davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
OGDEN SIGNS CONTRACT
5aItimore's Pitching Ace Comes Z
Terms With Jack Dunn

johnny Ogden. former star pitcher at
SwarthmOre, has signed his 1922 con-
tract with the Baltimore Orioles.
Ogden. who was Baltimore's sole ace
In the little world series last year. will
be Jack Dunn's hope for a pennant this
sceason. Several major league offers
were refused for the former Swarth-
more star, 1t was said.
Ogden. 1t was learned. will 90 South
with Dunn's squad for the spring train =
Ing season. He will report for duty at
the Orioles spring camp at Winston
Salem, n. c.. on March 20. While
South the Orioles will stage an exhibi-
ton game with Connie Mack's Ath :
lctics and also with several local ball
clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
FR0WN ON MIXED BOUT

N. J. Boxing Commission Says Pub.
Tic Against oempsey.Wiils Match
Jersey City, N. j., March 4.-The
Hew Jersey State Boxing Commission
aoes not look with favor upon match
between Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy.
weight boxing champion. and Harry
Wills. stellar Negro heavyweight.
While no action was taken to def :
SSitely prohibit such n match in this
ohate Stats: the commission, through its
and issued a statement expressinr
the belief that "the public genernlls
was apposed to this match"
Governor Edwards. in a statement
last night. declared he would permit
such a match in New Jersey If there
was public demand for 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
VICTORY FOR LITTLE JEFF
Baltimore Boxer. Has Better Of
Mlckev Morrls In Cambria Wjnd.Un

Little Jeff, the Baltimore midget,
weighing ia pounds, defeated Mickey
Morris, 1O5 pounds, In the eight round
wind-up at the Cambria A. G.. last
night. Jeff had every advantage over
his rival in height, reach and weight.
His victory was assured by dropping
Morris for the count Of nine in the
opening session.
Benny Bass, of the Curtis G.. c.,
earned draw with Mickey Wolgast in
the semi -wind-up. The other results
Leo Flynn and Frank Barnes drew
Jimmy Baxter and Johnny Mayhoo!i
also fought to draw. and Joe Bradley
stopped Al Monte in the only short bout
Of the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
US Kra1

yIYHERE there's Wills there's Il
Nv wallOp, says Kid Norfolk.
.t
~ that. they generality hang u belt
On tho button of a Norfolk.
Ss Or Daily Guessing COntest-Wh0
49, the Davis Cup named after?
XDAnE RUTH STARTS HIS TRAINING
~ cLEAN-uP GUY BY TAKING a BATH.
nlth policies only pay single price for
- penumonia.
N.Y. - js finishing In alphabetical order In
4 losketbali and hockey leagues.
*f@e4sN -
0ae course is popular here because
s'llo g0lfers are SO used to playing a
Do1.s hole.
Il Alte9 = winter with the ponies, Nc.
Ncnw b now watching the Charley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
by Major League Players the Past
A. A. U. JUNIOR CHAMPS
More Than 200 Athletes VIII Con-.
pete In New York TopIoht

New York, March 4.-AIore tb,,
200 athletes, many of whom are hold
ers of sectional A. A. U. and intercoI
legiate titles, will compete tonight !,
the Amateur Athletic Union Junior n =
door championship track and 6eld
meet. e'u
Eleven individual title events and an.
relay championship will be contcsteS
The events are runs at 60. 200. en-
and 1000 yards and at two miles, one. ne.
mile walk. standing high jump, run.
ming high jump, standing. and runnin,
broad jumps, 16-pound shot and iT.
mile relay. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
BASEBALL HOLDOUTS
'DON'T WORRY OWNERS
AS IN FORMER YEARS.
18th Judge Lands Telling the Players " here The,
"Get off, It's Different Story Now-''Let EN-
Try and Get It, Says Ebbets
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

,afI. st. Petersburg, Fla, March a
virtually
sign the minute
of
hodout fold
udds night The bench lizards and their stock OF
that Ruth
the salary handed him. The did not much
shout Mays.
"Ede still holding out. said John Rex who
Eddie still his
$4,000 Hermann won't
will Cincinnati
the ALL Looks Eddie
IT.
he will
he cant what he he will
do the his club.
Holding profitable There
It last and and lose months This
m object lesson which has been remembered
NEW Roush he there.
~ clubs rH terrible hocl the
ship Groh Gotham. Lnndis
Cincinnati, and C bet the bocn nackn II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
New Var. 4. Z; r;C: r:;CC:: w,,v.p WI &c:
q (nmden... IL 3 TAG C0ate~ville 3 IL ,IS1
1rent0n... IL 3 .78O ReNdinG... 2 II 1854
TONlGHT'S SCHEDULE
Coatesvtlle at Reading.
Trenton ut Wiikes-Barre.
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
Camden. 46i Cootesvllle, 81.
Trenton. 20; WllkcS-lIirre. go.
BELL. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Mainte1uanre. 81, Construction. ls.
Commercial Accounts. 32, Camden. II.
OTHER SCORES
Bethany Temple. 20; Tabernacle, 1S
:, bethany Temple Second. 80; Tabernacle
ST. James. rs, 8. +. II. A., Is.
st. simeon. SO.. Wanderer. 23.
ascension. 40. Fsrren. 10.
Wc.tminstcr. 80. Y. 9. Marines. 10.
i,uncis, :s' Il, ,raiStlnate 4. a.. 2S.
p. q. and D.. 2S, Aetna Prof. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Jimmy Darcy Beats Billy Shade

Syracuse. y. v, March TN the twelve
round be ut between Jimmy Darcy, OF Port.
land. Greg. and B!lly SHADE" Of California.
heavyweight OF. Australia. Darcy won by u
good margin. Shade had height weight and
eleven pounds over Darcy, but the Portland
slugger was too rugged for Shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Youngstown Bars Dick Loadman

YOUNG st0wn. o.. March 4.--Dick I.oadman,
veteran Buffalo boxer. has been indefinitely
suspended by the local boxing commission.
The action follows Ioadman' MS poor .sho owin.
In bout Against Danny .Frush, Clevela nd
fsatherwelA here Tuesday night. Tue
referree rpec the match IN ths fourth
rotnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Doesn't Blame Player to Get Al He Can

NJ DON'T consider hodous said Charley Ebbets the
Il o n
o
he
a n
However if reached and the refuses join
also his
n to
Jacksonville, don't
Squire Ebbets has his holdout list
Burleh The spibaler
is n
"Crmes has n il
Ebbcts Aezandcr Chicago.
and he it. If
than at
their
and
10 holding for $4,000. he
They
Class "A clubs foyn
training
from the A.
dodgers dealings
evidently following
future and in several should
EOR the in the
nrith
Robbie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Advance Notice
We've flung to the shado,os the bR0hI
So on 70 Tie 01opp'e Of Gibbons and
The guns are noio silent from Mons to
the Somme,
So feed US the battle of Harry and
Tom.
For the resin may toedcc US q cham
ptonship ,tceb
Somehow from, the pattern Of Gibbons
or Grcb.
s. A MAN may be down but he's never
"A out" Rarely. at least. to the
grandstand umpire when the home
GO FAR the official score stands at
~ eleven robins and four bluebirds.
We are not In position to state whether
this IL worlds record or not for March
4; north of forty odd. Even If 1t Is,
what of It?
A Query-Plus Reply
nEAR SIR-Whnt about an in.
- stance of this sort. and there are
many such: A poor hoy wants a COL
lege education and he hasn't the money
to pay for It. But he has football abil-
ity that will take him through, with
all expenses paid. He can't work his
way through college. for there isn't
time enough to work. play football and
keep up in ones studies. In case Of
this sort why shouldn't football ability
pay his college course? L. F. H.
THERE may not be time enough to
L work ones way through college. play
football and attend to studies. But why
should football be compulsory where an
education Is the main desire? We have
also noticed that about 81 per cent Of
those good football players who have
their way paid through college to get
an education have n way of kissing the
jolly old campus good.by around the
afternoon of December 2. Also that
the first select use to which their higher
education happens to be put is profess
sional football.
THERE are thousands who work thier
L way through college without finding
football a necessary and leading course.
Black and white are never the same
color. When n man IL given remu.
neration for his athletic services he Is
n professional. When he parades rs ar,
amateur he is merely cheating. and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Joe Stanley Scores 18th kavo

Augusta. Me-. March 4.--Joe Stanley, of
Philadelphia. scored his thirteenth straight
knockout by stopping Kid Turcotte, OF New
Hampshire. here Eddie O'Hare, light hayy.
weight. of New York. who Is working in a
lumber camp here. was the referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

johnny Brown. Of the Colonial Club. II try
ing 10 make e. comeback, IIc wants to meet
Johnny Royce. B.nny BASS or BIlly PImpus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Scraps about Scrappers

Frankie wi,oms bo. ,o,,,-,oa Co.,, n,
Dn,,rnn, ""IE, .ne otnrr nikht VIA Gene
inr sGy, rrnrn,S s"Fe tehe :. swell lick
10 '"'S fr"nh'e'
Franke Barnes Is rounding into fe,tI.
under the eye Of Frank. Williams far Nron
day nights bout n. Atlantic city With
q, o., ,.,o"N ,HT Joe N"Ispn-b3hby RprInnn
co. ,ho 49, Sachson mas arranged
''' '"' -N'r'"s'"e A. -
scottv Mont.i,b c,o,',. ..,.....,., ,
In. TT'I;y nj ~ I ~ s'"'ae" m Eettng
nther npain ot,cr \ nmrr,f'..' f,'.''n ~, 10 mrt rhch
the hcadllner Monday night at ,hn Oivm,Ja
Th" semi: Jimmv AfeHdo VS. RiIly Davine
Prcllms: Earl Hartman w. Ping Bodie
~ ~ "roSs W. JACK Lester.
yOunr JacI. O.Rrien g., ,,,,.,. ,,i,.
with Johnny Mealy ut tn" Ice Palace Tues.
day nght. Thny ar" training together AT
Jimmy Dough"rty's Colonial Hotel Ieiper.
Vile. This win l." the nnal fracas OF an
,,,,..lu W. G"oTsor E.rn". EAR ltalrd ys. kid
MasNuut, C"tI =, irenlH,ne W. Joe % oi,onnell
''' '''' +''"N''''' - fFanh'e RICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Golfers Training for West Coast Title Play

tMANY golf
.kv1 West
walter Hagan
llre here getting in shape
AT the Petersburg Country Charley the noted pro- is
of
in the that
Scotland and has improved greatly
with 3d. which
hw seventies and it wouldn't b" surprising If he caused up
Countr will
snter steve has been her" all winter assisting Charley Smith
JACK Brett OF Bnghamon is the to
golf in this He playing
~ ~ 80 ''''''e "
Others daily Jimmy nwhop
Country Club Of
of
tommy here his his Is
ina91. "' "" '"' "''1
p II b AAhllN mas charge of the BeNear
.fs "a. entry list is the best in
BY bic Ledger companv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

SAMMY Butts. Chicago bantam. has been
boxing well In New York. He plans 10 make
another visit TO Philadelphia and would
like q return bout with Billy Devine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Bobby Mcleod. the Scot. is In good condl-
tICn and he IL prepared to meet any OF the
featherweights. Willie Green preferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

There IN u letter In the Sports Departing nj
OF tho EVENING PUBLIC LEpUER for Jmm,
Jordan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

frankie Mason Wins Close One
4 4elle -. March 4,--Frsnkie Mason.
4 - Toledo IN tenround boat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

frankie Williams has returned from Rail
tlmor". whore the trained Young Sahoney
Ior hls bout the other night wiG Gene
Dclmont. Mahoney gave Gene =. swell lick.
Ing SAYS Frankie ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04


weeks. He has reduced his aYrrdupois from
lg5 rounds down to l73 and "Hpocts to b. al
lG5 In another fortnight. Then Fryer will
b" ready for any on" from JOHNNY Wilson
down. Fryer stopped tn" fTomage champion
in four rounds several years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Frankie Barnes Is rourd.r; into fe,tle
under the ry" Of Frank. Williams for Mon.
DAY nights bout at Atlantic city With
Johnny Hayes This will he one OF the
prcllma 20 tho Joe Nelson Bobby Birrnnn n
s"t-,o, which Harry jackson has arrnnged
for the NorthsGe A. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Preston Brown. who "a 20 meet Johnny
Gardner In tho spr c!a! Negro bout at tho
National tonight, used to be one or the
clnssicst fea'h"rw"ight boxers in philad"l-
rhia. In his prsc Brown boxed the best
boys his weight in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

been matched te meet LUX. Tanner in one
Of IN" bouts preceding tho Harry Greb-
Tommy Gibbons s"t-to at the Ola rden New
York cry. March 10. Although Al has not
had sufficient time In which to train prop
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
LINCOLN Bull I
ACCORDING To
LELAND POLICY

Ed Rudolph, Lincoln dealer, has
just received his first Lincoln, the
new care being the Phaeton Deluxe.
The new arrival was secured with a
great deal of difficulty, Mr.. Rudolph
making a trip to the coast to secure
his first model That his efforts
were successful is largely due to CO.
operation given him by the Ford Mo-
tor Company of Los Angeles. Manager
Graves secured a car for him in
spite OF the fact that there was a
line waiting for delivery.
I'VE have had so many inquiries on
the Lincoln since we secured the
representation of it, that we had to
go out and get one" declared Ed
yesterday. we have an order in
with the factory but deliveries are
already far in arrears and it may be
so days before the shipment arrives" !"
The Lincoln policy. according to
Mr.. Rudolph. is to produce the finest
motor car in the world. by that
statement" he asserts, "is meant
without reservation, the most at
tractive in appearance, the most
comfortable and least fatiguing in
which to travel, the most fascinating
to drive and the most road-worthy.
1t means also the most enduring and
satisfying. Abundant resources are
now behind the Lincoln. The most
scientific craftsmanship and unlim-
tied finances make possible the full
fillment of that policy. The we'll
known Leland Standard is being fol-
lowed minutely and quality and char
acter will always stand foremost in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
FORD' s HISTORY
.HARKS BACK To
. DAYS Of $685.

Although the Ford car is known
.s the universal car" many people
IRE not familiar with its history.
The first work Of Henry Ford was
called the "horseless carriage" 1t
had its inception in Detroit in 1888,
being completed in 1893. In spite Of
MRS. Ford's fear, Henry persisted in
driving it and demonstrated his abil-
sity in spite Of several accidents.
About TINS time a company was
organized with Ford as chief engin-
seer. This company later became the
Cadillac company. Henry Ford in
1888 sold his car and built the famous
racer .s999" He had hard time fl
nsncing this new car which van
quished everything in sight including
q Winton racer. The two-cylinder
=huilt by Ford was turned out in 1902
and a company was organized OF
(which a. j. Adalcolmson, Jimmie Cou-
zenes. Harold Wills and others were
fnterested. In the year 1903 165 cars
were sold.
s lRsrney oldfield was about this
time brought out OF obscurity by
Ford. Barney, who was bike rider,
TOOK CuaTge ol Tue 050 anu elAC
IN New York, Chicago, Los Angeles
and other races.
Tord's present plant contains 125
a ores and employs $1,000 men. besides
sllsintaining a complete factory there
"a a, huge trade school, Rogue River
foundry, and railroad. 1t is said that
ane-fourth Of Detroit is dependent
zpon the Ford plant, which is on
fipe.day week, basis with its en-
41lcyes. paying a minimum wage Oh
k5.00 a day to beginners and $500
aay as A minimum to older employees.
The output of the Ford factory. has
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

on display at the Rudolph showrooms
and is attracting a great deal of at
tention
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

standard set for the production of
this wonderful car
The new Phaeton Deluxe is now
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

production of a Lincoln on a quantity
basis while still maintaining it's high
quality.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

been steadily mounting, the March
output being over 100000 cars and
trucks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

One of the most recent acts of /,
Ford was the purchase of the Lin |
coin interests by which he places the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

its manufacture. Lincoln prices NEG
essarily become incidental and are
the lowest possible under the high
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
May Form Athletic Climb

Ernest Miller, who recently leased
the Westover place IN Bear creek
canyon, was IN town Tuesday pro-
noting the idea of organizing an
athletic club here. He agrees to
take charge as instructor IN physical
culture, which would include box
ing, wrestling, etc. A few years
ago he had clubs in several of the
larger towns of the Inland Empire.
H is wrestler of note and at one
time was in tie 125 pound light
weight championship class. He
has wrestled for fifteen years in the
United States and Canada. After
talking the matter over with a num-
ber of the business men Of the
town he received sufficient en-
couragement to make the forming
of the club look very promising.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Deary Fowls Have Flu

Deary Press: Casey Bawn has lost
number of chickens lately from a
maady so strongly resembling flu
that he is convinced that that is
what it is. At first the symptoms
are like those Of roup, but instead
of living for week or more, as
is the Ease with roup, the birds ex-
plre within two days after being at
tackled. No method of treatment
has been successful. Examination
of the dead birds show their lungs
to be congested with black pus, in
dlcatlng burst bloodvesseIs. Mr..
Bawn has isolated the diseased birds
and hopes to save the most OF his
valuable flock. We have not heard
of any other flocks being similarly
affected.
Poultrymen should watch closely
for any indication of the malady,
which appears to be infectious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Southwick News

Mrs. VIM. Jones is reported on
the sick list at present.
Charlie Hayward and family and
Cecil Hayward and wife spent the
day, Sunday at the DR.. Baker home.
John Stalnaker and family and
the James Smith family spent Sun
day at the Roy Southwlck home.
Carrie Bunger returned to her
home in Southwick, Friday, from
Kendrick.
Rev. Williams, who is holding re-
vival meetings at the Methodist
church, was i'll the latter part OF
last week.
jessie Henderson, Ward Helton
and Henry Bunger spent the day
with Miss Flora Smith. Sunday.
John Lettenmaler returned to his
home IN Southwick after spending
few days in Moscow.
Quite crowd of SouthwicK people
attended the Farmers Institute
meeting held in Leland.
Mrs. Dean Baker is having an
attack of La grippe at present,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Y Linden Items


Mrs. GllchrIst and Miss Allen
spent the week end at Jullaetta
with friends and relatives.
>(The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus harrington, who was very sick,
is much better.
J. P. Alexander is very i'll this
week.
X Ed Darby spent the week end on
the Potlatch with Charley Hills.
1~ Miss Eva Smith is caring for the
Israel family, who are I'LL.
Miss Myrtle Hammond visited at
Crescent few days.
X Mrs. O. Stone and Clyde Alex
ander are at the j. P. Alexander
home.
x Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. LongfelIow
spent Sunday evening at the BUD
Harris home.
E There is lots of sickness on the
hill.
K The Whistler family spent Satur
day evening at Fry's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Duross Under Arrest

Sheriff Jewell of Clearwater
county arrested Billy Duross, We'd
nesday of last week at his home on
the North Fork. A complete moon
shine outfit and quantity OF liquor
was found as evidence. He was
taken to Lewiston and arraigned
before Commissioner Eugene
O'Neill on charge of selling in
toxicating liquor. He was bouno
over to tte federal court and his
bond fixed at $1,000. Upon his
failure to furnish bail, he was pac-
ed in the county jail.
Recently Duross served jail
sentence of six months for moon
shining.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Myrtle School Destroyed

u Late Tuesday night the school
house at Myrtle was burned TO the
ground The suppositlon is that
the fire started from defective flue
as flames were first seen breaking
out on the roof. The contents of
the building were saved. School
is being held IN an empty building
until other arrangements can be
made. lhe school was training
center for the Lewiston Nor MAJ ,
with Miss Mile Munger in charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
< Big Bear Ridge

EMr. and Mrs. Ed Wegner were
visiting relatives on Potlatch ridge
last week.
K Robert Bowers of Avon spent last
week at the Galloway Brothers
home.
< Ingvald Aas of American ridge
spent last week with relatives here.
Raleigh Hughes has gone to st.
Maries to visit relatives.
K Mrs. Will Hecht and daughter,
MISS Ruby. are spending the week
IN Lewiston.
x Mrs. o. H Forest entertained the
Luteran Ladies Aid, Monday after
noon.
XOle Lien went to Moscow Sunday
to serve as juror for the district
court.
XT. H. Rognstad came up from
Charleston, Wash, Monday, for a
visit at the home OF his son, Arthur.
IA meeting was held at the Luth.
eran church, Sundy evening for the
purpose Of reorganlzing the Young
Peoples League.
Mrs. ID. White anG baby of Mos.
COW are here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathes.
<Miss Mary Galloway was a Mos
cow VISITOR Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Thatcher for Auditor

Star Mirror: Homer +. Estes, re-
Gently appointed postmaster at Mos
COW, resigned tuesday as Latah
county recorder and auditor and
Harry A. Thatcher, chief deputy
county recorder and auditor, was
appointed by the county commIs-
sloners to succeed him. Mr.. Estes
submitted his resignation to take
effect upon his receiving his COM
mission as postmaster of Moscow.
Mr.. Thatcher's appointment was
made by the commissioners and Mr..
Estes was instructed to draw up the
order OF appointment. The bond OF
the new auditor and recorder must
be approved and he must take his
oath of office before the commls.
sioners.
Mr.. Thatcher's applIcation to sue
ceed Mr.. Estes was the only one
filed. The application was accom-
panied bv petition signed by more
than 400 and by endorsement from
every member of the county central
committee of the republican party
A letter from Robert Emmett Of
Genesee was also filed in which il
was said that the petition of thu
Genesee country could have hat
three times the signatures. Tht
Genesee section, according to tht
letter, is SO per cent for Thatcher
as auditor and recorder Republl
cans and Democrats alike.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-03
Cameron Items

Laura Blum left for kendrlck,
Tuesday. where she is doing house
work for Mrs. Newton.
Quite a number of Car. eron folks
are i'll with slight cases Of influenza.
The program given by the Luther
League last Friday, was we'll at
tended. Why shouldn't 1T be, when
the Bull Pine Orchestra" played.
Everybody enjoyed their wonderful
music. Come again boys.
Mrs. Ida Stoneburner returned to
Cameron, Saturday. after spending
several months in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wegner were
visiting in Cameron last week.
Miss WoIler was a dinner guest
at the Herman Koepp home Sunday.