The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-08
Over The County

means longer growing season,
which in turn means bigger crop.
Fall wheat looks fine. Nobody can
say how crops will pan out, Of
course, but you know we never have
failures. Its not question of
crop, but one OF how big crop.
And we are dern site surer of that
than we are of what we'll get for it.
Troy News: Troy can boast of two
inventors. Albert Olson and Alfred
Sandel got their heads together
while back and the result is they
have constructed potato flour mill.
Albert took the electric motor off
his wife's washing machine and
hooked it to the new invention and
it is sight to see the machine
grind out potato flour. They expect
to start the machine this fall in
time to make up all the potatos
raised in this section into flour as
they are dug. The machine is on
exhibition at the Johnson-Hlldahl
Company's store.
Star Mirror: The body of the late
Ira Archie Hawley, who was killed
IN action in France in 1918, reached
Moscow, Tuesday evening and the
funeral will be held from the
Methodist church at 2 o'clock FRI
day afternoon. 1t will be full
military funeral with Col. Chris
man IN charge and the cadets and
all service men will take part. Rev.
J. Orrin Gould, student pastor of
the University Of Idaho will con-
duct the services. Friends of the
family are invited to attend. In
terment will be in the Moscow
cemetery. Mr.. Hawley was Mos
COW young man, had grown to man.
hood here and gave his life for lib
erty and his tragic fate awakened
great interest and sympathy in Mos
COW and vlclnlty.
Juliaetta Record Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCllntic who have resid-
ed at Cottonwood for the past year
or so have returned to JuIlaetta and
will make their home here again for
the present. Mr.. McCllntlc has
applied for a patent for what he
calls "Stick- light" glue, which he
developed after considerable ex-
perimenting. He claims that it IS
better than any glue on the market
today for wood or leather A pair
OF half-soles, he says, can be put on
with it and it will hold equally as
good as tacks. He expects to manu-
facture it IN large quantities later
on and may decide to locate the
factory IN Juliaetta.
Genesee News: Some considerable
excitement was ION tap" last Sun
day afternoon when the word was
passed around that the Genesee
Bullet" had been wrecked about
a mile and a half west of town and
a continual stream of excited
people made their way on foot, in
automobiles and Fords to take a
look at the remains" OF our below
ed train. Johnny Roberts, ticket
taker, and Fred Lenzi, throttle
shower, were both away having a
good time and had turned the
Bullet over to strangers" and
about the first thing they did was
to get rough with it and wreck it.
When Johnny came back on the job
Tuesday morning he had very large
crocodile tears in his face and he
could hardly contain" his pent.
up grief at the rough usage the Bull.
let had had at the hands of the new
pilots. At last reports the news hac
not teen broken to Fred for fear il
might cause relapse of his con
dition.
The wreck was caused by one ol
the ''castors" under the tender
breaking, the axle coming in two II
the middle and the rest of the tralr
was dragged over it, wrecklng al
of the trucks, sure enough and tear
ing some of them entirely loose
from the cars. Had the acclden
happened On curve the cars surel!
would have turned over and NOR,
serious results might have happened
1t could easily have been very ser
ious affair.
All of the college boys. who wer,
on their way to Moscow after spend
ing the Easter vacation at home