davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

actriz Maria Vergara que dijo con
noble brio el canto a le bandera, que
es una pagina gloriosa.
Rafael Victorero hizo una adpira-
BILE caratterizaci6n del famoso diestro
Pedro Romero.
FL sefior Mora puso mucho brio en-
la Interpretation del tenicnte Ruff.
Ell pdhlico tuvo para villaespesa
los mas altos honores. LIE aclam3, lie
ovacion6 largamente, despues de ha-
berle acogido con un largo APPLAUSE
al salir escena. AL final de todos
los actos Sc alz6 el tel6n repetidas
veces en- honor al ilustre poeta y a
sus principalcs INTERPRETERS.
Ell estrtno de La MGja de GoyG, ha
constitufdo un sehalado suceso para
el insigns autor de Bolivar.
Domingo OroSco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

Acaba de regresar Washington la
cOmisi0n del SenadO de los EstadOs
Unidos que fue SantO Domingo y
Haiti a estudiar sObre ell terrenO los
mOtivOs de queja que tienen dominic
canOs haitianOs contra la OcupaclOn
militar que padecen desde hace algu-
nos amos, las manifestations de
esa cOmisi0n no pueden ser mas Ia
mentables. CuandO tOdOs los espec-
tadores de buena fe, esperaban una
declaration que dejase satisfechos,
aunque tardiamente, los fuerOs de la
justicia los principles de la demo-
cracia, la respuesta de los cOmlsIOna-
dos es una afirmaci0n del despOtismO.
una ratification del imperialismo de
norteamerica que esta ahOra, pOr 10
vistO, en- unO de sus periOdOs agudos.
RecOmiendan los senOres cOmisiOna-
dos que las cosas sigan como van, que
Sc mantenga la 0cupaci6n militar, que
Sc siga ell plan hasta ahora Observa-
do. Hasta Sc ha llegado apuntar,
con cierta mana que quiere ser ha-
bill. una tentativa de anexion, ell Ear
pazO definitivO contra esOs pueblOs in
defensOS.
Los cOmisiOnados que ahOra hablan
asi, cOmetierOn la perfidia de alimen-
tar en- los nativOs de los paises inter-
venidos, la Illusion de que habia llega-
do la bora de la Justicia, parecian in
clinados a informar favor del pueblo
dominicano, del pueblo haitianO, ven-
cidos al parecer pOr su cOrtesia digna,
por su entereza hidalga, pOr su actitud
cordial, sin caer en- excesOs, que en-
CIRCUMSTANCES como las que cOncurren
en- los pueblOs vecinOs no habrian de
verse bien. A la cOrtesania entOna-
da de los duefOs de la casa, respOndie-
ron los huespedes, mientras en- ella
estaban, con insinuantes prOmesas de
ser veraces de ser justOs, de ayudar
la pronta reparacion. PerO he aqui
que apenas han llegadO Washington
los senadores los miembros del cOngre-
so que habian recibido, 10 que Sc di-
10, ell encargO de ayudar una sOlu-
ci6n para ell conficto creado en- la Isla
vecina por ell desman interventor, Sc
expresan en- unos terminos que no de-
jan lugar a la duda de que esOs conf
sionados fueron enviados Santo Do
mingo Haiti por pura formula con
ell papel aprendido. Vieran 10 que
vieran habrian de repetir la vuelta
10 que Sc les dijo que era su. leccion
nefanda.
~ es para ESQ que Sc ha abusado
una vez mas de la buena fe de un
pueblo como Santo Domingo, tan Sc
guro de la justicia de su causa que
ha encontradO fuerzas en- su dignidad
Y en- su dolor para no arrOjarse al
tragico suicidio a que por 10 vistO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

A las z 80 de la maiiana del "A
la Traditional Noche-Buena-en Ia
gentil diudad del G!uamanf, las
II AS en- San Juan. a las 8 en- Martin
Pefia Y a la II minutes de la
madrugada an Lares, cuya iglesia Ca
t6lica estaba LENA de cOncurrencia
pyendO ia Misa del Gallo. Els facil
cruzar nuestra poetica ;sla Y muy her
mOsos panoramas desfilan ante ell via
jero que al contemporaries olvida los
peligr0s Ge las rapidas curvas y con-
tracurvas, a miles de pies sobre ell
nivel del mar azul que el auto saliva
veloZ. La carretera de Arecibo-Lares,
tiene mucha piedra acoplada y, ell ira
bajo de ,eparaci0n debe hacerse prom
to. Los taludes en- la mayor parte
cOrtados pico, han tenidO algunOs
derrumbes.
La .iistinguida faE,ilia Juan Pc
rez sus lindos ninos, pasan las Ma
vidades en- Lares Y vino tambi6n el
seiior Baltasar Marques, de San Juan,
cuya distinguida espesa esta aquf
Viene tambien a disfrutar de esta
temperatpra invernal &c 15 grades o
menos, la joyen selola Cuyar viuda
de Fernandez.
-El servicio dc correos, telegrafos
y tel6fonos, muy bien atendidos en-
.el de telcfonO la seiiorita Carmen LII
mares, hace una brillante labor Este
servicio es toda hora.
Hay el proyecto de resecar las
Gales de la poblacion y embrearlas,
pero la dfficil situaci6n de los con-
tribuyentes Y por 10 tanto del Tesoro
Municipal, no permite atender ahora
sino a 10 mas urgente.
,-Han venido de vacaciones y de
paseo, de San Juan, las distinguidas
sehoritas Josefa Linares Angeles
Colon.
En- el desafio de, 'Base-BalI, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
MERcADo DE AzUcAR

Gable recitido por Lamborn ' Co.,
San Juan, p. R., de su oficina de New
York:
"Se han efectuado yentas de 10000
sacos azdcar de la vieja cosecha de
Cuba las refinerfas Warner Sugar
Refining ca. American Sugar Ref
ming Co.; Mccain Sugar Refining Co.
y la Federal Sugar Refining Co,
embarque en- enero, al precio de $1.75
costo ' fete. Hay ofertas adiciona-
les lImitsdas este precio"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
MR.. BEHN, Sc EMBARcA

En- el vapor "Ponce" EMBARGO aver
tarde para el Norte, nuestro estimado
amigo Mr. Sosthenes Bchn, jefe de la
acreditada casa bancaria de esta pla-
"a, que :leva su nombre. Va Ell her
mano Behn en- compafifa de su ele-
gante y bella esposa.
Ell origen de este yiaje- tan preci-
pitado, obedece a un cable recibido
en- la tarde ie ayeA en- ell que le par
4 ticipan La enfermedad avanzada de la
4 tia de su esposa.
Buen yiaje lie deseamos los Sres
de Behn, y que a la llegada New
York, encuentren noticias mas tran.
quilizadoras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

muir meriosa la Vampire de la Ley Vostad como Sc dec
cOntumaz de los voadores de Prohibition
bebdas ntOxcanes New York. pregu
Poic abri6
vida Hraga llama ndescript
Canada japones Vancouver Washington
New York yenian
mndad ontrabanday
bebas alcoholics, buraban
supira tales dnuncias Habendose
indivduos pon-
actitud declaration do "Yo
mlmaridO gar New York, Official Pola.
TanO amaba decd audarle mission
de bebidas asf 10 hac Ell Official
monO eva
de periodio donde e daba
acvidade detects viOdores
PerO aOa desengahad olyere
vida No persecucione
ber tracap bebidas,
10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
ssEL nMPARCIAH'
MnGDALIA.

Esta de venta, desde hoy, al pdbli-
co en- general y q los muchachos que
deseen adquirirlo al por mayor para
la reyenta en- Santarce, en- los siguien-
tes puntOs:
Parada 19.-Fuente de Soda del Sr.
Ramiro Infanz6n.
Parada 25.-Kioseo del Sr. Benito
Cruz, Martin Peiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
A v | S Q
Consulate de Espaia en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Sc llama a Dona Andrea Perez Y
Rodriguez, esposa de Don Jose Maria
Rodriguez y Martin, natural del pue-
bio de Tijarafe (Islas Canarias) cuyo
paradero Sc dice es actualmente en- la
Isla de Puerto Rico, para que compa-
rezca en- este Consulado de Espafa
'(Tobacco Palace) cualquier dfa habil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

La fecha gravada en- esta bala os
llena de terror espanto, no es YER
dad? ''Mira que los muertos resuci-
tan" y mientras tanto, yo creo que
he hallado Ia verdad.
Yea en- Ell TEATRO AMERICA ell
Jueves 20 FRANCESCA BERTINI y
'GUSTAyO SERENA en-. IRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

de 10 IL de Ia mahana con Ell fin de
communicable datos de interes.
San Juan, P. R., 8 Diciembre 1921.
Ernesto Ffeyre,
Consul de Espafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

Elisa Tavarez y sus discipulas.
La noche del lunes 26 del actual, ce-
lebrose en- nuestro Ateneo una hermosa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
Los Caballeros de Colin /:

Quisieror ofrecer Al mas triste de lol
Asilos un suculento Almuerzo de Pas
cuas, y como siempre galantes, ofrecie
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

All $50 value Comforts; Sale Price |
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
RUBBER BOOTS AND OvERsHoEs

Mems $5. 50 red rubber Boot; Special Price $3.95 Mems $4. 50 black Boot; Special Sale Price $2.95 Mems $2 25 Overshoes now for $1.5O Ladies Overshoes, $2 % values for - $1.5O Children $l 65 Overshoes. per pair SIPS
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
ODD COATS AND CORDUROY SUITS

Mems Odd Coats, values $50; Special $500 Mems Duck Coats, values $500; Special -$3.5O A $l 500 Corduroy Suit for only $1O.75
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF MEMS, BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Mems brown Suits, values $500, for $24.5O Mems blue serge Suits, values $35 .OO, for $24.5O Mems gray mixture Suits, values $2800- $18.50 Mems blue serge Suits, values $40.O0, for -$28.5O Young Mems Suits, values $42.50, for $3O.OO
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
RAINCOATS AND OvERCOATS
SWEATER COATS AND SCARFS


 One lot Ladies Sweater Coats; regular $4O0 values. Your choice for $1 .5 One lot Mems Sweater Coats; $3.0O values Clean-Up Sale Price ----$ $1. .5 A pretty Scarf, $4 400 value, for - $40 A $7.OO Scarf; Sale Price only ------V-- $3.5 A $2.00 Scarf for only -- $1.O
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE VALUES

Ladies $l 25O values, shown in brown
 Special at pair $7.50 Ladies SIP 50 values, shown in black
 Special at, pair ---$ $7.5O Ladies $ 50 black Shoe; Sale Price $7.00 Ladies $o00 black Shoe; Sale Price $6.5O Ladies 500 tan Shoe for - $500 Ladies zoo black Shoe specially priced $500 Ladies 5000 black Shoe, pair only - SAYS Ladies 5000 Shoe, in black, special at SIPS Mems 5 200 black Shoe, now - $9.5O Mems $500 black Shoe for - $6.OO Mems $ 0 % values in black; Sale Price $7.0O Mems 100 Work Shoe in black; Sale $3.75 Mems Work Shoe in black, $3.75 values at $2.69 Boys black Shoe. $5 .00 values; Sale Price $3.89 Boys $4.25 Work Shoe for -$ $3.25
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
30 YS' SUITS

All $l .OO values at -$7.55 Boys Suits in blue serge and pretty browns; regular values $l75O. Clean Up Sale $12.5O Boys Suits in gray mixture, $l25O values A Boys Corduroy, former price 5000, now $4.O0 READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Pretty Dresses in ladies voie; regular 5 GOO values Clean-Up Sale Price ------ $4.5O Ladies satin Dresses, $27 50 values. Clean Up Sale Price, only 5000 Ladies Georgette and Satin Dresses former price $32.50 Sale Price ---------- $12.5O SILKS AND WOOLENS REDUCED All Georgettes, Crepe de Chimes, Tafetas Messaiines and Satins at -One-Half Price
 LISTEN
 All Wool Serge, Cotton Serge and Cotton Plaids % at atO One-Half Of SILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ladies Silk and Muslin Underwear goes in our Clean-Up Sale at -------- -One-Half Off
 LADIES' WAISTS
 Ladies Silk and Voile Waists reduced in this Clean-Up Sale to ------------ -One-Half Price
 MISSES UNIONSUITS
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Armour Oats, small size ---15 15c Mothers Oats, large size 45c Quaker Oats, large size e-----------------3 35c Golden Sun Coffee, regular soc, pound for 4Oc Good bulk Coffee pound ----------- 15c Peaberry Coffee, pound -----------------2 2Oc Fancy Peaberry Coffee, pound ----------- 35c Whole Grain Rice, pound 8 8Hc Broken Grain Rice 20 pounds for -- $1.OO Country Sorghum. gallon ---------9 soc PC Soap, } bars for 2 25c Luna Soap (~hite) Sc Silk Soap (yelow) Sc Navy Beans, per pound " "8hc Pinto Beans, per pound d8 8hc
 100 fbs Chops for $1 80
 100 tbs Bran for $1. 90
 100 fbs Shorts for $ $2.OO
 100 fbs Lily Flour for r $4.O0 Onion Sets, per gallon " 200
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
CLEANUP SALE


of
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
HOSIERY

All Silk Hose at One-Half Of
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
;ILK AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
LADIES' WAISTS

Ladies Silk and Voile Waists reduced in this Clean-UD Sale to One-Half Price
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
McCrerys Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron McCrery en-
tertained the Circle Card Club at
their home tuesday evening. The
usual game of progressive 900"
was played and very close contest
it proved to be, as Mrs. MACPHERSON
and Mr.. Hanson tied for first prize
and Mrs. Boyd and Ed Long ran an
even race for the consolation prize.
By cutting the cards Mrs. MacPher-
son and Ed Long won.
Members of the Club present were:'
Messrs. and Mesdames Rogers, Kite,
Ed Long, Boyd. Leith, MACPHERSON
and McCrery. Guests of the Club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Hanson and
Miss Rita Lelth.
Refreshments were served consist
ing OF sandwiches, pickles, ice
cream, cake and coffee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Elections Results

The village election Tuesday,
while not entirely devoid of in
terest, was a quiet, peaceaDle
affair. Several contesting candid
ates cropped up at the last minute
to add little zest to the election,
but as only five could be elected,
the five highest were counted WIN
ners.
An unusually large number regis
tered, their teing 92 names on the
registration book. Eighty-elght
votes were cast, only five who were
registered not voting.
The five men elected are good sub
stantial citizens of the town. They
are entering upon the duties of
village trustee with no hope Of re-
ward and little expectation of re-
ceiving appreciation tor their
efforts. The pubic can do no less
than back them up IN their work
for the welfare of the town.
Following is list of candidates
elected and the number of votes
each received: William Rogers, 80;
Hugh Stanton, rs; N. E. Walker,
68; E. T. Long, 81; 7. H. Sturde-
want, Al. The next two highest
candidates were M. O. Raby, 3S;
Charles Riggle. 30.
N. +. Walker is entering upon his
fourth term as councilman, the two
past terms having served as mayor.
During his administrator there has
been a great deal OF public improve
ment work done and the public
money has been expended wisely
and economically. No better man
than Mr.. Walker could be found to
act as chairman of the village
board.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
May Form Highway District

Notice has been published that
an election for the purpose of form
ing highway district comprising
the territory in the Juliaetta and
LinvlIe communities, will be held
on Satur day, May 7. The proposed
district embodles all of the territory
lett IN the south western corner of
the county, by the Troy and Kend-
rick districts. That the new dis
trlct, If formed, will prove advan-
tageous to Jullaetta is easily seen.
1t is practically the only way that a
good highway down the Potlatch
can be built to the county line. If
Jullaetta secures this district it
will mean that practically the en-
tire county is under the highway
district plan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Dance Tonight

Tonight friday is the baseball
benefit dance and basket social at
the t'raternal Temple. The success
of the social Will depend entirely
upon the interest taken on the part
of the young ladies of the COM
munlty in preparing baskets. Last
year a like event was given for the
baseball boys and the ladies respond
ed enthusiastically. II the same
spirit exists tonight the affair will
be great success.
1t might be we'll to keep in mind
the fact that any basket that is sold
for SIS or over will make some
money for the lady who prepared
it. Halt of the amount received
will be refunded to the lady who
brought the basket.
The University of Idaho Jazz Be
Hounds will play for the dance
Everyone is'supposed to be there to
help with the festivities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Fatten Sheep Economically

That sheep can be most economic
ally fattened on feeding ration
of long hay, silage and barley or
long hay and barley, is the result of
an extensive feeding experiment
just completed at the Caldwell sub
station of the university experiment
station, E. J. Iddlngs, dean of the
college of agriculture announced IN
Wednesdays Star-Mirror. The ex-
pertinent was conducted under con-
ditions prevailing during the VIM
ter of 1920-21.
Seven groups were used, each
composed of from 65 to 67 lambs.
The various feed combinations used,
and the cost of 100 pounds of in
creased weight for each feed were
as follows: Long hay, silage and
barley, $7.25; long hay and barley
$751;; cut hay, siage and barley,
$10.23; cut hay and barley. $10.37;
alfalfa meal, syrup and barley,
$I6.10. These costs were computed
on the following prices; alfalfa hay
selling at SO; alfalfa cut hay, $l0.50;
alfalfa meal, $1,000; alfalfa meal
and syrup, $26.OO; sllage $500 and
barley at 81. &c per hundred weight.
Lambs used weighed in at the be-
ginning of the experiment at from
68.27 to TAO pounds and gained
from 22.1l to 30.52 pounds each.
"An outstanding feature Of the
experiment is that where corn sill
age was introduced as feed there
was distinct result IN cheaper
fatteEing," said Dean Iddings. 1T
must be remembered that when aIf.
alta is selling at a low price, cut
hay is relatively more expensive
than when hay is high. as the cut
ting cost remains approximately
the same. Further, because of rain
! part of the time during the expert,
ment, the feeding of cut and ground
hay was attended with difficulties
wnere there was not good shelter
for feeding.
The experiment was planned by
Prof. e. W. Hickman, head of the
university department of animal
husbandry department E. F. Rine.
hart. field animal husbandman OF
the extension division A. W. Jehn
son, sub-station animal husband
man, conducted the feeding
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Crescent News

Mr.. Bolon and son sheared Mul-
keys sheep Monday and will shear
several other tlocks on the ridge this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long visited at
Clinton Wright's Sunday.
There will be a picnic and ball
game at jim Gamers, Sunday,
May /.
Bring the whoop and bring the
ball,
Come with happy faces all.
Let US make a merry ring
Let US talk and laugh and sing.
Quickly, quickly come away
If it is a pleasant day.
There will be dance at Bud
Harris Friday, April 29th.
Sunday, Gold Hill and Cedar
Ridge organized a ball team and
played Southwick's second team.
Southick won by score of II to 9.
Our team will play Southwick on
the Southwick diamond, Sunday,
May 9Th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Southwick News

H. D. Hayward and family took
dinner at the Marion Wright home,
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Alber spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Baker.
Walter Bateman has returned
from Spokane hospital and is now
under the care of DR.. HorsweIl.
Surprise parties seems to be very
popular this week, Ella and Alma
Holmes were visited Tuesday night,
Hersey Burgers, Friday night and
Ralph Wright's, Monday night.
The party at Ralph Wright's being
a farewell party as the family are
moving to American ridge for the
season. At least two more parties
are being planned for this week.
George Christensen has moved
his family out to the farm to get
ready for the spring work.
Those on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. M. j. Whitinger, Mrs. P.
W. Thornton and the small son of
Darl Wright.
Mrs. H. D. Hayward gave a very
interesting discourse at the M. E.
Church after Sunday school. Subject
TIE Two Resurrectlons."
Prof. Jones OF Southwick schools
took dinner with the family of
Chas. Hayward, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Dean Baker enter
tained MIR. and Mrs. Will Wright
at dinner last Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Over The County

Troy News: The First Bank of
Troy held their directors meeting,
Tuesday, April 10Th. Clyde John
son, president of the Scandinavian
American Bank of Spokane was
elected director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of his father O..
A. johnson D. Larson chairman of
the Board of Directors of the above
mentioned bank of Spokane also
vice-president of the local bank was
present at the meeting.
Genesee News: The first baseball
game of the season is scheduled for
Sunday, May l, when Pullman meets
Genesee on the local diamond. The
Genesee boys are trying out and
warming up and good game is
promised on the opening date. The
committee in charge of baseball
affairs are leaving nothing undone
that will contrlute to a winning
team for Genesee this year. The
schedule for the season has been al
most made up and will be announc-
ed soon
Deary Press: The Bovill baseball
team had its first practice last Sun
day when they lined mp against the
Bovill Gophers. A good number of
the followers of the national game
turned out to see the match, which
was won by the regular nine. IL to
6. Manager Chambers is IN touch
with James Mclsaac, the popular
Gonzaga star, and expects to land
him when school is out. James
played second base for Bovill last
year. The first outside game will
be played at kendrick May l.
Star Mirror: George M. Crow,
who was sentenced to serve four
months in the county Jail by Judge
Nelson, of the probate court, has
been pardoned. A telegram an
nouncing his pardon and ordering
his immediate release was received
by the sherItf's office Saturday even
ing, and he was released from jail
where he had served about two and
a half months of his sentence.
Grow was charged with threatening
the life of his wife, while lntoxicat-
ed. He is we'll known in and a.
round Moscow where he had lived
for many years. Investigation OF
his case brought the decision that
the sentence was too severe. but the
only legal way IN which he could be
released was by action of the gov
ernor or board of pardons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Juliaetta 7, kendrick l

The first baseball game of the sea-
son for the kendrick team was play
ed at Juliaetta last Sunday and lost
by score of to ]. 1t was good,
clean game and the one-sided score
was due to errors on the part of the
kendrick team. The local team has
had very little practice this season
and Sunday was the first time the
entire team had been together. A
week from Sunday, May 8, a return
game will be played with Jullaetta
on the local diamond and the score
Will likely be transposed with the
long end in favor of Kendrick.
Five hits were made by both
teams, Mccall for Kendrick secur =
ing a dandy thlee-bagger and Pick
ems of Juliaetta also a three base
hit.
Juliaetta made but one error and
Kendrick had eight. The errors
were plainly due to lack of prac.
tice.
McCrery started the game pitch
ing for Kendrick and did good
work but was taken out in the last
of the second inning and put on
second as the change strengthened
the infieId. Glen FIeshman finish.
ed the game in the pitchers box
ana held JuIiaetta down to three
hits in the seven innings. Scott
Ross pitched a good, steady game
for JuIiaetta.
Joe Hampton of Jullaetta anG
Fred Bolon of Kendrick umplre(
the game and their decisions were
very fair and proved satisfactory tt
the crowd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-29
Leland Items

Last week we tailed to report the
latest arrivals in our town. A son
was born to Prof. and Mrs. Segs-
worth and an eleven and one half
pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Daugherty.
The Ladies Missionary Society
will meet Thursday, May 5th with
Mrs. }. M. Woodward.
MRS. Koepp is staying with Mrs.
Harrison Daugherty and caring for
that new Grandson OF hers.
x Miss Carrie Lebaron is spending
the week end with Mrs. Jesse Hoff-
man.
VThe school trustes now have the
plans of our new school house which
is to be built this summer. If
built according to the plans will be
one of which any community may
be proud.
The school is preparing pro-
gram tor the close which will be
MAY 18th. There is quite a class to
graduate from the eighth grade
this year.
Y Claude Craig is building a nice
big wood house with concrete
foundation and floor. "
k Mrs. julia Fleshman visited Mrs.
Joe Piper, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde McGhee is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Smith, for few days.
The Missionary ladies have added
to the appearance of the parsonage
by having the rooms repapered.