davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Deacon Dubbs" Saturday

The married people of Cameron
will put on the comedy, Deacon
Dubbs' at the Herman Meyer
place, tomorrow night (Saturdav)
A big tent has been put up tor the
show, which is wired for electric
lights. and large stage erected at
the rear of the tent. Seating cap
acity has been arranged to accom-
modate large crowd.
This is the second play to be CIV
en- by the Cameron people recently.
The first play was held, June 7, by
the Luther League. The weather
was very untavor able, but IN spite
of this fact, there was a good at
tendance. The performance will
be repeated the latter part of this
month, when 1t Is hoped the weather
will be more favorable.
There Will be a small admission
charge to the entertainment tomor.
row night. Everybody is most cor.
daily invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Game Warden Makes Report

The first annual report ever to be
published by the state game depart
ment was issued Tuesday by Otto
M. Jones state game warden at
Boise. The law requires the pub
fishing of a biennial report but in
his introductory statement Mr..
Jones says that the department feels
the sportsmen of the state are en-
titled to all possible information.
The report shows that the gross
receipts of the department for 1921
were $l63,536.16 and that $l47,-
455.60 of this was from the sale of
licenses. The department had
balance January l., 1921 Of $780,
S73:68 SO that for the year the total
money available was 2l4,4O9.84.
Disbursements for the year totaIed
$l6S, S,5O7.25, so that, beginning the
first of this year, the department
had balance OF $45, 5,9O2.O9. In the
classification of disbursements, the
report shows that $85,0O321 was
paid in salaries. transportation of
persons cost the department $24.-
334.42 IN 1921. Fines collected
amounted to S12, 2,153.84.
During the year the fisheries Sec
ton of the bureau handled 13,6O3.-
10 fish of all kinds. About four
and one-half million of these were
eastern brook trout and 4,747. 800
were rainbow trout. The fisheries
section also handled more than. two
million yellow perch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Buys Dairy Herd

Star Mirror: N. Williamson, local
breeder of pure bred dairy cattle,
closed deal Monday for the pur-
chase OF the pure bred Holstein herd
OF 80 cows on the North Slope dairy
farm, four miles south OF PalOuse,
from e. E. Christopher. These are
all six gallon cows or better. Mr..
Williamson states. and are fresh or
coming fresh. The cows will be
brought to Ennis Fallen farm Tues
day, and will be avail liable for farm
ers wishing to start dairy herds or
add to their present herds.
Mr.. Williamson states that he
bought these cattle in order to give
a further impetus to dalrying and
stockraislng in the Moscow district
and also to make more milk avail
able for the Purity Creamery, in
which he is heavily interested. The
creamery is churning an average
OF at on of butter per day, and this
could be greatly incr eased, Mr..
Williamson states, IT the cream was
available.
There has been a substantial IN
crease IN the number of dairy cows
in the Moscow district the past
spring, several carloads having been
shipped IN from Oregon and Wash
ington and other states, and the
sentiment OF the farmer seems to be
IN favor of combining stock raising
and dairiyng with other lines of
farming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Lightning Killed Horse

Harry Langdon and his little son
OF American ridge had narrow
escape from death last Friday after
noon during the thunderstorm.
They were in the barn taking care
of the horses when bolt of light
nlng struck the building, followed
6x6 timber at the front of a stall.
Knocked Mr.. Longdon, his son and
two horses down. When Mr.. Lang
don regained consciousness he was
lying at the rear of the stall. His
son was screaming from fright and
two OF the horses were lying In
heap, apparently dead.
Mr.. Langdon carried the boy to
the house and after learning that he
was not injured, returned to the
barn where he found one horse dead.
the other still. in a "shell shocked
condition. The pIg timber at the
front of the stall had broken In two
like match. Although the barn
was full of smoke, there wasn't a
sign OF fire anywhere The timber
tnat had been broken by the bolt
wans't scorched in any way, never
theless the building was full of blue
smoke.
Mr.. Langdon escaped death by
margin OF PROBABLY five seconds, as
he had just tied the horse IN the
stall and was walking away from 1t
when the lightning struck. Had
he been standing at the horses head
few seconds later, he would have
certainly been killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Freak Duck Is No More

Genesee News: Mrs. Mary Her
ling that promiesd to receive the
attention of many of the curious of
this mundane sphere but. alas!
the duckling is no more. 1t seems
that the duckling had come into
the world with a couple of extra
leggs and feet and an extra tail
piece and the little fellow was
thriving nicely when a playful pup
belonging to the family got too
familiar with the said duckIing and
loved the thing to death. Thus
endeth the sad story of a yonug life
that might have interested the
curious, at least.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Improve Genesee Highways

The famous piece of read between
Genesee and the Lewiston grade,
known as the missing link" is be-
ing graded and put In shape prepar-
atory to receiving a heavy coat OF
gravel. thereby making 1t in the
permanent road class says the Gen
esee News.
The road along the railroad be-
tween Genesee and Leon is also
receiving is share of attention and
is being put IN first class shape.
This piece of road has always re-
celved It's share of attention, but
will be IN better shape in the future
than ever before.
The road leading from just below
the lngel school house south is also
in good condition and 1t is under
stood will receive coat of gravel
before 1T is entirely finished, which
will make splendid road to the
south from Genesee. The farmers
of that section. who have had the
road graded, are to be compliment
ed on their enterprise.
The Rlmrock Highway district is
surfacing two miles of thier high
way between the Gage and Fish
ranches. They will also surface a
mile and an eightn of road in the
Theo. Schlueter district.
Other sections of road are recelv-
ing attention and, taken all IN all,
the Genesee section Will have as
good roads as can be found any
where III like community ere tall
rolls around.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Ray Whitted Seriously Hurt

Juliaetta Record: Word has been
received that Ray Whltted, who
was wol king on the railroad near
Orofino, was the victim of a SER
lous accident last Monday, IN which
his leg was broken below the knee
and the bones crushed nearly to the
foot. He was taken to the COM
pany's hospital at Mlssoula. Mont.
Later-lt has been learned that
his injuries consist of a broken
shoulder and piece of bone eight
inches long torn from his leg. His
condition became SO bad that he
had to be removed from the train
and operated on at Spokane. His
wife is with him. Mr.. Whitted is
a son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
White OF this palce. Up till today
(Thursday) noon no word had been
receivted as to the operation. The
accident was the result of one of the
big steam shovels used in the
highway work falling on Mr..
WhItted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Death of Edward Ameling

Edward Amellng, one of the best
known farmers of the Potlatch
country, died at his home on Amer
lean ridge. Saturday morning at SIX
o'clock. While he had been i'll for
over a week, his death was very
unexpected as his illness was not
thought to be of serious nature.
Funeral services were held on Amer
lean ridge Monday afternoon IN the
presence of an immense crowd of
his friends and neIghbors, Rev. Rein
of Cameron, having charge OF the
service.
I'd Amellng was man of sterling
character. His life had many mile
stones of kindly deeds that will be
cherished by his host OF warm
friends. His death cast shadow
of sadness over the community as
his genial, kindly manner had en-
deared him to all who were asseciat-
ed with him. A sketch of MS life
will be published IN the Gazette
next week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Threatened Her Life

Tribune: The case of the State of
Idaho VS.. Henry Bleck, alleged to
have threatened the life of his wife,
Edith Bleck, was tried in Judge /.
G. Hattabaugh's court Wednesday
and Bleck was placed under $3, 900
bonds to keep the peace for a period
of SIX months.
Complaint was filed by his wife
alleging that BIeck struck her and
bruised her, threw a wrench at her
head, and threatened that If he
could get her IN the barn he would
knock her head off. When Bleck
was arralgned last Monday he re-
sented the charges and asked for in
vestlgtion, which was set tor We'd
nesday morning.
LAWYERS Clay McNamee and j. L.
Harm defended Bleck, and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Leu McCarty repre-
sented the state. The trial lasted
the entire day. Thirteen witnesses
were examined, after which the
court was of the opinion that the
defendant was guilty and ordered
that he be placed under bonds to
keep the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIeck were married
seven years ago and have one child.
They have been IN court at different
times tor numerous difficulties for
the last four years. Recently they
have not lived together, the last
trouble arising when Mrs. BIeck
went to the Bleck ranch near Le-
land. They have a divorce suit pend
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Kendrick 9, Johnson O

Last Sunday afternoon the local
baseball boys shut out the Johnson
team, the final score reading 9 to o.
1he Johnson team evidently had an
off day, as frequent errors on their
part and hard hitting for Kendrick
ran up the score in a more or less
lop-sided manner. While Kendrlck
made 6 errors, they were scattered
and did little damage, except to
make Lewis, the local pitcher, work
little harder.
Walter Thomas started the swat
fest with a three base hit to left
field. Later in the game he got a
single and one for two bases. Lewis
landed on two for three bases eacn.
Only three hits were made by the
Johnson team, all singles, while the
locals took 10. The feature of the
game was a sensational catch back
of second by Peruvian.
Battery tor Kendrick: HERES and
Lewis; for johnson: Davis and kor-
ter. DR.. Veon umpired and gave
perfect satisfaction even to the
bleachers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Cloudburst at Juliaetta

Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock
cloUdDurst and hal storm visited
Juliaetta and did considerable dam
age to growing crops, to the roads
and buried 70 feet of railroad track
under three feet OF dirt and rocks.
Trans were held up for day until
the track could De cleared.
Many gardens were completely
buried under soil that washed from
the hlllsides. Watermelon, tomato
and potato patches in a number OF
places were ruined.
Consider able damage was also re-
ported on Fix ridge and American
ridge. Damage was also done to the
Brady gulch road, which was closed
for day until the debris could be
removed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
American Legion Notes

July 1st has been designated by
state headquarters OF the American
Legion as Membership Day, as part
of nationwide campaign on that
day. To carry on the Leglon's COM
prehensive program for the relief
of service men during the summer,
State Commander Leeper urges a
united effort and an aIl-inclusive
membership. By midnight of July
1st, Commander Leeper has request
ed, each post in the state shall have
increased Its membership by at least
rs per cent.
State headquarters has been ad-
vlsed that the Republican state
convention of Indiana declares in
Its platform 1--WE acknowledge our
indebtedness and gratitude to the
veterans of all wars" and 1--WE favor
Federal adjusted compensation tor
World War veterans.
Rifle teams are being organized in
several posts of the Idaho Depart
ment. Army rifles and generous
supply of ammunition may be re-
celved for this purpose through the
National Rifle Association.
Word comes to the Idaho depart
meht from the far east that fifteen
ex-sodiers have formed a post OF
the American Legion exactly on a
spot in Harpoot, Asia Minor, where
they say, Adam and Eve FIRST kept
house. The Unit is called the Gar
den of Eden Post. American Le-
glonalres IN Turkey now number
ZIG.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Lavina Amelia Lantry

Lavina Amelia Lantry, daughter
of H. 2. Hull passed away June 10,
1922. while on visit with her hus-
band at Colvllle, Wash. Her sud-
den death was great shock to her
family and friends.
Mrs. Lantry was born at Warrens-
burg, Missouri. Nov. 22, 1866. She
was taken i'll FRIDAY evening and
lived but few hours afterward.
Funeral services were held at Spok-
ane and her remains brought to
kendrick for burial beisde the
grave of her mother. A short SER
vice was held at the grave Wednes-
day afternoon.
b. r. Lantry is assistant superln-
tendent OF the Great Northern Rail
road. He and his wife lived IN
Kendrlck many years ago, when
the Northern Pacific railroad was
being built through here. He was
telegraph operator at that time.
Mrs. Lantry is survived by her
father, husband, one son, Harry,
two daughters and t1ve grandchild-
ren, her grandmother. one brother,
Charles, and sister, Mrs. Maud
White.
Mr.. Lantry and son, two daugh-
ters, nephew and sister. Mrs.
White, were present at the burial
service here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Will Make Coast Trip

K MIR. and Mrs. George Davidson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Byard
Davidson and family of Cotton,
WASH, lett Wednesday for an auto
mobile tour covering some of the
principal coast cities. They will
drive to Seattle and. Portland and
return over the Columbia Highway
They carry camp equipment,
SO are independent of hotels and
restaurants and can stop where they
please.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Rochdale Company Met

Ihe kendrick Rochdale Co. held
Its regular annual meeting at the
local office last Saturday. at which
time the regular routine of busi-
ness was transacted. The AFFAIRS
OF the company were found to be
in excellent condition. Theo Han
son, manager of the company was
unanimously reelected to serve an
other year which is ample proof
that his work IN the past has been
eminently satisfactory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

The Idaho license tags tor 1923
will be made at st. Paul at cost Of
ll.8 cents pair. They will have a
silver background ana gold letters
which will be very appropriate for a
mining state. The contract calls
for 60, 900 pairs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

j. w. Parkhurst and Eugene
Nagele, of Moscow. were in kend-
rick Tuesday afternoon, in the In
terest of the Moscow American Le-
gion post, distributing advertising
for the 4th of July celebration to be
held there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bolon
June IL, daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
CONVERSION OF NEW
MASONIC TEMPLE LAID

Especial To The Times Dispatch.i
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. 10
The cornerstone Of the now Masonic
Temple was laid here at , o'clock this
afternoon with Impressive ceremonies
conducted by the grand lodge. y. r
q. a. NJ. OF Virginia. j. Aston
Cabcll. Of Richmond. was the prin-
cipal speaker.
\ dash OF color was lent by tho
knights Templar in full uniform.
John :. Bottimorc. Of Tazcwcll.
grand master OF Virginia Masons.
presided. The Invocation was rem
dercd by DR. Frank 7. McFadcn.
grand chaplain.
The building. which will cost about
$4,000. VIII be one Of the handsome
est structures Of its kind in the State.
II covers two lots and is four stories
In height. Part of it will be used
as offices and the remainder by the
Masons' of Newport News.
There were many Richmond and
Norfolk Masons present for the ccre-
mony, which started at 3 o'clock and
lasted nearly Two hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
VETERANS ENTERTAINED
AT tHI.OTTESyILI.E
tspce!al to The Times-pispatch.I

Special to The Timcs- Dispatch
HARI.OTTESNILLE. VA. Jan 10.
The Observance here OF General
Lees birthday was n quiet onc-a
gathering Of the local Confederate
family around the MONDAY tables In
tho gymnasium % tho y. NJ. e. 4. for
tho annua, luncheon rendered by the
Alb"marlc Chapter, Daughters OF the
Con!c!cracy. TO the John Bowie
Strange Camp. Confederate Veterans,
rs gucsts OF honor. and TO the r. T.
W. Duke Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. with a few specially invited
friends 81 tho veterans
Many "reminiscences regarding the
reunion and unvcilinE OF Stoncwall
Iackson's Monument In October were
exchanged. and following tn
luncheon Judge X. T. W. Duke. Jr.
Welcomed the guests on behalf OF the
Daughters. after which crosses OF
honor were bestowed upon half
dozen veterans and descendants An
n"unccmcnt was then made Of the
"ncrs by tho sons camp and the
Daughters chapter for the best cs-
says on certain historical subjects To
tn" public school pupils OF the city.
The las, feature OF the program
was the reading OF an cpitaph on
General lie" that was written years
nro for monument erected to him
In sew Orleans. The copy was loaned
TO tho Alhcmarlc chapter hy one OF
it. members. Mrs. Joel Minter Coch-
ran. The cpitaph was written By
her grandmother's nephew. Charles
Patton Dimitry. who. besides other
historical and literary work. assisted
Mrs. Jefferson Davis In writing the
lie OF her i!lustrious husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
HOLMES is CHOSEN
ON PILOT BOARD

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. January 10.
-Linwood Il. Holmes. Newport News.
manager for Furncss- Witty Com
pany will be named a member OF the
board of pilot commissioners TO sue
coed the late ID. &. Smith.
This announcement was made to-
day by Judge e. W. Robinson. who
stated that he had selected Mr..
Holmes for the place and would en-
ter tho order of appointment Fcbru-
AIRY 6. when the Elizabeth City Coun-
~ Circuit Court convcncs.
Other members Of the board of COM
:nissioners are Harry Il. Houston,
Hampton: +. ID. Cock, Hampton: 6.
y. Ridgwell Norfolk: w. Il. Bout
well. Norfolk: NJ. 7. Cook. Norfolk,
and James 6. Peck, Norfolk.
Under the state law. tour OF the
commissioners are named by the
Corporation Court Of Norfolk. and
three by tho Circuit Court of Eliza
beth city County. The commission
crs examine candidates for apprcn-
ticeship, adjust pilotaEc disputes and
perform similar duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
ISLE OF WIGHT SCENE
OF CRIMINAL ATTACK
School Girl Rescued From Ne.
gro Assailant by Col
orcd Man.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.1

t'~PNN'~i W h' 4tiitS- blSpattn.I
SUFFOLK. VA. Jan. l9.-Theodorc
Roosevelt Wilson. "A young negro Of
Isle OF Wight County. was arrested
yesterday after. it is charged. having
made an attack AN Il young Viii. :.
girl OF that county. near Rushmcrc.
on her way home from school.
Wilson attacked the girl. but al.
automobile coming frightened him
away. and the car which was driven
by Andrew Brown. a colored man of
Surry County. stopped and Brown
gavc chase to Wilson. who escaped
across the fields.
Brown took the girl in his car
ana carried her to the gate Of her
home. where she was turned over to
her parents.
Wilson was later arrested by Isle
Of Wight authorities and is now
lodged in jail.
Judge White has ordered a special
grand jury to convcn. on january "a
to indict him. and a speedy trial will
he given.
Considerable feeling existed last
night in the county, and thrcate
were made against the prisoner, but
the fact that a speedy trial has been
ordered has puictcd the people and
II is expected that the law will tai; :
it's course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
BLACKSTONE COLLEGE
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE
Trustees Authorize s:OO.OOO building.
VIII N~Oprn school
-,

Especial To The Times Dispatch
BLACKSTONE. VA. Jan. l9.-Ercc-
ton OF new 100000 iircproof build
ing at the Blackstone College for
Girls here Will be started Immediate
Is. the board OF trustees OF the in
stitntion having met yesterday and
authorized that the construction start
nj once. Contracts will he let tomor-
row for the work
The new building will take the
place a: the main school. which was
destroyed about n week ago hy fire.
The school has been closed since the
destruction Of the main building, but,
IL was stated TODAY. the institution
VIII reopen about February /. when
the new wing Of the school, which
t. now being built. will have been
compl cted.
Hope was expressed today that the
proposed building would be com
pleted hy the time for school TO open
next September. II Will contain
Gcrmitories and administration Of
fees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
OBSERVE LEE JACKSON
DAY THROUGHOUT STATE
Lexington Presents Especially
Appropriate Program in
Celebration.
THOMAS NELSON PAGE SPEAKS
orator, Diplomat and Author Voices
View That General Lee WINS One
OF ForemOHt Educators OF His
Time,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. Jan. l3.-Lcc-
Jackson Day was h,tingly observed
today In Lexington. the burial place
OF both Generals Lee and Stonewall
Jackson.
All duties were suspended at Wash
inHton and Lee University. OF which
institution General Lee was president
ut the time OF his death. ana at Vir-
rinia Military Institute. where Gen
"ral Jackson was Il professor ut the
outbreak Of the War Between the
States.
l.cc-Jackson Day dinner to Confed-
crate veterans by sons OF CUnf.der-
ntcs. was largely attended. Colonel
H. barclay Poaguc. the commandment
presided and welcomed the veterans.
ana response was made by Major VIII
liam y. Anderson.
Captain j. T.. McCaulcy read the
list Of Confcdcratcs who died during
the past gear. Colonel Hunter
fchd!cton read II poem on the world
war written by 6. /. .IunkIn. Address
was made by Rev. Churchill j. Glib
son on the Scotch. our cousins In the
world war. Dr. Thomas Nelson Page.
former ambassador to Italy dig
iinInishcd author and diplomat. paid
tribute 10 the Confederate soldier
who's" ideals In 1916. he declared
inspired our soldiers In their world
war.
odd Kentucky Home" sun, by
MISS Jon Crirler and Jack Campbell.
with j.. L. Graham and Stuart Moore
as accompanies. brought down the
house. with tablcau scene. depicting
costumes Of that period
Declares Lee Great Edurntor.
br. rag" vas speaker at Foundcra
DAY exercises at Washington and LIE.
University. and declared that General
lie" VAS among. the foremost cduca-
tors OF his time.
President Henry Louis Smith gave
:, resume OF the advancement OF the
university during the past ycar
showing numerous gifts OF money
and equipment. and declared that ap-
plica'ions had already been made by
sufficient number OF students 10
nearly reach the limit fixed for at
tendance next year