The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
lbTAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
NessO suHsOssW ~
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

.Juliaetta Record: Mrs. S. W.
Hamll has returned from Spokane
where she spent several days visit
ing her son. Jack Hamil, who is in
the Sacred Heart hospital. where he
recently underwent an operation due
to injuries received in the world
war when his leg was struck by a
shell. He was three and a half
hours on the operating table and
will have to remain in the hospital
about six weeks. Three pieces OF
bone have been taken from the leg
lust below the knee where the shell
struck him. However, he is get
ting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Jack Jr., his little son, accompanied
Mrs. HamlI home and will return
IN few days in company with the
Misses Bess and Hazel Hamil who
will spend few days at Spokane
visiting their brother at the hos
tpital.
Deary Press: The highway COM
mssioners have built good road in
the Harvard section. The big hill
coming out from Harvard has al
ways been hard pull and travel
has been diverted to other directions
on account of it. but the new road
recently completed by the commits
s,oners of District 3 has done away
with the greater part OF 1T. The
Harvard road forms a nearby con-
meeting link between the north and
south highway at Harvard and the
Moscow-Bovill highway at Deary.
There is no doubt but that it will
bring much travel this way, since
it will cut out as much as fifty
miles IN distance between this Sec
ton and the North.
Harvard nestles at the foot of the
mountain about seventeen miles
northeast of Deary, and is the first
town reached after crossing the
watershed between the Palouse ano
Potlatch rivers. The cut Oft be-
tween the federal highway at Bowl
and the north and south highway
at Harvard, via Deary and Avon
will be 80 miles. whereas to reach
the same point via Moscow the dis
tance is approximately 60 miles.
Troy News: A tract of 100 acre
of land lying west of Troy, belong
ing to an Indian named Cor orbett
was purchased on Tuesday by Olsoi
Brothers of Burke. The thre'
brothers drove IN Hudson car ant
returned bv train, the car having
been left as partial payment OF
the land. They will move here
with their families early in the fall
Two of the men have been engage'
in the shoe business IN Burke Will
the other has been interested il
mining in that district.
. Genesee News: The hay harves
has been about finished IN this sec
tion and the wheat harvest has start
ed and will incnrease in volume eac
day until the last is in the shock.
Threshing outfits are being pu
IN shape and from all indicatlo
there will be plenty for all of ther
to do. Frank Jones stated that h
had more than thousand acre
signed up and expected more.
All reports say that the fall sow
grain in this section is the heavIes
it has been for several years br
that the spring grain is not SO goo
on account of having been sow
rather late and the drv weathe
caught 1t before 1t was fully matu
ed.
However, there will be the usu;
amount of grain brought to tt
warehouses this fall = which ave
ages a million bushels year. NJ
so bad as it might be!
Star Mirror: Homer E. Estes, clel
of the district court, and recorde
began the work, Monday, of dlstr
button of the pro ratas of the fur
allotted to the city and highway dl
tricts. Ihe remittances come fro
the vehicle licenses and certa
taxes IN proportion. The city a
lotments are as follows:
Moscow Sl3, 69.46; Genesee SIS
O4S.84; JuIiaetta $528. SO; kendri,