davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1921-05-21
EETON DEPARTMENT
fBy Mrs. Lionel Bertrand)

Miss Olive Gehring, former
Elton teacher, now teaching in the
Pasile school, was the weekend
auest of Miss Thelma Tietje.
Next weeks program for the
school is as follows: Monday
night graduating exercises. Tues
,day night the seventh grade play.
Thursday night, Elementary exer-
rises, Friday night, high school
play.
IF. West of Jennings was an
Elton visitor Tuesday.
o.
VIM. Bradford of Alexandria
was in Elton Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-05-21

Prince Albert is seid
d topPy red bags,
fidy red tins, hand
Eeme pound and half
pound tin humidoYs
and in the pound
crystal glass humi.
dor with sponge
moisteher top.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-05-21

During the shower Friday after
noon lightning struck ValSan Ber-
trand'S barn west of town and
burned it to the ground in a very
short time. Fortunately no stock
was in the barn, but everything
in it was burned.
Oscar Clark went to Crowley
last week to consult his family
physician, as he has not been we'll
for some time.
MeSdameS Eugene Anderson,
Aida Pilgrim, Harry Pilgrim, lion
ell Bertrand and Misses Olive
Vaughn, Lucille Bertrand and
LeOna Pilgrim spent a delightful
time Friday, afternoon with Mrs.
Thos. Kennedy and Miss Jeanne,
just east of Elton. The hostess
served delicious refreshments of
cake and lemonade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01


are volunteers serving with high
purpose, and they do not recognize
hardship when they meet it.
They have had their opportunity to
withdraw with honor from the field Of
famine and desolaton. They have re-
fused to leave, because they know that
their departure would mean death for
tens of thousands Of women and chill
dren whom their efforts have kept
alive and whom they are determined
to save for better future.
A dozen cables are on my desk from
various centers In Armenia, Anatolia,
Cilicia and Syria pleading pteously
for the lives Of hundreds of thousands
who are homeless: "Sixty-five thou
sand refugees Constantinople alone :"
Refugees focking into Aleppo :"
Twenty thousand refugees at Ismid !"
"One hundred thousand people at
Alexandropol will starve unless relief
Is provided !" Refugees arriving from
Caucasus, escaping persecution, naked,
destitute! Urgent need to save most
of them from death" 1.-TWO hundred
thousand starving between Kars and
Alexandropol! Severe winter adding
to distress"
Above all towers the mute appeal Of
the more than 100000 little children,
orphaned, homeless, whom these Amer
lean relief workers have saved and
whom we here at home must sustain
not only through the winter and
spring, but through the summer and
autumn as well. If we do not provide,
they perish! And with them dies the
hope of New Near East
The Easter season is here-the sea-
son that commentaries the Great Sac
rifice for mankind. America Is known
as Christian nation. She is also the
wealthiest nation that history has ever
known.
Can we really enjoy our wealth and
claim the name Of Christian IL we turn
a deaf ear to the appeal which General
Leonard Wood, in behalf Of the Near
East Relief, has sent forth broadcast
for Lenten Sacrifice Offering to save
these little children in Bible Lands?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
ASK AID FOR THE
SUFFERING ARMENIANS
Distinguished Names on Lenten
Sacrifice Appeal.

Major General Leonard Wood, U. S.
Army, is head Of a nationwide com.
mittee making an appeal for a lenten
sacrifice offering for the relief Of the
starving Christian populations of the
Near East, in behalf Of the Near East
Relief, l Madison avenue, New York
City.
Among those who join General Wood
In asking support Of the work Of the
Near East Relief are: Andrew w. Mel.
ION, of Pittsburgh, secretary of the
treasury; ex-President William ii. Taft !;
Frank A. Munsey; w. w. Atterbury OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad; Presi,
dent John Grier Hibben, Of Prince
ton University; Dr. Alexis Car.
rel, of the Rockefeller Institute; Mrs,
Carrie Champman Gait, the suffrage
leader; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin.
son, sister Of the late President Roose,
welt; Newcomb Carlton, president OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany; John G. Shaffer, owner of the
Chicago Post and other newspapers
DIR. Henry van Dyke; Miss H. f.
II. Ried; Miss Elizabeth Marbury
Samuel Gompers and Warren S. Stone.
labor leaders; John G. Milburn an6
Moorfeld Storey, of the American Bar
Association; Mary Garden; David
Belasco; Mrs. Medin Mccormick
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president OF
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. George Maynard Minor
head of the d. A. r.; Miss Anna A
Gordon, head of the w. G. T. u; Mrs
Percy V. Pennyhacker, of the League
of Women Voters; Mrs. Philip North
Moore. president of the National Coun
Gil of Women; Miss Alice Stone Black
well; Mrs. George Horace Lorimer. o.
Philadelphia Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine
hart, the well known novelist; Rupert
Hughes and Emerson Hough, authors
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah; Cover
nor John NJ. Parker, of Louisiana; DR.
Frank nj. McMurry, of Teachers Col
lege, New York City; William C
Bobbs, of Indianapolis; J. Thomson
Willing, the artist; Mrs. Cleveland Fl
Dodge; Mrs. Henry Morgenthau; Mrs
Edwin NJ. Bulkley; Bishop-elect VII
liam L. Manning, of New York; Mrs
Stanley White; Mrs. William Nasl
Read. Of Montgomery, Ala; Arthu
Brisbane: John s. Drum. San Francis
co: John Mcfarland. Labor leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE: Four good work
horses. weight 400 pounds each;
choice Buff Orpfngton cockerels,
$500 each. F. W. Newman, Cam
merOn. 9-4t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
SURGERY NEEDED FOR TREES
Most Persons With Little Practice Can
Undertake Ordinary Repair
Work Necessary.

The best, safest and most economi-
cal plan to prevent future extensive
injury and decay, or to prevent the
early Disagreement or death of the
tree. is to attend to all injuries as
soon as they occur, say specialists Of
the United States Department of Ag-
ricuture. This kind of work is COM
paratively simple and inexpensive
Tree surgery has become an estab-
liShed industry in all cities. and it is
often profitable to employ the services
of those trained in this work. but most
persons can, with little preliminary
practice on the simpler types Of work,
undertake ordinary tree repair pro-
vided they are familiar with the use
OF the gOuge and mallet, saw, and
a paintbrush. A steady head and
ability to climb will be necessary for
work in the top of a tree.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
That Nothing But Purebred Geese
Should Be Considered.

cold and they will often range on
stormy days when it would be unsafe
to allow the hens out. But at night
dry roosting place is needed that is
free from draughts.
1t pays to Gull the geese in the fall
and keep only the best for breeding
stock. The money from geese seems
to come from raising large number
while the grass Is plentiful and then
cashing in on the bulk of the flock
before winter increases the work Of
caring for them. A small flock Of
breeders will annually produce large
flock of market geese if they are so
managed that the eggs are strongly
fertile and plenty Of setting hens are
available for brooding the first eggs.
In the winter the geese will be
healthier If they are held in moderate
flesh and not overfed. They cannot be
neglected one day and then stuffed the
next day If the best results are expect
ed. Examine the birds every few
weeks and note the condition of the
body. Because of the heavy plumage
1t is sometimes difficult to tell the
condition without handling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
sdnnrnon.

In theeDistrict Court, Second Ju-
diciai District of the State of
Idaho, in and tor the County of
Latah.
Perry A. Macmillan, Plaintiff,
VS..
The unknown Heirs and Devlsees of
Emma A. Howard, deceased, and all
unknown owners Of, and all un-
known claimants to, any right or
title to, or interest in, or lien or
claim upon the South half (SA) of
the Northeast Quarter (EN4) and the
lots numbered one "a and two (2)
of section five (Sec. 81 i'm Town.
ship thlrty-nine North (Twp 39N).
of Range five West Of the Boise
Meridian (R. w. B. M, contain
ing one hundred and fifty-five and
seventy hundredths Q55 70-10O
acres more or less, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To each and all of the above named
defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah, by the above named plaintiff,
Of the nature in general terms as
follows:
To quiet title in plaintiff to Sd Of
NEa and Lots numbered and OF
section 5, in twp. 80 North, of
Range 5, w. B. M.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the SAID COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days it served else
where. And you are further noti-
fled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgement against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Latah County, this
Bird day of February. A. D., 1921.
(Seal Homer E. Estes, Clerk
BY Adrian Nelson, Deputy
Frank l.. Moore, residence Mos
COW. Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff.
lost
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
WINTER GOOSE FEEDS
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Oats Are Considered Superior to
Corn for Grain.
Like Cows the Fowls Need Plenty Of
Fodder and They Will Eat SiIagc
and Gather Considerable Food
From Corn Fodder.

Oats are a better grain feed than
corn for carrying the geese through the
winter. Corn should be used sparing-
ly as geese fatten easily and if the
birds are overfat the eggs will show q
low percentage of fertility.
Geese are much like COWS in needing
plenty of fodder The clover chaff
gathered from around the hangers is
relished by geese. They will eat silage
and gather considerable food from
corn fodder. In fact, any green food
that is suitable for dairy cows helps
out in the winter ration of the flock.
A flock of geese can stand much
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

In theeDistrict Court, Second Ju-
dieiai District of the State of
Idaho, in and tor the County of
Latah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Silos

This is the time of year to order
your silc. Get 1t in and put it up
yourself, at odd times when not
busy farming All ready cut - All
material, including paint, harwdare
:. etc, furnished. Delivered at your
nearest railroad station. The HI
F. double wall Silo. As good as the
best and as low priced as the cheap
est. Order early and get roof
free saving of $500. You
might just as well save that amount,
you will want the silo anyway.
Write, call on or phone for booklets,
prices, etc. j. C. Hamil, local
agent, Phone 3425, Juliaetta.
Idaho. 6-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
N. R. Shepherd
The AuctiOneer

II you need anything in the line
of printing, ruling or engraving,
let the Gazette look after 1T for you.
We can save you lots OF bother and
in most cases save you money. All
kinds of printing, ledger sheets,
ruled blanks, engraved cards-that's
our BUSINESS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
HEROISM SHOWN BY
AMERICAN WORKERS OF
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Cables Reveal Appalling Ar
menian Need-Hundreds of
Thousands Starving.
BY CHARLES v. VICkREY

Approximately5O0
American men and
women are stand
ing loyalty and he
roically at their
posts in Armenia,
Turkey and t h e
Near East. Many
Of them during the
long winter Of iso-
lation are undergo
ing what we in
America call "hard-
ship" But these,
our fellow citizens
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

Will Sell or Trade my Duroc Herd
Boar at market price of hogs for
reason that | have to change. A.
N. Rognstad. lift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

year, he knocked out Cyclone Smith.
Carpenter lost no ground in the
eyes of ring followers when defeated
by Joe Jeanette, the American negro
heavyweight early in 1914. 1t was to
his credit that he twice sent the
negro to the mat for counts of nine
But the war was close at hand and
his six-round victory over Gunboat
Smith on a foul was his only i'm
Nortant battle before the young
Frenchman exchanged boxing gloves
for an airplane and machine gun.
Exhibitions behind the lines COM
posed his entire boxing activities I'M
til 1919 when, shortly after being dis
charged from the service, he knocked
out Dick Smith in Paris. Since that
time. his battle with Joe Beckett, Of
England, which he won in a round
and that in which he knocked out
Battling Levinsky in four rounds at
Jersey City. u. j., last summer. have
been his only contests of Importance.
The Levinsky fight is the only one in
which Americans have seen Car
pentier in formal action on this side
of the water. 1t was a fiasco, so far
as a championship test is concerned.
The Frenchman will climb through
the ropes on July an unknown
quantity. so far as the first hand in
formation of American boxing fans
is concerned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
RING BATTLES
OF DEMPSEY
AND CARPENTER

When Dempsey, from training and
boxing with men who knew every
twist and turn in the game, had alb
sorbed considerable experience,
Kearns adjudged him ready for an
other invasion of the East, this time
under more expert supervision.
The trip was a triumph from the
start, Dempsey literally fought his
way across the continent. Boxing at
least once, sometimes twice a week
in cities of varying size. he hung up
great record. Fireman Jim
Flynn. Bill Brennan. Arthur Pelkey,
Fred Fulton. Perky Flynn and Bat
Ting Levinsky were among the vic
TINS. The only reverse decision
registered against him during the
year was a four round bout on the
coast in which Willy Meehan beat
Dempsey on points.
The second battle with "Firema N"
Jim Flynn was one of the early bouts
OF the trip. 1t was staged in a west
ern town and Dempsey knocked out
Flynn in the first round, thus aveng-
ing the earlier one-round defeat at
the hands Of the veteran.
An anecdote concerning that battle
shows the confidence which Kearns
already had acquired in his new
charge. Flynn's manager, believing
that Dempsey again would be an easy
victim. offered to wager Kearns an
amount on the result. Kearns was
willing. to wager not only on the re-
suit but bet that Dempsey would win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Some Old-Time
Ball Tossers Coming
Back Into the Game

Cleveland. O., June 22-(By The
Associated Presley Young, Chief
thinner, Charlie Hickman. Larry La
joie, Jim McAleer and other famous
old ball players better known to the
fans of generation ago than to
those of today, are coming back into
baseball Not to the major leagues, or
even to the minors, for these veterans
have no idea that they can replace
the stars of today, but plans aie be-
ing made for all of them to appear
in an exhibition game when the 125th
anniversary of the founding of
Cleveland is celebrated.
The team of old timers will meet
a selection of Cleveland youngsters
and efforts are being made to get
some of the greatest ball players of
baseball history in the Oldtimers'
line.
Cy Young, who stayed in the big
league until he was well past the 40
year mark, will pitch for the Ofd-
timers. according to the plans, and
Chief thinner, his old battery mate.
will catch. Bill Bradley, whose Won
derful fielding and batting feats still
are related by the gray haired fans,
will be at third base, Terry Turner,
the fielding flash of years ago, at
shortstop, and Charlie Hickman at
first. Larry Lajoie, still spoken of as
the greatest all-time second baseman.
will captain the team and play sec
ond.
In the outfield will be Elmer Flick.
Jim McAleer and Harry Bay, all
stars in their day Neal Ball. who
gained fame years ago through an
unassisted triple play while with
Cleveland. Jess Burkett, Bunk Con-
galton and George Cuppy will be
the substitutes.
Lajoie thinks this team will hold
its own against any other despite
the age of the players
Give us n few days to get into
practice and develop our winds, and
we won't make any alibis," he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

larized in France by the visits of
kid" Mccoy and other American
fighters. At the same time, he was
dancing and singing in the cafes and
restaurants of his native Lens, with
Francois Descamps, who has ever
since been his companion. guardian
and manager. 1t was Descamps who
discovered in Carpenter the requi-
sites of potential boxer. He at
tempted, one day, to punish the
youth, using boxing gloves rather
than the American switch" In the
midst of the scheduled punishment"
Descamps relates that Georges side
stepped with agility and pouf!-the
lights suddenly went out on me-"
From that moment, Georges was a
boxer Descamps, somewhat of a
fighter himself took the youth into
his gymnasium to train him. He
fought three four-round battles in
that first year and his total ring
earnings amounted to $1S4. He will
receive that much for each two sec
onds of his bout with Dempsey, pro-
vided the match goes the scheduled
II rounds.
Since that time, Carpenter has
climbed steadily and slowly. Some
times, he has slipped but the progress
has been consistently forward and
upward. He gained his first knock
out in 1908 when, as bantamweight,
he stopped Moinereau in three
rounds. The same year, he defeated
CnIy
little men, in Is rounds. A short
time later. he knocked out in one
round Wetinck, a lad who had almost
held him even two years before.
1t was in 1909 that Carpenter de-
feated Charlie Ledoux, famous French
bantamweight and the craftiest
boxer that the lad had met up to that
time. More fame followed when he
defeated Paul Til in 10 rounds, but
soon after Georges was knocked out
by Gloria in six rounds.
Carpenter met his first American
opponent, Frank Ioughrey, in May.
1911, winning a decision. Meeting
the best of American boxers, includ-
ing Harry Lewis, a we'll known mid.
dlCWeiSll, anu l(lAIe hiu, ny WHO'LL
he was knocked out in five rounds,
he nevertheless developed steadily,
gaining in weight. strength and
cleverness until he defeated Jim
Sullivan for the middleweight cham
pionship of Europe.
Two defeats at the hands of the
Americans Billy Papke and Frank
Klaus, marked his 1912 record.
Papke stopped Carpenter in IT
rounds and Frank Klaus beat him on
foul when the nimble- Drained
Descamps clambered into the ring to
save his protege from a knockout.
The two bouts with Bombardier
Wells, both of which the Frenchman
won by knockouts, featured his 1913
battles. Carpenter showed great
gameness in his first fight with Wells
when he was knocked down for the
count of nine in the first round but
came back to win in the fourth. The
second Wells battle was a Carpenter
victory in one round. In the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
French People
Have Full Confidence
in Georges CARPENTER

! New York June 22-Georges Car
pentier, to the French people, is the
Man of Destiny" No more do they
doubt the ability of this man, deco
rated for bravery during the WorlC
War, to defeat Jack Dempsey on July
2. then they doubted the ability OF
the Allied armies finally to overcome
Germany They have followed the
steady rise of the young pugilis,
from the days when, as a bantam
weight he first gained national note
| They have studied accounts of his
history before that time. In their
minds, Dempsey will be unable to fell
this national hero. just as German
machine guns which are said to have
riddled his plane repeatedly, were
unable to bring him down.
Carpenters official war record, in
vestigated recently, revealed that the
boxer spent IS months at the front
flying a two scatter observation plane
He received the Croix de Guerre and
the Medaille Militaire.
The record shows that Carpenter
enlisting as chauffeur in August
1914, received a license to pilot a
Farman airplane in May. 1915. He
was sent with a squadron to the
front, remaining three months and
then was assigned to general reserve
aviation as a spare pilot.
On August 20, 1915, Carpenter
suffered a leg injury but recovered
rapidly and was sent to the front
with the Farman Escadrille for
reconnaissance work in preparation
for the Champagne offensive which
began Sept. %, 1915.
Carpenters citation, which result
ed in the award of the Croix de
Guerre, reads: Sept. Is, he did not
hesitate to fly during misty weather
and rain less than 200 yards above
enemy lines. He has given proof in
many circumstances of sang froid
never returning until his mission was
accomplished, often with his machine
riddled with bullets and shell splint-
ers."
On Nov. 5, 1916, Carpenter re-
. ceived the Medaille Militaire for
heroic action. In December, 1916, he
! was forced to quit the front because
OF illness and never returned, in May
1917, being declared physically unfit
/ to continue as a pilot. He was de-
tached from aviation and detailed as
army physical instructor near Paris
Six months after the armistice, he
was transferred back to the aviation
and demobilized
Carpenters courteous demeanor
and evident culture unusual in a
boxer, have created the impression In
America that he is the son of
wealthy parents. This is not so.
The son of a miner, Carpenter was
born in Lens, the coal mining center
of France on Jan. IL, 1894 He
started work as an office boy in a
brewery. The ring called at an early
age, however. and when only IA, he
took up boxing, then being popu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
OLD TIMERS
REASONS FOR
HEAVY HITTING

Chicago, June 22-Here are reasons
advanced by some of baseball's lead
ers in explaining the increased long
distance hitting:
iris Speaker. Manager of the world
champion Cleveland Indians-"Inef-
fective pitching is the cause They've
barred the emery ball, the splitter and
all the old deliveries The pitchers
haven't anything left but a glove and
la prayer and they work the prayer
overtime
Ty Cobb. Manager of the Detroit
Americans-''Baseball moves in cy-
'cles. We had the cycle Of base run
ming, the cycle of great pitching and
now we have the cycle of heavy hit
ting. 1t won't last long"
Johnny Evers Manager Of the
Chicago Cubs-"It's the lively ball.
The ball is so fast the players can't
handle it and the force that used to
be used in bunting now puts the ball
out Of the infield. The fast ball is
Gripping infielders and spelling the
game"
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League-"Babe Ruth caused it.
Babe made every one think it was
easy to hit homers and now the bat
tiers swing their hardest. Everyone
takes full swing at the ball; result;
more long hits than ever"
Kid Gleason. manager of the Chica
go White Sox--'It's partly the fast
ball and partly the fact that the
weather has been SO bad in the CEN
trail west that the western clubs
pitchers are not in condition. Most
of the heavy hitting has been in the
east by eastern clubs against western
clubs pitchers
Frank Navin. president, Detroit
American League club-"It's not the
lively ball for there is no such thing.
The balls are all the same The hit
ting is caused by the rules prohibiting
pitcher from doctoring the ball a
little. He'd rub dirt on it to roughen
it up a little, spit on it and do