davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
< Linden Items

y Mrs. C. T. Israel. Riley Long and
Mrs. Shingler were callers at the
Lou Alexander home Friday, after
noon.
,HMr. and Mrs. A. Bonn, Mrs. C..
Fry and Mrs. |. E. Foster visited at
the Smith home Friday afternoon.
Miss Jean Hoffman and Mr.. Tish
are spending the week at the A. w.
Longfellow home.
H Rev. Calvert, Rev. and Mrs. Pear
son and Mrs. Laura Langdon were
Sunday dinner guests at the |. E.
Foster home.
|xMrs. Keller OF Occur d. AIene,
Elsie and John Darby of Crescent
and Myrtle Hammond of Linden
were guests at the Ed Darby home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Fry and children spent
Sunday at the G.. Harris home.
X Clem :Israel and family spen,
Sunday at II. S. Wrights.
Alba Longfellow and Clarence
Harris took IN the turkey shoot al
Kendrick, Sunday.
Cedar Creek was we'll represented
at the Pine Creek dance, Friday.
i Miss Eva Smith is spending the
week in Lewiston with her sisters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
Look at Your Number

You will notice in this issue of
the Gazette that there is a number
In the advertisement of the Kend-
rick Store Co. All of the bills and
copies of the advertisement carry a
different number. and some OF these
numbers are gong to be valuable
to the holder, so don't throw the
naper or your copy of the bill away.
bat bring them to town with you as
you stand a very good chance of
winning something.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
Would You Believe 1t?

Seven years ago an Iowa farmer
hung up his vest on fence in the
barnyard A calf chewed up a
pocket of the garment IN which was
a gold watch.
Last week the animal, staid old
mich COW, was butchered for beef
and the tlmeplece was found in such
position between the lungs OF the
COW that the respiration-the clos
ing IN and filing of the lungs--kept
the stem-winder wound up, and the
watch had lost four minutes II
seven years.-SWiped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
Resolution of Coincidence
November %, 1921.

November %, 1921.
Wheras God, our Heavenly Father
in His infinite wisdom has seen fit
to take our triend and fellow
student, Otto Eichner, from our
midst therefore be It.
Resolved: That we the student
body and faculty of the kendrick
High School deeply regret the loss
OF one who has shown loyalty, CO.
operation and fairness during his
short time with us. He was held in
very high esteem and we will
especially feel the luss of his un-
usually pleasing disposition.
Be 1t further Resolved, that we
do extend our deepest and most
sincere sympathy to his bereaved
family and friends.
Signed,
Student BODY and Faculty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
Idaho Sheep to Chicago

The University of Idaho college of
agriculture mas entered the grand
champion yearling SouthooWn Weth-
er and the grand champion steer,
Idaho Sensation" a purebred Here
ford, in the International Livestock
show at Chicago, November 26 to
December 3, according to announce
ment Monday by e. W. Hickman,
professor OF animal husbandry. The
Idaho wether was grand champion
at the Western Royal Livestock show
at Spokane and also won the grand
championship at the Pacific Inter-
national Livestock show at Port
land.
Idaho Sensation" won the grand
championships at both the Portland
and the Spokane shows. Another
wether of the university farm. WIN
ner OF the reserve grand champion
ships at both shows or next to the
Idaho grand champion wether, is al
so to be entered in the Chicago
show.
Fred Bayliss, university beef
cattle herdsman, has gone back with
the steer which was shipped from
Portland following the close of the
Pacific international show. ''ldaho
Sensation was shipped back to
Chicago through the courtesy of
Congdon and Battles of Yakima,
WASH, IN a carload of exhibition
stock owned by the Yakima firm.
Sam Stoddard, university shep-
herd will be IN charge of the Idaho
wethers. He will give an ex-
hibltion at the Chicago show with
his three fine Scotch sheep dogs.
Last year he gave an exhibition and
officials of the Chicago show, the
largest and most important live
stock show in the United States,
have made plans for an exhibition
this year.
We look to Idaho Sensation and
the Idaho wethers to do something
back at Chicago or they would not
have been sent" said Professor
Hickman. "The animals were the
best of the Western Royal and
Pacific International shows and we
believe that their entrance at the
Chicago show will be we'll worth
while"
Beef cattle of the universlty's
purebred herd are being taken care
of in the barns at the atah county
fairgrounds while other stock is
being taken care of in enclosures on
the university farm, accol ding to
Professor Hickman. The temporary
winter quarters will be maintained
until spring or until a new beef
cattle barn is constructed. The
cattle were burned out of their
regular quarters by the destruction
by fire of the beef cattle harm.
Investigation shows that the unI-
versity lost only one animal as a
result of the fire. said Professor
Hickman. This animal was an
aged bull which broke way after
being lead to safety and rushed back
into the flames. The entire SO head
of purebred cattle would have been
lost had it not been Tor the fine
work of Harry Morgan" Star
Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
Circle Card Club

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kite entertain
ed the Circle Card Club at their
heme Tuesday evening. Progress
sive $500" served to pass the time
in most enjoyable manner, three
tables being devoted to the games.
Edgar Long won first honors and
John Kite the consolation score".
At late hour Mrs. Kite served
dainty refreshments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25
Creen-Fox

Mrs. Josie Green was married last
Thursday afternoon to Frank Fox of
Wenatchee. Wash. The wedding
took place at Moscow. Mr.. and
Mrs. tox expect to make their home
near Wenatchee, where Mr.. Fox
owns an orchard tract.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Ware and
family went to Orofino Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Compton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-25

Roy f'lorance arrived Wednesday
afternoon from Charleston to visit
riends here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
HEZE
CLARK
Date for Wrestling
Champion Closed for
Indianapolis Dec. I
Zbyszko Coming Here for
Match With G0bdr-Other
Bouts C1rded.

Arrangements have been completed for
the All Star wrestling show to be held in
Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday night,
Dec. 1, when three mat prominents viii
appear. Stanislaus ZbyszkO, heavyweight
champion, will give Gobar, the Hindu,
try at his title; Jack Reynolds, welter
claimant, will meet Jimmy Anderson Of
Minneapolis and Billy Trout of Kokomo,
claimant of the lightweight title, meets
Mike Downey, Chicago Greek.
Jatrinda Gobar Is considered as one
of the strongest cOntenders for Zbyszkos
crown. The Hindu stands six feet two
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds, which
is but two pounds less than the cham
pions weight. He is twenty six years
old and holds a clean record in matches
with Americans he has met. He pinned
the Masked Marvel, won over Tommy
Draak in twenty-five minutes and beat
Ad Santel, the light heavyweight champ,
in an hour and twelve minutes. He won
a fall from (Strangler) Lewis at Wicht-
ia, Kansas.
Reynolds is known to local fans, bay
ing defeated Billy Trout here. His
clever work against the KOkomo boy es-
tablished him as one of the best boys
that ever worked on a mat in Indian
apOlis Promoter Barton has selected
tough contender for the welter claimant,
who is always ready to meet the best OK
them.
Trout is expected to have a time re-
tanning his reputation against Downey,
who halls from Chicago and who packs
reputation of being one of the most
heartless grapplers in the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Independent ELeUens
Meet for City Title
in Game Tomorrow
Belmont and Indianapolis
Teams Clash in Big Match
at Eagles Park.

The largest crowd that ever attended
an Independent football game in this
city is expected to be on hand at Eagles
Park tomorrow afternoon to root for
their favOrites, when Referee Archie Ere
hart blows his whistle for the kick off
of the contest that will decide the 1921
football championship of the city.
Both the indianapolis eleven and the
Belmont team held practice last night,
the former team working out at Military
Park while the Belm0nts used their field.
The BelmOnts are expected to rely
mostly on their full back, Matthias, to
batter the heavy line of the Indiana
apOlis team, and when it comes to hit
ting the line, he is a demon, and is con-
Sidered the hardest Independent player
in the city to stop, although the other
two backs, Nicholson and DUNCAN, are
both fast men and can be depended
upon to make several yards whenever
they carry the ball. Quarter Back c.
Welch and the two ends, Hopkins and
Il. Welch Of the BelmOnts, should not
be overlooked, and if the back field is
not able to make any gains through the
indianapolis line it would not be sur
prise to see them in the midst of some
cleverly executed forward passes. 1t was
n forward pass that sent the Ferndales
down to defeat and the same may be
relied upon to send the local champs
down.
Manager Canning Of the indianapolis
champs will depend mostly on his line
TO stop the rushes of Matthias and will
depend on Niehaus and Denman, both
half backs, who have been the best ground
gamers on the Purple eleven this season,
TO get away with some long runs. YOtt,
quarter back and captain, is also fast
and good a carrying the ball, and can
be depended upon to make several gains,
and is also clever at throwing forward
passes, very few Of which go astray.
4 curtain raiser will precede the Bel
mont-Indianapolis game and will be
called at l o'clock, the big game fol-
lowing. Special car service has been pro-
yided and arrangements made to take
care of a large crowd. To reach Eagles
Park, formerl! Northwestern, take Indi-
ana Avenue cgr TO end Of line and walk
one block month. or take Northwestern
car TO Seventeenth street and walk west.
The officials for the game will be Ere
hart, Indiana, referee; Patton, Wabash,
umpire; Gray, Brownsburg. head lines
man; Smith, Omaha, field Judge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
TIMES ALL-sTATE COLLEGE TEAMS
Second Team.

Meese Of Wabash were good ends and
Stasand came strong at the finish.
With one of the best lines that ever
formed an All-State team il is necessary
10 select fast-travelIng, aggressive back
field that can pass, can handle passes,
can smash through a line or run an end.
Grant Of NOtre Dame is believed the best
quarter back in the State. Murphy Of
purdue is believed the second best
GOldSberry Of Wabash showed promise
for q new man and has splendid posi-
bilities.
Murphy deserves much credit for the
splendid game he played I'll some Of the
BOilermakers most important battles.
MOhardt, Notre Dame, and Singleton,
Wabash, are believed the best half backs.
Singleton would take care Of the punting
department and MOhardt of the pass
throwing. Kyle Of Indiana iSc in
class by himself as q full back, both on
offense and defense Wynne Of NOtre
Dame was the second best full back and
Knee, the big Wabash back field man,
was used as both full back and half
back. He IS fast and a good ground
gamer. Knee played better football this
year than ever before. McClaflin, the
Butler College star, is good enough We're
AOh-rdt and Singleton Honorable men
ton is given 3. Kiser Of Butler. Cashier
NOtre Dame, is given second Au-State
half back. His value Is increased by his
ability to kick the ball Woods, one Of
the best back field men that ever played
az Butler. was out Of many important
games because Of an injury.
The Purdue back field was a fast, we'll
balanced combination that played well
together, but there were really no out
standing stars except Murphy playing
those positions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Olympic Body Organized
With Large Membership

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The organiza-
tion OF the American Olympic Associa-
ron was effected Friday at meeting
here attended by delegates from more
than forty sport governing bodies
throughout the country.
After a bitter fight the constitution for
n proposed American amateur athletic
federation, as approved by Secretary of
War John W. Weeks, was Withdrawn
and the constitution proposed by the
American Olympic committee was
adopted. The vote in favor Of the
Olympic Association constitution was %
20 %.
II was decided. however, by vote Of
66 TO z. that the constitution proposed
by the Secretary Of War be referred TO
the executive committee of the Olympic
Association for consideration
After the adoption of the American
Olympic Associations constitution. more
than forty sport governing bodies were
accepted into membership, including
various intercollegiate leagues, confer
ences and associations. the knights of
Columbus, Amateur Hockey League and
American Gymnastic Union All other
national organizations which control
sports forming part Of the program of
the Olympic games are eligible for mem
berShiD.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
SWIM MEET AT
CLUB TONIGHT
Fair Paddlers Hold Spotlight
and Records May Go
at III. A. G..

The Hoosier Athletic Club will stage
one of its swimming meets tonight and
State records may fall, as the entry list
contains the names of some of the best
aquatic stars of the State. Especially
among the women swimmers of note are
records expected to be broken. There
are fourteen events listed on the varied
program. which includes races of almost
every description. The program is as
follows:
Plunge for Distance-Thelma Darby,
Regina Ries. f. Donnelly, j. Adamson.
Fifty-yard Free style for Juniors
John Merriam Theodore Baer, William
Kreg, August Hook.
Fifty-yard Free Style for Seniors
John Moore, Henry Churchman, Tom
Kamplain.
Twenty yard Baby Race - Elizabeth
Gender, John KOmstOck, Virginia Habich
and b. Festermacker.
Forty-yard Boys and Girls-Florence
Moore. Cecilia Costello, Billie Boles and
One Hundred and Fifty Yard Back
Stroke-Randle Willis exhibition for
record.
One Hundred Yard Back Stroke
Ladies' A A. L. Champ nship-Thelma
Darby. T. Donneliy, Dorothy Moore and
Regina Ries.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Breast
Stroke-Edward Coryne, Wade Fouler,
Edward Loughridge.
Ole uuuuteu 1aru tEee style TOT
Juniors-William krieg, John Merriam
and Theodore Baer
Back-Breast Race-Reader Winget and
Mark Smith.
Girls Potato Race-Darby, Ries, Don
nelly and Moore.
Junior Tandem Race-By the juniors
Fancy Diying-Frank Hudson. Ed
Green and Ray Watson.
Boys Night Shirt Relay-Walter Reed,
Kenneth Porter, Marion Mercurio, Ken
meth Christina. Billy Boles, WalFer JEFF
fries and August Hook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
First Team

gressive. q perfect passer, and met most
Of the best Centers OF the country and
was never outpIayed. Ogden OF De PAW.
a great center, was not a. much value
to his team this year as last, for in sew
eral games he was shifted to quarter
OF his stride
BUTLER CENTER
SHOWS WELL
Duttenhaver Of Butler played a strong
game at center. Logan, playing his first
proved hard nShter and an aggressive
player.
III selecting the guards aad tackles
football followers can not overlook the
fact that there were more frst-class
tackles than guards. H Anderson OF
Notre Dame and kessler OF Wabash were
the best men playing the guard posi-
tons regularly, but Birk, the Purdue
star. was one Of the most aggressive
football players in the Middle West.
Birk played tackle, guard and center and
played all equally Well Birk fits in best
as a guard on an an-State team kessler,
the aggressive Wabash uneman, Is given
the other guard position, although it Is
q close choice between Kessler and II.
Anderson for first team hOnOrs. McCaw
Of Indiana is a big. powerful guard and
is named on the second all-State.
Shaw Of Metre Dame was tho best
tackle in the State. -Four other tackles
are MilStead and Aul Of Wabash. Leonard
Of Indiana and Sarvey Of the Notre
Dame AIilstead, the man chosen with
Shaw for first AIl-State. is big, and on
both Offense and defense is 4 power.
Some critics favor Aul, declaring
he is a better tackle than Nil
stead. but for all-round Work pre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
BOWLING \
Soccer Fans TO Get
Treat Tomorrow at
Riverside Park Fray
CaIedOnianS OF This City Play
Clinton Squad in I'M
pOrtQnt Game.

The soccer football enthusiasts will
have their inning tomorrow at Riverside
Park when the CaledOnian Club Of this
city meets the Clinton team IN game
that should prove OF much interest. 1ne
big game starts at 80 o'clock and there
is to be a curtain raiser between Two
local teams. State Normal and lndlanapo-
lis Celtics. The first contest VIII start at
/ 80.
A large attendance is expected as in In
creasing interest is being taken In the
game by sport fans. A visiting deiesa-
tio4 from the local high schools VIII pc
on hand to obtain an idea of the soccer
brand of football.
Robertson of the Caledonians announces
that his team will have several prayers
I'm his lineup that contested IN INFER
national matches while overseas soc
Ger is played very extensively in France
and England and while the 1ahhS were
irving to teach some baseball TO thelr
allied friends they were picking-up some
pointers themselves about the European
game of association football, or soccer as
it is more commonly called.
Many cities are becoming interested IN
this winter game as a hiSh SchoOI anu
grade school sport. 1t can De pidyeu
all winter and has the advantage OF keep
ing the players in the fresh air OF out
doors. 49,. .t
Detroit is so enthused with the posi-
bilities of the game, that there are now
twelve frst-class teams organized, ana IN
addition there is q junior team in every
grade school
Indiapapolis is interested in fostering
this open all-winter game and 1t Is now
a requirement. of the training given the
student instructors Of the North Amer,
lean Gymnastic Union, the students or
which have organized good team. me
indianapolis park board has encouraged
the game by laying out fine level heId
Of the full regulation size, 1JOx75 yards,
with goal posts, side and corner lines.
There are now four teams in this city
the Caledomians, state Normal, Cellics
and Middlesex club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

In selecting an An-State combination
an effort is made to build the best team
possible from the various college stars
who have played on the HOcsier elevens
this season. The defensive ability of the
player is considered as much as the
offensive play of these athletes.
ROCKNE'S TEAM
on TOP OF HEAP.
At the close of the 1921 grid season
there was no doubt but that NOtre Dame
had the best team in the State Notre
Dame defeated Indiana, Purdue and De
PAW by top heavy scores. Wabash did
not meet NOtre Dame but Wabash de-
feated Purdue. Butler anu De PAW, and
by many is considered the second best
team in the State. However, Wabash
and Indiana did not meet on the grid
iron. The comparative score route in
ranking teams is never satisfactory. but
It can be said that Wabash defea ted
Purdue, 9 TO o, and Indiana beat Purdue
3 to 0. The Little Giants game with the
BOilermakers was an early season affair
while Indiana's game was the closing
battle Of Purdues schedule.
OF all the men playing center Mehre
Of Notre Dame appeared the best. He
weighed is pounds. He was fast. ag-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

ponderence of opinion seemed to favor
Milstead, who though usually marked"
man. managed to meet nearly every
emergency. Leonard was a tONe of
strength for Indiana and so was 6 'vey
for NOtre Dame. MoffCtt Of De lauw
also is worthy of honorable mention. for
be performed consistently.
NO QUESTION
ABOUT ENDS.
Never in the history Of football in the
HOOsier State has any :. am possessed a
pair Of ends equal to hiley and z. An
dersOn Of NOtre Dame. No ends in the
country could beat them at handling for
ward passes, and they could box a
tackle a little better than any pair of
ends seen in years. On defense their
play was almost perfect. sill, had
Hanny of Indiana nos suffered injuries
in the Harvard game that kept him on
the side lines for part of the season,
Hanny would have crowded either of the
Notre Dame stars hard for first All
State. Carmen Of Purdue, a hard fight
ing, aggressive end, is given the other
second All-State wing position. Middles-
worth Of Butler and lookout of Earlham
deserve honorable mention. Henke and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Technical Travels to
Dayton for Grid Game
With Steele High Team

Tech was 20 end its football season
today when It travelled to Dayton, OHIO,
to play the strong Steele High school
Of that city. Technical worked hard
this week in preparation for the contest
and was ready for the whistle The only
gloom at the Green and White camp was
the fact that the star back field man,
Nipper, was unable to play. lie was
NOT taken on the trip as his broken hand
is not in condition TO use.
The local team was to meet its strong
est opponent Of the year if scores count
for anything. The Dayton team has not
been defeated this season and Is rated
very hirh In prep circles in the Buck
eye State. The OHIO team relies to 4
great extent upon the open style OF. play.
Coach Burgess took seventeen players
with him on the trip as follows: Hun
cato. Baldwin. Graham, Maxwell, Gift,
Lewis. Mills. Woolgar. Aspinal. Hay,
Nicewander, Wilson, Curran, Mulholland,
Unger, Davies and Baden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Frankfort FiUe Is.
Winner OUer Tech
By Score of 80 to IA

The basketball life of Technical High
School seems to be just one defeat after
another. The Green and White lost its
fourth straight game last night to the
fast Frankfort Quintette by the score
of SO IA. The way the game started
it seemed as if neither team would ever
score, for about ten minutes went by
without any player finding the basket.
After they got started Frankfort had
the best luck and pulled away from Tech
in the first half by a score of II to 8.
Tech popped up at the start of the sec
ond half and Gagged a couple Of goals to
bring them up almost even with Frank
fort, but the rally proved a last and
despairing effort, as many field goals near
the end of the contest by Spradling and
McCarty swept the local lads off their
feet and allowed the winners to pile up
thirty three points.
McCarty was the best performer for
Frankfort and led the scoring with six
field goals. Sadler of Frankfort also
played a good game for the winners.
Scott was the outstanding player for
Tech. In addition to scoring ten Of his
teams points Scott played a fashy floor
game,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
WILDE WOULD MEET BUFF.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Jimmy Wilde is
willing to meet Johnny Buff on per-
centage basis at Holland Park hall, pro-
vided the American brings over with him
his title of worlds bantam champion.
Wilde has still vivid recollections of Her
mans unexpected defeat by Lynch just
prior to the Italians first visit to this
country. If it so happened that Buff
was beaten just before leaving America
to take part in a match with the worlds
fyweight champion, the promotion here
would naturally suffer, and, incidentally,
the percentage due to the boxers.
Besides, Wilde has q really fine chance
of winning the worlds bantam title from
Buff, If the opinions of many Americans
count for anything. The great little
Welshman may be past his best, but he
is still good enough to beat, boys who
would be champions In ordinary times.