davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
Income Tax Facts

The. new requirements OF the IN
come tax law that returns shall be
made of gross income OF SIS, 900 or
more regardless OF the amount of
net income upon which the tax is
assessed, necessitates careful COM
putatIon on the part of the tax
payer. "Gross income includes
practically every dollar received by
the taxpayer during the year 1921
in salaries, wages, commissions,
rents, royalties, interest on bank
deposits, cash dividends on stock,
"or income from any source what
ever" met income" is gross IN
come less certain deductions provid-
ed for by the act, including all Dusi-
ness expenses incurred in the con-
duct of business. trade, profession,
or vocation.
Certain expenditures, however,
are not deductlble as IN business ex-
pense when made for the purchase
of articles more or less permanent
IN character, or for: permanent i'm
provement OF property. For ex-
ample, a merchant would not be al
lowed to deduct the amount expend-
ed in the erection Uf new store,
or farmer the cost OF new trac-
tor or thrashing machine, since such
investments are held to be capital
Investments. The law expressly
prohibits the deduction of family
or living expenses, sucn as rent tor
a dwelling, repairs to dwelling,
cost of food and clothing for the
family, education of children, serv-
ants wages, and similar items.
Amounts spent during the year 1921
tor any of these items are not de
ductible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10

we'll. The fertilizer usually re-
quires constant stirring IN the drill
box to insure even feeding and tor
that reason two men. are really re-
quired to operated the drill. Drill
ing INTO the ground is not necessary
as the first rain will quickly wash
it INTO the soil.
With the growing Importance of
maintaining the soil fertility, IN
some cases of even bringing 1t back
the ideal conditions for growing
alfalfa and clover IN the Potlateh
country, the extensive use of land
plaster will make them profitable
to grow both as hay and as soil
tullder. A. N. Rognstad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
Death of Leah Smith

The community was deeply shock
ed to learn of the death of Miss
Leah Smith. who died at Lewiston,
Tuesday afternoon, after llnger-
ing illness. Her death has cast a
shadow of sadness throughout this
section, where she was so we'll
known and so universally admired
for ner many sterling qualities.
Her life of splendid service in tine
Linden community, which was her
home for many years, still survives
her. As a rural teacher she was
one of the most successful in the
county as her efforts were always
directed toward better conditions
and more pleasant surroundings for
her pupils.
The following account and tribute
to Miss Smith was published in the
Lewiston Tribune:
Miss Leah Smith passed away at
the home of }. B. McCulley yester-
day afternoon as a result of Bright's
disease with complications. Her
death was not entirely unexpected
as her condition had been considered
serlouse tor some time. She had
not seemed much worse at the end
than she had been reviously.
The deceased was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon P. Smith OF
Linden, Idaho, both of whom passed
away several years ago. She was
born March 8, 1895, and was the
second child OF a family of slA
children. She is survived by two
sisters, Anna, attending the Lewis
ton normal school, and Eva of LIN
den, and three brothers, Ben L..
James and George, all Of Linden.
She attended the Palousle hlgt
school and afterward the Lewiston
normal. After teaching two year
near Palouse, two years at Llndel
and one year at Green Greek, she re
, turned to the normal to complete
her education when she was strlckel
with her'fatal illness.
Those who knew Leah Smith Tee
that it is given to few young peopl
to have done so much in such
/ short number of years. She was al
r ways happy, cheerful, friendly, IN
dustrious to a fault and loyal t
all that stood for good in the CON
, munity. Her teaching was tor tn
, good of the state as we'll as tor tn
children. Even in the face @
f death, her spirit was serene. He
\ many friends at the Normal schoo
and throughout the city will mis-
Z her greatly.
b The funeral will be held at !
: o'clock this morning at the Vasss
e chapel. The remains will be take
| on the 1915 train to Linden, fc
interment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
School Notes

The pupils of the 5th and 9th
grades gave their teacher, Miss
Steward, a birthday party Wednes-
day afternoon. Games were played
in the gymnasium and refreshments
were served IN the domestic science
room. All the teachers were lnvit-
ed to the lunch. Everyone had
nice time and Miss Steward receiv-
ed many birthday remembrances.
Returns from the Eighth grace
state exams have just been receiv-
ed. Claribel Moore passed IN geog
raphy and history. Victor Gentry
passed IN geography. Other grades
indicate that a large amount of
work remains to be done before the
spring exams.
The 3rd and 4th grade room are
proudly displaying their new Health
Crusade pennant, which they recent
~ won in tournament. The
Health Crusade banner is on ex
hilton in the 7th and 9Th grade
room. 1t is to be awarded to the
room making the best record IN the
present tournament.
About 50 new bouks have very
recently been added to the library
They are for the most part "juv-
emile" tho very good reaoing fer
even older people. The eagerness
of the children to get hold of them
shows need for new books, as many
have read all of the best old ones.
Friday evening basket ball games
bid fair to be two Of the most in.
teresting games of the season. Tho
local teams are making special
effort IN preparing for the games as
both teams are determined to ever
up the one sided scores which re
suited from their games in Troy
The school is trying to make thu.
game pay the expense of the pro
gram Monday evening. Let's havt
Everybody come and support th'
team, support the school, and sup
port the program for Lincoln'
birthday anniversary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
The Cow And The Pig And The Hen
President A. H. UPHAM

The farmer smiled as he passed them by.
The cow and the pig and the hen;
For the price of wheat had gone sky-high,
And the cow and the pig and the hen
They ate up grain he could sell at the mill,
They needed his care when nights were chill.
He swore of them all he ID had his fill
The cow and the pig and the hen
These barnyard cattle had had their day.
The COW and the pig and the hen.
He could get thirty bones for ton of hay
No need for the COW or the hen
He never would milk another cow,
He hated the sight Of grunting sow,
And raising chickens was work for the frau,
Goodbye to the cow and the hen.
They gave no heed to his jeer or frown,
The cow and the pig and the hen,
Whatever goes up. said they, comes down,
The wise old COW and the hen.
The hen laid eggs the winter through.
The COW gave milk and the piggy grew,
But hay dropped down from thirty to two
Oh, the cow, the pig and the hen!
Now he sits and sighs, as he counts his cost
For the and the pig and the hen.
He almost cries for the milk he's lost.
The cow and the pig and the hen.
He'd tend them gladly in mud and rain,
And lessen his acres of hay and grain.
If he only could buy them back again,
The COW and the pig and the hen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
$4OO Load of Prunes

Fred Schoeffier Of Cameron haul
ed a $400 lead of dried prunes to
kendrick recently and sold them to
n. b. Long & Sons. The LOAD weigh
ed about 3 tons. 1t would take
big outfit to haul S400 worth of
wheat at one load these days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10

The regular monthly council meet
ing was held at the city hall Tues
day evening. Nothing but the gen
eral routine business was transact
ed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10

DR.. Jones, eyesight specialist OF
Spokane, was here the first of the
week. He expects to return at a
later date.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
INJURIES MAY
FORCE VIRGINIA
To SH|F 7 TEAM
Orange and Blue Will Face
. Georgia Game Uncertain
of Lineup.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
9.-Unless some Of the Virginia play
ers who were injured in the Wash
ington and Lee game mend consider
ably before Saturday. 1t is likely that
the Orange and Blue will present a
changed lineup against Georgia. At
the close OF the game with the Cen
erals 1t was thought that everybody
was In good shape except George
Rainey, but several Of the men stiff
ened up 70 much over the weekend
that they have not been able to get
into practice
With Raincy still in the hospital
and Sam Ward also on the crippled
list, Coach Abel will have to fill In
this guard position with a new man.
Ward is the regular guard. but he
has been forced out of most of the
play for two weeks on account OF an
infection. Rainey took his place,
only to get a trip to the hospital as
the result.
Campbell. whose work with Davis
on the ends contributed largely to
the victory over w. and L., has not
been able to get into uniform since
that game. A twisted foot may keep
Hal Little from making the trip to
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
CENTRE COLLEGE SEEKS
GAME WITH PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.--Cen-
tire College, the surprise football
team from Danville, KY. has WRIT
ten, to the University Of Pehnsyl.
vanla for game in Penn's new
stadium next year.
When the Praying Colonels"
learned that Harvard did not care
for another iritersectional game. In
Cambridge next fall they got In
communication with the red and
blue.
No action will be taken on Penh's
1929 schedule until the close OF the
present season. but the feeling is
general that Centre College will be
given a rousing welcome IL given
place on the schedule.
All of PENIS contracts with rival
teams run out this year. and there
are liable to be some new opponents
on the 1928 list. fg, {,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BEZDEK MAKES
SUDDEN SH|F I
At PENN STATE
Sweeping Change in Lineup
May Solve Nittany Lions
Grid Problem.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. O..
the season more than two
thirds gone. most football coaches
would hesitate to make the sweep
ing shift that Hugo Bezdek has
made in his Penn State lineup this
week on the eve Of the important
clash with Carnegie Tech. yet IL
is characteristic of the willy Blue
and White tactician who delights
in pulling his teams out Of almost
hopeless situations.
When the smashing Penn State
attack failed to become powerful
enough to score In either the SYRIA
cuse or Navy game, the coaches
realized that a radical shift must
be made to put the punch into the
backfield. Fight as II would, the
midget Nittany backfield that tdpk
the field against the Navy could
not smash through for consistent
gains. So Bezdek decided to risk
all on one final experiment. even
so late in the season. and the Tech
game on Saturday will furnish the
test Of the new combination.
Ross Hufford, after playing end
for three seasons. has been shunted
to right halfback. position he
played on the freshman team four
years ago. and the big West Vir-
ginian has demonstrated in scrim-
mage for the past two nights that
he Is as much at home in the back
field as at end. Hufford weighs
1870 pounds and replaces kratz. a
144-pounder.
wentz, the new fullback. has
been plugging along on the scrubs
all season and finally caught the
coaches attention because of his
great defensive work. He weighs
1856 and replaces Lafferty, the 152.
FOUNDER. who did well against the
Navy. ~ D"
The shift Of Hufford to the back
field left the right end post vacant,
but Ted Artelt. the 198-po<nd giant,
has been flashing some real ability
in practice this week. With the
return Of Hap Frank to left end,
Bezdek' will have Mccoy available
to fight II out with Artelt for the
right wing. f GO
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
stunt
MAY COST SIKH
BOXING CROWN
Bet 2 to I SenegaIese Will Be
Barred From. Ring for
Hitting Second..'e. S..

PARIS, Nov. 9.--The trough neck"
tactics of Battling Sikh. Senegalese
negro. who won the light-heavy-
weight championship of Europe by
knocking out Georges Carpenter.
may lose him his prize ring honors.
t was generally believed in sport
ng circles today.
.r Bets Of 2 to 1 were. made that
the French boxing federation will
disqualify Sikh permanently from
the French prize ring and declare
his title forfeited.
Last week / formally notified
Sikh that a repetition Of his rough
tactics would mean disqualified.
tion," said Franz Reichel, secre-
tary Of the French Boxing Fedora
ton, to International News Service
today. II told Sikh that boxing Is
a gentlemanly sport and must rely
upon gentlemen for its support.
Sikh promised to be good. He even
Offered to join the French army
as evidence of his good faith.
THE riot resulting at Sale Wa
gram last night when Sikh knocked
down Manager Guny in the ring
was most regrettable. II all hap.
pened because Balzac, the fighter
whom Sikh had been seconding, was
knocked out by another fighter
named Prunier whom Guny had
been seconding."
Sikh was led from the hall by
the police while angry threats were
hurled at him. Once outside he was
released
I '"siki's conduct effaces his rims
Victories, said the French sport
ing paper L'Auto. I'VE hope that
the Boxing Federation will take
drastic steps against this champion
who is not worthy to represent
France"
/ Formal complaint against Six
was made to the Federation today
AS yet no date has been set TO hear
the claim for Skis disqualification
French sportsmen believe that
Skis fight with Joe Beckett IN
london, and his subsequent trip tc
the United States will have to bt
called off because of latest develop
.mpntB,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
ENLARGE CUBS PARK
TO CARE FOR $4,000

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Chicago
National League Baseball Park will
be enlarged to increase the seating
capacity from II, 900 to approximate.
ly $4,000 AZ an estimated cost of
5000 900. William j.. Veeck, president
OF the club. announced today. Work
will begin Immediately, he said.
New sections for the grandstand,
lengthening of the foul lines from
the present 340 and 200 feet to $50
feet. Increase in the size Of the play.
ing field to make II the largest In the
United States, andla cutting away Of
three feet,of earth from the surface
Of the field. President Veeck de.
clared, would make the park the best
plant in the country.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
HILLToPPERs LEAVING
FOR CLASH WITH TECH

Georgetown's varsity squad leaves
today for Atlanta where the Georgia
Tech contest In booked for Satur.
day Coach Exendine announces
his lineup az follows: =
, Florence, left end; Comstock, left
tackle; j. 'McNarnara, left guard;
wertz, center; Lieb, right guard;
Zube Sullivan, right tackle: Butler.
right end; Du Four, quarterback;
Kenyon. left halfback; Byrne, right
'halfback; DeGassis, fpllback.
Jack Flaviu's physical condition
Is such that he will not start
against Georgia Tech and may not
play at all.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
PH|Lt|ES' BOSS
To TALK WITH
bEzDEK AGAIN
Nothing Definite Results From
Conference Over Manager
ship. Says Baker.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Wm.
F. Baker. president of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. has conferred with
Hugo Bezdek over managing the
Phillies next season. Bezdek for
merly managed the Pirates and is
now head coach of the Penn State
football team.
Nothing definite resulted from the
conference" said Baker. Whether
he signs or not depends on the out
come Of future negotiations. 1 ex.
pect to see him soon again."
Irving Wilhelm, who lifted the
Phillies out Of last place last season,
was given his unconditional release
three weeks ago by Baker.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Villa Signs for Bout.

NEW YORK. Nov. o.--Pancho
Villa. OF Manila, r.. l.. the Ameri.
can fivweight champion. has been
matched to box young Montree< in
Boston. November q, The Filipino
also will meet Abe Goldstein at
Madison Square Garden on Novem-
her 16.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Duffy Will Quit.

DETROIT. Nov. 9.--Jimmy Duffy
will not coach Detroit University's
football eleven next season. Dissat.
isfaction with his lack Of discipli.
nary methods has caused much
criticism this year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
ENGLAND PROHIBITS
BECKETT-SIKI FIGHT

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The home Of
flee today drew the color line in the
proposed prize fight between Joe
Beckett. Write English heavyweight.
and "Bqttling" Sikh, French Senage.
lese, negro. The. fight has been for.
hidden. 1t was to have taken place
early In, December in London.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

to Chestertown Md, to tackle the Washington Col
iege contingent. The home game should furnish
plenty of excitement and will be well attended,
Judging from talk about the city. For the past two
seasons Catholic University and George Washing
ton have furnished the most colorful Of local bat
ties. The teams have been well matched have
fought consistently hard and have produced an Of
fering which has had an unusual amount Of action:
Both teams have been kicked about a great deal
this season but figure on winning this contest as
the big game of the year. Georgetowns showing
against Georgia Tech is probematic. Maryland
is sure to get lacing at New Haven. Gallaudet
can look for a stout opponent in Washington COL
iege as the Chestertown lads greatly improved
over last season, giving Hopkins and Catholic Uni
ument in early season games, =. ...
Washington game the Brooklanders saved five or
against Virginia Military Institute. The
eleven were held out Of the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Why Coaches Frown
On Return OF
Statue Play %.

The return of the statue
play to football will not be
greeted with much enthusiasm
by coaches. Some Of then, ar
que that there are already too
many players who want to pose
as statues during the game. :,
It would be all right II it
were confined to just one play
er, but at times, judging from
the scores, it would sppesr'that
all the players want to pose a.
Statues at the same time. ,,sa,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09


Notre Dame has come to West
Point with the confidence of vic.
tors. This condition Is going to
be entirely changed this year. ,
Major DAILY has Shis eleven primed
up for the battle OF their lives. The
team Is strong enough to meet any
eleven In the country.
They have met opposition from
the best teams from various Sec
tioDs of the country. They know
as much football as any aggrega'
ton In the East or West.
What IN more, they have devel-
Oped an Offense up at the United
States Military Academy this sea
son that classes with the best
shown on any gridirOn In years.
IL has variations enough to prove
battling TO any opponent.
Up at New Hayen. the Ellis were
called upon to stop the strongest
ATTACK OF their careers to keep West
Point from outscoring them.
The fact that the game ended IN
z to tie score Is proof Of the
ability OF the Army attack. Yale
led the West Pointers up to the final
periods of the game.
Major DAILY must be given full
credit for the admirable way his pu'
pills have acquitted themselves this
season. No team in the country
has played better or more consist
ent football than the Army. Their
record stands with the best in the
game.
No doubt the critics are going to
see much to write about upon the
West Point plains on Saturday. In
stead of a team that will be fighting
to keep the Notre Dame eleven from
scoring, the Army is going to te
in. the game trying to outscore Their
South Bend rivals.
Quite a reverse to the attitude OF
these teams in their former encoun
ters. A new spirit, "a winning one
has taken a firm hold of everyone
up at the United States Military
Academy! 1t looks to the man or
the sidelines as II this was going tc
prove the deciding factor in the
! contest.
Bill Woods, the husky army full
back, is one Of the best all-arOund
players in the East. The fact that
French was not included in the
West Point lineup this season
caused many to feel that the
Army's Offense would hack its
punch. ~
The way that Woods has conduct
ed himself on the gridiron has made
many forget French. Woods is {
serviceable player. He can plung'
| through a line, skirt an end, play dc
fense or kick with the best in the
game.
Rockne has always brought
smart team East with him. He has
one this season. The fact that thu
South Bend collegians have always
had a heady field general to direc
their attack has been a strong facto
in all Of their victories. This veal
Rockne. will have to send a rea
quarterback into the game to out
think or outsmart Smythe.
This Army back is about as nift,
as they make them in the pilot job
He ranks with Charley Buell. of Har
ward. considered by many az tn
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Kids Want Opposition.

Brightwood's 105.1l0.pound team
wants opponents. Joe Walsmith, OF
300 Longfellow street northwest,
phone Columbia 1911. 10 the man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Clabby Gets Bout.

So well has the veteran Jimmy
Clabby been boxing that he has been
with Jock Malone for a ten
round bout at East Chicago, No
vember II.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

little st. Bonaventure's team last
week. but the big guard Is expected
to be fully as prominent against
Notre Dame. With Breidster and
Garbisch he forms a powerful center
trio for the Army eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
NAMES ARMY TO DEFEAT 10
NOTREDAME BY WHITEW ASH
By TOM THORP.

Army rules fav0rte Netre Dame in their seSSsd
West Point Saturday, Major Cney
DAILY developed of the strongest sevens IN me East 2
Tense and thoroughly date att ute
find his task vanqushing the West Rers
this much difficult that he has at time
what Das charges showed New
Dame scoreess No team can
weUAv win ia to opponents goal line
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Practice in Stadium.

Princeton's varsity squad will
practice for two hours Friday morn
ing in Harvard'sa stadium at Cam.
bridge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

ablest field general. that the Grim.
son seat Of learning has conuiputed
to the game since the graduation. OF
Major Daily. -. -!
Smythe has had able coaching
from his mentor. He IL quick to size
up a situation and faster to make
most of the breaks of the garne1 To
our way of thinking he is the Ideal
pilot for a team. -,..
The Army rushline Il perfect
unit. They play together lke =
real squad Of forwards should:
They charge fast and hard snd
carry their efforts through In most
cOmmendable style. ROckne's rush
line Is going to find itself contront.
ed with O real live outfit when II
takes the gridirOn on Saturday.
"' - ~
Ed Garbisch is one of the best pivot
men in the country. He backs Up
line like a real All-American ftar.
Captain Breidster is a first:class
guard. He ranks with the best In
the game. .......-.'
Mulligan is playing slashspg
game at tackle. Goodman Is showing
fine work at the other tackle. Far
wick is a hard charger. He - Keep
ing pace with his brother, hnemen
through perseverance. co.
At the extremities the Army looks
well fortified. White Is one OF the
best ends in the East. He 10 expe-
,rienced. &. 4a
In his games against the Navy
he has exhibited Q quality ~ a
tackler that has excited the ;admira-
ton of all critics. He Ii also fast
going down the field under punte and
a good receiver of the fordard pass.
Myers runs him a close race at Me
other extremity. This pair make an
ideal combination. - - 5.:.b
Undertake. Lawrence. Dodd. Don
Storck and the remainder OF the
Army outfit are Of the right type
players to put up a winning battle
Lawrence is a slashing line plunger
Timberlake can gain off tackle with
the best in the game. -> e
So far as backs and substitutes are
concerned the Army Ia we'll fortified.
1t has any number Of reliable second
string men. - Sri ~
Major DAILY can call into action
any number OF able subs to, take the
place of his stars without taking
away from the strength Of hts team.