davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
DANGER
PASSES WITH
EBBING WATER
Streams Still High, but Are
Receding Rapidly From
Peril Stage.

with the coming Of fair weather today
White River and FAN Creek were rapidly
receding and 1t was reported that all
danger of flood in this section is passed
although streams were still high in the
southern part Of the State. The river
reached n high mark Of about fifteen feet,
which Is three feet below the danger line.
The weather bureau brought further
joy to the hearts Of baseball and golf
fans. motorists, gardeners and citizens
generally with an announcement that it
will be fair and warmer tonight with
warmer weather tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
MRS W. A. cULLoP AND MISS ESTHER KATHLEEN o'kEEFE.

Women Of Indiana are taking their
places beside the men in the congress
sional primary fight.
Mrs. W. 4. Cullop Of Vincennes and
Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe Of Ply
mouth are the first women candidates
ever TO seek congressional nomination IN
Indiana. Both are Democrats. Mrs. Cul-
lOp lives in the Third district and Mrs.
O'keefe in the Thirteenth. Mrs. Cullop
is the wife of Former Congressman CuI-
lop.
When Miss O'Keefe, made her challange
to male candidates Of the district she
said she not only represented the women
of the Thirteenth district but all the
people. Miss O'Keefe holds that in the
solution Of national problems. especially
those Of economical administration, and
cutting Of tax bills housekeepers view
point should be used, and submits that
a woman, by reason Of this training.
might help to put taxes down farther
than one who looked upon these ex-
penditures from a political viewpoint
only.
Miss O'Keefe presents her claim on the
platform Of ability Of knowledge, OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

economics, of loyalty to the best In
terests in the home.
Il believe the foundation of Amer
icanism is the American home, and sub
NIT that the sex which has maintained
that home may have something Of value
to offer on measures which may affect
the home" said Miss O'Keefe.
Another Of her platform plnnks Is: II
believe the solution of high taxes lies
In the reduction of expenses, and to that
end, submit that the viewpoint Of the
huOsekeeper. who trims her outlay to
the size of her pocketbook, may be more
productive Of results than the drafting
of measures to create Jobs for political
rewards"
Miss O'Keefe's platform stands; II
believe, above all, that equality OF suf
frage means equality OF rights and
equality of opportunity for service. I
am not asking this office merely because
l am a woman, and hope that no plea
will be made for me on that score. 1
submit my candidacy on the broad, plane
that l can serve the people. that my
platform is that which the people wish
and that I can serve we'll"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
SIXYOUNGMEN
SENTENCED TO
REFORMATORY
Four Are Hold-up Men, Two
Are Auto Thieves-Ages,
19 to "a.
HELD UP DRUG STORE

Six young men, whose ages ranged
from 70 to "a, were sentenced to the In
diana State Ref0rmatOry today in Grim
lnal Court by Judge James A. Collins.
-Four Of the men were arrested as the
result Of a hold-up which they commit
ted the night of March 9. The others
were convicted of vehicle taking.
Roy Lucas, IS; Charles Ketterman, 81,
and John Lutz, "a, each received a SEN
tence of ten to twenty-one years and a
fine OF 81 900 on the robbery charge. Ar
thur Tucker, %, was convicted of q
similar charge and sentenced to serve one
to eight years in the reformatory. He
also pleaded guilty to forging a check
on his brother-in-law and received a two
to fourteen year sentence and a fine OF
500 and costs A fine of 81 and costs
was also assessed in the robbery case.
The four men went 10 the drug store Of
Fred Fisher, at Carson and Troy avenues,
on the night of March 6. Tucker stayed
in front of the store as a lookout, he
testified, and the others enterd the store.
They forced Fisher into n rear room at
the point of gun and robbed him of SIS
which was in a bnl-fold in Fishers
pocket. They then locked him in the
room, and proceeded to rifle the cash
register Of about 81 in charge. While
they were doing this, Fishers small son
and a man entered. They were hustled
into the room along with Fisher, with
out being searched, and were also locked
in.
Tucker testified that he became fright
ened and ran home He admitted that
the money was divided and that he re-
ceived 4 fourth OF it later. Tucker has
Just completed term on the State Farm
where he was sent from city court on
larceny charge.
Lawrence Keifer 10. and Claude HILL
10, were convicted of vehicle taking. They
made no attempt to sell the machine
which they stole so light sentences were
imposed by Judge Collins. Klefer was
sentenced TO one year on the Indiana
State Farm and Hill received a six
months sentence at the same place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Beck Buried With
Military HOnOrs

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The body of
Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck, who was
killed by Judge Day at Oklahoma City,
and the ashes Of his wife will be buried
with full military honors at Arlington
National Cemetery late today.
An urn containing the ashes of Mrs.
Beck. who died in 1919, has been put in
the coffin with the body of Colonel Beck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Levee Breaks in
Tennessee Floods

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 12-Approxl-
mately fourteen hundred acres were un-
der from six to eight feet Of water today.
as the result of break In levee short
distance north of Snowflake, Ark
Five hundred families at Elaine, Wa
bash, Lakeview, Oneida, Barton and
Helena Crossing have been driven from
their homes and are living in box cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
TO SIT TIGHT

GENOA, April 12.-Despite their
belligerent and pugnacious attitude
that has already flung defiance in the
face of three nations-France, Rou-
mania and Japan-the Russian dele
gates in the international economic
conference have no intention of bolt
ing. On the contrary, it was made
evident today that they are de-
termined to hold on tenaciously to
their seats at the green table with
the other powers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
NORTHWEST IN
NEED OF HELP
FINANCIALLY
Business Men State
They Are Coming
Back.
BEET SUGAR CROP
Calls for Delicate
Handling From
Congress.

Editors Note-Edward q. LOwr~.
distinguished investigator and re-
porter for the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, is touring the agricultural
section west of the Mississippi River,
in behalf of the Public Ledger and
the Daily Times, and writing a series
of articles upon conditions as he finds
them. This i the fourteenth prOduc-
ton based upon observations in
Idaho and Utah. Others will follow
at regular intervaIs.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
LapOrte Man Hurt
in Train Wreck

CHICAGO, April 12.-Fourteen persons
were injured when Chicago & North
western train No. 20 jumped the track
near Watkins, Iowa. late yesterday.
Among the injured was L. Darrow of
La Porte. Ind, who was only slightly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Henry, Republican,
Elected to Congress

ALBANY, n. Y, April 12.-Lewis Hen
ry, Republican, was elected to Congress
today to fill the vacancy created by the
appointment Of Alanson p. Houghton
as ambassador to Germany. Henry de-
feated Frank Irving, Democrat, 20,799 to
17,712.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

NEW YORK, April "A million
dollar block of Liberty bonds Of the
fourth "a issue sold at par today,
up Al.
One thousand of the first and Sec
Ond IA issues sold at par in the
course of trading.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Reds Said to Have
Attacked Jap Train

TOXIC, April 12.-An unverified re-
port reached here today that Russian
Reds blew ur q Japanese armOred train
north of Spasska. No details as to cas-
ualtles were received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Charges Navy Yard
Opposes Reduction

WASHINGTON, April 12-"Navy yard
influence" is at work trying to defeat
the House naval bill with Its 5000 rer-
sonnel, Representative Kelly, directing
the measure, charged today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
WEATHER

Forecast for IndianapoL nd vicinity
for the twenty y-four hours ending at Z
.. m, April 13 1922:
Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday
unsettled and warmer
HOURLY TFAfPERATUPF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight. Unsettled
Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
A Narrow Escape

/\What narrowly escaped helng
fatal accident, occurred last Satur-
day when a Ford car, driven by
Frank ElIers, was crossing the track
IN front of train near the R. +.
Bigham home. Mr.. Ellers, his. wife
and two children and young fiady
friend, were making trip IN their
car from Tacoma to visit Mr.. Eller's
mother in the t'alrvlew nelghbor-
hood. In attempting to cross the
track the engine lost power just as
it had reached the track. Mr.
Ellers neither heard nor saw the
tram until 1t was so close that he
hadn't time to cheek the car, so he
kept on and the train grazed the
rear tenders as 1T went by. The
young lady in the car jumped on the
track when she saw the train COM
ing, and rolled off just before the
train reached her. She was badly
bruised but not seriously injured
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Income Tax Payers

The number of federal personal
income tax returns for the calendar
year ended December 81, 1920, filed
in the district of Idaho was 25, 1856
representing net incomes amount
ing to SGT, 1891 $1,000 and tax (nor-
NAL tax and surtax) of 81 ,0S6, ,614.C0.
according to a statement just issued
from the office of the internal rev.
enue collector at Boise.
AS compared with 1919, the fig
ures show growth of 44,307 in re-
turns, as we'll as an increase in the
total net income amounting to ST.
919,O99, but a decrease in the tax
of 1888. 10000.
The proportion OF the population
of the United States who filed per-
sonal income tax returns for the
calendar year ended december 81,
1920, was 6.S5 per cent; whereas the
proportion of the population of
Idaho filing returns was 5.96. The
average net income per return for
the United States was S3.269.40
whereas for Idaho it was $2,616.64
and the average amount of the per-
sonal income tax per return in the
United States was $l48.0S, while
tor Idaho it was $42.l9.
The growth in the number of per-
sonaI income tax returns, as we'll as
the expansion in the net income and
the variation in the amounts of tax,
for the period 1916-l919. for Idaho
can be v1sualized from the follow.
ing table, which shows for each oil
the years 1916-l7-18-19-20, the mum
ber of returns filed, as we'll as the
amount of net income and tax re
ported:
1916, number of returns 756; ne,
income, 81, 1927 ,064; total tax, Sl4O,
496.
1917, number of returns. 16,4l4
net income, $46,465,514 total tax
1899, SAG.
1918, number of returns, 1929
net income, $50, 1854 .296; total tax
81 .493, $40.
1919, number of returns, 2l ,448
net income, 500, ,472, $40; total tax
81, ,475.0 .023.
1920, number of returns, 25,755
net income, SGT, ,39l ,639; total tax
81 ,O86,6I4.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Amt it Awful

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy He'll and three
little Hells live IN an unhappy little
home on Hells Half Acre at Water
loo, la. Mrs. He'll has had Mr.. He'll
put in jail because she says he
threatened to kill all the other Hells
and go far away. There have been
frequent battles in the He'll home.
The police once found Mamma and
Papa He'll fighting with knives,
rolling pins, chairs, etc., while the
little Hells all sought shelter under
the bed. If there is anything IN
auto-suggestlon the He'll family
auto have the Legislature change It's
name. .-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Benson's in Auto Accident

NMr. and Mrs. Alvin Benson who
left Charleston few weeks ago for
Portland, met with painful accld-
ent when the car in which they were
riding collided with another car one
day last week. Mrs. Benson is bet
ter known here as Rosebud Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Brown. The following account of
the accident appeared in the Port
land Oregonian:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Benson, No.
105 East 80th street north, suffered
painful injuries late Sunday night
when an automobile IN which they
were riding was completely over
turned in a crash with a machine at
oath and tlanuers streets.
William klnzel, No. 444 East 48th
street north, driver of the second
automobile, escaped unhurt. Ac-
cordlng to police, kinzel crashed
into BensOn'S car while the latter
was going east on Flanders street.
Inc injured persons were treated
, at the emergency hospital where it
was found Mrs. Benson sustained
several lacel atIons and contusIons
of the right hip. Benson's right
shoulder was dlslocated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Death Of B. c. johnson

News of the death of b. &. john
son, former owner of the Troy News
and at one time publisher of the
Gazette, was received here last
week. HIS death occurred at
Neosha Falls, Kansas, where he had
recently entered the newspaper
business. No particulars concern
ing his death have as yet been
received here.
After dlsposlng of his interests
at Troy, about three years ago, Mr..
johnson moved to Charleston and was
engaged tor a time in the real estate
and insurance business. About SIX
months ago he and his family left
for Kansas. He is survived by a
wife and three children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Join American Legion

The preamble of the American
Leglon's constitution states that 1t
is dedicated to God and Country.
lhe Legion, during Its career of
only three years has demonstrated
that 1t is the best insurance policy
the Nation has.
Our post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men in this community to
join the Legion and to aid our fight
tor Americanism. The blue and
gold button of the American Le-
glon marks its wearer as one who
has not thrown away his patriotism
with the uniform. 1t means that
he has not "passed the buck" to
someone else to see that the sick and
disabled buddies get justice and to
fulfill all those things that he de-
sired to result from the war.
Every man IN the service hoped
for better things after the war
More than two million doughbovs
gobs and gyrenes realized that /,
was gong to be fight to bring tt
pass all the things that they dream
ed of. The result of this prevailing
sentiment was the formation OF thu
American Legion.
Legion members are from ever,
branch in the service, from thos'
who were forced to remain at hom'
to men who won the congressiona
medal at Chateau-Thlerry and il
the Argonne. 1t includes all rank
from private to general.
Our Legion post can be the mos
beneficial organization IN this com
munity. Its purposes are high; 1t
ideals are untatnlshed. 1t deserve
your support and the membershi
OF every war veteran. JOIN Canyo
post No. 66 of the American Lego
and make 1t the best post IN YOU
State.
Tom Long, Commander, Canyo
: Post No. 66, A l..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Methodist Church Notes

The pastor has had the pleasure
of attending, for the past week, the
summer school for pastors, held al
the Washington State College at
Pullman.
The State College in cooperation
with the mission boards of the var
ious denominations Is, each year,
giving a two weeks course IN church
and community work in all its
phases.
There are ministers from at least
four denominations IN attendance.
The faculty are A. A. Cleveland,
dean of the school of education and
director of the summer session; DR..
Raymond &. Rankin, of Glen Mary
Tenn, DIR. VIM. M. Ewing, district
superintendent of the Boise district
of M. E. church; DR.. Valentine
Delch, professor of religious edu,
cation, Goodlng College, Goodlng
Idaho; and L. +. Boiler, director OF
physical education and athletics,
State College OF Washington.
The course OF study this year IN
cludes church methods, church nm
ances, rural sociology, rural church
administration, the community
social teachings OF the old tesla
ment and organized play and games
These lectures, together with the
round table discussions, will aid the
pastors very materially IN their min
isterial work when they return t.
their fields.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Big Bear Ridge

K Mrs. F. Hupp and daughter, Miss
Adeilne, were visiting their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. X. d. Ingle, last
week.
X Mrs. Rufus May underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Lew
iston hospital, Saturday and is re-
covering nicely.
kMiss Nettie Lacey of Lewiston
was the week end guest of Miss
Johanna Hooker and Mrs. d. j..
Ingle.
XMisses Agnes, Hattie and Nellie
Larson arrived here. Thursday,
from Grand Forks. North Dakota
for visit with their grandfather,
A. J. Aas and aunt, Mrs. Ed Lien.
XMlss Neva Nelson returned to
Pullman, Wash, where she is en-
ployed at the Northwest Sanatar-
ium.
XMr. and Mrs. John Elliott and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim May
and children arrived here last week
from Ontario, Oregon.
Preaching services at the Luther
an church, Sunday, July End, at 3 p
m. Young Peoples League at 7:3O
Rev. G. A. Morton OF Kendrlcl
will hold union services at tht
Steele school house, Sunday, July
End at II a. m. Everyone welcome
iSDr. and Mrs. A. Otteraaen anC
Mrs. A. W. Ali of Kendrick. wer.
Sunday visitors at the z. A. Aal
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Cameron Play Thursday

Next Thursday evening the young
people of Cameron will give a re-
peat performance of the play Star
brigt", at the pavilion on the Her
man Meyer place. The play was
we'll received at its first appearance
June 7, but on account of very un-
favorable weather many who other
wise would have attended. were
forced to miss It. The canvas-cov-
cred pavilion is very pleasant,
comfortable place to spend sum-
mer' evening and It is hoped that
many Will take advantage of the op-
portunity to see the play. A small
admission charge will De made to
cover expenses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
THE PROGRESSIVE
POLITICAL PARTY
New Organization Comes In
to Official Existence.

Boise, Ida The progressive po-
Iitical party came into official exist
ence IN Idaho and was formally
recognized by the secretary of state,
following the filing of statement
containing the names of 10, ,46l cleo
tors, thus qualifying the party to
proceed with the nomination of can
didates for state. legislature and
eIecting delegates to the county and
state conventions of the state pro-
gressive party can now hold pri-
mary election and elect delegates
to county conventions and to have a
ticket of It's own on the ballot at the
general election.
TeIepraphlc notice was sent by Sec
retary of State Robert y. Jones to
each of the "A county recorders of
the state OF the new party's COM
pllance with the law. Following IS
the text OF his telegram:
There has been filed in the office
of the progressive party written
notice, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF section SIT compiled
statutes of Idaho and as such 1t has
all the rights of a political party
whose ticket was on the ballot at
the preceding general election" ;"
The notice was filed by H. + Sam
uels, Dow Donning and Frank
Johness. 1t recltes that the persons
whose names are subscribed thereto
are IN affillatlon of duly qualified
electors of the state of Idaho for
political purposes; that they desire
to exercise the rights of political
party under the name OF progress
sive at elections for precinct.
county, municipal and state Offices
IN the present year. and that they
intend to terminate at least three
candidates for state offices and place
them on ticket at the general elec-
tion under the party name. When
interviewed following the filing of
the notice and the names of the elec-
tors desiring the party. Frank
Johness, state chairman of the pro-
gresslve party said:
I'VE will put up state ticket
from governor down to the coroner
who Will bury the old political
crowds all over the state. Nearly
every county IL the state. with
three or four exceptions, have sent
in lists of names. We believe the
time has come for new broom to
sweep politics In this state. Our
people tell us that conditions are
ripe for "a complete sweep this fall
However, we are saying nothing
but simply working"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Vacation Bible School

Daily round of tasks and pleasures
through two happy weeks, under
cheerful and sympathetic teachers
and leaders, with character and con-
duct the CHER goal.
Vacation, with all its suggestions
of liberty and goud times amidst
congenlal surroundings, devoted to
the worship of God and careful
study of His will in all Things.
Bible becoming a vital modern
text book with its lessons in close
touch with daily life. Out of Its
range of truth finding that which
fits the mind and heart of children
and applying it IN an interesting
and practical way.
School with all the qualities of
school plus more home-like good
cheer and great deal more conver-
satIon about being as Jesus would
have US be, but school where
children from four to fifteen really
study and work with their hands,
learning by dong. Pray for the
D. V. B. S.
Daily Vacation Bible School
Daily program
July 10 to 2l
900 a. m. Devotional 10 min.
Hymn, prayer, scrlpture.'
Kindergarten out. Hymn.
$40 Memory period. IS min.
Bible verses, etc.
9:25 Music period. Is min.
$40 Habit talk. Is min.
9:55 Rest period. min.
! CallsthenIcs
1000 Bible story period. rs min.
1925 Craft period. SIS min
11:20 Closing period. 10 min.
1870 Dismissed.
The Ministers of Kendrick
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
kENDR|CK WON
FROM JUL|AETTA
Took East Game by Score
of S to O.

One can get considerable "klck"
out of a ball game when the score
ends up S to O in favor of Kend-
rick. In fact, 1t isn't at all hard to
take, particularly when the big
zero represents Juliaetta's runs.
It's some credit to lick JuIlaetta,
because they have good bail team
this year and haven't lost many
games. The score book shows 2
games won and two games lost by
each team in the series Of four
games played this season between
the two towns. Kendrlck is due to
take the next game-naturally.
In last Sundays game it was still
more torclbIy impressed upon the
minds OF the baseball fans, that
kendrick has one of the best first
basemen in this whole region.
Forest who has caught for kend-
rick for the past ten years, changed
to first base IN the beginning OF this
season, and to say he is dandy, does
mt halt express it. In the last five
games, during which he had many
difficult chances, he has only made
one error.
The batting of the kendrlck boys
Sunday was consistent, to say the
least. Each got one hit except
Flag who got two.
Kendrlck made l run in the second
inning, 3 in the third and / IN the
sixth.
Juliaetta made hits and errors;
kendrick 10 nits and 3 errors.
ShepheId for Kendrlck struck out
l6 men; Ross for Juliaetta 5. Tenn
perature 100 in the shade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-30
Keeler-Dorendorf

Miss Gertrude Keller, daughter
of Mrs. Elmer keeler of Linden,
was married to Albert Dorendorf
at Moscow, Thursday. Mrs. keeler
was present at the wedding. After
a short honeymoon trip the bride
and groom will be at home on the
farm near Linden. The best wishes
of their many friends IN the COM
munlty will follow them in their
happy marriage.