davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
News Notes of Interest

First prize of $50 for the best gilt
in the Armour boys and girls pig
club contest at the Western Royal
Livestock show at Spokane, was won
by Wesley Calkins of Lapwai, Idaho,
who was also the winner of the
prize trip to the Chicago interna-
tional fair in the spring. Wayne
Beaver of the same town won second
in the contest.
Nearly 81 1.O0O,00 has been invest
ed in home construction in the first
10 months of this year in Spokane.
Permits have been issued for 376
new houses, costing 1861, ,655, as
compared with l3O new houses in
the same perold last wear, valued at
SAP, ,750. The present year has been
the most active in home building IN
the last or 10 years.
An orchestra playing at Los
Angeles theatre was heard plainly
at Walla Walla recently. Fay Colt,
who has wireless outfit, entertain
ed his friends with the music, the
strains being easily heard across the
room.
The steamer Lewiston, with Cap
tain John E. Atkins in charge, has
resumed operations on the Snake
river, after having laid up in the
Lewiston dock since last June, ow-
ing to low water. 1t is estimated
tnat five months will be required to
move tine grain from the warehouse
along the river to terminal points.
Approximately 100000 sacks Of
grain are now in storage at AsotIn
and lower river points. The first
boatload was brought recently from
Asotin and loaded on cars at
Lewiston.
With the closing of Highbrldge
tourist camp at Spokane, this week
the total number of cars registered
) tor the season was 1928.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Fish Fell From Skies

1t rained fish here Friday morn
ing. At least big squaw fish fell
from the skie and splashed in the
mud of Main Street. The force of
Its fall was sufficient to cause one of
its eyes to pop out, which would
lead one to believe that it dropped
several million miles or more. Prob.
ably took a high dive from Mars
thinking that Main street IN kend.
rick would be nice, slippery, oozy
place to spend the winter. Some
advanced the theory that the fish
was dropped by hawk, but that's {
tame suppositlon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Linden Items

Miss Myrtle Hammond is attend
ing teachers institute in Lewiston
this week.
XBen Smith and Arley Allen were
business visitors in Moscow and
Lewiston, Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
x Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Taylor are
moving to Crocker & Wright saw
mil at Crescent for the winter.
X Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. LongfeIlow
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Longfelluw
spent Sunday afternoon at the Dick
Wlnegardner home.
X Mrs. Lou Alexander and children
and Mrs. Sylvia jerks spent Thurs.
day with Mrs. Glen Israel.
H. A. Taylor, who has been pick.
ing fruit near Grandview, WASH.
returned home Saturday.
TX Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn spen,
Sunday at Mr.. Whlstler's. The Hal
4 ioween program and pie supper
given bv the school was greatly en-
joved by a large audience. $685.
was taken in from the sale of tn,
pies.
|XJohn Michael closed deal Frida.
IN which he sold 80 acres of timbe
land to Lester Weaver. The pric
paid was five hundred dollars.
The surprise dance given at Jlr
Garners was we'll attended. Every
one reported good time.
Mrs. Kunes and Mamie returne
to Lewiston Monday after a week
visit with old neighbors on tn
ridge.
N Mrs. Vaughan spent Sunday after
noon at the McPhee home.
X Mrs. Francis Stevens and Mr.
: Gus harrington spent Sunday wit
: Mrs. Granvill Wall.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Garner and Nj
2 and Mrs. George Garner were Lev
/, Iston visIotrs the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Fix Ridge Auto Wreck

Ihe Millard boys of Juliaetta and
julius Glese OF Fix ridge had a
collision on one of the curves IN the
Fix ridge grade, Sunday. lhe Mil.
lard boys were driving a Ford and
Mr.. Giese WiIlys-KnIght. Both
cars were badly damaged and the
boys severely cut by broken wind
shield. They also suffered bruises
but nothing serious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Masons Entertain

Last Monday evening the Masons
of JuIiaetta, Troy and Kendrick en-
tertained their wives at a Halloween
party at the FraternaI Temple. A
crowd of approximately one hun
dred people were present and spent
a most enjoyable evening. A
picture show, games and dancing
furnished amusement for the even.
ing, after which Mr.. and Mrs. N
Brooke, assisted by Mrs. John
Brooke, served very nice lunch
cafeteria style. Masons and thell
wives from Jullaetta, Troy, Clark
ston, Peck and Kendrick were pres
ent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Nez Perce Bonds Sell

The S400,0 900 road and bridge bond
issue in Nez Perce county was sold
Tuesday to the bond firm of Sidlo.
Simons, Fes Co., of Denver. Col.
The bonds brought Sl0l.27 per Sl00
and a premium of 5000 was given
on the full amount, together with
the accrued interest at per cent
since November l. 1919. The sale of
the bonds was ordered by the county
commissioners. The issue was
authorized by an election held Octo-
ber 7, 1919. The money will be
available at once.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Auto Went Over Grade

Stewart Heffle of Potlatch ridge,
while returning with his family
from Moscow, Wednesday after
noon, went over the Wilcox grade
on the lower point of American
ridge. The grade is steep and his
brakes got hot. 1t is thought that
he leaned over to make some adjust
ment of the brakes, when the car
ran off the grade. turning over
twice. There were four occupants
in the car but no one was seriously
hurt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Build Roads and Bridges

Tribune: With the sale of $400, 1000
worth of road and bridge bonds of
Nez Perce county by the county
commissioners, Tuesday, which
money will become available at
once, road and bridge work in Nez
Perce county will now go on with
a swing. Following the opening Of
the bids tor the bond issue the
board opened bids for the construc-
tion of two bridges across the Clear
water river which, when completed,
Will open up to the city OF Lewiston
as we'll as adjacent places, the trade
and travel from one OF the richest
sections in the northwest, a country
that has all this time been hamper
ed in many ways by circultous
routes being necessarily taken IN
order to reach cities, towns and
points OF shipping.
The Security Bridge Co. of this
city was awarded the contract for
botn bridges.
The plans and specifications Of
County Engineer Burns. approved
by the board Of commissioners, call
ed for the erection of bridges of
steel and concrete at Cheeryianes
and at Myrtle, the latter at point
called Dead Mans eddy.
The successful bidder will be CIV.
en- Is days in which to sign the con.
tracts and furnish bonds to the
county, and work will start i'm
medlately after that period.
The construction of these bridge;
opens up a vast territory to this city
and section. Orofino, Peck, Caven
dish, Lenore, Myrtle, Agatha, Glf
ford and other Clearwater towns
all famous for their agriculture
interests, will now be provided witt
river highways with roadway
width of l8 feet. 10 both bridges
we'll made roads lead from all direc
tions, but in the past owing to th'
many insurmountable bluffs ant
other natural lnconvenierces, muct
of the travel has been made twice
longer through the necessity o
making detours to aviod lmpassabI'
points. The bridges will remed.
this to the fullest extent.
| The bridge at Myrtle will consis
of one 80 foot span, two of 240 fee
each and two of l08 feet each. Th'
total length, including approaches
will be 7S3 feet.
The Cheerylanes bridge will con
sist of five spans of l60 feet each
and approaches to the extent of 8
feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Westover Leased Land

w. j. Westover, who owns place
IN Bear Creek canyon near Clydes
Spur, rented his ranch to a man
by the name of Muller from Guide
sac. Mrs. Westover's health Is not
good so change was desired. The
Westovers will either locate in
Kendrick or will go to Lewiston or
Charleston to spend the winter.
Their plans are still indefinite.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Ex-Governor Died a Pauper

Norman b. Wiley, former COVER
nor of the State of Idaho. died at
the Shawnee county poor farm sew
eral days ago. He was elected
lieutenant governor on the repub-
Iican ticket IN 1890. In December
of that year Governor Shoup resign.
ed and Mr.. Wiley became
governor of the state. After being
out of office for some time hi:
health failed and the state legisla
ture appropriated $50 month fol
his maintenance but this apropria
tion ran out and was not renewed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
u. of l. Took "a Prizes

The University of Idaho took IA
prizes for fine stock at the Western
Royal Livestock Show held at Spok-
ane last week. Out of this number
there were 5 grandchamplonships
IL championships, 81 first places,
II seconds, 6 thirds and fourths.
University entries consisted of Here
fords, Holsteins, fat steers and
sheep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Killed Two Elk

The Linden hunting party cor
sisting of Glenn Israel, Francis
Stevens Abe Dorendorf Gus and Jim
harrington returned from the Pot
Mountain country this week with
two elk. They said game was scarce
in that section and that many
hunters who went out failed to get
even a deer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bigham have
moved from their ranch near Troy
to the old R. F. BIgnam place, now
owned by Warney May. Bob has
rented 60 acres from Warney which
he will put In beans next spring.
He has his Troy farm all seeded so
will spend greater part of his
time on American ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04

< Emulus Brown purchased the
James Sterling property IN Kend-
rick last week. There are num-
ber of fine lots IN this property
which can be made valuable. MIR.
Brown expects to tear down the old
house and barn and rebuild them.
j. 7. Schmitt, former PotIatch-
er. who has been working at Clark
ston for several months, is now en-
ployed on a farm near Anaeoue,
| Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04

Miss Opal Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Davis of the Fairvlew
nelghborhood, was taken to Lewis
ton for series of osteopathic treat
ments. Miss DAVIS suffered an in
jury tu her spine about two years
ago.. She ran into a low-hanging
clothes line and was thrown violent.
ly backward. She has been practic.
ally an Invalid ever since.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04

John FloTance and Harry Nc
keever arrived Tuesday afternoon
from Charleston to be present at
the Masonic party at the Fraternal
Temple that evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

Eugene Cole; Law School. George
Nelson, II. II. shinpick, Frank Yates.
Bernard Burdick. Robert N. Anderson,
Thomas E. Lodge; Columbian College.
Carl Peterson, Alec Preece, Lillian
smith, Clyde A., Tolson, Waldo A.
Clark, Robert w. Colfiesh; Teachers
College, Helen Faris, Eunice Crab
tree; Engineering College. Richard
Campbell, Robert Newly. Ralph Maggie.
and John Ladd.
The student council and the board
of managers OF student activities
have approved the appointment OF +.
J.. Hurley as manager of next years
basketball team. s.
The student council has adopted a
new constitution and soon will sub
init IL to the student taxpayers TO;
ratification. The constitution was
drafted by a COMMITTEES composed of
Robert Anderson. chairman; Herbert
III. Shinnick. and Miss Rosemary
Arnold. E4-f'
The main feature OF the new con-
stitution Is a provision for general
organization. to consist of faculty
members, students, and alumni who
subscribe to the activities tax. This
organization will elect the members
Of the student council. Tho council
will elect it's own officers, who in turn
will be officers of the general or
ganization.
The purpost OF the general orgaAiza-
ton will be to organize and support
various student activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

of the Salvation Army executive COM
mittee, was speaker. rs.
Henry b. +. mcfarland, as prcsi-
dent of the board. today announced
the appointment, Since the last meet
ing. of an executive committee COM
posed of Rudolph Jose, chairman;
Victor B. Deyber, william j. Flather
jr.. Earl Goodwin and James C. Mullin.
This committee has held two meet
ings and completed plans for the con-
Quoting of the presentation of the
budget The budget was prepared
by Maj. j. q. MCGEE. District com
mander of the army. The committee
report shows that. of the sixteen
major activities of the Salvation
Army in the United States, twelve are
now In operation in the city OF Wash
ington. fG
Mr.. Jose stated that through the
kindness of Frank H. Edmonds, own
err of the building at 700 Thirteenth
street northwest, that building would
be used as the headquarters for the
presentation of the budget and that
the telephone number would be Main
500.
Rudolph invited the advisory board
to hold it's meetings in his office, and
stated that the board room of the DIS
trict building would be at the service
OF the executive committee in the
presentation of the budget.
% 1t is suggested that the first public
meeting in the presentation of the
budget shall take place in the board
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
SALVATION ARMY
WILL SEEKS
present. the Budget" Move
ment to Be Pushed
Nav TIT.

The Salvation Amy will present
the budget to the public from May
to May II. The sum to be raised
10 1000.
The advisory board for the Dis
trict of Columbia is composed of
Henry B. F. Mcfarland, president:
. Nekbold Noyes,, vice-president; Ru-
dolph Jose, secretary: Thomas Hick-
man, treasurer: Cuno II. Rudolph,
Charles Colfax Long, Charles C. Glow
err, jr., Earl Goodwin, Victor B. Dey-
ber Avery c. Marks. Charles s.
Mitchell. Myer Cohen, William f.
GUIDE, Clarence r.. Wilson and Will
lam J. Flather. jr.
WILL REPRESENT UNION.
Henry Nodla will represent the
Central Labor Union on the board
as the result of meeting during
the week, at which J. c. McMullin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Of Chemistry. Department Of Asr,cul-

Of Chemistry. Department Of Agricul-
ture. lt& M 3cA ~
THE Psychology Of the Young
Girl" DIR. +. e. Harrington, head
master. Chevy Chase School.
Taking Prisoners Out of Cold
Storage" Oliver Hoyem. executive
secretary national committee on pris-
ons and labor.
"The Making Of Collections" DIR.
Marcus Benjamin, editor. National
Museum.
How to Use the Congressional
Library" Herman H. H. B. Meyer,
chief photographer. Library Of Con-
gress.
Information Systems In Govern
ment," George Wilson Wharton. chief.
advertising research. National Geo.
graphic Magazine. .'
Maya Art Of Yucutan." by. George
Oakley lotion, jr.. architect
"Photographing the World" by
Maynard Owen Williams.
Interesting Work of the Red Cross
In Europe" by DIR. Livingston
Farrand. chairman, executive COM
mittee, American Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
ZIG. v. STUDENTS
SEEK COUNCIL Jobs
Nominations For Places on Next
Years Group Already
Under Way.

Twenty-Five George Washington
University students have been nomi-
mated for positions next year on the
student council at the Institution.
This council has. supervision and con-
university. ~
The nominations have been made
by the senior members Of the present
council. Additional nominations can
be made by petition. but each nomi-
ration must have the support of 10
per cent OF the student activities tax
payers. All nominations must be
made by May !.
The present nominees, all of whom
have been Endorsed by Bryan Morse
director Of student activities, are ~
follows: Medical School. r.. v. Jones
%. +. Dean, IT.. Preston Haynes, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
|KIWANIS CLUB TO STIR
PATRIOTISM OF PUPILS

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April a.
The Hagers.own kiwanis Club. ip or
der to stimulate patriotism among
the pupils of the public schools. will
hold a contest and award four gold
medals for the best thesis written on
the constitution of the United States
ard its dement's. etal<
The contestants will be confined 10
the pupils of white and coiored high
and grammar schools OF Hagerstown
and the county. The contest win be
IL charge of the publicity commit
tee Of the Kiwanis Club of which DR..
". ID. Campbell is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
OLD GRADS TOCUT
"RAH-RAH STUFF
Columbia Alumni Here Start
Evenings With Men Who
Are Doing Things"

These ''old grads" and some young
or ones. are getting serious.
Comes from the Columbia uni
versity Alumni Club OF Washington
the announcement that they intend
to "cut out the rah-rah stun" and
conduct a series OF eliminate evenings
with men who are doing things"
First OF the 4. e." was the address
on Thursday by DR.. George s, Rice.
chief mining engineer. Bureau of
Mines, who helped advise the Ameri-
can economic section of the Peace
Conference on mining. He told OF
the rehabilitation Of the French coal
mines. and also OF the coal mining
conditions of the United States and
England.
HOOVER TO SPEAK.
Then on April %, also at the Uni
versity Club, where the 81. e's." are
being held. will be dinner Of high
degree" at which Herbert Hoover
Gen. John J. Pershing and Admiral
william Sowden Sims. will be speak
ers. These honor guests recently re.
ceived honorary degree from Column
bia.
The az e." programs range from
addresses by Dr.. Carl L. Alsberg, oi
the Bureau of Chemistry, Depart
ment OF Agriculture. on Chemistry
and Food Production" to "How to
Use the Congressional Library" by
Herman II. H. b. Meyer, chief biblio.
grapher at Uncle Sans big book
stack.
Also. perhaps as a 2.75 per cent
adulteration of the pure seriousness
there Is to be an address on THE
Psychology of the Young Girl" by q
speaker who Is said to know "the
feminine mind In its most elusive
period" and reservations may b.
booked for this address early.
COMING ADDRESSES.
The speakers and the "intimacies'
they will discuss are:
Chemistry and Food Production
by DR.. Carl L. Alsberg. chief. Bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Tents for TubercuIars,

DANVILLE. Va, April 23.--Seven
army tents which are to house the
patients of Hilltop tuberculosis sana-
torium. Danville, pending the building
of a permanent sanatorium. have ar
rived and will be erected on the Dr.
brell site where the new sanatorium
will be placed. The patients will be
moved from their present quarters in
North Danville to the tents on
April 25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Makes Biq Catch Of Shad.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April rs.
Capt. VIII Toulson. Of Reedville.
who fishes on tho Maryland side OF
the Potomac river. caught 2,3s0 shad
in one day recently.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB

The Junior Bridge Club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Reinhart in West Third street Three
tables were surrounded by bridge
players and prizes were awarded.
Refreshments are to be served. Be-
sides the regular members. consist
ing of Mesdames w. j. Pike, Frank
Herline, Vic Button, Ed Dyer. f. NJ.
Bosch. Harry Drago. J. D. Scott.
Richard Morrall and Mrs. Oscar
Reinhart, three invited guests were
present. Mrs. Don Cooper, Mrs. Le-
land Cooper and Mrs. X. X. Brown.
Tomorrow afternoon the Senior
Bridge Club and few invited guests
will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas.
E. Swezy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
ELKO BOOZE SLEUTH
ON HUNGER STRIKE

r. J. Jackson, the states witness
In the CALI booze case at Elko, who
was arrested on a charge of per-
jury when he was testifying in the
district court last Monday. will have
his preliminary hearing in the justice
court here next Friday. according to
the Free Press.
Since Jackson has been in Jail he
has been on hunger strike. refus-
ing to eat, saying that he had never
eaten meal in jail and never would,
but his hunger got the better of his
resolution last night and he cleaned
up all that was set before him.
He was employed by the county to
secure evidence of Illicit liquor traf-
fic and in this capacity testified in
the justice court that CALI had sold
him liquor and that he had paid him
for the drinks, but when testifying
in the district court could not identi-
fly him. District Attorney Castle de-
clares that he intends to make an
example of this man, so that wit
nesses in the future will be more
careful of what they testify to. The
penalty for perjury is from one to
fourteen years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
MO0NSH|NE, BLACK
EYE, GUN, P|NCHED

Dick Roach was arrested by Chief
of Police Lamb in a house in the re-
stricted district called My Place."
last night. The officers say Roach
got into a drunken row and after
receiving beautiful black eye ran
everybody out of the place by -four
ishing a revolver. Lamb managed
to get into one of the rooms and by
moving quickly pinned Roach's gun
arm and put him under arrest. After
a night spent In the county Jail
Roach was said to have still been
tough" this morning although Cen
eral r. z. Morse got the upper hand
later in the day. Several of his
friends visited his cell today and pro-
nounce his black eye one of the most
artistic they have seen in many days.
A preliminary hearing was to be held
late this afternoon, the charges
against Roach being disturbance Of
the peace and carrying concealed
weapon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
MORE AUTOS NEEDED
FOR PARADISE DANCE

That there will be more people
than automobiles to take them up to
Paradise next Saturday night to at
tend the Chamber of Commerce
dance is beginning to be feared by
those not owning cars of their own.
So far there are about seventy-five
names on file of those desiring to go
and the number of cars available is
not sufficient to afford accommoda-
tions.
The dance is expected to be a gala
affair, and several special numbers
will be introduced. c. b. Brown,
president of the Humboldt County
Chamber of Commerce, will address
the gathering. Mayor T. A. Brandon
will also talk on the work of the
chamber. and Judge j. A. Callahan
will discuss the irrigation project
which is now being looked forward
to as we'll within the bounds OF
probabilities
Songs will be sung by L. L. Sewers
and AL McCruden. A monologue by
Miss Margaret Weber will also be a
feature of entertainment. 1t is ex-
pected that a program will be- fur
nished by Paradise citizens, making
this gathering one of the big events
of the season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
RECEIVER OF BANK
MAY Be PROSECUTED

BY unanimous vote the assembly
adopted resolution instructing the
attorney-general to conduct an in
vestigation and, II the facts warrant
it. to prosecute Frank l.. Wildes, re-
ceiyer of the State Bank and Trust
Company for perjury In connection
with the I4angan hearing.
The resolution was substituted for
the one introduced by Byers and the
direct charge against Wildes that he
was guilty of perjury is eliminated.
The clause allowing the attorney
general to draw on the legislative
funds for the investigation was also
eliminated