davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Baseball Benefit April 20

Plans have been outlined for the
baseball benefit basket social and
dance. to be held at the Fraternal
Temple, Friday night, April 20,
which is a week from today. All
of the net proceeds from the dance
and sale OF baskets will be turned
into the baseball fund.
As much of the success Of the
dance depends upon the ladies
bringing we'll hlled baskets, it
might be we'll to plan on fixing up
baskets that will bring about fifteen
dollars apiece. The management
is advertising the proposition that
any basket that is bid up to Sis,
half OF the amount, or $3.50 will be
refunded to the lady who brought
the basket, so you see, 1t will be a
money making scheme both ways.
The baskets will be auctloned at II
o'clock, during an intermission of
the dance.
Another feature that will prove
attractive is that NJ. Brooke will
serve coffee and it will be free.
The baseball management has Sc
cured the u. OF /. Jazz Hounds to
furnish music for the dance.
Four games have been scheduled
this season as follows:
Kendrick at Jul,aetta, April "a.
Bovlll at kendrick, May l..
JulIaetta at Kendrlck, May 8.
Kendrick at Lewiston, May Is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Uppers vs. Lowers

A most thrilling baseball game
was played on the local diamond last
Saturday afternoon when the upper
end OF town boys played the lower
end boys. The dividing line be
tween the contesting teams was the
city park. When the whistle blew
for the contest to start there were
only five men on each side. How
ever, as the shortage of four players
on each team was mutual, the game
proceeded without any apparent IN
convenience from the scarcity of
players. The score at the end of
the game was IL to l in favor of the
Uppers. Following is tie lineup:
Uppers: Wilson Rogers, Wallace
Bramer, Robert Dammarell, How
ard DammareIl, Wesley Austin:
Lowers: Delbert Turner, Tony Huff
man, Car Sparber, Harry Flaig.
Walter Brooke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Sale Draws Big Crowd

The auction sale of the Carlson
Hardware stock drew an enormous,
crowd to Kendrick on the opening
day. Weather conditions were very
favorable and people came from all
over the surrounding country to be
present at the sale. When the doors
opened Wednesday morning the
crowd fairly seethed into the store
and it wasn't long until standing
room was at a premium. Many
were not able to get into the store
during the morning session. The
sale is under the personal manage
ment of G. T. Gregson of the Greg
son Sales Co., of Spokane. He is
assisted by Colonel Walks of Mos
COW. Tney make a good team and at
the end Of the first day a big hole
was made in the hardware stock at
very satisfactory prices.
Thursday the weather was ex-
tremely unfavorable as the steady
downpour of rain prevented many
from coming in from the country.
However, the store was almost full
soon after the doors opened in the
morning.
lhe prize of $25 was drawn by
Cecil Emmett, Thursday morning.
The.Presbyterian Ladies Aid ser.
we'd lunch at noon IN the hardware
building.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
The Tobacco License Law

Every person or firm handling
tobacco, in any form, IN the State of
Idaho, must have a license. The
penalty fer operating without a
license is fine of not less than 500
nor more than $500 or Jail, not ex-
ceeding six months. or both.
The license must be conspicuously
displayed in place of business where
tobacco is sold. If you have more
than one store you must have a
separate license for each store.
All licenses expire on December
3lst, the year of issue. The license
fee Is $50, and a bond of $500,
whether a whole year or part
threof, but for the balance of 1921
the fee of $50 is required, and bond
of $500.
A license can be transferred by
returning the original license to the
Department and the filing of a new
application and a new bond by the
transferee.
The penalty for violating the laws
pertaining to the sale of tobacco or
cigarettes to minors is a fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 500 for
the first offense and not less than
500 nor more than $500, and by i'm
prisonment in the County Jail for a
period of not to exceed six months,
and the forfeiture of your $500
bond on conviction.
If your license is once forfeited
you cannot secure another license
for five years from date of for.
feiture.
A minor cannot have tobacco ir
any form in his possession. 1t is 9
violation of Chapter 262 to allow
a minor to smoke or use tobacco or
your premises.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Rock Crusher Delayed

The rock crusher, ordered by the
Kepdrick Highway District, has
been delayed in transit. Mr.. DAVIS,
representative of the company,
phoned from Lewiston last week
that carload of crusher sshipped out
OF Portland had been in a wreck
and the one billed tor Kendrick had
been damaged to some extent. He
said 1t was optional with tie COM
missioners here whether he should
send this crusher or return it to the
factory and have a new one shipped
to Kendrick. AS the commissioners
will not be ready for several weeks
to begin crushing rock. they chose
to have new machine shipped out
of Portland. 1t ought to be here
most any time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Ask Damages For Injury

At an adjourned meeting of the
Village Board, held Tuesday even
ing, communication from H. p.
Hull was read. The communication
asks damages from the Village of
Kendrick to the extent of $3.50 for
injuries received by Mrs. Hull last
winter. The board will take no
action IN the matter.
Following is a copy of the COM
munication:
Kendrick, Idaho, April Is, 1921
Hon. Chairman ana Board of
trustees of the Village Of
kendrick, Latah Co., Idaho.
Gentlemen:
On January 16h. 1921. my
wife, Mrs. H. 2. Hull, while return
ing from church, fell on the side
walk on the west side of 9th street
at the alley between Main and A
Streets, badly spralnlng her arm,
tearing the llgaments loose and was
unable to use said arm for over six
weeks, and is still able to use 1t only
partially. She has suffered great
pain ever since and her arm will
never be in condition 1t was before
the fall
The fall was caused by water over.
flowing from the Village reservoir
and being allowed to flow down said
sidewalk, also by allowing children
to slide with their sleds on the Ice
formed from said water.
am Informed by their negligence
as above, the Village of kendricl
is responsible for said fall.
| Mrs. Hull has been to consider
able expense in having her arm a
tended to and has suffered from los
lof work and great pain by said fall
and notifies you she holds sal
Village responsible for her dam
ages. That if said claim is paid a
once she will take $25O.00 in full
. settlement and trusts that she Wi
not be compelled to seek her dam
: ages through the courts.
Yours respectfully,
H. P. Hull.
Acting for my wife Mrs. H. P. HUI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Do Hens Pay?

Nez Perce County Farm Bureau
N ews: The country is full Uf aban-
doned poultry houses, yet many
farmers whe give their poultry the
proper care and attention find it
among the most profitable sources
of income. 1t is very often the case
that under conditions that the
poultry is handled a farmer has to
spend as much time taking care of
so hens as he would 300 under a
labor saving plan of operation. Mr..
Prem Moore, the poultry specialist
of the Extension Division, says that
the four things that must be given
proper attention in handling poul-
try are feeding, breeding, housing
and cuIling. The neglect of any
one Of these would mean practical
failure.
The following from the Sherman
county, Oregon, Farm Bureau News,
shows what a wheat farmer thinks
about poultry:
Fred Cox, of Grass Valley, finds
at the close Of the year that his
White Leghorn hens paid him $4.O7A
each abuve the cost of feed purchas-
ed tor them. Fred saws they paid
his store bill throughout the. year
and besides he purchased some gas
at this store on the same account.
"Mr. Cox has a good hen house
and sees to 1t that the hens are com.
Portable, are kept busy, and have
proper feed and IN return they shell
out commodity that keeps Fred on
Easy street while the wheat market
sags.'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Chautauqua Dates Fixed

The following letter, giving the
dates for the Kendrlck Chautauaua,
was received last week from the
Ellison-White Company:
1t gives US pleasure to announce
that this year you will be served by
the longest and best Five hay
Chautauqua Circuit in America.
We have contracted for the most
costly program we have ever pre-
ented on this circuit. Your Chau-
tauQua, which will come on the
dates now definitely set as June 18th
to 10Th inclusive, we feel will
thoroughly delight you. This year
we will bring to you among other
attractions:
Carveth Wells, with his splendid
illustrated lecture on the MALAY
Peninsula.
Judge George d. Alden of Mass
achusetts.
Valda -Four, an all-star Male
Quartet.
Witepskie's Concert Orchestra in
joint appearance with Miss Olive
Mccormick, Prima Donna Soprano.
A. Mather Hllburn, lmpersonator
and makeup artist.
The Apollo Duo, for eighteen
years leaders of the Apollo Concert
Co.
1T Pays To Advertise, present
ed by the Keighley New York Play
res, an all-professional cast.
Ever since we have been conduct
ing Chautauquas IN the West it has
been our ideal to place our business
on purely "Non-Profit Basis.
This has been impossible until now,
but hereafter every dollar taken in
by our many chautauquas will be
used for talent or service and moi
one cent will be kept for private
gain.
1t is our desire to make this voul
most successful Chautauqua and we
will welcome any suggestions where
by we may be Of assistance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
School Notes

Egnaz Flagg was absent from
school the past week, due to illness.
The Kleth family have moved to
their ranch, deer easing the school
enrolment by hive.
The averages for the high school
for the past six weeks, are as fol-
lows: Boys SOL; Girls 87.8; Fresh
men 1916; Sophomores 1896; Juniors
1873; Seniors 1.67.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
School Election Last Monday

Very little interest was manifest
ed at the school election last Mon
day. M. b. Mcconnell was nomin-
ated to succeed N. E. Walker, whose
term expired. As there was no
opposition. but few votes were cast.
only seven in all. The only other
issue was the ten mill special levy
which carried.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Club Met Tuesday Evening

Last Tuesday evening the Get-To-
Gether Club met at the Electric
Cafe during the dinner hour to dis
cuss matters of Importance to the
town. Owing to very poor weather
conditions the attendance was not
as large as usual, but those who
were present enjoyed a splendid
dinner prepared by the management
for the occasion. The feast was
most ample and we'll served and
those whose places were vacant
missed real treat.
The first business of the evening
was report of the Sportsmen's and
Tourists FAIR, which was held at
Spokane last week. S. P. Callison
gave brief outline of the features
of the fair and stated that the ex-
hibit sent from Kendrick was
unique, IN that 1t was of more
general nature than from any other
locality. Most of the exhibits we're
sportsmen's trophies entirely, while
the one from Kendrick included
agricultural displays, medals, cups.
prizes, etc., as we'll as fine display
Of mounted heads of deer, elk,
mountain goat and specimens of
stuffed birds and other interesting
trophies. Mr.. Callison stated that
the Kendrlck EXHIBIT drew tortn
many favorable comments The
. Club thanked Mr.. Callison and Mr..
Thomas for the interest they had
, taken in the matter.
Attention was then directed to the
appointment of a committee from
the Club to work with committee
from the American Legion to put
5 on celebration IN Kendrick. July
4. Following was the committee
named: Ralph B. Knepper, A. v.
: Dunkle, M. o. Raby, N. E. Walker
t and Edgar Long. The committee
| was instructed to meet with the ex-
i ecutive committee from the Amer
: ican Legion and formulate plans
for the coming celebration.
Harry Stanton member of the
local school board gave short talk
|. stating that unless there was some
other means OF raising money to
run the school than the regular and
special levy allowed by law there
would have to be some retrenching
e done next year as it was impossible
q to get sufficient funds to keep the
II school going at its present standard
., He suggested that it would be a
II good idea for everyone present t
e think over the proposition Of form
"a ing an independent school district
This would necessitate the election
'e of five trustees instead of three
es The trustees would handle al
1t school funds but no special al,
'p could be received from the county
I'll dOOu ana Dau points regarding tn
Mt new plan were brought up.
at A communication from the Ellison
B. White Chautauqua Company wa
De read by Chairman McKeever. Tn
Mt letter stated that the dates tor tn
a Kendrlck Chatauqua would be jun
s. 1919 inclusive. 1t was decided t
II have general meeting of the guar
OF antors Saturday evening, May Z, a
which time plans will be laid TO
We the best method of handling tn,
i'll Chautauqua this year.
There was nothing further O
e- interest brought up, and as the hou
to was late a motion to adjourn wa
unanimously carried.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
The Only Way

If you toot your little tooter
And lay awav your horn,
Within a week there's not soul
Will knew that you were born.
The man who tries to advertise
BY short and sudden jerks,
is the man who's always kicking
Because it never works.
The fellow who is on the job
A-humpin' every day,
And keeps forever at it,
He's the one who makes it pay.
-Hubbell's individuality
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

According to the records of the
Latah county assessors office, 6UO
owners of automobiles have not
taken out licenses for 1921. Last
year there were 2,160 auto licenses
sold against $50 so far this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Over The County

Deary Press: The early morning
hours OF Monday were sIithered up
by the roaring past of the PotIatch
Lumber Company's logging train,
and the noise was most welcome
after the silence of the past few |
weeks. The logger is now making
daily trips.
The Potlatch mills will start
soon, according to reports. Road
building IN the vicinity of Camp
continues, but nothing has. been
;given out as to when the logging
camps will start. There are twenty
or thirty million feet of logs al
ready cut, it is said and these are
now being hauled out by the logger.
Juliaetta Record: The little son of
Leonard Fairfield narrowly escaped
serious injuries one day last week
on the A. j. Stevens place on the
hill above Cherry Lanes. when the
team his father was working ran
over him. Mr.. Fairfield had har-
messed the team and was preparing
to drive 1t to the field to plow. He
hung plowshare on the names
which frightened the ncrses and
they ran away and the little boy
beng in front of them was run over
and knocked down but escaped ser
ious injuries, being more scared
than hurt.
Troy News; DR.. Parr is building
a separator to thresh garden seeds
and beans. The cylinder of the
machine is made from the trunk Of
the same fir tree that his nephew,
Dick Parr, of Pullman, made a
violin from that he sold to Patta
Wenskia. the noted Russian Violin
list, for $3.50. DR.. Parr is making
the machine to stand the work and
lis erecting it so that it will have a
flaming mill to clean the seed as 1t
comes from the separator.
Genesee News: The Sportsmens'
and Tourists fair held at Spokane
last week proved to be as great
success as the most optimistic hoped
Many sections of the Inland Empire
entered exhibits with view to at
tracing business and great crowds
thronged the show. The consensus
of opinion was that the exhibition
afforded a remarkable opportunity
for constructive publicity and that
the sections represented in the show
would profit very substantially as &
result Of their enterprise. The ex
hlbit of game fish was the most com
prehensive in the annals of the In
land Empire.
Star-Mirror: The University o!
Idaho will this year offer nine
weeks summer school, beginning
June 13, in addition to tine custom
AIRY six weeks term beginning tn
same date, President Upham an
nounced today.
This action is necessary in orde
to accommodate the teachers of tn
state. as the last session of tn
legislature passed new school cod
making it compulsory for ali teach
= ers seeking certification under tn
Idaho statutes to attend protes
.sional school for the greater lengt
of time.
1.-The new code also provides tina
hereafter all high school teacher
shall be college graduates" sal
President Upham. 'The nine
weeks term will give teachers a
opportunity to advance their Gel
tificatlon and at the same time sc
cure college credits toward a de
gree.
"An extensive curriculum adapt
ed to the specific needs of ldah
teachers is now being arranged"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

Walter Benscoter spent the week
end IN Charleston with relatives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

Jesse Collins of Lewiston was IN
Kendrick. Wednesday. on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

E. W. Lutz returned. Wednesday,
from business trip to Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

termine Properp Grade Of Grain.
30
16442 tested Washington 1876 the five branch
entry during
viii
seed alseke
pSeedSi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
SOUTH CABOT

Harley Hanson and family of DERBY
are visiting this week at Edgar Kid
der's
Elsie Walbridge Of Cabot visited al
w. o. Southwick's a few days thi,
week
Vern Akin and family Of st. Johns
bury visited at |, +. Woodward's OF
Sunday.
Alice Clark of Springfield is at Hat
tie Clark's for a few days.
w, A. Hsnscome Of Littleton, n. H.
was at L. r. Kidder's over the week
end.
II. T. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Morse and Dr.. c. L. Hathaway were
in Montpelier Wednesday on business.
Irma Bashaw is at home for a week
from her work at Montpelier.
Henry Hill and wife of Cabot Wis
tied at I L. Wocdward's Sunday.
w. ]. HoughtOn and daughter, Be
tina. returned from Littleton, Y. IL.
last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Conner and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Southwiek took
an auto trip to Willoughby lake Sun
day.
Irwin Hopkins of Montpelier was in
the place over Monday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. @. w. Wallis, who has been III
with conclusion of the brain since an
auto accident she was in Tuesday, is
not any better at this writing
Miss Doris Moriarty has returned
from the Weirs and went to-day Ia
Brandon inn.
Riford Joslin was stung Wednesday
by yellow wasp and his rye was en-
tirely closed from the swelling for a
number Of days.
Mrs. B. D. Bisbee's condition re-
mains about the same. She is con-
fined to her bed,
There will be no service at the
Methodist chuSch Aug 81 or 2s on ac-
count of the absence of the pastor who
viii be at Claremont junction, n. H.,
camp ground for the annual session of
the camp meeting. If needed for any
purpose he can be addressed at that
place.
A daughter, weighing nine pounds,
was born Aug. II TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Joslin. Her name is Caroline
Elizabeth.
A local farm bureau meeting was
held Wednesday evening in library
hall, when DR.. A. J. DeFosset of the
Of agriculture spoke to the
relative to testing of cat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Joslin from Ran
dolph were in town Thursday
Misses Alice Bushnell, Ellen Joslin,
frnee Joslin and Ruth Farr were in
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
f. MONTPELIER CENTER

The Cleaners club enjoyed a meet
ing at Mrs. Alfred Bailey's Wednesday
afternoon, this being the first meet.
ing for some time.
Jabey Barnes and b. r. Crawford en-.
ioyed a trip to West Newbury Sun
day, Mrs. Crawford returning with
them.
Mrs. Joel Wheeler and little Mar
garet spent a few days last week in
Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hise and Thelma Wis
tied in the Carnes house at North
Montpelier SUNDAY.
Miss Trombridge Of Woodsville, n.
H., Is the guest of Misses Agnes and
Eleanor Bailey.
Mrs John Peterson is visiting in
Lowed, Mass.
Miss Ethel Ormsbee has returned
from a visit in Springfield, Mass.
A surprise party was given Miss
Goldie Crawford in honor of her birth
day Wednesday evening The evening
was pleasantly paced with games and
cards. Refreshments of cake and lem
onade were served
The many FRIENDS of Mrs. Arthur
Brazier are greatly pleased to know
that she is able to be out with them
again.
Miss Ruby Carr of Middlesex is
visiting her cousins, Marion and Mil
dred Hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
ORANGE

Miss Flora Peake went to Barre on
Tuesday 10 visit Mrs. Ed Raymo a
few days before going to Waterbury
to live permanently.
Miss Stella Bend of Richmond Hill,
n Y, has been visiting at f. X.
Boards a few days.
Fred B. Gauthier was given a pleas
ant surprise Wednesday night. He
went to the town hall to play for a
dance, as he supposed. When his vio-
I'm was tuned and the line of dancers
was formed he was informed that the
grand march was to led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gauthier. Finding another VIC
linist was there to take his place, he
was not long in taking his place on
the floor. A lively time began then
and theme and lasted until a little aft
er midnight The occasion was Mr..
Gauthier's 50th birthday. Refreshments
of cake and coffee were served. Mr..
Gauthier was the recipient of a num-
Der of gifts which expressed only in
feeble way the love and respect felt
for him by his friends and townspeo-
pie.
Messrs. John and Charles Wood of
Somerville, Mass, are visiting their
sisters, Mrs. H. r. Whitcomb and Mrs.
L. c. Richardson.
Thursday, Aug %, is positively the
last day TO pay taxes to the treasurer.
b. l.. Richardson has moved TO his
farm at the Center
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Winnie Provost and daughter
Louise of Springfield, are visiting Mrs
Clara Pearse, Mrs. Prevosts mother
H. A. Dwinell of Chelsea visited hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Dwinell
the first of the week.
Several from here were in Nortl
Calais on Tuesday to attend the Stay
ton family reunion.
Marshall Fay of st. Johnsbury wa,
a recent visitor at r. C. Goodelrs.
Mrs. Nina Daley is spending few
weeks in Marshfeld.
Obel and Lewis Provost of Spring.
field were visitors in town the FIRST OF
the week.
Clinton Thurston and family OF
Wolcott were in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saxby of Mont,
pelier were in town recently.
Miss Porter and cousin from Barton
are visiting their uncle, w L. Colby's,
a few weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Sawtell is spending the
week in Greensboro.
Mrs R. C. Goodall has gone to Straf-
ford, n. H., to visit her brother.
George Cook of Hsrdwick was a
business visitor in the village Wednes
day.
Robert Remission and wife have re-
turned from Long pond. where they
spent a week in camp.
Mrs. Lee Leonard Of North Calais
is in town caring for Mrs Ray Alb
bolt and infant daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-20
EAST WOODBURY.

Miss Mary Allen is visiting friends
in Plainfeld.
Frank Reed Of Montpelier was a
guest Of II. p. Rideout Wednesday.
Will Felix is working on the state
road.
Misses Edna and Helen Harvey Wis.
tied their sister, Florence. at Heaton
hospital last Tuesday. She is making
good recovery from an operation for
appendicitis.
George Maddox and Mr.. Robertson
are making extensive repairs on the
schoolhouse.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the chauiauqua at Cabot last
week
Mrs. John Carroll has received word
that her mother, Mrs. Robinson Of
Lower Island, p @, who underwent a
series Of shocks, Is much improved.