Call For Bids

Bids will be received at the Office
of the Clerk of Joint School District
No. "a, Kendrlck, Idaho. up to 1000
o'clock, August /. 1921, for the
furnishing of GU cords of 16 inch or
48 inch fir and pine wood. Said
wood to be delivered to school house
in Kendrlck by September /. The
right to reject all bids reserved.
M. b. Mcconnell, Clerk 29-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Conu Shoe Points.

At one time--in the Fourteenth or
Fifteenth century--peope wore the
points of their shoes So Tong that they
were in danger of tumbling over them
when they walked. To overcome this
Inconvenience 1t became fashionable
ftA both men and women to tie their
shoe points to their knees by laces
Or chains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
What to Do When Bilious.

Eat no meats and lightly of
other food. Take three of Chamber
lain's Tablets to cleanse out your
stomach and tone up your liver.
DO this and within a day or two
you should be feeling fine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Welded by Eating Out OF Bowl.

Marriage is not religious cere-
mOny among the Burmese. There Is a
ceremony. Of course. but the only nee
essary and binding part of 1t Is that
the couple should, In the presence OF
witnesses called together for the pur.
pose, eat out of the same bowl.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Ask for Pearson's Best Bread. 19-1t.

Rough Lumber for Sale on Cedar
Creek ridge or delivered to Kend-
rick. $500 at mill or $4,000 at
Kendrick. Phone 60x6, Glenn
Israel. 27-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22

WANTED: Gram hauling. Phone
654 or see E. l.. Glen, Kendrlck
Idaho. 28-4p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE: Milk COW. Inquire
Mrs. j. F. Walde. 28-3t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Local Ads

See the Commercial Hotel ad in
another section of this paper. 29-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22

Pearson's Graham Bread is good
Try it. l9-lt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22
Might AS Well Tell Him.

Nine times out Of ten when a man
asks for advice. what he really wants
is to have y0n tell him he is doing
exactly the right thing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-22

Bring IN your fall sewing before
the busy hat season, to The French
Shop. 29-lt
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

E. White, editor of StVoller's Weekly at Juneau, has been elected a member of the city council to succeed George Getchell, EesienPd.
 The new town hall to be erected at Metlahatla will be combined with a courtroom and Jail. A special room will be fitted up for the ao' commodation of moonshiners,
 Mrs, .t, J. Sturgus of Anchorage, and Dan Kennedy were married recently. Mrs. Kennedy was the widow of the former chief of police of Anchorage, and MT. Kennedy is employed in the Clayson store,
 Alaska's share in the national forests this year will amount to $2O, ,65889, representing S5 per cent of the total receipts from the two Alaskan national forests for the hsr cal year ending June 30. 1921. At no cost to the Territory, Alaska has received from 1906 to 1921 as her share of national forest receipts, S243, 132,6e which has been used for roads and schools.
 Clerk of the Court J. H. Dunn of the Frst Division has appointed Walter B. King as his deputy. MT. Dnun said that the present office force would be continued for the present, temporary appointments being given Mrs. Venetia Push and Lafe Spray. Deputy King is an old- timeT on the channel. having been auditor for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Co. He was latey a resident of Anchorage.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07

There are two good rOadhouses in the Solomon section providing Arst-clasa accommodations. Ducks ptaFmigan, cuFlew and wild berries are on their bills of faye.
 J, W. Billy" Frame has gone in- to the taxlOab business with his brother Grover at Anchorage, He drove stage for Gibson on the Rich ardson road all summer.
 John J, McGinn and Frank Man. ley, oldtimers of the Fairbanks dis. tFiot, are reported to h.ve met with heavy reveEses In the oil game. They have been operating in the States.
 Two indictments growing out of recent alleged high-arading opera, tions were returned by a Juneau iupy. One was against Fred Mayv CTS and the other against H,C. Tim- merman, both charging grand lar- ceny. Mayors was taken into cus- tody on a bench warrant issued by Jadge Reed, and Zimmerman was arrested later.
 Thomas Keefe, 76, @ pioneer of the Territory, died in Juneau after having been In the institution for four years and having been on a decline due to old age, He first came to Alaska in 1872 when he landed in Wrangell on his way up the Stikene on one of the stampedee He was in that district several years and was in Sitka when the strike was made in the Silver Bow basin and went to Juneau in the early sos.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-07
SALMON RIVER BANKING CD,
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up 9lS,0O0.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Telesraphed to all Parts ot the
 United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
HAs ppouN H1s


 Atlantic City, N J.. June 2&-Jack Dempsey, today again staged a private workout. He worked lightly for fifteen minutes in the old airplane shed back of his camp with only newspaper men and few friends as spectators.
 After the strenuous high speed work out in secret yesterday, Dempsey began the process of tapering of this after noon and only boxed two rounds in ad- dition to two rounds of bag punching. He also limbered up with some bending ex- ercises on the floor of the ring after the session with the gloves The air in side of the hangar was hot and stuffy and Dempsey perspired profuSely after slugging the light inflated bag for three minutes and the heavy stuffed bag for another three-minute round.
 Dempsey stepped the first round with Eddie OHare and the second with tho veteran Larry williams O'Hare was on the defensive from the start and kept moving briskly in retreat while Denp- sey pursued him A few seconds after they started. Dempsey let fly 6 left hook that hung O'Hare on the ropes, but the champion made no attempt to follow the advantage through
 Although Dempsey did not box with the full power of his punches against Williams, he tarred the veteran to his heels with solid hooks to the body. Will liams' face also was puffed and his lips were bleeding at the finish. Dempsey seemed to concentrate his attack on the body, however, ripping in with hooks at close range.
 After returning from a walk this morning Dempsey jumped on the scales and balanced the beam at 193 pounds, ] He probably will reduce two more pounds 1 in the final days of training and lose | another pound when he dries out Fri | day.
 Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul heavy weight, and Harry Greb, light heavy weight from Pittsburgh who regard | themselves as prospective opponents for Dempsey. watched the champion go through his paces this afternoon. They said Dempsey appeared in perfect con- diticn
 | Hatt Hinkel. the Cleveland referee. said Dempsey looked slower than he did ] when he was training for Jess Willard | at Toledo two years ago but appeared | to be stronger and more determined 1 There has been a change Tn his mental attitude" Hinkel said 'FHe is a wicked hitter and positively looks vicious when he's in the ring It's my judgment that | he Is in great shape The fact that he | looks slower to me than he did at To- ledo probably is because he did not box at top speed this afternoon"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
FIN''lNECcIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NrARkEr WIS TNsErrLEn.


 New York June aS.-The stock mar kst today followed it's uncertain and lan- -uid course. Early gains of 1 to 3 points later were subjected to considera- blc revision.
 Overnight developments received fa- vo-able interpretation in speculative cir eles. Transportatons hardened on the administration proposal to fund the country's railway debt; oils rallied sharp Iv on reports that the Mexican govern rent would postpone enforcement of for r'En tax decrees. and foreign exchange responded 10 settlement of the British miners strike.
 Alternate reactions and reco<erFes at tended the sluggish mid-session. oils and several investment rails. including Cana dan Pacific showing pronounced pres sure with several of the. obscure special ties
 Prices attained highest levels in the final hour on a demand for steels and
 equipments which extended to oils, mo- tors and rails. Crucible and D. S. Steels finished at substantial gains. as did Bald win Locomotive, Mexican Petroleum, Chandler. Reading and Southern Pacific Sales amounted to 525, 900 shares
 Announcement was uAAa after Ehe markets close that the dividend of American Ice common had been increas- cd 10 per cent. from f.
 Call money was less plentiful, the rate raising from to 5 1-2 per cent. toward the close, because of withdrawal of S33.- oo0. 900 70 meet government demands and in anticipation of July interest and divi- dend payments
 Speculative railway bonds were aided by the 'government's proposed refunding programme. but industrials eased, with irregularity in Liberty issues. Mexicans were strongest of the foreign group. TotaI sales (par value) aggregated S10, 1875, ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
DRAKE GOLFERS LEAD
 IN TEAM MATCHES

Greenwich, Conn, June 2s-Golfers of Drake University, Des Moines, To- wa, led today in the team match of the intercollegiate golf championship tournament at the end of the first days play over the Greenwich country club links
 Ckee of Drake, led the field at the end of 36 holes with a card of 76-73- 149, one stroke better than Jesse Swee- ster of Yale, with 79-71-150, and A. H. Boyd, Dartmouth, with 76-74-150.
 In the team event the aggregate to- tai of Drakes best quartette was 627, with Dartmouth second, four strokes behind. Thirty more holes will be the qualifying round in the champion tplayed tomorrow which will count as ship proper starting Thursday.
 The Cambridge golfers headed by G. N. P. Humphries, the captain, failed to get going their best four totals were 662. J. A. Bott with 81-77-158 led the English players with T. S. Morris sec ond with 7785-162. G. M. Prowse had 84-79-163, and Humphries and H. E. Le Bas, each had III.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
TlLDEN WILL MEET EITHER
 NORTON OR ALONZO

Wimbledon, England, June 2S-(By the Associated Press)-William T. Til- den, the worlds singles tennis cham pion, will meet either B. I. c. Norton South Africa or Manuel Alonzo of Spain for the British championship at singles on turf court.
 Both of the finalists had hard match es to win in order to secure their po- sitions. Norton defeated Francis T. Hunter, United States, in a five set match, so, 6-3, 5-7, 5-7, 6-2. While Alonzo also was carried to five sets by Zenzo Shimidzu( the Japanese ex- pert. The score of this set was 3-6, I-5. 3-6, 6-4 S-6.
 Elizabeth Ryan of California passed successfully through the first round of the semi finals of the women's singles
 winning from Mrs. Peacock of Eng land, S-6, 6-4.
 Miss Ryan featured in baseline play and volleying.
 Mrs. Mol1a Bjurstedt Mallory, the American singles champion and Edith Sigourey of Boston were eliminated in the second round of the women's dou- bles by Mrs. Craddock and Miss Mc- Kane, AS, 6-4, so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
FIVE WESTERN TEAMS SURVIVED
 THIRD ROUND IN TENNIS

Philadelphia June 2S-Five western and three eastern representatives sur vived the third round of the annual intercollegiate lawn tennis association championship tournament today on the courts of the Merton Cricket Club at Haverford.
 Those remaining in the singles com petition are Phillip Neer and James Davies, Leland Stanford, F. Bastian, University of Indiana, McNeil Drum wright, University of Pennsylvania Edmund Levy, University of Texas E. W. Feibleman and J. B. Fenno, Jr. of Harvard, and Carl Fischer, Univer sity of California.
 The feature match of the tournament today was that between Neer and Wal lace Bates, of the University of Cal iforria4 which Neer won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr,

Chicago. June 3s.-wheat crashed down in price today. Chances of railroad and elevator strikes together with pres sure to New York market wheat from the winter crop belt brought about a selling furry and left values nearly with out support. The close was semi-demor- alized, cents to nine cents net lower with July $1,19 1-4 to $1.ls 1-2 and Sep tember Sl17 to SLY Ia. Corn lost 2 3-s to l-4 and oats 1-2 to S-4. In pro- visions the outcome varied from twenty cents decline to ten cents advance.
 The failure of the market to respond 10 pullish news was particularly dis couraging after midday and the market deseAnded rapfly with general liqutda- uon ln progress and the close at the | bottom most pofnt reached.
 Corn and oats tunfbled with wheat. ana touched new low record prices for buyers.
 Higher quotations on hogs counterbal- anced to some extent in the provision market the unsettling effect of the grain collapse .aE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
MEADoWBRooK DEFEATS
 WOODPECKERS ny poTo

Birmingham. England, June 2S.-(By the A. P)-DevereauX Milburn captain of the American international polo team. today in fine contest between the American Meadowbrook polo four and the British 'Woodpeckers," shot the win ming goal fo rhis team. The final score was Meadowbroox '. Woodpeckers 6.
 Louis Stoddard, J. Watson Webb, Rob- ert E. Strabridge and Milburn made up the American team. The Woodpeckers consisted of Lieutenant Colonel r. P. Mellvill, Lieutenant Colonel H. C. S. Ashton, Lord Dalmeny and Major J. F. Harrison.
 The play was in the tournament for the champion cup, in which eight teams are competing. Added interest has been given the tournament by the entry of the American players.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
BABE RUTH VISITOR IN
 CARPENTERS CAMP

Manhasset, N. Y, June 2S.-Babe Ruth, basebalrs stellar long-distance hit | ter, visited Georges Carpenters camp | today and wished the challenger 2 i home run on Saturday in the contest fer l the worlds heavyweight boxing cham pionship with Jack Dempsey.
 Ruth was one of small army of visi- tors, who besieged the camp in a hand shaking assault oa the challenger, which grew to such proportions later that Car pentier sought refuge from the friendly invasion in a hurried automobile trip. Many who were waiting for the chance to greet the challenger, failed to recog- nize him as his car sped by them.
 Since early this morning when Car pentier returned from a hard grind on the road visitors came in an apparent ly endless stream of automobile. The first of distinction came trailing down the road in fast roadster and pulled up with a jerk at the entrance.
 Who are you," inquired the policeman on duty.
 Babe Ruth" was the reply. Drive in" said the cop.
 Hello. Georges" began Babe. "ny name is George too. Hope you get home run Saturday" Same to you" smilingly rejoined the i challenger after Babes greeting had been | translated for him.
 The home run champion stood along side the champion heavyweight boxer
 Of France for comparison of their size. I'm bigger this way" laughed Babe. | cupping his hands in front of him. 'but
 you're the bigger this way" and he measured the challenger's shoulders.
 Babe had his picture taken with l Georges, then waved his hand and drove
 away
 Next came Vincent Richards, the ten nls player, and a number of other per-
 sons well known in sporting circles. Georges finally found time to lunch then
 went on the front porch to rest. Hs
 enjoyed peace for only a short while however.
 There came to the gate a string of au- tomobiles. about 20 in number. Every
 one of the applicants alighted and start ed for the house. The leader of one
 car introduced himself as the constable
 or one of the New Jersey courts and the
 men with him, he said were everythinc
 from constables to Jersey City comnis.
 sioners
 The policeman went into the house and presented the constable's card , Thinking t.Iat there were only one 6,
 two men outside, Georges decided to gr and meet them. He got there. shook
 hands with several. then excused him self. He went back into the house. threw his coat sweater over his head and witt Pierre Ma!iet, his friend, on one sid, and chauffeur on the other slippet , through the side gate, jumped into hi touring car, took the wheel himself anc |. sped out of sight
 Who Is that?" asked someone.
 That's the chef going to town fo eggs" answered the policeman. 5 A storm broke over the camp late and the crowd left Georges returned a o'clock
 I The report that Tom Gibbons, the st n Paul heavyweight had been workini a daily with the challenger since Saturda t was neither confirmed nor denied at th
 camp today It was said, however tha = Georges had spared only one mornin $ and that the names of his opponents c l, that day had been kept secret.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY DENIES RUMoRs
 OF BREAK WITH MANAGED

Atlantic City. June 2S.-Rumors were flying around Atlantic City today that Dempsey had broken with his manager Kearns and that Keans had packed his baggage and departed for New York, and that Dempsey had consistently vio- lated all instructions as regards train ing. There isn't word of truth in them" Dempsey said tonight 'Kearns Is in New York on business. and all of his baggage Is still here He'll be back tomorrow 70 prepare for our getaway to Jersey City. All of the stories about a. row and everything else are ridiculous"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Johnson Denied Parsi.

Washington, June 2s.-Appeals to the department of justice for the parole of Jack Johnson, former worlds heavy weight champion. have been turned down, Attorney General Daugherty annouuc-
 Cd today. The attorney-general said that considering the crime" he did not feel that the parole privilege should be ex- tended merely to allow Johnson to wit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Y. M. C. A.
 FORBIDS FIGHT RETURNS

Hackensack, N. T.. June 28-Direct- ors of the Hackensack Y. NJ. c. A. to- day quashed plans of the radio club here to receive wireless rturns from the Dempsey Carpenter bout at a sta tion atop the the "Y'' building. The di- rectors told the amateur radio men they disapproved of messages received from professional bout
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
CLEVELAND BUYS CATCHER
 sHINAULT FROM NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, June 2s.-Enoch (Ginger) Shinault, catcher of the New Haven club of the Eastern league, has been sold to the Cleveland American League team, it was announced tonight by George NJ. Weiss, president Of the New Haven baseball club. The price was 10000, said to be the highest ever paid for an Eastern League player.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
CUBS TAKE TWO FROM
 LEAGUE LEADERS

Chicago, June 2S-Charley Hoilocher, shortstop of the Chicago Nationals and Alex Freeman, pitcher, were forced to stop playing today by injuries while the locals defeated Pittsburgh in a double header ? to 1 and to 6.
 the first game Hollocher's nose was broken when Cutshaw's hot grounder took a bound. In the second game a swift driven ball hit Freeman half an inch above the temple and bounded to Grimes at first base. Score:
 pjftshur1h (Nl chiesn. I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
TOM DowD TO MANAGE
 THE HARTFORD cT,uR

Hartford, Conn, June 2s.-Thomas Dowd, of Holyoke. Mass former mana ger of the St. Louis National League club and pilot of Hartford in the old Connecticut league. today signed as the manager of the Hartford club of the Eastern League. He succeeds Mana ger Arthur Irwin. former major league player and scout, who is i'll in a local hospital.