davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

FOR sale-Jrpricht piano. excellent condition.
reasonable. Tel. Jerome eilU.
MASON & HAaiLtN mahrs4Hg grand fcf
rent. sen; references requ. NJ Crsrl. 2vin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
New Jersey.

VERY attractive double. single rooms In
newly decorated and furnished home: cleo
tricity, steam heat; permanent guests; ex-'
ceptional table. 80 South Willow ST.. Mont
clair, N. J. Phone Montclair 673-R-
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
nUtl~,
SPORTING GOODS.

CARPET. cOx2o, brown. suitable for shot
room; siO0 J. G.. Yarn store. ST Greene
sf s-prinr SToS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

rrRNrruRE PAINTING DECORATING.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
FURNITURE WANTED.

MIKE TASACS.
145 EAST 42D STREET.
PHONE MURRAY HILL SB5S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

HIGHEST prices paid for golf outfits.
cameras, fishing tackle, binoculars, guns.
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER. Ts7 SIR sy.
SOS Bryant
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
JEvELRY AND DIAMONDS.

rTANO instruction: special caro- 20 begin
ners; hOc. lesson. Miss EERkOOY. ~
Eas. 1s4th 81. Phone Fordham 9osD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Mr.. AND MRS. sApLER's pAHcrSg
ACADEMY. 2Ts6 B'way. Academy 1851
private lessons daily. Glasses every evening
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
E0roagh OF Brooklyn.

BEDFORD Section-Single, double furrisled
rooms. 80. Sc: gentlemen. business couple :
modern apa rtment, near subway; Christians.
lafayette 1S11-R.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Stanton Bros. Store Robbed

y
Thursday night of last week Stan
ton Bros. Store. was entered and rob-
bed of the cash IN the till and
money drawer. The amount taken
was approximately $12. 1t is be-
lleved that the robbers entered the
store through the transom In the
rear, which had been left partly
open by mistake. Nothing aside
from the money, was taken and no
clues were lett that would give any
evidence as to who the robbers
were. Several robberies of a like
nature have taken place here dur
ing the winter. 1t is believed that
local people are doing the work
and if they persist IN burglarizlng
the stores of the town it is only a
question of time until they will be
apprehended.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Z High Water in Kendrick

Both Potlatch and Bear creeks
went on rampage Wednesday and
Thursday, caused by the continuous
downpour of rain which visited this
section for period of approximate
ly 48 hours up to the time the Gaz-
cite goes to press, and with pros
poets of more to follow. The creek
overflowed it's banks near the ware E.
house of the Vollmer Clear water
Co., the first time since the flood,
years ago. S. P. Callison said the
creeks were higher than at any
time IN the past 81 years.
Considerable uneasiness was felt
the greater part of Thursday, that
the town might be flooded to an
extent that would do considerable
damage, but so far the railroad
grade has confined greater part of
the water to its regular channel.
A quantity of water seeping under
the track near the old Sturdevant
lumber yard, filled the fiat IN the
upper end of town as far down as
Grinolds Livery Barn, until noon
Thursday, and IN the afternon the
water crossed the walk at the corner
of the Standard Lumber Yard and
from there ran around to the post
office corner on Main Street.
The ground is so thoroughly soak.
ed with water that greater part OF
the rain that fell during the past
two days ran off and helped to swell
the volume of the creeks IN this
vicinity.
The Vollmer Clearwater Com
pany's upper warehouse was com
pletely surrounded with water. al
was the residence OF T. Y. Ellis anc
Grinolds' Livery Barn.
No damage to amount to anything
had been done up to a late hour
Thursday night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Cameron News

Wilbert Brunselk visited relatives
in Kendrick, Saturday and Sunday.
Minnie Blum is the champion
speller from here. She will go to
Lewiston to spell IN the County Con-
test to be held there, March Is.
Miss Buckles will accompany her.
Geroge WIlken and Will Mielke
were Lewiston visitors the first of
the week.
Miss Hannah Hartung is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Wolff of Leland.
Miss Carrie Buckles visited at the
Jake Berriman home, Saturday. and
Sunday.
The eighth grade examinations
will be given April 9th, 7th and 9Th.
Minnie Blum and Bertha Hartung
will take them at this time.
Miss Laura Blum is now home,
after working for Mrs. Fred Weyen
of Leland for the past month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Must Procure Auto License

In Nez Perce county auto licenses
were due Tuesday of this week and
anyone found by the authorities
driving a, car, without having in
his possession a 1921 license or
license receipt, will be arrested and
suffer accordingly. Latah county
auto owners have been given until
March 20 to purchase licenses, as
the sheriff's office failed to get the
notice in time to bring the regular
date of March Is. before the public.
After March Goth instruction will
be sent out from the office of
Sheriff Woody, to all peace officers
of the county to cause the arrest of
anyone driving car who has not a
receipt for 1921 license fee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Mrs. Doris Leith

Mrs. Doris Leith, mother of
George Leith of KendrIck, died at
the home of her son, William, near
Moscow at II O'Clock, Thursday
morning. Death was due to pneu-
mona, which ended her life at the
age of 76 years.
Mrs. Lelth and her husband,
George Leith. Sr., vino preceded her
in death four years ago, were well
known pioneers of the Cameron
community, where they took up a
homestead and lived for nearly 81
years. Mrs. Leith is survived by
two sons. George and William.
Funeral services will be held at
Cameron at 10 o'clock, Saturday
morning and the body will be laid
to rest beside the grave of her hus.
band IN the Cameron cemetery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Rebekahs' Entertain

In response to invitations sent out
by Kendrick Star Rebekah Lodge
No. 81. large gathering assembled
to answer to Roll Call, Tuesday
night. Rebekahs and families and
Odd Fellows and wives were given
hearty welcome in an address by
John +. Woody. This was followed
by the Roll Call, musical numbers
being rendered at intervals. The
balance of the evening was spent
very pleasantly in contests of var
lous kinds and in dancing. Mrs.
Margaret Lewis carried off the first
prize, with Mrs. Maybelle McCrery
a close second, in the nail driving
contest. The prize offered to the
gentleman for the quickest and
cleanest pared apple was awarded to
Aaron McCrery.
The lunch served under the man.
agement of Mesdames Mcdowell
and Brooke was very generous and
satisfying one.
At the conclusion of the evening s
entertainment there were many ex.
pressions of appreciation of the
good time enjoyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
May Get Creamery

&. F. Walker, local real estate
dealer, is IN correspondence with
man who is looking for a location
for creamery. The party is now
IN Oregon and expects to come here
in short time to look over this
territory. 1t has been said many
times that this locality can support
a good creamery providing 1t is
properly managed. The country
will have to turn from wheat rails
ing to something else in the very
near future. and there is nothing
that looks more promising than the
dairy business. A man who locat.
es here at this time would have a
bright future and prospects for a
big business IN the creamery line
before long.
Ihe creamery which closed here
several years ago, was a mutual
company. The history of mutual
creamerles all over the country
doesn't present a very bright pic
ture. But there are private owned
creameries all around US that are
making good and have been doing a
good business for years, and many
of them haven't the natural advan-
tages which this territory presents.
Let US hope that the creamery
will be opened here. The country
needs 1t. The future of the Pot
latch is based upon the raising of
dairy cows and hogs, the building
of silos and the raising of alfalfa
and clover. A creamery is neces-
sary part of the above program.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Troy Comedy Made Hit

Those who attended the home
talent play given here last Friday
under the auspices of the Troy
American Legion, commented very
favorabiy upon the entertainment.
The Grand Theatre was we'll filled
in spite of the fact that bad roads
kept many from the country away.
The characters were we'll sustain
ed throughout the progress of the
play in a most pleasing manner.
Mrs. Flint was director OF the play
and the successful mannerin which 1t
was produced both here and at Troy,
reflects great credit upon her
efforts.
Specialties between acts added
much to the success of the entertain.
ment. Arthur Olson as the Swede
and Sonny" Nelson. a blackface
comedian, put on some very good
comedy ''stuff" to fill in the pauses
between acts.
Ihe members of the Troy Legion
Post expect to repeat the play al
several nearby towns as soon as the
roads get in shape so that it will be
possible to transport the troupe ir
automobiles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Z Caucus Held Tuesday

At the caucus held in the town
hall Tuesday evening, strong tick
ct was nominated to fill the five
positions on the council. N. E.
Walker presided over the meeting,
which was very peaceful, har-
monious affair. On motion of E.
W. Lutz it was decided to vote for
five out of the number of candidates
nominated and the five receiving
the highest number of votes would
be declared nominated. After the
vote was counted it was found that
N. E. Walker, VIM. Rogers, lon
Long. A. Wilmot and Hugh Stanton
were elected candidates. Their
names will be printed on the ballot
to be voted upon at the general vii
Iage election to be held April 26
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Linden Items

Mr.. James Langdon of Juliaetta is
visiting at the home of her son,
Earl.
Frances Sutton came home from
Lewiston, Saturday and started her
school again Monday. after a five
weeks absence.
Mrs. McAlllster called on Mrs.
Vaughan Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kight were
Sunday visitors at Louis Alexand-
er's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrlst called at
the c. H. Fry nome, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson and
Miss Elsie Zimmerman visited, Sun
day, at the Zimmerman home.
The Garner boys, Frank Abrams
and Ramie Hunt came in from the
Meadow last week where they have
been hauling lumber. They say
there is about two and half feet
of snow but the roads are getting
too soft to haul on.
Miss Hammond was a guest at Ed.
Darby's, Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hunt came home,
Tuesday, for few days.
Ben Smith is breaking sod tor
Mr.. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner, Mrs.
McPhee, Celia and Cleve McPhee
spent Sunday evening at Arthur
Bohn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fry. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Langdon and Mrs.
James Langdon were Sunday guests
at Dick Winegardner's home.
Guy Fosters smiling face is seen
behind the counter at MIR. Brook
ings' store these days.
The surprise dance given at the
Clarence Harris home, Friday night
was we'll attended. Everyone re.
ported fine time.
DR.. Rothwell was up to see Mr.
Brooklngs last week. He is about
! the same at this writing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
School Notes

A great deal of interest was shown
in the clphering contest held Friday
afternoon. The champions of the
four classes were:
treshman-Egnaz Flagg.
Sophomores-WiIliam Kelly.
Junlors-Norla Callison.
Seniors-Tula Lehman.
In the contest between these four
champions, Eganz Flagg mad the
highest average. Then an oppor-
tunity was given anyone who wish
ed to cipher against Egnaz. Several
tried this and Nellie Dean won out.
The averages for the six weeks
examinations are as follows: Girls
87.9; Boys 1854; Freshmen 81.84;
Sophomores 80; Juniors 81 9; Seniors
1872.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Taken To Poor Farm

Walter Kline was taken to the
Latah county poor farm by Sheriff
Woody, Wednesday of this week.
This is a sad ending to the life of
one of the old pioneer prospectors
of this locality. For many years
Walter spent his time in the hills
of the Cleal water, always with the
vision of wealth as reward for his
efforts. During the winter he
would come to Kendrick and work
around the hotels for living. In
the spring as soon as the weather
was favorable he made preparations
for another gold-seeking expedition
away back in the hills. Often his
friends would GRUB stake" him,
with the understanding that If he
struck 1t rich they would share in
his good fortune. But Walter never
reached the end of the rainbow.
During the last few years he. has
become totally blind and is quite
feeble. He has always had a dread
Uf having to 60 to the poor farm,
SO it is probable that he has not
many more years to live.
Good old Joe Ivy has taken care
of him for the past three years. He
furnished him clothing, food and "a
home at the hotel and Mrs. Ivy took
care of him as she would one OF her
own family. These good people
did what few people would do and
their kindness to poor old Walter
is no doubt one of the brightest
periods of his life. As the Ivy
family sold out the hotel and expect
TO leave soon for the coast 1t was
impossible for them to look after
him longer: as their plans are still
indefinite.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Change in Game Laws

Following are number OF
changes made in the game laws OF
the state by the recent Legislature:
The charge of a license has been
raised from 81 so to So, and women,
as we'll as men, must take out lie
enses. The fish license for a ncn-
resident has been increased from So
to So.
A new feature is gun license for
aliens who are employed in the pro.
lection of stock, but are, not allow.
ed to kill game.
!, The season for the mourning dove
is closed entirely
The grouse season has been short.
ened thirty days. Instead of begin.
ming August Is, it will begin
September Is and extend to Octob
er Is.
The airplane and the auto now
figure in the game laws, for it pro
hiblts all shooting from alrplanes
autos and power boats.
The attempt to catch or kill game
or fish is now a mlsdemeanor. Thl.
is expected to help much IN the en-
forcement of the law.
Deer creek and all of its trlbu
tarles are closed for the present
year.
The bear has finally been honorec
by place among game ANIMALS
1t was formerly classed among the
predatory unes and then among the
fur-bearing. but now 1t is entitled
to the protection of the game laws
The state game warden is given the
power, when funds become avail
able, to start state game farm al
the state penitentiary. at Boise.
The state game warden will nov
have term of six years, instead o.
two years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Lyceum Entertainment

The School entertainment to be
given for the benefit Of the lyceum
course, will be held at the Grand
Theater tonight friday. The pro-
gram will start at 8 o'clock sharp.
Anyone having lyceum season tick
cts can use them tonight.
All the grades from the first grade
through to the high school, will
take part IN the entertainment.
Admission charge will DE IS and 5O
cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
"Dear Club" Enteltains

The following account of the st.
Patrick's party, given by the "Dear
Club" of Big Bear ridge, was Sc
cured through the courtesy OF one
who attended,:
The Dear Club entertained at a St.
Patrick's party last Saturday even
ing at the Taney school house, in
honor OF the "Stag Club. The
house was decorated very prettily
IN shamrocks, green and white
streamers. Over 200 people attend
ed from the various ridges and even
from the nelghboring towns.
The Dear Club jazz orchestra
opened the program. The girls wore
green neckties and were under the
direction OF Miss Clara Bailey, who
had considerable difficulty owing
to the fact that the young ladies
were very much interested IN keep
ing their pretty ties just so. The
air of the selection was carried on
the piano, while other Instruments,
such as wash boards, horns, vioIins
made from cigar boxes, etc. filled
in the various parts most unhar-
mOniousIy. This little COM
edy sketch made a hit with the
crowd.
The Dear Club chorus sang "Sweet
Irish Rose" and "A Perfect Stag;
then followed reading by Mrs.
Leon lngle, entitled Man; the
play, mo Man Wanted, proved to
be distinct success and was most
ably carried out, to the intense en-
Joyment of the audience. Some
clever jokes and rhymes from the
various local papers were read by
the Misses Winifred Roderlck and
Neva Nelson. A selection by the
Club orchestra concluded the pro-
gram.
The song "A Perfect Stag" made
a nit with the boys, the ending Of
each verse was, "A perfect stage
has never yet-been born" The
audience enjoyed good laugh at
the expense of the "Stags."
A little boy disguised as a mon-
key afforded great entertainment
for the children as he performed
his clever stunts.
Serving refreshments to 2OO people
would appear to be quite an under
taking, but nothing like that both
ers Bear ridge folks. Sandwiches,
pickles, cookies, cake and coffee
were served in very satisfying
manner. The color scheme of green
was carried out IN the refreshments,
as the green shamrock cookies and
green trostefd cakes were symbolic
of st. Patrick Day.
Three shadow pictures were shown
during the program. A love scene
displayed the difficulties of small
man courting tall young lady.
However by the aid of a stepladder.
the problems were solved. An
other pictured a fight over a doll,
the mothers joining in, which made
it real interesting.
Altogether iI was highly sue
cesstul evening. and the "Stags''
expressed their appreciation of the
splendid entertainment given in
their honor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Idaho Grand Master Visits

Grand Master l. Edgar Meek of
the Masonic fraternity of Idaho,
visited Kendrick Lodge No. 26,
Wednesday night. Through the
courtesy of the local Woodmen
lodge their regular meeting night
was rellnQuished to the Masons.
Lunch was served after which the
Master Masons degree was conferr-
ed upon Eben Adams of Juliaetta.
The Grand Master then delivered a
very interesting and instructive
talk on Masonry and what 1t repre-
sented. Quite large number at
tended. a large delegation coming
up from Jullaetta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Death of Geor8e Lewis

George Lewis of Juliaetta, father
of Charles Lewis of Kendrick, pas
sed away at MS home Sunday morn
ing at 1000 O'Clock, after a linger-
ing illness CT several years. He
had passed his elghty-fourth year
the last ten of which he had spent
in Jullaetta. His wife and four
children were at his bedside when
death came.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Methodist church IN JuIiaetts
and the burial service was conduct
ed at the cemetery in Juliaetta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18
Legion Dance

The last dance of the season to be
given by the American Legion, will
be held at the t'raternal Temple to-
night, Friday. The LeIgon boys
have secured a four-piece orchestra
instead of the usual three-piece
orchestra, as Barton will bring a
saxophone player with the bunch
from Lewiston. A snort business
meeting of Legion members will
be held at the dance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-03-18

j. C. Bean OF Big Bear ridge this
week purchased a Cletrac tractor,
made by the Cleveland Tractor Co.
MIR. Hoppe OF Lewiston delivered
the machine Wednesday.
Alfred Westland of Troy attended
the meeting of the Masonic lodge
here Wednesday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

FOR RENTING room cottage $50
Jesse st, phone 1850 Ham. $50
LOST-Between State Line and Hob
man St. black leather bag containing
glasses, currency and small change.
Phone hammond 1901 or SIS Douglas
avenue Reward. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
Brig. Gen. Frank r Mccoy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED TO BCY-FTom owner.
room home. must be corner
have large frontage. Cash Phone 1870
Hammond. 9:20.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Hoffman mourn with them In
the loss Of thsir son Clifford, who died
OF diphtherIa last Friday night. He
was sick but two days and his sudden
passing was great shock to his fam
nv and friends. He was nine years
Of age and a lovable little fellow. The
funeral which was private was held on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Kris OF Chicago was with
her mother Mrs. Gertrude Seberger on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Rose Sweeney OF Louis
Vile. KY. a cousin of MIS- J. r. s. Len
ny. spent Sunday in Crown Point as
hex guest
Mrs. Elizabsth Workman OF Ham
mond. Mrs James Schwall Of Evanston,
III. and Lawrence Cook and family OF
Hammond visited in the home OF Mrs
Elizabeth Cook on sunday
Mrs. Mary Frey and daughters Lu-
cinda and Eitu returned on Saturday
from a two weeks Visit with relatives
at different points in Kansas
County supt- and Mrs. Heighway are
in Rochester. Ind. this week, being
called there on account of the serious
.llnes Of Mr. Highways mother They
expect TO return on Tuesday.
Hoyt Holton OF Washington. D. G..
visited with tn. wheelers on sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
GARY
NEWS
BLOCKER BROTHERS
HAVE SIGNED UP
WITH GARY TEAM

That Ernie Dayton. manager Of the
Elk football team and premier sport
king OF the steel city does not intend
to stop with the state championship
this year. is shown in Ernle's ability
to sign up some Of the best grldiron
material in the county and for that
matter in the country.
ErneFs laseIt scoop was recently
made when he secured the services of
the Blocker brothers. Ted and Frank.
Ct Hammond. When Hammond :
championship football team was put on
the map several years ago everyone in
Guiding foot ball experts held Frank.
former college star. as the manstay OF
the team and II was brother Ted that
always gave the other members of the
team a run for second money.
AS captain of the Hammond squad.
Ted played center and no pigskin car
rier ever filled the position any better.
When hole had to be opened up in the
line, it was Ted that generally did 1t
and when a mass of players piled up
Ted was generally found at the bottom
of it IN tackling he was the Der
ries"
Ted will hold down the position of
full back with the Gary anGered tribe
while Frank will hold one of the tackle
positions. They have ben pract!cing
nightly with the Gary squad and no one
need fear that they will not pc in shape
TO do some stellar work In the opening
game at Gleason park next Sunday af
ternoon when the Elks vii take on the
fast Washington Park aggregation Of
Evanston at 2 p. m.
Coach veenker former Hamm ond
high school coach and football star will
be seen in the position OF quarter back.