davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
Kendrick News Seventeen Years Ago

Local items that appeared in the
Gazette in the summer of 1905. ne
The intense heat last week was not
extra favorable to the crops. j A care
full cleaning Of the results shows that
spring wheat has been damaged 10
a certain extent, just how much it is
impossible to state, probably in the
neighborhood of rs per cent The fall
wheat was too far advanced for the
hot wave to injure it and the first es-
Inmates on the crop are about correct.
1t is said that the oat crop has been
seriously overestimated and that it
will run largely to chaff, but we lock
for somewhat better results when
the cutting begins. @." ''
E Mrs VI. j. Vessels was in town last
week after paying brief visit 10
the farm While here Mrs Vessels
made collection of fresh fruits,
more particularly of cherries for the
display at Portland. t" hieo
The school house addition is now
under cover and will be ready for
occupancy by the time the youngsters
are ready to enter it. s'rT7 ''sk
The cemetery association now have
the posts on the ground for a new
fence which will add much to the
appearance of the cemetery 'o Aie
Joe Fruchtl has placed an order for
a quarter million brick to be used in
contraction work in Lewiston Mr.
Fruchtl in employing force Of 70
men at the yard and expects to burn
over million brick this season.
A. W. Gordon left here Saturday to
fill a position in the First National
Bank of Nez Perce Mr.. Gordon
thus sewers his connection with our
town, and as soon as his properly in
terests can be closed up his wife will
join him in their new location
The T. p. West brick has been COM
pleted and was Immediately occupied
by the Monogram saloon e@o -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

following year four more tubes were
capacity of 100000 bushels. 1t is cleo
trically operated and equipped with
modern machinery throughout. Ona of
the interesting features in connection
with this elevator is that it is the
ilrst one built in Latah county and
one of the first concrete elevators
built in the Inland En- pire, demon
strating the fact that the Potlatch
always leads.
With the large warehouses and
storage capacity of the elevator, the
local Rochdale Company has been able
to assist in a most efficient manner
in the marketing of the grain, hay
and beans of the Potlatch. The ware
houses are equipped with modern
bean cleaning machinery, which is an
important item in the marketing of
that product
The executive officers of the Com
+ F.- -
pany at present are: X. D. Ingle, pres
ident; Claus Eichner, vice president; /;
R. B. Parks, secretary; and Theo
Hanson, manager. Upon these men
falls much of the burden Of carrying
on the business end of the institution.
That they. are equal to the task is
evidenced by the fiourishing condition
of the finances of the Company, which
were never better This solid insti-
tuition has pulled through the trying
times during the war and after the
war, with flying colors and lis as ever
in a position, to. look; after the mar
keting interests of the, farmers of the
/ iPotlatch. -. .,.,i, -.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

Barnums & .Schwitzer finished the
post office building July s1st and that
evening Postmaster Hamley moved
the fixtures from the old quarters to
the new. t
We had a fine editorial written Tor
this weeks issue, relative to the Ere
of last August, of which this issue is
the anniversary, but lack Of space
prevented our printing it and we
simply note this issue that year AEo
today Kendrick was in as,,s her
citizens in sackcloth, while today she
is dressed in brick buildings, 20 of
which have been erected and her citi-
zens are wearing-not silk but silka-
lene
Vint Parkins and A. w. Longfellow
have recently purchased the boiler
and engines of the defunct Juliaetta
Mill Co and now have it installed
at their mill site on the Potlatch. The
JULIET is d JU II. L one dilC tue tISl
is 60 H. P. This power equipment
gives Mr.. Longfellow just what he
needs in the way of equipment for
his saw mill
an exodus of our citizens occurred
here the past week, quite number
taking a vacation at one place or
another V s asgs ks@
Cutting and threshing are now in
full blast. Every man and team cap
able of work are exerting themselves
to the utmost and the golden crop is
being rapidly harvested. Practically
no grain has been hauled as yet and
we do not look for tito commence be-
fore 10 days at least. The Gazette
has been keeping pretty close tab on
the yield as reported by the threshers
and we believe our estimate of 80
bushels is about correct The fall
sown wheat was a very heavy yield
which offsets the shortage in the
spring grain caused by the intense
heat. .,..r..,. f.,.s s.e->s. ......
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

Genesee must be pegged on the yegg-
mans map as an "easy pickings
town." Judging from the frequent
visits we are receiving from this class
Of gentry. Early last Sunday morning
thieves entered by the front door of
Herman's Hardware store, using a
skeleton key, and rifled the safe and
cash register, receiving for their work
the sum of s42.50. They then passed
through to the furniture store and
performed the same trick. getting s26-
80. The burglars then passed UP the
street and opened, the back door of
the Follett Bros. store. This time
they we're disappointed as Jim Jack
son uses the oven precaution, which
we told something about in last week s
issue. Nothing else in lFo'lett's or
the other stores was disturbed, as far
as the proprietors can determine.
z -Genesee News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
No Change to be Made

Owing to the fact that hot, dry
weather has brought bn- an early
harvest, which demands the whole at
tention of the farmers, it is under
stood that matters peraining to the
proposed elevator change will be held
in allegiance for the present and that
the elevator will be operated on the
same basis as last year. John F..
Wade, who is giving entire satisfac-
tion as manager, will continue in that
capacity J. A Harsh continues as
trustee.
The report Of last seasons opera
tions showed that the plant cleared
over $1,000. This was encouraging to
the stockholders and was a welcome
change after several years of poor
business. There has not been a norm
al crop since the house was built, and
last years profits, in the face of a
light crop, show that the plant can
be made to more than pay its way.
Stringent war regulations for a couple
Of seasons also prevented profits that
could have been made under normal
conditions.
Mr.. Wade, who has entered his
second year as manager Of the house
expects to move his family here from
Kendrick this fall. TR
- fl.e . I777s asae es4 -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
TEACHERS /
|. FOR ALL ROOMS
List Appears Exceptionally
Promising

--S Several changes have been made in
the local teaching corps for
the coming year. Owing to the large
number of applicants from which to
choose the selection was no easy mat
ter. However the Superintendent and
School Board believe that they have
now secured the strongest staff of
teachers available for the, salaries
which they were able to pay
. Miss Clara Newkirk has been re-
tanned in theosprinary -sruaee.-- sss-v
did some excellent work in those
grades last. year.
Owing to the death of Miss Viola
McAllister, the Bird and 4th grade
room will be taught by Miss Clara
Archibald. Last year Miss Archibald
proved herself very strong teacher
in the overflow End and 3rd grades,
and as she has had much more exper-
ience in the 3rd and 4th grades we feel
that we are fortunate in being able to
make. the change.
The 5th and 9th grades will be
taught by Miss Grace Dawson. Miss
Dawson has had 4 years of success
ful teaching experience, the last 2
being in the 9Th and 9Th grades of the
Kamiah Public School
Mrs. Katherine r. Kelly will have
the 7th and sth grades. Mrs. Kelly
has had several years of successful
teaching experience in Nez Perez
County and is highly recommended by
those who know her work.
The number of qualified applicants
for high school positions was small.
A new State law requires teachers CT
accredited high schools to have at
least bachelors degree. This law
at present works quite a hardship on
small schools as there are but few
| teachers in the state who hold the
required degree. - Il
| The school was fortunate in se-
curing Miss Cada Loree Whitney of
Kent, Washington to teach Domestic
Science and English. Miss Whitney is
graduate of the State College Of
Washington, having received her B.
A. Degree in June.
Mr.. A, o. Strauch will teach Manual
Training, Mathematics, and Chem
istry. Mr.. Strauch is also a gradu-
ate of the State College of Washing
ton, taking his degree from the de-
partment of Electrical Engineering,
After graduation Mr. Strauch
was for some time an assistant in
structor in the Engineering Depart
ment. He has also been with the
Washington Water Power Company
for 13 years, in the capacity of both
master mechanic and construction en-
gineer. Mr. Strauch likes construc-
tion work and has turned to teaching
only because construction work has
been. duh for the last two or thres
years. Last year Mr. Strauch was
very successful as Manual Training
instructor at Waterville, Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
! Cows Make State Record

Eleven state records for Holstein
cows have just recently been broken
by animals kept at the University of
Idaho, according to data compiled by
Professor F. w. Atkeson of the dairy
department Of the college of agricul-
ture. His report reads:
"The University of Idaho cows have
broken eleven state records for the
Holstein breed in the past ten months.
This seems very creditable showing
when we consider that the herd only
contains forty-four females, with just
eighteen of that number of milking
age. Is Il
The latest cows to break state rec
ords are Idaho Lily Butter Girl De-
Kol, No. 33SS32, and her daughter
Idaho Segis Lily, No. 42OS69. The Of
fetal figures of the Holstein- Friesian
association gives Idah o. Butter Girl
DeKol credit of 14219.1 pounds of
milk and 50747 pounds of butterfat,
equivalent to 633 pounds of butter in
ten months time, beginning test at
5 years, 6 months and IS days of age.
"She displaces Zeldenrust Kirby End,
No 293053, the former leader in this
class owned by the intermountain
Institute, Weiser, Idaho, by a surplus
of 1887 pounds of milk and 1862
pounds of butterfat.
idaho Lily Butter Girl DeKol was
bred and developed on the university
farm and made this record under very
ordinary conditions. During her rec
ord she. was never milked more than
Kentlrick Gazette Galley-4-
three, times daily, was never kept in
a box stall and was on feeding ex-
pertinent for six months during which
time, she was fed according to the
experiment and not according to hel
production. She has freshened again
presenting us with a heifer calf and
has MIXED up to ninety pounds the
first few days and is expected to &C
higher. She will be given an oppor-
tunity to prove her true capacity this
year.
Idaho Segis Lily, No. 420s69 is 8
| daughter of the above cow and has
recently completed record of 1865
pounds of milk and 60S59 pounds OF
butterfat, equivalent to 200 pounds o.
butter in one year, beginning test al
3 years, l month and l day of age
The former state record junior three
year old, was Eva DeKol Maid Piet
| ertje, No. 412173, owned by F. W
Hastings, Wendell. Idaho. The lattel
COW held the record with 15342.1
pounds of milk and 52705 pounds @
butterfat. II !
mot only did Idaho Segis Lily breal
the record by over 1000 pounds o
milk but she did it with first calf a,
she freshened for the first time as {
| i e q
three-year-old. She was never milket
four times a day and stood in tn,
stanchion on the same feeding ex
pertinent as her. mother. She is no
an extremely large mixer but yer.
persistent as shown by the fact tha
her high day was 6S.3 pounds of mill
and she finished her last day of tn
year milking over fifty pounds. Sh
is due to freshen in September an,
will certainly be given every oppor
tunity to make as large a record a
she is capable of making. 81 ssaaa5 G.
These two COWS are an exampl
of what good sire can do as tn
daughter made 127 pounds more but
ter. with first calf than did tn
mother as mature cow. The sire o
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

~ ~ z . ~ t.
Geo. NJ. Saad and E. P. Williams
were at Spokane last week where they
had an assay made of the mineral
taken from the mine on Mr., Saad's
place on Moscow mountain. ..-.,
Much has been said as to this mine
being the lost vein of an old prospect
or and several land marks bear out
that this is the one. Mr. Williams
and his associates are working the
place for Mr.. Saad on the $3.50 plan
The main ledge has, been struck and it
will only be a matter Of short time
when big things will be doing at the
mine.
f The assay shows that the sands pro-
duce $145.S3 worth of gold and $3.50
of platinum to the ton and the rock
1921 of gold to the ton.
& Troy News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Dammarell and
son, Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodg-
ers and son, Wilson, returned last
Friday evening from their trip to the
coast. They were in Seattle during
the merchants convention and visited
several other Coast points of interest.
They had NO ear trouble except pune
lures and blowouts until they started
Up the hill in Kendrick. when they
broke an axle not half a block from
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11

Mrs. s. E. Crow arrived from Lew
iston the first of the week to visit n
the home of Mrs. H. P. Hull
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-11
.LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers

A force of men have been busy
this week cleaning out the mill race
for F. w. Dustin and son who are ar
ranging to utilize it for power to
operate the canning plant. The plan
of installing generator and motor is
being considered in which the can
merry will be enabled to furnish its
own lights as we'll as power. This
equipment can be installed at no
great expense, it is said. and will be
the most convenient and satisfactory
way of utilizing the water power from
the mill ditch. The power obtained
will be sufficient to operate the can
merry and supply a splendid lighting
system for the plant at all times
when needed.
4 Yi ---Juliaetta Record
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page l0)

Continued from Page 1U
woefully mistreated her, is as fine
a piece of acting as the Washing
ton stage has seen this season. The
star is capably supported and the
act has been unusually well
staged. A novelty Is the manner
In which brilliant lights are flash.
ed on the audience between scenes,
making II impossible to see the
stage at the rear and thereby al
lowing changes OF scene to be
made almost instantaneously.
The bill is opened by Ernie For.
rest and Grace Church. presenting
"A Vaudeville Rhapsody" pleas.
ing number in which the singing
and dancing Of Miss Church &C.
companied by Mr.. Forrest on the
banjo. Jean Boydell, who an
nounces herself as "The Unique
Popologist," Is one of the outstand.
ing hits on the program. She
keeps her audience laughing from
opening to closing song. with
many encore numbers. Murray
Voelk. assisted by a partner who
Is not mentioned on the program
kept the fun ball rolling with An
Oddly In Laughter and Song;
the Franchini Brothers closing
with a good balancing act.
THE Silver Lining" a Metro
production. which forms the fea-
utre of the photodramatic portion
of the program. is picture filled
with surprises. 1t shows In an
extremely novel and entertaining
manner the adventures OF a beau
tiful girl crook, who In her battle
for love and with the law has some
thrilling experiences. Jewel Car
men, as the girl, is most attractive
and capable, the supporting cast
being equally satisfactory.
Short film features and special
orchestral numbers arranged by
Arthur J. Maxwell, including as
overture Whites popular oriental
fox-trot "Persianna," and as exit
march Donaldson's ION The Gin.
Gin Ginny," complete two hours
of entertainment worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Blanket Advertising
will Not Do

One of the stock argu-
ments against newspaper
advertising is the claim
that its action is too
quick. It does not give the
reader time for reflection.
Under the influence of
newspaper advertising he
is apt to rush into a store
and buy something he
doesn't need. The adver-
Using doesn't create enough
atmosphere" 1t flabber-
CASTS the college professor
and the psychologist by &C
tually selling goods.
This is a very vulgar
thing to do. A thirty
dollar-a-week clerk in a
store can sell a cake of
soap. He does it without
any rhetorical flapdoodle
and doesn't create an at
mosphere." His job is to
write out the sales check
and get the coin into the
tube.
Through the newspapers
the manufacturer of the
soap may sell millions of
cakes while the clerk is
talking to a prospect"
This is too speedy for the
man who Is selling space in
a national medium. How
can a manufacturer make
intelligent plans for the
years business if the adj
vertising suddenly creates
a consumer-demand beyond
his capacity?
This power Of Advertis-
ing to actually move goods
off the shelves of the deal
er is disconcerting to the
chaps who talk about ma
tional sdvertising-in fact
it is annoying. How are
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, BUFFALO, N.Y.

you going to blanket the
country in a newspaper? ?"
he asks. The answer is,
"You can't blanket the
country in a newspaper;
you have to use several
hundred newspapers" In
other words you blanket"
the country intensively.
Instead of reaching $4,000
persons in Baltimore you
reach 100000 in Baltimore
by using two Baltimore
newspapers.
But think of the cost"
says the chap with the ma
tional medium. Who cares
about the cost? The object
of a manufacturer of q
food product, for instance,
is to reach one hundred
and ten millions of persons
in the United States. If
you could show an intelli-
gent man how he could
make one hundred dollars
for every ten dollars in
vested there would be no
limit to his investment ex-
cept the size of his ready
capital and his ability to
borrow at the bank. Many
of the colossal fortunes in
this country were started
by a few thousand dollars
borrowed from a bank and
invested in Advertising.
No progressive, up-to-
date manufacturer is salts
fled with blanket advertis-
ing" nowadays. He wants
to reach the largest num-
Der of possible purchasers
in each city and town. The
daily newspaper is the only
medium that enables him
to do this. A manufac-
turer can create good will
and make a trademark
well known by using the
so-called national mediums,
but when he wants to move
the goods and secure deal
er cooperation he uses the
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

times that Miss Negri was duly
present by her superb depletion
Of a most trying role.
As Lola, In this unusual pic
ture, she rises to heights OF re-
pressed and emotional acting so
that her role stands out with
cameo.like clearness. The situa-
lions are thrilling. and in the de-
velopment OF highly dramatic
story there are numerous sensa-
tional moments. Briefly, the
story depicted concerns Lola. the
pretty wife Of a South Ameri-
can cattle dealer. She meets
young Partisan and. when her
husband is slain by vengeful vac.
queros. she accompanies the
young man to Paris.
1t develops that Lola has been
previously married and driven her
husband to ruin. but when she
again enters his life, he recog-
nizes and exposes her to the man
who vainly loves her. Tragedy
then enters into the lives Of all
concerned, and there are many
scenes Of tremendous dramatic
force before Lola drinks a toast
to love. and at the dawn stumbles
through a lonely park and col
lapses on an embankment which
Is to be the final resting place
Of her gay life.
The added attraction Is one OF
the most interesting and enter
tanning seen here in some time.
THE Bashful Suitor" is the sec
ond Of the series OF Triart Great
Master Productions. based on the
masterpieces OF famous artists. OF
which The Reggar Maid" orig
inally shown at the Riaito, was
the first. Mary Brandon has the
leading role.
An excellent program Of sub
sidiary subjects IL presented. in
Guiding a laughable Sewell Ford
comedy, featuring Johnny Hines,
entitled Battling Torchy." and an
exclusive showing OF the latest
Fox News. the whole being sur
rounded by one OF the finest in
terpretative orchestra scores Di-
rector Robert Bond Gotta and
his famous Rialto organization OF
soloists have yet given US.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

in their employ. BY a strongly
consequential set Of circumstances,
the girl weds her chauffeur and
the man, millionaire, weds his
laundress.
The pursuing nemesis OF en-
vironment Is not long setting In,
and II is realized by all concerned
that no common ground Of under
standing exists. Slowly but in
evitably, environment forces apart
the two couples who, realizing
the situation, eventually mate
more happily and suitably.
The production, as becomes a
DeMille picture. is the last word
in beauty OF settings, costuming
and investiture though II Is
marked additionally, by two of
the most remarkably dramatic
scenes ever brought to the screen.
One OF these is the rescue by her
chauffeur Of the beautiful arts
tocrat Of the story from a trestle
when both are being run down
by a train and the other is a
thrilling fire scene in which Con-
rad Nagel actually endangered
his life. From the dramatic stand
point alone, saturday Night Is
the most engrossipg and en-
thralling narrative DeMille has
ever brought to the screen.
The Columbia management has
supplemented the production with
a splendid and remarkable array
Of added screen and musical fea-
lures, although the subsidiary
features OF the program have
been curtailed Of necessity through
the magnitude and length OF the
featured production. Saturday
Night" will be seen at the Column
bia throughout an extended en-.
gagement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Saturday Night"

" HE name of Cecil B. DeMille
on a photoplay is usually re-
garded by discriminating
students and lovers Of the screen
art as the last word In opulent
beauty, gorgeous investiture, and
dramatic force and power. Such Is
DeMille's Saturday Night" the
remarkable perturbation Of jeanne
MacPherson's story Of the same
name, which began an extended en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon, only
IL has the distinctions distinct
ton conceded by all who have seen
it-of being unquestionably the
most gorgeous, the most "silken,'
and the most powerfully vivid and
dramatic screen episode that Cecil
B. DeMille has ever contributed to
the silver sheet.
Saturday Night" Is the story
that DeMille has chosen to drive
home the dramatic statement that
the aristocrat and the plebian do
not mate to the best advantage.
and that their widest divergence
Of taste Is manifested on Satur-
day night when each party to the
contract attempts to seek diversion
after the manner Of his and her
kind.
To the Interpretation of his story
DeMille has brought truly re-
markable cast OF screen players.
which includes Leatrice Joy. Con-
rad Nagel. Edith Roberts. Jack
Mower, Julia Faye. Edith Chap
man, Theodore Roberts. Sylvia
Ashton, and many others.
DeMille has presented in "Satur-
day night" the panorama OF q
pair Of aristocrats, engaged to be
married, who tire Of each other
and form attachments for menials
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
Acknowledge Rescue Aid.

Rescue workers at the Knickpr-
booker Theater were 30 numerous a
week Saturday night that some were
overlooked when the District Com
missioners extended their thanks for
aid offered.
One Of these was M. M. Coleman,
Of 207 Twelfth street northwest, who
does welding and other work. Cole.
man was called out of bed at 2
o'clock Sunday morning and asked to
bring an acetylene torch to the
Knickerbocker. He reached the
theater at 3 o'clock and worked many
hours