The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
GLEANINGS

Charles RiggIe closed his school
near Park last week. The people
with whom he was boarding moved
out of the district, so there was no
place within a reasonable distance
where he could stay. The attend
ance at the school was very lrreguI-
ar, due somewhat to the deep snow.
1t may be that the district will de-
eide to have school there during the
summer months and if so, Mr.. Rig
gle will return and finish the term.
) Mrs. A. G.. Deeter writes from
Bakersfield, California that she and
Mr.. Deeter are having splendid
time. They expect to spend month
on the peach near Los Angeles.
They like it SO we'll al Bakersfield
they may decide to stay there as Mr..
Deeter has relatives there.
Last week Ira Gentry took his it.
tie daughter, Irena to Moscow for
medical attention From there they
went to Spokane where Irena un-
derwent an operation on the mast
old bone. The operation was entire
ly successful although she was in a
very critical condition for time.
( Herman Schuyler was transacting
business IN Lewiston the first of the
week.
Mesdames c. l.. and +. l.. Parkins
of CraIgmont visited their brother,
F. E. Erickson, the first Of the
week.
Miss Lena Bachman of Troy re-
turned home Tuesday after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sidney Dicks on
American ridge.
Mrs. Leo G.. Rasberg and little
daughter returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives at Lewiston.
Louis Pearson was able to resume
his work at the bakery the first of
the week after an absence of several
days, due to an attack of tonsilitis.
= Frank Chamberlain drove to Pull
! man with his dray team hltched to
bobsled, after load of gasoline.
He returned tuesday evening.
Two powerful colored stevedores,
who had some sort of falling out,
engaged in unloading vessel at
a st. Louis dock. Uncompliment-
AIRY remarks and warnings of in
tended violence were exchanged
whenever the two passed each other
with their trucks. "You jest keen
on pestlcation around wild me-"
declared one of the men, IAN you is
gwine to be able to settle mighty
big question fol- de sciumtific
folks" what question dat?" ask
ed the other. kin the dead speak"
John Bleck of Moscow arrived
Tuesday afternoon to visit friends
IN Kendrick and on Bear ridge.
E. Erickson went to Lewiston on
business the first of the week.
< For the first time in history an
automobile has crossed the Column
bia river between Pasco and Kenne-
wick on the ice.
Miss Florence Hollada, who has a
position as book-keeper in the First
National Bank of Moscow, spent
the week end here with her mother
and sisters.
Wesley Thomas of Charleston spent
the week end with his brother
Martin.
Miss Evelyn Hanson was a Mos
COW visitor last Saturday.
Among 80 children, whose teeth
were examined by DR.. h. K. Veon
loca dentist, only S were founC
who had per fectly sound teeth.
Joe truchtl has taken advantage
of the heavy snow to get U,00(
feet of logs to his mill, ready fol-
saving. This is considerably
larger amount than he sawed las,
year.
Seven candidates for imitation
into the local Woodmen lodge came
from PARK last Saturday, making
the trip IN bobsled. They lett a
8 o'clock IN the morning and dldn'
get to kendrlck until $50 in tn,
evening ana had to change teams
at Linden. The snow was so dee,
1t made travelling difficult.
< Jake Alder of Texas ridge was II
Kendrick on business, Wednesday
His place is located about a nil
east OF the 8uckhorn school house
which is quite distance from
kendrick, but the good sleighins
helped to shorten the trip. Mr.
Alder SAID the deepest snow for tn
winter in his eighborhood wa
about "a feet.
< Now comes E. G.. Babcock of Tex
as ridge and says his hens are lay
ing more eggs than his neignbor s
Gus Blrchmler. +. Z. has % hens
most of them White I,epbOrDs an