davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Colonel Fugate is
Blackfoot and Po-
catello Visitor

Colonel M. A. Fugate and wife
came up from Aberdeen Monday and
remained a day or two and then
went to Pocatello for a few days
visit. The Colonel said they had
been at home about all winter and
now 1t had come time to make
garden and he thought he had better
get away.
When asked If he were going to
be a candidate for the lower house
of the legislature this year he said
he thought he would keep out Of
it. He said that some of the people
at Aberdeen had been asking that he
get into the race, but that he wanted
to follow his own personal wishes
this time and let somebody else look
after the peoples interests at the
county seat and the state capital.
The colonel said he had attended
the reservoir meeting Friday at
Aberdeen and voted against going
into it on the big district plan, but
that it carried by a small margin, so
he was for it because the majority
were for it. His principal ground
for objection was the fact that one
irrigation district cannot lap over
another, and that If they needed
money to finance something else in
the next twenty years this big dis
trict organization and bond would,
in his Judgment, prevent them from
financing anything else.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
N

On Monday evening Edward Bing.
ham and his family had an accident
with their steering gear and ran
their "a across the sidewalk and
into the Parkinson cellar by the
telephone exchange. A fender made
of light lumber that stood at the
edge Of the cellar crumpled when
the car struck it, and the front end
of the a dropped over the bank
into the pit, striking the mound OF
gravel heaped up in the bottom. The
rear wheels remained on the side
walk and the family spilled out with
little or no injury. There was very
little damage to the car and FORUM
ately no fire started, for he shut off
the current and killed the engine.
Some telephone poles were
brought into use for lifting the car
out, after first anchoring it to keep
it from going or in, and it was back
into commission in an hour or so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

but who has lived for some years
near Basalt. She has always been q
very gentle and lovable girl and
woman, Of the kindly disposition
that never would harm anything or
anybody. As a girl she always had
a great. dislike for having a tooth
pulled and evaded it as long as she
could.
When strychnine is taken into the
system in the right amount to cause
death by the quickest process, the
victim will have a spasm in about
twenty minutes after taking the
poison. The muscles Of the chest
contract and remain rigid and prac-
tically prevent breathing by the
force Of the pressure on the lungs
and smothering results quickly. II
there is recovery from the first
| spasm, there will be an interval OF
rest and then another and another
until the patient dies Of smothering
and cramps. II the dose is toe
strong, vomiting is likely to result
and there is more chance for re-
covery than when the dose is just
strong enough to bring on convul-
sions at the start.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

pened. It Is all q matter-of-fact at
fair with her.
A clinic is being held at the
asylum and an examination Of her
teeth showed that she has two Of
her first set OF teeth yet, on the
right side, and those ina; should
have grown into place are held back
in the bony substance of the jaw and
must necessarily be obstructing the
normal operation of nerves and
blood vessels. An X-ray picture will
be taken and developed and further
study made to see if there is reason
for extracting those teeth. 1t is
thought that it will require some
surgery to get the teeth out of the
bony case in which. they are held.
This matter Of unusual tooth con-
ditions is not announced as a rea-
son for her insanity, but as q pos
sible cause, and the extraction of the
teeth may or may not set the mind
to ~functioning naturally. Every eff
fort will be made to discover the
cause and to remove it when found.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of
George Davis, formerly Of Thomas,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
FARM LOANS! QUICK SER
VICE! UNLIMITED AMOUNTS,

/ have for months searched for a
farm loan proposition that was rea-
sonable under the conditions and
here it is:
l.. Seven day service on perfect
title.
2. No mortgage too large.
3. Rate reasonable considering
competition in money market with
tax exempt securities.
4. Lands appraised within few
hours of application.
5. Ten year loan, optional pay
ments Of 800, or multiple begin
ming with third interest paying date.
6. If you pay your loan off within
five years, fine! If you don't pay
1t off in five years it saves you the
cost Of a new loan, thus it is possible
to save half your loan cost.
Z. You get ACTION.
adv. 1e If. C. s. BEEBE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT FORT HALL

A farmers institute was held at
Fort Hall on Thursday afternoon
under the auspices of the Fort Hall
agency and the Oregon Short Line
for the purpose Of stimulating in
terest in dairying, h~og-raising and
poultry industries as well as in
potato culture.
Farmer &C. H. Smith, the nation
ally known agriclturist and G. G.
Gignoux, assistant supervisor Of
agriculture Of the Unon Pacific were
the principle speakers.
The meeting was held in the as
sembly hall at the government
school, and the Indian band gave a
concert. %%
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
CONFERENCE

Pierre Pelkey, Kenneth Jones,
Paul Pearson, Frank Halverson,
Lloyd Johnston, Glen Hammond,
Paul Carruth, Ernest johnson, Ger
aid Stewart, Stanley Parkinson,
Wallace York, Harold Hickenlooper
and, Solan Van Blaricom returned
the latter part of last week from
Pocatello, where they have been at
tending the vocational conference
which lasted three days. There were
about $50 in attendance from this
part of the state. The conference
proved to be very fine and highly
educational.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Brothers Die
From Poisoning
Continued from page one

and Mrs. Taylor said she was acting
upon the instructions from the voice
of God. She said that when she
heard the voice 1t came from her left
side each time. The voice told her
she was to sacriace the children,
and there were some further in
structions which are withheld from
print. Suffice it to say that it
showed conclusively that the mind
had gone into unbalance and the
lady was acting upon ideas entirely
foreign to her usual mode of life and
could only be accounted for on the
basis of insanity. On being asked
if she would give up those ideas if
allowed to return home, she said
that she would not. She was COM
mitted to the asylum and was given
a separate room and rests and sleeps
and seems not at all to comprehend
that anything appalling has hap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
SUMMER HERD

I am engaging stock for my sum-
mer herd at IS cents a month.
WILLIAM DELZER,
adv. 1875 Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

- NR
10 mDs :
.yidSf9 {
b9tlhQ I
,js71ajIt
% 2"i.4lt
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$ Gel
pisa 10 q.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
KENDR|CK SCHOOLS
Interesting Figures on Study
Hours and Grades

he moving picture show given
by the school last Friday night was
a success as good show but finan-
cially it was failure. The Liter
ary Society went behind about SIS.
< The senior class of this year is
made-up of but four students,
Carrie Bunger, Opal and Agnes
Jones, and Norla CalIison. How
ever the class has IN quality what
1t lacks in quantity. The average
grades, for these students, for the
entire hlgn school course, are: 1874,
1874, 854 and S54. In no case have
any of the Seniors received a grade
below rs per cent IN any subject.
OF the 16S grades given to all
high school students IN the last
weeks, 10 were DIS, failure; "a were
C's, passing; 60 were BIS, good; 80
were AS, very good; were incom-
plete. This would Indicate an op-
portunlty as we'll as a necessity for
more home study.
A queStlonray to the students of
the high school to determine the
average amount of home study per
week showed that over two thirds
of the students study less than one
hour per school night at home. The
amount of home study is clearly
shown by the following: Number Of
students and hours of home study
per week: three 0; three l nine 2;
eight 3; three a; four 4b; five 5:
three 81; five 6 to IL: two II to 20.
If student is carrying more
than three subjects there should be
necessity for home study as the
student will not have sufficient
time to get all his studies IN school.
The Health Crusade Banner has
been won by the 3rd and 4th grade
room. This room also won the
Health Crusade Pennant earlier IN
the year. However all rooms made
a very creditable showing in the
Crusade work end much credit IS
due the teachers as we'll as the
students for the entire success of the
crusade.
The domestice science girls are
going to conduct candy sale of
hcme made candy at the opening of
the new theater, this evernlng.
Everybody bring an extra quarter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Death of Faye Catlett

Fave Catlett was born April %,
1909 at Winona, Washington and
died, April 25th, at the age of Is
years and 3 days. His school days
were spent IN Spokane, Gold Hill
and American Falls, where he finish
ed the 9Th grade at the age of IL.
He was an excellent student and ex-
celled IN all his studies. He was
loved by all for his cheerful, happy
disposition.
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Catlett;
two brothers, Joseph and Harold
and one sister, Lucille, besides a
number of other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held at the
family home near KendricK, Thurs
day morning, Rev. Pickering hav-
ing charge OF the service. Inter
ment was made IN the Kendrick
cemetery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Cameron News

K The Lutheran conference held
here this week was we'll attended.
Those present were: Rev. Wolff of
Genesee; Rev. and Mrs. Bertslatf
of Clifford, Rev. and Mrs. Coneke
of Lewiston and Rev. Meske of Col
tax. Ihe conference opened Mon
day evening with services preached
by Rev. BertsIaff. Several songs
were sung by the quartet and
choir.
HMr. and Mrs. Fred Schoeffler and
little son, Willard. and Elsie and
Albert Wegenr, took dinner wIththe
Blum family, Sunday.
YMiss Minnie Blum, was the din
ner guest OF Miss Martha Abitz
last, Sunday.
EMlss Bertha Hartung has been
helping her sister, Mrs. w. Wolff,
for few days.
Rev. BertsIaff was called home
Tuesday morning from the confer
ence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Orofino Papers Combine

The Orofino newspapers have been
merged, the Republican Publishing
Company having purchased the Tri-
bune from |. R. Grow, who has been
the editor and publisher of that
paper for the last ten years. The
Tribune has been suspended, and IN
the future the field will be covered
by the Clearwater Republican, un-
der the management of Messrs.
Hamilton & Johnson who assumed
control of the paper a short time
ago when the publishing company
was re-organized. 1t is understood
that the Republican will be con-
Quoted in the future more as a
community newspaper, rather than
along partisan political lines.
The Tribune was founded in 1905
and IN the spring of 1912 w. c.
Foresman established the Republl-
can. but retired from its manage
ment shortly after the close of the
campaign of that year. Mr.. Grow
is as yet udecided where he may re-
locate, but Will take a short vaca-
ton before engaging IN business
again.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
The Value of Service

The doctor who answers hurry
call with the greatest possible speed
is more valuable than physician OF
equal skill who drives up to the
PATIENTS door at his own conven-
fence. Service counts. 1t is worth
money. Who is there who doesn't
agree with this general principle?
And doesn't it apply also in the buy
ing of merchandise?
The progressive merchant in your
own trading center gives service
along with the goods. He has a Sc
lection of merchandise continually
in stock. You don't have to wait.
When you enter the store you are
able to see the article itself IN which
you are interested. You see it with
your eyes, feel 1t with your fingers;
note its actual size, shape and color;
compare 1t with other goods at
different prices, and, if it is what
you want, take it away with you.
Ii you have questions to ask, you
are given an explanation on the
spot. The answer given your first
question may.suggest another query.
1t is answered within half minute
of the first interrogation. No time
is lost. You benefit from the deal
er's practical knowledge, from the
fact that he is on the ground and
ready at all times to see to 1t per-
sonaIIy that the article he has sold
you gives satisfaction.
The wise buyer Will not forget
that such matters have a dollars
and cents value and should enter in
to the reckoning whenever price
comparison is being ade.-From
The Idaho Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Elmer Henry keeler

The funeral of Elmer Henry Keel
er was held at the hall on Cedar
Creek ridge, Wednesday morning
at II O'Clock, in the presence of
large crowd, the hall being too
small to accommodate all those who
came to pay their last respects to
their departed friend and neighbor.
After the funeral sermon the re-
mains were buried IN the Linden
cemetery.
Elmer Henry Keller was born at
Baldenvllle, New York, April s,
1867. He died April 20, 1922. July
Is, 1887 he was married to Elizabeth
Goodwin at BaldenvlIIe. To this
union 9 children were born of whom
four survive: Mrs. b. Miller, Nit
chelI, Nebraska; Mrs. Gus Earring
ton, Mrs. Francis Stevens and
Gertrude Keeler of Linden. He is
also survived by his wife, Elizabeth
Keeler and his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Keeler, and two brothers, James of
AIllana, Nebraska and Charles of
Kendrick.
Elmer keeIer had host of friends
in this community. He was man
of splendid character and kindly
disposition. His death last week
cast a shadow of sorrow over the
entire community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Road District Bring Suit

Star Mirror: Suit to recover $500
for attorneys fees was filed Tues
day IN the Latah county district
court by Clarence H. Fry. Frank
&. Lyons and Fred Darby, as COM
missioners of good road district No.
l of Latah county. The defendants
named were j. T. Klmbley. Frank
Sladoski, W. Nedvldek, Axel Eek
man, United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company.
The complaint of the good road
district commissioners alleges that
they became indebted IN the sum of
$500 tor attorneys fees as the result
of an action for an injunction filed
against them by the present defend
ants. A temporary injunction was
obtained but the permanent lnjunc-
tion was denied and Judge E. e.
Steele's denial was upheld by the
state supreme court.
Upon filing the prayer for the IN
junction the present defendants.
then plaintiffs in the action for the
injunction, were required to de-
posit surety bond of $500 with the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company.
AS a result of the action seeking
an injunction the commissioners be-
came indebted for $500 attorneys
tees ana the action filed Tuesday is
to recover the $500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Church Ventilation

One evening the good dominic of
a certain church was eloquently ad-
dressing his congregation on the
beauty of sticking to the straight
and narrow path when he suddenly
paused, glanced around the room,
and beckoned to the sexton.
JONES'" said he, as the sexton
approached the pulpit, ''open a
couple. of windows on each side of
the room, please.
beg your pardon, SIR returned
the sexton with look of surprise.
Did | understand you to say open
the windows?
Eyes, was the cold hard reply of
the dominic. at is not healthy to
sleep in a warm ruom.-ldaho Luth
eIan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Control of Noxious Weeds

The Board of County Commission
ers OF Latah County, the county
farm bureau. farmers of the county,
and the county agricultural agent,
are cooperating to work tor the
control of noXlous weeds IN I.atah
County. On January 20, 1922, the
County Commissioners issued a
weed order declaring all of Latah
County to be a weed district, and
notifying all land owners to control,
destroy, or exterminate all Jim Hill
mustard, tan weed, wild morning
glory, and Canada thistle before
July /, 1922.
At the annual meeting of the
Latah County farm bureau held IN
Moscow on March 18th, the men,
bers voted to stand behind the
County Commissioners in their
fight to control noXlous weeds and
also voted to have community lead
ers of the weed control project re-
port cases or negligence IN the con-
troll of noxious weeds to the County
Commissioners.
On April 10Th, the County Com
mlssloners appointed farm bureau
weed control project leaders as re.
porters and requested these men to
report cases of negligence to them.
Committeeman appointed reporters
IN the territory tributary to Kend
rick are: American Ridge, George
L. Davidson; Big Bear Ridge, A. N
Rognstad; Cedar Creek, e. E. Fon
burg; Kendrlck, j. +. Reid.
Cases OF negligence brought to the
attention OF any of these committee
men will be reported to the County
Commissioners, who will meet on May
22nd, to hear complaints.
Farmers IN all parts of Latal
County are cooperating with Count!
Agent 0. S. Fletcher to learn ant
demonstrate better methods of con
trolling noxious weeds, especial.
wild morning glory and Canad'
thistle. torty-six demonstration
will be conducted to show the effec
of poison spray of sodium arsen
ite IN the control of wild mornin,
glory. Twenty-three such demon
strations Will be conducted on Can
ada thistle, and four on quack grass
Results secured last year indicat
~that this spray may prove to b
successful in the control of thes
weeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Wage Scale Recommended

Kat meeting held IN Moscow re-
Gently, the executive committee OF
the Latah County Farm Bureau
voted to recommend the following
wage scale TOR work up to hayIng
time: $1.50 and board per day. or
S35 to $45 and board per month, for
single men; man and wife, $50 to
$40 and board per month; and cooks,
$25 and board per month. This
scale is practically the same as
those set by Whitman and WalIa
Walla Counties in Washington, and
UmatiIla County in Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Testing Out Road Paving

At Portland, Oregon, IN 1915, six
types of paving were LAID on the
Linnton road and examination OF
them would settle lot of questions
as the best paving.
The road has carried all the traffic
from Portland to Astoria, heavy
passenger and truck traffic, and the
test has been severe on all types of
concrete, wood block, bltulthlc
and combinations.
The wood block on concrete ce-
ment soon "blew up and had to be
replaced in 1920 with asphaltic con-
crete. Two mixes of cement con-
crete have also gone to pieces badly.
Without cushion they would not
stand.
In 1920 these two types were re-
surfaced with asphaltlc concrete.
The paving brick section has been
repaired In places but still stands.
The bituIlthic section shows depres-
sions but not crack or upheaval.
Asphaltlc concrete on concrete
base shows few depressions but
has the smoothest surface, and on
the old macadam base the bases
have given away IN few places.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
kendrick Baseball Schedule

Manager Wilcox announces the
following dates for the Kendrlck
ball team, Sunday:
April 80, Culdsac at Kendrick.
May Z, Bovill at Kendrick.
May ID, at Orofino.
May q, JuIlaetta at kendrick.
May 2S, at BovIll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
New Theater Opens Tonight

'NThe first show will be held in the
New Kendrick" tonight. The
theater was completed this week
and is all ready for the big open
ing. A large attendance is expect
ed both tonight and Saturday night,
but PROVISIONS have been made to
seat capacity house., and there
will be two shows both nights, so
no one will be disappointed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Chautauqua Dates Fixed

A communication this week from
the .Elllson-Whlte chautauqua bur-
eau, states that the dates for the
KendrIck chautauqua have been fix
ed for June "a to 2S inclusive. They
also say that tins years program
will be particularly good-splendId
music, a strong lecture staff and
plenty of keen entertainment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Linden News

< H. j. Starr and +. c. Lyons were
IN Moscow the first OF the week for
the final settlement of the Brook
ings estate.
>SMrs. Hattie Alexander and son,
Addie, were IN transactlng busi-
ness IN Moscow, Monday and Tues
day of last week.
x Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alexander and
children returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Lewis
ton.
X Mrs. Stewart Wilson and Elsie
Zimmerman spent Thursday with
Mrs. Starr.
X Miss Carrie Allen spent Tuesday
at the Earl Langdon home.
A dark shadow was cast over the
entire community, Thursday, by
the terrible accident and death of
Mr.. Elmer keeler. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the
community.
Mrs. jim Kyle of Crescent is stay
ing at the Gus harrington home
while Mrs. harrington is spending
most of her time this week with
her mother, Mis-. KeeIer.
DIR. Otteraaen was called Satur-
day to See Mrs. Frank Harrington,
who was suffering with pleurisy.
We are glad to know that she is
SLOWLY improving at this writing.
* Mr.. anc Mrs. f. c. Lyons motored
to Dayton, WASH, Monday to visit
Mrs. LYONS sister, who is going to
Walla Walla for an operation. Mrs.
Lyons will bring the thirteen
months old baby home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. GfanvllI Wall were
callers at Mrs. Vaughanss, Sunday
afternoon.
Word reached here Tuesday morn,
ing of the death of Faye Catlett,
oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
CatIett. The family lived on the
ridge until a little more than year
ago. They have the sympathy OF
the community IN their bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer have rented
the Meyer place and took possessior
the first of the week.
TX Mrs. McAIlister and daughters OF
kendrick spent Saturday night al
the keeler home. Miss Viola re-
turning home Sunday, while Mrs
McAllister and Mona returned Tues.
day.
x Frank Starr arrived home Satur
day evening after a few days alb
sence, with new Ford roadster.
Herman Ductman and two son.
arrived from Wawawai, Sunday
Mr.. Ductman is Mr.. keeIer's son
In-law. Mrs. Sarah KeeIer of Ellis
Kansas, Mrs. Bert Miller of Nit
chell. Neb., mother, brother and sis
ter of the late Elmer keeIer arrived
tuesday. lhe other brother, Charlie!
is from KendrIck.
Mrs. GIlchrist and son, Harold
spent Sunday at the Allen home.
kc |. +. Foster and son, Guy, went t.
Longmeadow, Sunday 10 work ir
the sawmll.
iX The E. w. Shingler family. e
! h. Fry family and the Stewart
Wilson family were Sunday visitor!
at the Whistler home.
The Shlnglers are visiting a few
days at the Fry home before goIne
to Sunnyside, Wash, They vii
make the TIP in their car, having
shipped their household goods.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K.
Gustafson of Texas ridge, April II,
boy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

According tC the treasury depart
ment million dollars IN one dollar
bills weighs $500 pounds.