davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22
MANUAL TRAINING
BOYS MAKE BOWS
Finished Work on Display at
Farmers Hardware

The work that has been accomp-
lished IN the Manual Training de-
partment within the last month is
work that is a credit to any student
or school.
The art of constructing the bow
and arrow altho an old art is one
that few people are able to perform
as 1t is rather difficult and calls for
very accurate work. Under the
supervision of Mr.. Strauch. the
manual training teacher, eight ur
ten of these sets have been COM
/ pleted.
Some OF the boys made the six
foot English army bow while others
made the standard boys bow which
is five and half feet IN length.
The wood which was used hy the
boys was obtained from Cedar
Creek by Mr.. Strauch, this making
the cost of production very small.
The material used cost each boy
about dollar. Ihe sale price of
bow alone is $38 if purchased from
the SpaIdlng Sporting Goods trm.
This readily shows US the value of
being able to construct a we'll made
bow.
The FIRST step in its construction
is that of quartering the Yew wood.
The bark is then removed and the
corners are trimmed. After this
much has been accomplished it is
blocked into It's desired shape by
the use OF plane; this being done
1t is marked off into sections.
These are then gagged accurately
with callpers and the piece of Yew
wood further changes ITS appear
ance by the placing OF the tips on
each end. These are made from
either COW, deer or buffalo horns,
altho wood can be used but the
polished horn tips are preferred.
A rawhlde bark is glued on, this
r step requires great deal of skill IN
order to produce neat and even
finish. The bow is now ready tor
, its first finishing touches. A wood
file is used and the surface is scrap.
ed and sand papered. The grip is
laced on and is then wrapped. The
J.. tips are also wrapped and the bow
IS ready for a coat OF varnish
}, When this is dry the entire bow il
given general polishing with I'm
seed oil and pummI stone. 1ht
ing tor the bow is made Will
sack eight sack twIne and a loop il
plated at one end. A loop is alst
= made at the other end an(
U wound with wire. The bow can b.
4 easily strung. Now 1t presents tn,
. appearance OF a finished bow
v Through this entire process it i
!, placed IN a clamp at various time
&C IN order that it will have the pro
4 per shape.
d A couple of arrows complete tn
d set. The arrow is first cut roughl.
d out of wood, the approxlmat
j. length being twenty eight inches
e The corners are removed and tn
It surface is sand papered and it !
then ready to be tipped. Variou
kinds are used, the parallel tip an
the spear head being most common
Three parallel grooves are made !
At the other end and feather is glue
y in each groove. A notch is CAREFUL
70 cut IN this end to receive the strin
n of the bow. The arrow is the
at vanished or painted IN any way dt
y. sired. Each step in this constru,
= tion depends on the true cutting {
j. the material as this is absoIutel
r, necessary IN the making of an a,
+. curate shooting arrow.
Many other articles of intere.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22

Press dispatches say the soviet
government of Russia expects to re-
cruit 5000 steel workers from the
Youngstown, Ohio, district this
month. An agent is searching for
paddlers. machinists, rollers and mill
hands already. Surely he will not have
any difficulty in finding this small
number of dissatisfied workers who
will welcome an opportunity to go
to a country where capitalism has
been abolished and the workers reign
supreme.
Sam Gompers and his lesser lieu
tenants should easily recruit 5000
down-trodden American workmen
who would go with them to Russia
where they could all spend the rest
of their days in peace and under
conditions which they have been
striving for years to establish here.
The Troy Lumber & Manufacturing
Co this week started on their grind
to put out 100000 feet of lumber,
which contract was secured by the
manager, A. r. Bohman, on recent
visit to Spokane. This will keep the
wheels of the factory in motion for
some time. The contract will mean
a shipment Of about twenty-five car
loads of lumber.
-Deary Press.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22

hA1LA Va ShC booA0 Va SoohSy SOAAhAS-
sioners of Latah county, said that he
had lived in the county when both
Latah and Nez Perce counties were
in one county. In part, he further
said:
This community is separated from
the northeast part of Nez Perce
county and from Latah county, be-
cause there are no roads to reach
them. We are ready and willing to
start when you are and build a road
from Potlatch creek to Arrow juno
tion. You need us. and we need you
The road would give a natural water
grade and is the only way to get
to Lewiston. We are ready to meet you
at the county line. This road will
connect the Lewis and Clark highway
and the North and South highway"
William Cox, chairman of the Ken
drick highway district, said that the
Kendrick highway district had made
arrangements to surface one mile of
road north of Kendrick and two and
one half miles of road between Ken
drick and Juliaetta.
John Cone of Princeton said that
they were in favor of meeting the
PEOPLE here as speedily as possible.
r. B. Parks, of Leland, declared
that his community would be glad to
have road up to Potlatch; that the
I'otlatch highway district had con-
tracted to put in four miles of road
up Pine creek and open up the way
to Lewiston.
Ed Atkinson of Kendrick said that
he had been we'll filled, felt well, was
glad to be here and thought that
now was the time to do something.
Finer Paulson of Moscow, one of
the county commissioners of Latah
county, expressed the opinion that
this piece of work could be handled
easily and in good time.
Ed Wilmot of Kendrick also spoke
briefly in favor of the proposition.
Mark Means of Lewiston, senator.
elect, said that he remembered when
he was at Juliaetta Al years ago, and
came to Lewiston, where he after
wards located, travelling on I'D
: ing trail down to. this place, saying
/ further:
} 81 feel that there is nothing so nee
essary as the building of good road:
: to develop the country as it should be
, and road construction should continu,
3 and each little road connection mad,
!. if possible"
: E. A. Cox said that the people her,
I were more glad to welcome the guests
. than even in the case of ordinar.
neighbors, because the present one
). could seldom be seen. Further he sal,
l. in part:
: There is no need of discussing tn
need of this road. There is no piec
). of road which can be constructed 70
B. the same cost that is of equal val'l
l. with this, in my opinion. The pei
= pie of Lewiston, owing to their pecu
s. lar isolation, were compelled to bui;
s. roads. The city was isolated fror
\ the. country and we are compelle
D. to mould the policies in roal bull,
ing of both north Idaho and Wasl
"a ihgton. An agreement was at lengt
'f reached to build road up the Levi
lie ton hill, IL Washington would bull
I'd highway into southeastern Was
o. ington to reach Lewiston. The pro
le ect was one of great Interest to bot
III the people of Washington and Idah
ut The building of the Lewiston hig
&C. way put over the highway progra
or in Washington.
ad "At the same time, we built fo'
a. and one-half miles on the north al
south highway toward Moscow al
ir- five miles of road toward Hatw;
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22

The Okoke KIootchman Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Knepper
Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Victim Of Policemdn'S
Bullet Expected to Liue

The condition of John Adams. %
year old colored youth. shot through
the chin Monday night by Policeman
Cashier tDombrowski following an
assault ~ the officer with a black
jack. remained unchanged az Ep-
worth hospital late last night on
account OF a very serious swelling
OF the tongue OF the wounded man.
great difficulty was experienced by
HIM in breathing, and II has been
necessary 10 feed him through the
nose. With no further development
OF the swelling Of the tongue yester-
day = is now believed that Adams
will recover. No attempt has yet
been made 70 probe for the bullet
which IS lodged IN the cords OF the
neck.
The police yesterday arrested An
drew Jackson, giving his address as
Gary. on suspicion OF being one OF
the two companions OF Adams AT the
time OF the assault on Policeman
Dombrowski. He is being held by
the police and VIII probably be
brought before Adams today for
identihc3tion-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
School Faculty and Officials
Honor Retiring History Head

Members OF the faculty Of the
high school and school officials en-
tertaineed with a farewell dinner
last night for Mr.. and Mrs J. V.
Masters and their son. Keith. Mr.
Masters, who for the last five years
has been head Of the history de-
partment at the hogh school. has
accepted a position as an instructor
in law at the University Of Alabama.
The affair last night was asurprise
party.
Dinner was served in the lunch
room Of the high school building
Talks were given by members of the
faculty and officials OF the schools
who have been associated with Mr.
Masters expressing regret that he
was 10 leave South Bend. Several
musical numbers were also given
during the evening. F'ifty-foUr per-
sons were present az the dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
OPEN PALACE ON
AUGUST 10, PLAN
Officers of Theater Corpora
ton Reelected at Meeting
of Directors.

At a meeting OF stockholders OF
the Palace Theater corporation held
Wednesday. the tentative date Of
Saturday. Aug. 70. was set for the
opening OF the new theater, now in
process OF construction.
Incumbent officers were Reelected
for the ensuing year. as Follows;
Edgar 9. Smith. president: | Samuel
Parker vSce-president, and Jacob
Handelsman. secretary treasurer.
The directorate OF the corporation
viii remain unchanged except for
the addition OF Louis J. Ollier. who
at the meeting was elected 70 the
board OF directors The board is
now composed OF Edgar c. Smith.
Samuel Parker. Jacob Handelsman.
Haines Egbert, Eugene II. Miller.
Louis ]. OlIier and John c. Ellis
worth.
During the course Of the meeting
the progress Of the building was dis
cussed and important contracts ap-
proved. II was made known that
interior decorating Is the principal
work now going on. thousands OF
pounds OF ornamental plastering be-
Ing used 70 make the interior a mas
terpiece in magnificence and beauty.
Work is being rushed 10 compile
ton. II was said. 70 insure playing OF
high-class vaudeville this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
JAGLA'SFATE HELD
IN SEALED VERDICT
TO BE READ TODAY
Jury Reaches Agreement in
Retrial of Alleged Burglar
in Night Session.

The jury on the case OF Martin
Jagla, who has been on trial for the
second time in the Circuit court on
a charge OF burglary. returned a
sealed verdict Wednesday night at
$40 o'clock. Jagla Will know his
fate when the verdict is pronounced
at the opening of court this morning.
The case, which opened May %,
went TO the jury at s o'clock
Wednesday night.
slippery Martin" as Jagla is
known in police circles. on account
OF his agility OF getting in and out
Of the clutches of the law, is charged
with burglarizing a place in the
west part OF the city several months
ago. He narrowly escaped convic-
ton at a previous trial when a jury
disagreed after several hours Of bal
loting. during which time a II 10
ballot was cast for a verdict Of
guilty Alleged accomplices in the
crime are now serving prison SEN
fences Of two TO Il years.
The case has been heard by Special
Judge Len J. Oare. Floyd Jellison,
prosecuting attorney. handled the
case for the state. and George Kurtz
for the defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

number please" from the operator
and incorrect numbers procured by
her.
Checks other Boards.
The Chamber Of Commerce man
ager then testified as 10 a check
made at the Indiana & Michigan
Electric Co. switchboard Monday af-
ternoon. the percentage OF difficulty
IN getting calls through or making
repeat calls being two in 10. Checks
Of the switchboards at SStudebakers.
the T. & NJ. oliver hotel. Jefferson
hotel Tribune and The News-Times
we're made and entire complaint was
on the calls between manual ard
automatic. The number OF COM
plants az the Oliver Mr.. Green de-
clared. would show a greater ration
than two in 10. There the trouble
was with both services. he added.
Council for the Utility corporation
then proceeded 10 cross-examine the
witness. mostly on the growth OF
South Bend commercially and the
increase in residences. Mr. Green
volunteered the information that
ANNA4NAAAN VI acs1dA 7 oil AAdu nEtn
told that telephone service for them
was impossible for four months. so
far behind was the utility which now
monopolizes the South Bend and
Mishawaka field.
The same condition. the witness
observed, must be true IN other sec
tions OF the city where extensive
building operations were underway.
Ninety-fve percent OF complaints
from telephone service were over
the automatic or automatic 70 Bel.
20 manual 20 automatic. Mr.. Green
concluded.
Frank Wampler. Indianapolis. vice
president and general manager OF
the Bell system. was present at the
entire hearing and motored back 20
that city late yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Happiness Matter
of Mind Attitude,
Analyst Declares
Says Health, Happiness and
Wealth Are Easily Within
Reach of All.

Everyone can be we'll. Everyone
can be happy and everyone can be
successful"
Such was the declaration OF AL
afaretta Hallam. practical peycholo-
gist who isl giving a free course OF
lectures on his subject at the Oliver
You are where you are and what
you are because Of the thoughts OF
your conscious or subconscious mind.
Health is but a matter of thought.
The holding of destructive thought
has KS reflex in the physical body.
Unhappiness. comes because Of thu
state Of mind which attracts 10 itself
the things it holds.
Everyone can be as successful as
the highest ideal which the subcon-
scious mind can visualize. for this is
the characteristic of that mind that
il has the power to attain every OBJ
jet which it can visualize.
I'VE haS all been the victims of
tradition because we have lived und-
er the power OF inherited, prenatal
or post-natal tradition. In the DAYS
just passed we expected woman to
be old at forty. They lived under
that thought No matter what other
dress your mother had at forty she
obtained that one good black dress
Your father at that age insisted on
the dignifled black suit for Sun
days. He was living under the the
DRY that middle age had come
''Thog who believe in heredity des-
troy themselves by holding 10 the
thought that because their father
or their grandfather was afflicted
with a certain disease. that they must
fall heir to that affection. And they
do. because they fall TO work with
the natural laws of mind and know
the truth.
Tonight Miss Hallam lectures on
The story your face tells" In her
lecture she promises 20 explain her
own theory Of the power OF the sub
conscious mind, of the truth OF psy-
cho-analysis. of the power each per-
son has TO direct their own destinies
whether it be in health. happiness
or real dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
CAMP EBERHART TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Elaborate Plans Now in Max.
ing for Celebration of Holt
day at Corey Lake.

Plans are now in the making. by
those in charge OF the activities at
Camp Eberhart. the y. NJ C.. 4
camp al Corey Lake. Mich. for the
biggest Fourth OF July celebration
ever held at the camp. Although
the program on that day has always
been the biggest Of the season and
is largely attended by parents and
friends OF the boys az the camp.
IL is planned 20 make the day this
year more attractive and complete.
The day viii open with the sun
rise gun, marches and revellle play
ed by the camp bUglers This VII
be followed by the formal flag rails
ing, and the oath 20 the Aag
Events Of Day.
Following breakfast the biz
treasure hunt Will begin. and the
for treasures al amp Eberhart will
be surprised a. the size OF the boxes
OF candy which grow around the
Corey Lake region. In the after
noon the track meet including such
events as the 50-yard dash FOR the
smaller boys. and other track and
field events Tor the older boys, will
be held.
The biggest swimming meet OF
the year Is scheduled 20 take place
Immediately after the track meet.
and there VIII be competitions in
speed events plunging. form. and
fancy diving. That a number OF fu-
ture record holders Will compete Is
assured BY the fact that one OF the
boys who was taught 20 swim az the
camp and who developed his ability
there, last year broke three or the
records Of the big 20" conference.
Another broke the worlds record
for distance plunge while IN Franco
with the A z. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
HAS
MANY APPLICANTS
Anti tuberculosis League
Has 40 Applications for
So Places.

Pans for the opening of the
Preventorium at Healthwin for the
housing of tubercular children dur
ing the summer months have been
completed. according to
the report OF the Tuberculosis
LeaFue for the month OF MAY. From
the 120 cases. eager to enter. those
in charge must pick out 55. which is
the capacity Of the camp.
Ninety-three people were accorded
examinations Forty were re-
examined Sixty three suspicious
cases and "a positive cases were I'M
covered Numerous patients were
called upon, a large number were
admitted 10 hospitals and the Pre-
ventorium. some were placed under
observation, and others received
y ray examinations. Total patients
now listed number 1876.
Thirty-six nutrition classes were
conducted in five schools, the classes
showing a net gain in attendance.
The nutritionist made many homo
visits and "a cases requiring tonsil
and adenoid operations were brought
to light Several tOnsillectomies were
performed by Drs. Olney and Borley,
and practically all children in the
CoQuillard, Lafayette and Bingham
schools were examined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
''Y" STATION SETS
NEW STANDARD FOR
CONCERT PROGRAMS
South Bend Community Cho-
rus Provides Elaborate
Broadcasting Feature.

A new standard for radio pro-
grams broadcasted from the South
Bend Y. NJ. G. A. station, WBAQ.
was set last night when six members
Of the South Bend Community chO-
rus presented the first Of a series Of
programs thatwill be broadcasted
semi-monthly if present plans are
carried through.
Mr.. Jose Corona, the possesor Of
an extra ordinary tenor vovice. sang
group Of Spanish songs. The tim
bre Of Mr. Corona's voice adapts ii
especially to radio transmission and
he singsS with a verve or a sweet
ness as the occasion demands that
augurs Well for the future which he
is now shaping along lines that will
allow hisn TO devote more effort 10
his must Last night was his final
appearat ce before he embarks for
France for the study in the Paris
conservatory.
Mrs. +. Z. Carpenter pianist for
the party, who has been prominent
in choral club work in Utica, y. Y,
in the past, played two piano solos.
"Harkl Hark, the Lark" by List.
and Butterfly" by Grieg.
"A-Maying." a vocal solo, COM
posed by Mrs. Olive Mains. direc-
tor Of the city's community chorus
and the waltz song from Gounod S
Romeo and Juliet" were sung by
Miss jeanette Martin, still in her
teens, who displayed a surprising
maturity of Interpretation for one
so young
A mixed quartette, composed OF
Mrs. Rodney Talcott. soprano; Miss
Eleanor Roloff. contralto; Mr.. Cor
ona. tenor. and G. r. Love, baritone
sang the quartette from "Rigoltet-
to-" IN this number. so often a
fiasco when attempted by the anna
teur quaTtette. the four vOcalists
did credit TO the coaching of Mrs
Mains and at the same time proved
their innate sense OF appreciation
for the ideas of the composer. Verdi
each individual contributing his OF
her share 10 the success Of the rendi.
ton.
Announcement Of a meeting Of the
COuLn btnu fNduAOa ASSOCIATION a
500 p. m. Friday evening at ia =
Division st. was broadcasted from
the local station last night Al
members were URGED 10 attend and
all other local people intereste C
in radiophoning who were listen
ing in on WBAQ were also extende,
a cordial invitation 10 further &c.
ment their acQuaintanceship witt
amateur radio fans OF South Benz
and this vicinity. The local associa
ton is affiliated with the Radio Re
| lay League OF America and is tn,
only club in this section holdinl
such a charted
Musical features for tonight
broadcasting program will be pro
y1ded by the Harry Deeny orchestra
slated 70 play a complete concer
that will include both current hiu
and other numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
LENIENCY PLEAS
WIN FREEDOM FOR
TWO BOOTLEGGERS
One Secures Cut Of 90 Days
From Sentence Other Gets
Suspended Sentence.

A plea for leniency and the result
tant indication Of a break down On
the system OF suspended tail sent
ences I'm the case of liquor law vio-
lators were witnessed In city court
Wednesday when - 9O-day sus-
pended jail sentence invoked
against a defendant ar the instance
Of his initial offense, was commuted
to so DAYS.
John Paddle. a soft drink" par
Tor proprietor and a confessed boot
logger, in court a second time for
unlawful possession, set up the
claim OF sickness" and two infant
babies. and won. City Judge Du-
Comb declared that circumsta noes.
mitigating 20 such a degree that a
long-term Sentence would work a
hardship upon the defendant. in
voked the sentence against Paddle
but reduced the number OF days he
would be required 20 serve IN jail
Paddle operates a drink" empor-
ium at 2225 ". Washington av. He
was arrested April II when a police
raiding detail searched his place and
found u quarts OF moonshine"
liquor. The establishment was
again the scene OF a raid MAY -
when officers. IL was said, obtained
evidence OF sale and a pint OF Illicit
liquor Judgment IN the case OF the
second offense was Wednesday con-
tinued until July s.
Confeesing 70 the seizure OF half
pint OF liquor found IN a pocket OF
his wife's apron at their CONNECTION
cry store 212S w washington av..
Joseph Hernicz was the second
mark for the courts leniency.
Council for the defendant. George
Sands. sought the court 20 hold up
suspended sentence in the case OF
the defendant. with the result Her
nicz obtained his liberty with the
payment Of a minimum fine.
A third defendant. IN the case or
Ben Henderschott, a farmer living
two miles south OF Osceola. aid not
fare 50 we'll Throwing himself
on the mercy OF the court. he
told his story. that Of the federal
officers searching his smoke house
and finding a etill. mash and a
quar- VI lltAuDIs lIulnE MN guilty
on three counts, that OF unlawful
possession. ownership OF a still and
manufacture. fines OF 800 on each
count were assessed. suspending the
fine on the last count. In addition
TO his fine. totalling $3.50. Hender-
schott was given a suspended Jail
/ sentence OF 100 days
William Kozlowski. sol F sam
pie st. was on trial before Judge
DuComb for the second time Two
monthS ago Kozlowski was arrest
ed when police officers searched his
soft drink" parlor and seized
small amount OF liquor. A. that
time he pleaded guilty and In addi-
ton 10 a fine OF 800 and costs.
which he paid. he was given a -us-
pended jail sentence OF go DAYS he
was again arrested May 81 Evi-
dence showed that a cup nearly full
Of "moonshine" had been taken
from his hand by arresting officers.
The court intimated that he would
revoke the jail sentence but would
withhold Judgment until Friday
pending consideration.