davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Leland Items

Mr.. and Mrs. DeWinters drove
down to Lewiston Wednesday.
K William Behrens has purchased
the Ross Hoffman property and is
moving to it.
< Mr.. and Mrs. R. Winegardner are
moving to the Anna Oylear property
for the winter.
EMiss Nellie thornton is boarding
with Mrs. Ralph Oylear and is at
tending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Smith visited
the LeBaron family at Cavendish,
Wednesday evening.
fMr. and Mrs. DeWinter and child
rem were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzll kuykendall
have moved into the village for the
winter.
Moving seems to be the order OF
the day around Leland.
p Jesse Hoffman is working a num-
Der of men this week, filling his siIO
with "sauer kraut'.
X Clyde Daugherty, who has been
I'm Portland for sometime taking
medical treatments. is at home tor
few days and seems much lmprov.
ed we are glad to report.
The Corkill brothers lost gooC
horse last week, which they thought
died from snake bite.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Like motor cars airplanes are
safer for some than for others. In
Europe, when there is no war on,
they are careful of human life.
More than 1900 passengers were
carried IN total of 5l1 flights from
the French aviation field at Bourget
during July. 10000 pounds of mer-
chandise, 800 pounds OF mail were
transported during this period. No
serious accidents were recorded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Judging from the number of
changes of address on the Gazette's
mailing list these days, people are
dong great deal of moving a.
round. A spirit of unrest seems to
exist among all classes and they
are endeavoring to better their
condition by change of location.
1t may be cheaper to move than to
pay rent, but it's an expensive bust
ness to move too tar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
kancss + amily roplem,

An Empotia family takes the family
dog TO chucch once In while. Last
Sunday the dog WAS tied To the motor
car during the services Every time
the choir sang the dog howlei 1t was
a question whether to TAX. the dog
away IN keep from disturbing the
neace or stop the choir to keep from
disturbing the dog Einporis Gazette
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and assistance
during our time of sorrow. We
especially wish to thank the men,
bers of the American Legion and
those who so beautifully decorated
the church for us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lien and family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Federal taxes are to be decreased
600 million dollars, but It is nothing
for US to get excited about. Most
OF 1t is to be taken out of excess
profits and the surtax on big in.
comes,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

1t certainly is caution the way
people devour the daily reports OF
the Arbuckle case. They are better
posted on the revolving details,
SO widely published, than on any
other current event.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cameron, Idaho.

There, will be regular German
services on Sunday morning at
1890. Sunday school in both
languages at $50 a. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
BIG Saving in Idaho.


Six home demonstration agents in
Idaho counties report poultry culling
with the result of saving $51.366. In
teresting reports from the counties in
clude the building of 25 standard-type
poultry houses, a tuberculosis eradica-
ton campaign, two poultry excursions
with an attendance of 10 interested
people, and community breeding
circle TO demonstrate that systematic
breeding tends to eliminate nonlaying
hens. Two counties conducted fall
culling campaigns followed by coop
mite poultry records are being kept by
demonstrators In each of the six coun-
ties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

- The mills of the Gods grind slow
ly, which proves the mills have been
unionized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

To tell the truth is a cardinal vir-
tue, but it isn't a good idea to al
ways tell 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Keep Well and Be Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will
cause gentle movement of the
bowels on the following morning.
Try. it.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

To-day is the tomorrow you wor-
ried about yesterday"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
GULL "SLACKER"
FOWLS IN FLOCK
Poultry Methods Greatly In
proved by Campaigns in Com
munities in Idaho and Iowa.
FARMERS WIVES GET S177.22
Many New Poultry Houses Have Been
Constructed and Others Repaired
and Misunderstanding Elm
mates NonIayers.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Culling campaigns in Iowa and
Idaho have greatly improved poultry
methods in the communities where
they were carried on. The home dem
OnstratiOn agent comparatively en-
ployed in Marshall county, Iowa, by
the State Agricultural college and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, states that many new poultry
houses have been built and many 9th
ers repaired and cleaned. In one
month, with the assistance of a spe-
cialist from the State Agricultural col
lege, 66 demonstrations of culling were
given. $50 persons attended and 1926
were 1908 culled out. tuberculosis
was found in AZ fiocks and cholera
in II.
Records Were Kept.
Thirteen egg records were kept for
two weeks before and after the DEM
onstratiOn. The owners found that
2,219 birds laid 5,492 eggs before Gull
ing and that after culling 1927 birds
laid 1919 eggs, which meant that 692
were not producing. The ''slackers''
were sold for % cents per pound, and
Melted $17722 for the farmers wives.
In another county in Iowa during
| one month GO demonstrations were
held in the culling of home poultry
flocks by the home demonstration
agent in which 1888 birds were
| handled and 1000 culled out. ut a say
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

ing of s3,322 on feed. About $500
was realized from the sale of these
nonprOducing birds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATlON
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Sumter Gun Club.

To Daily Item:
1t having been brought to the
attention Of the officers of the
Sumter Gun Club, that in all of our
trap shooting we had been too eN-
elusive, never permitting outsiders
to take part in the events, and as
it is not the purpose Of this club
to exclude any good sportsman, in
harmony with the workings of this
club from participating, it is here
by authorized that at the regular
club shoot on Wednesday, Novem-
Der %, the public is invited to
shoot. We have some 5000
targets left, and as long as they
last anyone may meet with us and
contest for a high score.
This invitation Of course is in
tended only for those who are
white, and who will abide by the
few simple rules Of the club
grounds-no drinking. gambling or
obscene language allowed.
Ladies often attend our shoots.
J. Harvin,
Secret3rV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Stewart Thinks
Dode Greatest

Clemson, College. Nov. l77.-"The
greatest fullback l have ever seen
on the gridiron.'
That is what Coach Doc" Stew
art of the Tigers says of Dode Phil
lips, Erskine's so-called wonder
man. who has the distinction Of
having crossed his opponents goal
line in every game this season.
Coach Stewart and his assistant
Coach Shaw, attended the Frs
kine-Newberrv game at Due West
last week. although this game was
terminated because Of the death
Of the father of the president OF
Erskine. it showed the wonderful
work of Phillips.
In the early part of the game
Phillips carried the ball across
twice, Coach Stewart stated, Civ
ing the Seceders a nice little lead
Newberry came back and register
ed pair Of touchdowns, one Of
these being partly due to tumble
by Phillips.
Then the so-called wonder man,
on 81 successive attempts, placed
the ball across the goal line. No
other player carried the. ball, it
was stated, and at the conclusion
of the game, after Phillips Won
derful feat, it was stated that the
athlete was not even painting from
hic tremendous eXertlOn
Il have seen football players in
the East, in the South and on the
Pacific coast Coach Stewart said.
"but. I have never yet seen a full
back that was the equal of Phillips.
Many of the best the game has pro-
duced, including those who have
played on professional teams in
the North and East, have not been
in Phillips class. That boy would
be a wonder on any football team
in the United States today"
The wonderful record of Phil
lips, which has not been broken
this season, may go unbroken as the
Seceders have but few more games
on their calendar. Next afternoon
on the Tiger campus Erskine and
Clemson meet and the young Tig-
ers, eager to earn their laurels on
the gridiron, will make every ef-
fort to prevent Phillips from reg
istering a touchdown.
Should the young Clemson men
succeed in this they will have done
something no other South Carolina
eleven has been able to do this sea-
son. Erskine has met Carolina,
Furman, Citadel, Wofford, Presby-
terian College, College of Charles
ton and Newberry and not one of
those elevens have been able to
stop Phillips, Parrish and company,
of Due West. Even the Purple
Hurricane, last week crowned as
champions. Of the Palmetto state,
did not prevent the Erskine outfit
from scoring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Twice Stolen Cow Places Thieves
in Jail

John Robinson and Billie Daniel,
colored, are in the County Jail
awaiting their further disposal on
the clear charges of the theft. Of
milk COW. The cow was stolen from
Washington James, a negro living
near Brogdons. This was the
second time that the same COW
had been stolen by the same pair
of negroes. The first time the cow
was stolen she was taken to Man
ming and sold to a butcher there
Wash. James. the owner Of the
cow, found out where she was and
bought the COW back. This time
the cow was brought to Sumter and
an attempt made to sell her to Mr..
Boyle. Wash got bit tired of the
joke and had word sent to Sumter
to be on the lookout for a COW OF
a certain description. Officer Law
renee of the city police escorted
John Robinson and Billie Daniel
down to the guard house and turn
ed them over to Rural OFFICER
Sam Newman who placed them in
the Jail. Wash again recovered
the COW
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Ford is Nearly Stolen.

The Ford belonging to William
Brunson came very nearly to a
change Of owners on Sunday night
while parked in front of the Hos
pital. Luckily Mr. Brunson and a
friend came out just in time to see
three boys attempting to get the
Ford started and on the Nas Br...-
son and company corralled two Of
the hoys but the third made good
his escape. The case against these
two boys, one of Sumter and the
other presumably a member of the
carnival bunch, will go to the gen
eral sessions court for trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Parade Highly Praised.

City Manager o'Quinn, who was
at the head of the committee OF
arrangements for the parade yest-s
erday has received the annexed let
ter from Mr.. Chester F.. Korn, pres
ident Of the Sumter Hardwood com
pany, who recently came. to Sumter
to give personal attention TO the
large lumber plant that he has es-
tablished here. Mr.. Korn had pre-
pared large float for the parade,
but at the last minute Mr.. O'Quinn
decided to rule it out, as it was so
heavy that it was feared it weHla
injure the paved streets, The feat
was a heavy truck upon which wers
piled three immense popular logs
ard other material and products Of
the Sumter Hardwood Company.
Mr.. Korn accepted the ruling OF
Manager O'Quinn in good nature
and instead of being "sore" was
delighted with the parade, as his
letter shows: ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Sumter Witnesses
Trades Parade
Pageant of Progress Parade Of
School Day Largest Ever

Friday the city aid county OF
Sumter got together and produced
on the streets Of the city q parade
unrivaled by any previous similar
one. Practically every business
house in the city was represented
by float and there We're numer-
ous private cars superbly and pain
stakiagly, decorated. The school
children of about fifteen of the
largest schools of the county
marched IL the parade and formed
a picture long to be remembered by
the enormous crowds that lined the
sidewalks all along the chosen route
of the parade. The Sumter caty
schools were represented by its
host of children, dressed different
ly for each. grade in the line OF
march. The school battalion of the
BOYS high school,, with drums
beating were last. in the marching
order. The parade was led by the
RoyaI Hussar band mounted upon
a big truck and Immediately follow
ing came. two of the fire. trucks.
The police force was well repre-
sentea in the line. The decorated
floats in the parade were indeed as
good as ever seen in. Sumter and
all presented most pleasing
spectacle. -
The floats taking the prizes were
as follows:
First prize, Cherry Furniture Co.
Second prize, Sumter Dry Goods
Co.
Third prize, Sumter Marble and
Mantle Co.
A slight discrepancy occurred IN
awarding the prizes for the deco
rated automobiles; in that the first
prize was awarded to decorated
car but bearing sign, Say it
With Flowers. Mrs. Agnes Begin. !"
This car should have been judged
in the class OF floats, as no adver-
tising. was allowed on personally
decorated cars. The second prize
was awarded to the Red Cross
Ambulance" the third prize went to
Miss Kristianson in her Paige
roadster.
The line Of march was from Ca
nah street south down to Main. to
Liberty where it swung into West
Liberty to Salem. thence south over
Salem to Oakland, and back to
Main, and north over Main to. Ca
nal where it disbanded. This pa
rade was a credit TO the city of
Sumter, and those who worked SO
hard in getting it together and
those who made it success by en-
tering their cars and floats. It is
Just mild Demonstration Of what
Sumter, folks can do when they get
together and do it.
The judges who kindly officiated
were the following: Mr.. W. 3. Nc
Carly, Of Saluda. S. c., Mr.. Carl M.
Alien Of Columbia, and Mrs. Geo.
II. Burbage, also Of Columbia. The
judges were purposely chosen from
out Of town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Haynsworth -siddan.

Miss Mary Charles Haynsworth
and Mr. Thes. II. SiddaH. Jr., were
usarriea Monday at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.: and Mrs.
"a c. Haynsworth on e. Calhoun
etreet, The Rev. VIM, Haynsworth,
uncle OF the bride. performing the
ceremony The marriage was a
yery quiet affair, only the families
OF the contracting parties being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siddall went
through the country to Columbia,
FROM whica point they will go to
Florida for short stay.
Mrs. Siddan is one Of Sumter's
mest charming daughters, mad has
a host OF friends here who unite in
ps for her a most happy fu-
Fdan is popular young
: IS man OF the city. and has
ll1e congratu1atiens of his many
friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Triple Murder
in Indiana

Wilmington, Ohio, Nov. 21.-
Mystery continues to surround the
triple killing Saturday night at Gu
ba, a village near here Oliver
Vanderyort is held on a murder
charge accused by the ten year old
son Of Oliver and Mrs. Jeff Whit
low, who was fatally wounded but
the police are unable to find the
gun used for the killings. Bertha
Whitlow Vandervort. twice divore-
ed from the accused and Howard
Boscar, were also killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Death of an Infant.

Little Henry Renbert, Jr, aged
two years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry D. Rembert Of Oswego, died at
$3.50 Saturday afternoon after an
illness of about two weeks with
pneumonia. The funeral services
were held at 4:3O Sunday afternoon
at the home and the body buried at
Hebron church. Many friends eX-
tend their sympathy to this be-
reaved family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Sumter Beaten
By Orangeburg'
Visitors Score Nine Points
Against the Local High
Team

The Orangeburg High school
football team carried back the
laurels with them when. they took
their departure Friday night for
home town. The game was played
Yesterday afternoon on a rough and
rocky field off Oakland avenue, the
fair grounds field being otherwise
occupied. The game during the
first half bid fair to be the closest
and most even game OF the high
school season and during the first
half of the game neither side had
scored. Orangeburg had the ad-
vantage in the toe work through
out the game, averaging probably
twenty-five yards to the kick over
Sumter. The Sumter team worked
we'll in the pinches and held Or
angeburg for downs time and time
again during the first half. Or
angeburg probably had little the
best Of the rub ct the end of the
half. Early in the third quarter
Orangeburs placed the ball on
Surter'S 1S-yard line by series Of
steady gains. From this position a
drop kick was neatly placed
through the goal posts making the
first score Of the game and giving
Orangeburg three of their nine
points. Orangeburg got loose ON
Sumter's uacompleted forward pass
and scored their touchdown. They
failed to kick goal making their
total score nine points. Sumter
certainly did not play a perfect
game but at times they got into the
fight and showed real stuff. Then
out of a clear sky would come
tumble which wo I'D again have
Sumter neck deep in the hole.
Rivers for Sumter was decidedly
the star on defense, Wheeler play
ed we'll on offensive and Cato in
the lire was steady. Orangeburg s
line consisted of the following men:
Pauling, c; Miller, rg; Jackson,
lg; Whisonent, rt; Thackston, It;
Boinneau, re; Sykes, le; VIII JEFF
fords, fb; subs Wannamaker, AL
bright, Nixon. Coach, Johnnie
ScoVil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

business organizations are working
well together, and will Nc doubt
continue to do so, and if necessary
it might be possible to merge the
cooperative and financial plans Of
both into one concrete and easily
worked out proposition Of one large.
canning factoryAlfhcient to handle
all. the surplus truck within a ra-
dius of say fifteen miles Of Sumter,
to begin with the first year, or two
canning factories in Sumter. The
business men and the farmers,
however, must act and act quickly
backing up both the Business Mems
League and the Chamber OF Com
merce. Money, truck, working co.
operation and interest are needed to
land one or more canneries for
Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Working Rules
For Shop Crafts
Railroad Labor Board to Make
Announcement Soozl-Will
Affect 100000 Men

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board an
nonnced tonight that the new
working rules for the. six shop
crafts probably viii be completed
and issued in time to become ef-
fect;ve December l..
Issuance of the rules, under a re-
cent decision Of the board. paves
the way for consideration OF re-
quests which may be filed by the
roads for revision Of the shop
crafts wage schedules.
The new shop crafts rules will
affect approximately 100000 men
onS all Glass railroads in the
country. Only. nitety-four rail-
roads are directly concerned In the
present case, the others not having
their submissions III proper shape
when the case was taken up, but
board members anticipated that all
the Glass I railroads Will probably
carry out the decision without fur
ther hearings.
The boards statement issued to-
night said:
.'sueh satisfactory progress du-
ring the past week has been made
in the consideration Of rules and
working conditions for the six shop
crafts that it is altogether probable
that these rules will be completed
and will become effective December
~
The board members said tonight
that the new rules have been prac-
tically completed within five
months, while the national agree
ment, which they supersede, reeuir-
ed the attention Of railways. gov
ernment and labor representatives
and experts for seven months be-
fore it was completed.
The labor boards work on the
rules was interrupted by the threat
ened railroad strike. which was av-
erted October 27. A few days pre-
viously the board announced that
no further wage reductions for any
class of employees would be consid-
cred by the board until working
rules and agreements in dispute
for the class of employees had been
passed upon. /,
The board, it was indicated to-
night, Will next take up for consid-
Grafton the. rules and working con-
ditions for the maintenance Of way
employees. There are large
number Of disputed questions re-
garding these rules already before
the board, and statisticians have
prepared mos. Of the cases for pre-
sentation.
The national agreement, which
the new rules will displace, was
first brought before the railroad ad-
ministration in January, 1919. 1t
was submitted to committee of
twenty-eight men, fourteen repre-
sentatives of the employees and four
teen of the roads. This commit
tee considered the rules FOR four
months, after which the findings
were reviewed by the national
board on railway wages and work
ing conditions. TIE rai1w a y
administration then passed on the
rules.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Execution of
Wallace Stayed
Notice of Appeal Stops Exc
cution of Death Sentence
on December 16

A notice of an appeal for new
trial has been filed by the attorneys
defending J. c. Wallace, sentenced
bv the court to electrocution on the
sixteenth day Of December. This
appeal, to be heard before the su-
preme court, automatically stays
the execution of Wallace's sentence.
Sheriff Hurst is in receipt of a pa
per from Governor Cooper granting
to the sheriff to keep
Wallace here in the county jail un-
til a later date. Wallace was to
have been carried to the state pen
itentiary today to be placed in the
death house
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Mr.. S. o'ouinn, City Manager.

Mr.. S. O'Quinn, City Manager.
Dear Mr.. O'Quinn:T want to
congratulate you andS your COM
mittee on the success of the civic
parade here today. It is a striking
example Of Sumter's co-epera6ve
spirit. I have seen more elabor-
ate affairs elsewhere, but surely
none more artistic:
Mrs Korn was very enthusiastic
in her praises, particularly as to the
school children's Participation:
Such demonstrations Of civic pride
speak well for the people and am
proud to call myself a citizen OF
this place.
Hoping the. fair will prove g.
financial success and, that the busi-,
ness depression in the < community.
today will be lost in forgetfulress
tomorrow, remain,
Very truly yours.
CsF.. KoRN.
Sumter, Nov. IS. -
Bedtime Story: s. am going to
get up early in the morning