davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
x A Bad Accident

Little Evelyn Housey, 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Housely of this place, narrowly
escaped death Wednesday afternoon
when she was struck by Ford car
driven by A. E. Gisness of
Spokane. AS it was, she suffered
a broken leg just above the ankle,
was badly bruised and had four
teeth knocked out.
The accident was unavoidable
and no blame whatever was attach
ed to the driver Of the car The
story of the accident follows:
Evelyn was standing on the rum
ming board of Elmer Bechtol's car,
which was parked near the curb in
front of his residence. A puppy
had crawIed into the seat CT the
car and she was buslly engaged
playing with him. Suddenly she
jumped for the running board and
started to run across the street,
passing just IN front of the Ford
car which was being driven at a
very moderate speed. She had al
most passed the car when the left
fender struck her shoulder and
knocked her down. Mr.. Bechtol
and Otto Schuyler saw il happen
but it was over before anything
could possibly have been done to
prevent 1T. 1t is not known wheth-
er she was run over by a wheel of
the car or not but the fact that one
leg was broken, would indicate that
a wheel passed over her.
the sun was shining on the wind.
shield Of the car so that the driver
didn't see the little girl until after
the car struck her Mr.. Bechtol anC
Mr.. Schupfer both stated that the
car was not going over ten OF
twelve miles an hour when the &C
cident happened.
Evelyn was rushed to DR.. Kelley
office where she was given first aid
DR.. Cdrsow of Lewiston was ais,
called on the case, making the tril
from Lewiston in an hour and tel
minutes.
While the danger is probably no
entirely passed, the latest report
from the little girls condition ar
to the effect that she is gettin,
aIung very nicely and If no com
plications set IN she will recover
She is now at the home of Dr.
Kelley, where she is under the car
of Mrs. Kelley, trained nurse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Injured in Runaway Accident

Mrs. O. G.. Aiken was quite ser
lously injured last Sunday morning
while driving up to the gate of her
home with a horse and buggy. AS
she started to get out of the buggy
the horse whlrIed, cramplng the
wheels and tipping the buggy over
Mrs. Aiken was thrown out and bad
ly shaken up and bruised. 1t will
probably require considerable time
for her to recover from her in
juries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Red Cross Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
local Red Cross organization in the
basement of the Methodist church
Monday evening, October 3, at 1880
o'clock. +. H. Dammarell. presld-
ent of the local branch, has num-
her of important matters to bring
before the organization. which are
up for decision by the members. A
good attendance is desired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Deary on Cash Basis

Merchants and business men of
Deary have unanimously signed an
agreement to sell only for cash, be-
ginning October lst, 1921, says the
Deary Press. Old Man Credit, who
has stood ir the way of the pros
perity of both buyer and merchant
alike for the past thousand years,
has got to beat 1t from Deary.
The reason cited for this move on
the part of local business men is
that wholesalers are now exacting
cash for purchases of goods made
by the merchants. They IN turn
must require cash on all sales.
The agreement is as follows:
"We, the undersigned merchants
of Deary, having been forced on a
cash basis, due to the wholesale
houses naivng refused US credit, our
is business on cash basis on and
after October 1st.
"Deary Garage. by l.. o. Boyer
Deary Trading Co., Theo Glomb; 2
A. BJorn, Deary Mercantile Co.
Highway Garage. by John Peterson
Deary Dray 4 Transfer, Lewis Aas
S. E. Anderson, e. E. DesVoignes
Deary Hardware Co., Joseph L
Bower, Constantine Lynch, Mark ?
/ Miller Milling Co., J. A. Fisher, W
E. Gorrla, Farmers Warehouse 4
Elevator Co., LTD.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Freda Walker and Kermit Walde,
9Th grade pupils, attended the fair
at Troy on Wednesday.
The Domestic Science classes have
this week canned tomatoes, made
plmento peppers, mustard pickles
and crabapple jelly. The apples
for the Jelly were donated to the
class by MIR. AmeIing and were very
much appreciated.
A number of boys were absent
from high school Wednesday after
noon on account of the baseball
game between the "Kendrick Kids
and the Troy boys.
Basket ball practice will start
soon. Games are now being sched,
uled with several of the nearby
towns.
The reception given last Friday
evening in honor of the faculty
was very much appreciated by them
All had a very enjoyable time anC
a very helpful spirit of cooperation
was promoted for which specia
commentator is due the Sunshine
Club.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Floyd Stevens came up from
Charleston the first of the week for
visit with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens moved to Lewiston
some time ago where tnev will
make their home this winter. Floyd
has a lob in a dairy there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

The sale of logging horses at
Camp 6 last week, attracted many
prospective purchasers, says the
Deary Press. George Drury bought
three head and others one to two
animals each. The big horses were
sold at $50 each you took your
choice and paid your money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
Philips-Baker

Mr.. j. M. Baker of Cottonwood
formerly of Kendrlck and Miss
Venia Philips were married in Lew
iston, Wednesday, October %. They
came to Kendrlck to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baker. who are now
visiting at the Fred Crocker home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Edwin A. Smith uf Spokane
is visiting this week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. P. Hull.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-30
School Notes

The enrolment of the school has
reached the ITS mark and there are
rumors of more coming. Fitty-one
are enrolled IN the High School and
the primary room is crowded with
its "a little people. Several more
seats were moved into the third and
fourth grade room to accommodate
the Sc pupils there and the Sth
grade rolls were increased by two
new students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
VANDERBILT BOY IN
 GOLF CONSULTATIONS

Denver. Col. August 12.-A new trans- Mississippi Golf association champion will come out of the west tomorrow.
 He will be either George von Elm, the 2o-year-ol Salt Lake City star. or L. D. Bromfield of Denver, Colo- rado state champion. Won Elm and Bromfield won the right to compete for the title by annexing their semi final matches today. Won Elm de- ,feated J. c. Ward of Kansas City, Mo, association medalist, up and s to go, and Bromfield eliminating the Texas player, T. B. Cochran of Wien ita Falls, 2 up,
 Won Elm is the holder of the Utah state championship and of the Pa cific northwest championship. He won his first title when he was -5 years old, taking the Utah cham pionship.
 Bromfield, who will oppose Von Elm in the championship match to- morrow, has won the Colorado cham pionship six times. He is 30 years old. In tournament experience, how ever, he will have little advantage over the Utah youngster.
 All flights except the champion ships and consolation were finished today. In the consolation Frank Godchaux of New Orleans and Harley Hurley of Topeka, will play the fin als tomorrow. Today Godchaux elim- mated Ralph Peters of Omaha, 6 and 4, and Hurley eliminated H. Decker of Kansas City, and 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
William M. Johnston
 Wins Seabright Meet

Seabright, N. J., August 12,-Wil- member of the American Davis cup team, today outplayed R. Norris Will Hams, II, Boston. also selected today as cup player, in the final of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club singles, 60, 6-4, 6-2.
 The Boston player was unable to get started in the first set. The western star played steady. force ful game, which enabled him to gain the net Williams was weak on the back hand.
 By his victory Johnston becomes successor to Watson M. Washburn, as holder of the cup. 1t was won for the first time in 1919. by William T. Tilden, II, who did not take part in this years tournament.
 The showing of Williams against Johnston was a disappointment. He made only spasmodic efforts to stem the tide of the Californian's fore- handlers that swept through his court Poor Judgment in position play especially when he Jagged be- hind in his court to be compelled to play difficult half volleys on John ston's dropping ball, proved costly to him. Williams made a total of 5l outs and 36 nets because of his inani- mate work in this respect. John ston's total of nets was 24 and his outs IA. It was the efficiency or Johnston's forcing play, against which Williams made little resist ance that won the games. On earned playments. there was little choice between them. Johnston tallying u 1 total of 20 and Williams l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
ROW AT BALTIMORE
 CAUSES FORFEITURE
 OF GAME BY UMPIRE

Baltimore, August 12.-After' much wrangling on practically every pitched ball, Umpire Stocksdale for feited today's Baltimore-Toronto game to the local club g to 0. As a climax. Altenberg was called out on strikes, and he put up strenuous argument He was put out of the game Onslow, also a visiting player, was sent to the club house few sec onds later.
 Efforts of the umpire and police men, who was called to remove the players from the field. were unsuc- cessful. The umpire toook out his watch, waited several minutes and then forfeited the game.
 Fans swarmed on the field, and the large corps of police sent to the park because trouble was expected ushered the players to the club house. They had difficulty getting the fans from the park.
 The teams are old rivals, but the feeling was friendly until the last se- ries in Toronto, when Manager Jack Dunn Of the Orioles, and Lena Black burne, now manager of the Leafs had a fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
SELMA BOYS AMONG
 BEST NOW IN CAMP

Selma August 1&-tspecial)-- High standing among the National Guard companies of the state is be- ing taken by Company c, Selma Ri fles, encamped at Anniston, and the organization is receiving many com pliments from Col. w. w. Screws, and other national guard officers, on their soidierly appearance. the number of men In uniform and the high scores being made on the rifle range. Ac- according to Colonel Screws. Company c made a better showing at battalion parade and formal guard mount held Tuesday, than any other tcompany had made so far this year, and better than any showing made last year. This information was received here yesterday in a letter to Lieutenant Purvience from Capt. G. c. Glanton, in conffnand of Company c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
Seasons Pacing Record for Mile Is
 Made By Single C

North Randall Cleveland, August 12-A seasons pacing record for one mile was established here today when Single G, veteran, equalled his mark of 1859 made in Atlanta last fall The record so far this season had been two minutes.
 Single G. driven by Ed Allen Indianapolis, was paced by two rum ners. He went the first quarter in 291z seconds, the half in 59ia seconds, the three quarter in 1:2sa and paced the last quarter in 2S14 seconds Arion Guy made no attempt to low CT his time of 2.o3 today as had been scheduled
 With six races, including one heat of the 2:10 pace, unfinished yesterday, on the card, the races were decidely on the two on three heat plan to complete the programme.
 The free for-all pace, the feature of the getaway card, went to Hal Malone, the favorite. but not until three heats had been raced
 Sanardo was forced to pace the last quarter in 291s seconds to win the first heat. which furnished the most spectacular finish of the meeting.
 Walter Cox and Tom Murphy, each drove their fourth winners of the meeting Cox was behind Hilda Fletcher, which toSk the 2.1S trot and Murphy drove Carmelita Hall to victory in the 2:12 trot. w. A. Col lines, Canada, owner of Lucq L., was suspended by the judges for 90 days today for alleged improper driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
25O LEGlONNAIRES
 WELCOMED BY PARIS
Ry Associated Press

Paris, August 12.-Paris welcomed the 250 representative of the Ameri- can Legion who came to France to at tend the dedication of the French monument to the American expedi- tionary forces, with much of the same spirit as that with which they received the poilus when they re- turned fro mthe great war. There was a genuine ring of enthusiasm in the shouts of greetings from the thousands of persons who gathered outside the station where the Ameri- cans arrived this evening from Cher bourg. It was repetition of the re- ception given them when they landed earlier in the day from the George Washington at Cherbourg..
 More than 10000 persons later sur rounded the Arc de Triumphe to watch the American veterans pay tribute to their unknown comrade.
 After reception at the inter-al- lied club where Ambassador Herrick. J. J. Jusserand. the French ambassa dor to the United States, and many prominent officials welcomed them, the legionnaires went to the Arce de Triumphe. Marshal Foch. Mir. Her rick, M Jusserand and many regi- ments with which the Americans had fought in the war and committees of French veterans were present at the ceremonies here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
CONCERT AT w EST PARK BY AMERICAN WIRE COMPLAINTS BAND

At the request of Commissioner J. Ellis Brown and the ladies in charge of the School Improvement assocla- tion, the band of the American Steel and Wire company with permission of Thomas D. Temple, district super intendent, will give band concert for the benefit of the School Improve ment and West Park association on Friday evening, August 19 to which the public is cordially invited
 There will be no admission charged as all expense in connection with concerts given by the American Steel and Wire company band are borne by the company itself. however, refresh ments will be served on the grounds by the school improvement ladies. The wire company is glad to allow their band to play at functions of this kind from time to time for the edfication of the public in general and as a welfare proposition.
 The usual first-class programme is being prepared and those who at- tend the concert at West park. corner of Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street on Friday evening. August I19 will be amply repaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montxomery Bureau, The Age-derald e2i-z First National Bank Building


 Montgomery, August 12.-tSpe- cial )-Governor Kilby will make an imm ediate decision about an extra session of the legislature. He made this statement Friday afternoon shortly after he reached tho capitol from short automobile trip to Blowing Rock, N. c.
 He stated that the subject of an extra session will be his chief Ousi- ness until he has settled 1t. The statement has caused renewed inter- est, and is accepted as almost certain that the legislature will be called into extraordinary session during the next few days for the purpose of vot- ing on the resubmission of tHe :25,- GOO, 900 highway bond amendment Snd such other subjects as may be in cluded in the executive proclamati
 T am more convinced than ,,ver that Alabama should have good roads, and should begin the con struction of roads without delay" said Governor Kilby, in discussing his trip to North Carolina.
 Tt was noticeable the moment he automobile in which we were riding passed out of the state. Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina have excellent road systems. Ala bama is far behind in road work, and the fact must be admitted, even though it be necessary to cast aside home pride for the moment. It is necessary that something be done in this state to improve her roads, if we are to maintain our position among the states of the south. Surprising, though it may be, 1t Is fact that the villages of Georgia are better paved than the small cities of Alabama; that the small cities Of Georgia ere better paved than the large cities cf Alabama, and that the paving of Ganroia,r large nities ise uot cononar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
AGREE TO RAISE
 EXEMPTION FROM
 52,OOO TO $2,500
tcontInued From Page one3

tCOnt1nueu FToM H"SS O">'' suggested was } per cent on the manufacturers prices and the return was estimated at s100.o00,po0 annual ly as against S25,o00,00o' under the present law It was explained, how ever. that a provision of this nature would be difficult to administer pe- cause the prices of such goods were not standardized and that it might pc necessary to abandon the plan.
 The motion to increase the exem- tion allowed married men receiving small incomes was renewed today py tive Longworth or ono and prevailed after Joseph s. McCoy' government actuary. had explained, IL was said. that the total loss in reve- nue from this change, and the m crease in exemptions for dependents would be only s5o.ooo.ooo' on .ns amount committee members estimated would be lost by reason Of the de- pendent exemption increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION CLOSES CONVENTION
By Associated Press

Quebec, August 12.-The Inter national Typographical Union has ended it's 66th annual convention to- day, the closing session being de- voted to routine business.
 A large number of recommeida- tions were sent back to committees causing sharp criticism of the com mittees by Walter w. Barrett first vice president. He declared they took action without consulting the off cers and often proceeded blindly.
 Members of the local committee re- ceived gifts of watches and stickpins from the visiting delegates, most of whom will not leave for their homes until tomorrow.
 Mrs John D. Kanz of Louisville. Ky, was elected president of the ladies auxiliary of the International Typographical Union, also in con vention here.
 Mrs. R. J. Lowther of Des Moines was chosen secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
DENTISTS HOLD A
 TW0-OAY MEETING

An6alusia. August 12.-(Special.)-- The Southern District Dental asso- citation, composed of dentists of coun- ties in this section of Alabama. met in Andalusia Wednesday and Thursday and there were S6 dentists and ; physicians in attendance. The ses~ sions were held in the courtroom and were presided over by the presi- dent. pr. c. F. Petrey. of Florala.
 The meeting was called to order by the president Wednesday morning at II o'clock and after the invoca tion. President Oscar NJ. Dugger of the chamber of commerce, delivered the address of welcome. pr. T. U. Nix of opp responded to the well come address. The presidents ad- dress was then delivered by Dr. Pe- trey The report of the membership committee was then heard and the report adopted. Several new mem bers were elected to membership and the body was then adjourned until the afternoon session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
TRINITY COMPLETING
 A MODERN SCHOOL

Decatur, August 12. - (Special)- Trinity, six miles from here, has joined the ranks of other progressive communities which will increase their school facilities during the winter term
 Citizens of Trinity now are com pleting modern and handsome frame school building at cost of nearly $S.000. The building will have eight rooms and will be ready for occupancy Nthis fall. Two new teach CTS will be employed in the Trinity scchools during the year. Formerly four teachers were employed, but this year there will be six. The school is in charge of Prof J. D. Garren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
AMENDMENT CARRIES $48,5O0,000 TOTAL
 FOR SHIPPING BOARD
Ry A,sociated Press

Washington, August 12.-Criticism in the House today by both republi- cans and democrats of salaries paid by the shipping board eliminated Tn the adoption of an amendment to the bill carrying s4S,500,000 for expenses of the board until January l, next that not more than three officials shall receive more than $l2,500 year The amendment was offered by Chair man Madden of the appropriation committee after the House had voted down an amendment by Representa- tive Hardy democrat, Texas. to make the s12,500 limit apply to all but two officials.
 An amendment by Representative Sweet, republican, Iowa. to cut the amount carried in the bill to $2o,- 000, 900 was defeated by vote of os to 52, while an amendment offered by Representative Byrnes, democrat Tennessee. that no funds of the snip ping board should be used to settieo claims was ruled out on point or order. A final vote on the bill is the first order of business for tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
 NEW INCORPORATION

Papers of incorporation were filed at the probate court yesterday: The Tarrant Drug company has an au- thorized capital stock of S10.000 and officers are Paul R. Tarrant. presi- aent; pr. J.<R. Tarrant. vice presi- dent, and Felix l.. Tarrant, secretary and treasurer.
 Perkins Ebersole Realty company was incorporated with an author ized capital stock of S2,oO0. The of ficers are: W. D. Perkins. president; I,. r. Ebersole. secretary and treas urer. These officers. together with Mary Ellen Ebersole. compose the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
AMERICANS ANNEX
 RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Lyons. France, August 12.--Ameri- can marksmen nave won the team championship of the world in the in- ternational rifle shooting tourna- ment held here this week.
 w. B. Stokes of Washington, D. c., won the individual championship or the world, his score of 1.056 breaking the previous worlds record. He also won first place in the standing. kneel- ing and prone shooting events.
 The teams scores follow: United States. 5,615: Switzerland, 4.931, France 4sos; Italy, 4,53l, and Hol- land 424g.