davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
P0TLATCH BOOSTERS
GO TO LEWISTON
Big Road Meeting Held There
Last Evening.

Representatives from nearly all
sections of Potlatch ridge left on
the afternoon train tor Lewiston,
yesterday, to attend meeting at
the Lewls-Clark Hotel at 6 o'clock
in the evening. The meeting was
called by the Lewiston Commercial
Club to consider the proposition OF
putting a highway through from
Lewiston to Kendrlck. The follow
ing article concerning the meeting
was published in the Tribune, Thurs
day morning:
This evening at 6 o'clock, at the
LewIs-Clark hotel, conference, at
dinner. will be had by the Lewiston
Commercial club and other citizens
interested with large delegation
from Latah county, consisting of
the members Of the board OF county
commissioners OF uatah county and
people from kendr1ck,I Jullaetta,
Cameron and Leland.
The purpose of the visit is to i'll
terest the people here in securing
the cooperation of this city and
county IN the completion OF an i'm
portant connecting link. 1t appears
that the Kendrlck highway district
: is building a road to Jullaetta. all
of which has been financed and is
under way. At the same time, the
Latah county commissioners and the
JuIlaetta district are building a
road to the Latah-Nez Perce county
line on PotIatch creek, a distance
of eight miles.
From the Nez Perce-Latah county
line, to which point the above road
reaches, to Arrow Junction, dis.
tance of eight miles, is section not
; provided for, all being situated ir
the Clearwater highway district
which is IN Nez Perce county. Thl!
is not of expensive construction anc
is of easy grade. 1t Is regarded al
; problem for Lewiston and Ne;
J Perce county to work out in th'
; financing Of the construction.
Those who understand the situa
tion declare that there can be NJ
: better road investment Of funds
considering the value that the com
pletion of the improvement will b.
to this place. 1t Is largely Lewis
J ton business problem, for the open
: ing up Of valuable territory trih
F.. utary to this city, at comparative
ly small cost. Among those VIII
:. are to be present will be the Ne
< Perce county commissioners, an
. the commissioners of the Clear
s water highway district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
2 Crocker-Miller


MISS Eula Croker. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Crocker OF this
place was quietly married last Sat-
urday afternoon to Donald Miller
OF Harrington, Wash. The wedding
took place in Lewiston, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. w.
n. Roper of the Presbyterian church.
Both of the young people are we'll
known and popular among the
younger set here. They graduated
IN the same class from the Kend-
rick High School several years ago.
Mrs. Miller is assistant in the local
postoffice and her husband Is travel
ing representative in this territory
for the Todd Protectograph Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15

The annual Panhandle Poultry as
sociation show will be held at Mos
cow January 25, 26 and II, according
to a decision arrived at at a meeting
of the association, Saturday after
noon. One Of the features of the
show will be poultry judging con-
University of Idaho and Washington
State college
Plans for the largest show in the
history Of Moscow were made A
separate building will be rented tn
house the large number Of exhibits
expected from all parts of northern
Idaho and eastern Washington All
cash prizes are to be offered az
awards to winning exhibitors.
The show will be recognized as an
Official show Of the American Poultry
association in that the Panhandle as
sociation is a unit OF the national
organization. A number of years ago
what was known as the Moscow Poul-
try association held a charter from
the national association but the char
ter was allowed to lapse during the
war. Last year the association was
reorganized into the Panhandle as
sociation and the charter was re-
newed
r. E. Waldo, vice-president Of the
Pandle association, H. w. Hubert,
secretary. and E. A. Kruyer were
named On the commission of super
visors for the show. Frank Chitty
was made chairman of the finance
committee with Herman Wilson and
Mayor Hawkin Melgard the other
members of the committee. The show
will be financed through advertising.
-Star-Mirro
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
Of Neighboring Papers.
NUMBER SO

It has been years since Decem-
ber was ushered in with a snow
storm of such proportions as the
present one. We don't attempt to
camoufiage. There is a foot of the
beautiful covering over our turnip
patch right now Spokane pleads
guilty to but inches Some Sec
tions won't admit they have any snow
at all. All bosh. And what is worse,
with a foot of snow now, what may
be expected by the first of March?
But cheer up-Easter will fall on
April l. and that means an early
spring, say the wise guys. 1t also
falls on the day when lots of the wise
guys get fooled, too.-Deary Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15

Walter Clark brought in a load Of
second hand shoes the first of the
week and turned them over to Jos.
Perry, the secondhand man. There
were several hundred pairs of the
shoes, representing the accumulation
of the many years Mr.. Clark has re-
sided on his ranch on Fix Ridge. The
shoes ranged from infants size to
grown-ups and all the stages OF
youths footwear from the beginning
of the family to the present day are
represented in the collection. Mr..
Clark started in storing the shoes
away as fast as discarded and kept
it up to the present time. If the
shoes were new ones he could set up
business with good sized stock OF
shoes on the shelves.-Jrliaetta
Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15

The radio receiving stations Of both
Herman Schuyler and A. V. Dunkle
heard a big hotel orchestra in New
York. Monday night. Herman sends
radio music to many towns in the
surrounding country over his wire"
telephone system. When the music
is good he connects up with Troy,
Juliaetta, orofino, Lewiston, Moscow,
Paiouse and other towns and they
get the benefit of this radio music.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15

Charles Carlson of Spokane visit
ed friends In Kendrick, Tuesday.
Charlie lived IN KendrIck for Is
years and has wide acquaintance
here. He moved from kendrlck to
Spokane about 8 years ago. He said
the town has improved wonderfully
since the last time he was here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
kENDR|CK SCHOOLS
Events of Interest to School
Patrons.


the play "All On Account of Polly.
at the New Kendrlck Theater, Fri
day and Saturday nights, December
% and %. A synopsis OF the play
follows: The affairs of Beverly, a
typical New York business man,
have reeched a very critical stage,
due to his reckless and extravagant
family. "I'll give ye jest one week
to pay this note'' says Young. the
loan shark. In most tragic tone.
Mrs. Beverly exclaims, "Luxurles!
Party gowns, motors, flowers. hair
dressing, manlcurlng, wines. You
call those things luxurles? Why they
are absolute necessities" Beverly,
realizing the seriousness of the sit
uation replies, perhaps you may
enjoy a week or more of tins gilded
existence, but / doubt IT. As 1t
looks to me now, It's just a matter
of hours, ana then.
tgnaz FLAG has been appointed
as business manager of the high
school play, and Frank Brooke as
property man. With your support
they are going to make this part of
the program complete success. 1t
is hoped that the proceeds will more
than pay tor the gym balcony which
was recently erected by the manual
training boys.
Those pupils in the 9Th grade
making an average above gu for the
second SIX weeks are Elsie Morey,
SO; Maude Compton, Clarlce Leith.
Victor Gentry and Arthur Wayland,
81 each. The highest test grades
made by the 7th and 9Th grade
pupils in Physiology were: Pearl
johnson, 100 per cent and Ellis Car
Isle, 95 per cent.
Those in the seventh and eighth
grade geography test receiving go
or above are: Ellis Carlisle. Shirley
Glen, Rush Chamberlain, Arthur
Wayland, Pearl johnson and Hester
Knepper.
Ihe seventh and eighth grades
drew names, to buy Christmas pres
ents. They will have program or
the Friday before Christmas, pre-.
pared by a committee Of pupils. The
parents are cordially invited t.
attend.
The community GIVES class de
voted Tuesday upon the question
Resolved, that convict labor shoult
be paid. The affirmative side wol
by two points.
The pupils who made an average
of 80 or above during the past sil
weeks in the first grade are PhyllI
Cummings, Dalmer Schneider, Mar
jorle Newton, Roy Long, Johnn!
Kite, Evelyn Lister, Chester Fowler
Etfie Doll Aiken. Jean DunkIe ant
Jane Plummer. In the second grad
Elmer Fraser. Mary johnson, Haze
: Sparber, Nellie Crocker, Nettie Ma
Mcdowell and Elsie JARVIS.
Don't forget the basket ball gam
n tonight with the Kooskia boys
They defeated both Orofino an
Peck by a large scoie. Their re
cord shows they have a strong tear
: and we know that our boys are car
u able of showing them fast game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15
TOM THUMO WAS
SAFELY MARRIED
Wedding Ceremony Created
Much Amusement

The Tom Thumb Wedding, or the
Marriage of the Midgets, which was
given at the New Kenrdlck Theater,
on Friday evening, December 8, was
a decided success in every respect.
lhe evenings entertainment prov
ed one of constant laughter, and
better pleased audience never filed
out of the Theater.
1t was merry party of about fifty
little folks of the town, who took
part IN the. wedding. The little
girls in their long skirts with
trans, were lovely, but they could
not have been more graceful and
dlgnified than their companions in
their small black dress suits. The
perfection with which the children
acted their parts was remarkable.
While piano solo was being
played, the guests were ushered
down the aisle and onto the stage by
the two small and very dlgnlfied
ushers. Scott Barr and Roy Long.
Among these guests, were the three
old maids, Gladys Reece, Blanche
Aiken and Berneda Cummings, who
came to the wedding only because
they were curious; the two batch
,elors, Oscar Onstott and Keith Dam
marell, the former rejected suitor
of the bride; Rosebud Brown,
another of the bride; Harley May
and Mary johnson, representing Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Thumb, grandparents
of the groom; and Mr.. and Mrs
Midget, grandparents of the BRIDE
Other guests were the cousins OF the
bride, aunts OF the bride and groom
and TRENDS of the couple.
After the guests had all assembled
on the stage, and had been appoint
ed to seats by the ushers. the brida
party proceeded down the aisle t.
the tune OF LohengrIn's Wedding
March. First came the groom
small Paul DammarelI, with hi
oest man, Donald MACPHERSON. Il
their we'll pressed dress suits, the,
looked very manly and dlgnified a
they followed the usher onto 0th
stage, Next IN line came the flow
er girls, Alberta Sparber and Mar
1orie Onstott, who were dressed i
white and carried small baskets o
flowers, and the rlngbearer sma
Gladys Fowler, who also was dress
ed IN white and carried red poppy
the center Of which carried the mos
important of all, the wedding ring
The bridesmaids had on pretty pin
and blue dresses, and also carrie
flowers. They were the little Mlsss
Effie Doll Aiken, Eleanor Lut,
Marjorie Newton and Jean Dunkl'
The beautiful young bride, Viva
Wegner, came down the aisle leaI
ing on the arm of her father, Che
ter Fowler. She was dressed IN
pretty white dress, with a net vel
and she carried large bouquet {
yellow crysanthemums. Followln
her was the maid of honor, litt
Miss Mary Ellen Dunkle.
Last, but not least, came the mi
lister, the most important characte
William Holt, impersonating Il
minister, came up the aisle accor
panied by his wife, Phyllis Cur
mings. After the bridal party h'
all assembled on the stage, and we
all in their proper places. the mi
lister went through the ceremol
with much pomp and grace, and ;
though it was IN no sense like t
real one, 1t Was extremely cleve
Several songs were sung by t
guests, among those, Lillian Lo
sang "Oh. Promise Me-. Nettie M
Mcdowell sang, Il Love you Truly
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Sidney Dicks OF American
ridge was a Moscow visitor. Wed
nesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Water Rate War
Threatens to Be
Long Struggle

New York, June 1O.-The trans.
Atlantic freight rate war between
competing steamship lines to German,
Belgian and Dutch ports spread to
United Kingdom ports when the con-
ference made reductions of 10 to 80
per cent on a long list Of commodi-
ties. Fixed rates on about 10 COM
modities also were abandoned entirely.
AS the situation now stands. ship
ping men see the beginning of a pro-
longed struggle for domination of the
freight traffic to Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Governor Dedicates
Mark Twain's Cabin
at Jackass Hill

Sonora, Cal, June 10.-The MARI
Twain Memorial cabin at Jackass hill
near here, was dedicated here Satur-
day with Governor William d
Stephens delivering the dedicatory
address. Twain slept and ate in the
cabin, which has been restored, during
the time he prospected for gold il
California. Twain gave up prospect.
ing and left this district in 1865.
The governor in his address re.
cited events Of Twain's arrival al
Jackass hill in December, 1864, his
prospecting days and his life in the
cabin, which has been restored by
William j. Loring, president of the
American Mining congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Old Guard G. O. P.
Name Chairman of
Penn State Board

Philadelphia, June 1O.-The regular
organization forces Of the republican
party in Pennsylvania won a victory
over the supporters of Clifford Pinchot,
republican candidate for governor, Sat
urday, when they elected w. Harry
Baker of Harrisburg as chairman of
the state committee.
United States Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper was elected Pennsylvania
member of the republican national COM
mittee to succeed the late Boies PEN
rose. The choice was unanimous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Court Can Order
Wage Raise, Though
Firm Loses Money

Topeka, Kan, June 10.-The Kan
sas industrial court has authority to
order a temporary increase of wages
of employees, although the firm affect
ed may be operating at a loss at the
time, the state supreme court held in
its decision of the case of the Charles
Wolff Packing company of Topeka, rem
dered Saturday.
The court granted & writ of man
damus compelling the Wolff company
to put into effect a wage award al
lowed by the industrial court more
than q year ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Memorial Exercises
In Bavaria Turn to
Nationalist Show

Munich, Bavaria. June 1O.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The annual mem
orial exercises here for the aviators
who fell during the war resolved it.
self into a huge nationalist demon
stration with a possible portentious
bearing on the approaching visit of
President Ebert, who on June IL is to
make his first appearance in Bavaria
since his election to the presidency.
The exercises amended by some
of the Bavarian princes, General Lu-
dendorff, DR.. Won Kahr, former Ba-
varian premier, and throngs of former
army officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
TARIFF WILL GET REST
TUESDAY WHEN MEASURE
FOR ALLOTMENT IS HEARD
Committee Of Senior Body Agrees With House on
Enlisted Personnel Of $4,000 men and 1850
Marines; Notice Of Objections Served to Many
Provisions of 43 Millions Increase.

Washington, June 1O-Appropriation of $294,235,000 are
made in the annual naval appropriation bill as reported out Sat
urday by the senate appropriations committee. This represents
a net increase of SAP, 965 900 over the house bill, but $13l,-
251,0 900 less than requested by the navy department.
The bill is to be called up next Tuesday by agreement to lay
aside the pending tariff bill temporarily, under plans made by
Senator Poindexter, republican, Washington, who will have ac-
tive charge of the naval budget.
Much less opposition than usual was anticipated by the SEN
ate because of the committees action in agreeing with the house
to an enlisted personnel of $4,000 men and 1880 marines, but
notice has been given Of objection to several of the committee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Rangers Are Sent
to Investigate
Blanco Killing

Laredo. Texas, June 1O.-Texas
rangers will be sent here at the re-
quest of District Attorney John A.
Walls to investigate the killing, We'd
nesday night, of General Lucio
Blanco, a former officer'i in the Car
rama army of Mexico. This became
known late Saturday when Mr.. Walls
made public a telegram from Governor
Neff in reply to the request for
rangers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

increases. Senator King, democrat,
Utah is expected to move to reduce the
marine corps personnel to 10000 men.
and to terminate marine operations in
Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Principal increases in navy appro-
priations noted in the committee re-
port were: navy buildings $1O,OOO,O 900;
new air craft $6.537.OOO: pay S25,-
O16,O0O; engineering $685., 900, and
construction and repair of vessels ST.
100000.
The 81, 100000 addition for construc-
ton the report said was necessary
in the interest of economy and of the
attainment and completion of the plans
of new ship construction of the vari-
Gus classes, of ships contemplated by
the arrangements made in the recent
conference on the limitation of naval
armament and by the addition plans
of congress and of the navy depart
ment to the terms of the arms limita-
ton treaty"
Slash from Last Year
AS revised by the committee the
bill entails a large reduction in naval
expenditures. the appropriations for
the present fiscal year being S425, 1885,
600, or $119, 900 more than the
bill reported Saturday.
The bill carries no appropriations
requested by the navy department for
new Pacific coast naval bases, the
committee rejecting requests for a new
torpedo destroyer base at San Pedro,
Calf, the proposed fleet base at Ala
media, Calf, and an aviation base at
Sand Point, Wash.
The committee, however, authorized
$6S7.50O increase for the Puget Sound
and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii navy yards.
In this connection the report said
the United States has on the Pacific
capable of properly receiving and ac-
commodating our largest armed and
equipped battleships."
And the arms limitation treaty pre-
venting the development of naval bases
farther west" the report continued.
these stations become of increased
Importance. The main fleet of the
navy is now stationed in the Pacific
and it is necessary for it's maintenance
that there should be deep water bases
at which it can find shelter, supply re-
pair and equipment"
For Free Naval Aviation
Regarding the naval aviation in
creases, the committee said hat "the
absolute independence of the air serv-
ice as a branch of the navy warfare"
had been demonstrated. The total
aviation appropriations were $14,7O3,-
600 and the report said that $4,000
600 should be appropriated for the
army air service, a total for both of
$40, 700, 900, as compared with avia-
ton budgets of $66,424,0OO by Great
Britain, S44,OOO,OOO by France, and
SIS, $4,000 by Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Major Is Dismissed
for Conduct Breach

San Antonio, Tex, June "A man.
datory sentence of dismissal from the
army was returned against Major
Herbert H. White, general staff Fort
Sam Houston, after being found guilty
by a high ranking court martial of
conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman" under the ninety fifth
article of war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Alabama Lawyers
Quiz Candidates on
Khan Affiliations

Birmingham, Ala, June 1O.-The
Birmingham Bar association. by a vote
of Sc to As, Saturday tabled a resolu-
ton to rescind its action calling for
~questionnaires to all political candi-
dates for state and county offices con-
corning their affiliation with the Ku
klux Khan. The bar association named
a committee to send a copy of its ques-
tionnaire to every candidate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Charge of Murder
Against S Follows
Lynchin9 of Negro

Texarkana, Ark. June 1O.-Five men
were arrested and placed in jail here
Saturday, charged with murder in the
first degree in connection with the
|lynching of Huley Owens, negro, on
May 10. The men are Nick Hightow-
er, Joe Carter, John Gilmore, Dick
Farrand and Joe Ransom. The negro
was believed to have been the slayer of
Policeman Dick Choate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Bank of America
Is Merging With
Atlantic National

New York, June 10.-The Bank of
America and the Atlantic National
bank, two Of the Oldest institutions in
the city, have agreed to consolidate
under the name of Bank of America. il
was announced Friday. Through the
consolidation, which is expected to be-
come effective July 10, the Bank of
America will have %our of more
than 1928. 900 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Bill ~ Years Old
Becomes French Law

Paris. June 10.-A bill introduced
in the French parliament q years e
has become law with the favorable
action of the senate. 1t provides a
penalty of from six days to one years
Imprisonment or q fine of from Is to
500 francs in the cases of persons
convicted of opening mail not adj
dressed to them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Flying Parsons Rival !
Arrives at Billings
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, June 10.-After covering,
2,2OO miles Of a trip that win EXTEND
5000 miles, Captain Lowell III. Smith
and his mechanician, Sergt. William b.
Whitfield, landed their big De Havi~
land airplane here Thursday. Captain
Smith was a rival of Plying Parsonr
Maynard in the transcontinental air
races of 1919. He is now mapping and
photographing all the landing places
in towns of any size throughout the
Ninth army corps area. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Posses Hunt Negro
Accused of Shooting

Carthage, Tex. June 1O.-Posses of
citizens and officers Saturday are
searching with b~loodhounds for lack
King, negro, charged with shooting to
death Park Rayburn, son OF B.. V.
Rayburn, prominent farmer, near here,
Saturday morning. Young Rayburn's
wife was slightly wounded by the
negro, who fired twice following a dis
pute over financial matters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
STEEL BUSINESS GROWS

New York, June 10.-The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel corporation made puolic today
showed that 5,254.22S tons of untitled
orders on hand May 81. This is an
increase from Aprifs untitled orders,
which totailed $685. 17.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
VETERAN ENGINEER DIES

ESPECIAL 20 The Tr1bune.
Billings, June 1O.-Deep regret was
expressed in many quarters here
Thursday over the death of George
w. Vaupel, for many years an engi-
neer on the Billings & Central Mon
ANA railroad from Billings to Shep-
herd. Mr.. Vaupel had been Ill for
some 6mG
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

hitting them to high school have been
given to 100 eighth grade students
here. This is the largest number ever
issued in one year. Fifty-seven passed
in 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
NAVAL BILL 119 MILLIONS UNDER 1921 GRANT 80 80

forced down near here late Friday on
account of ignition trouble caused by
lightning striking his plane at Detroit
Thursday.