davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE
FOR HER BABY
Ware, Baby Powder Relieved Bowel
Trouble Over aighs. Baby Soon
Fat and Healthy.

Mrs. John Webb, Ills Avenue T.,
Magnolia Park. Houston, Tex. writes
rs follows: MY baby was sick two
weeks ago with stomach and bowel
trouble. | gave her everything l
could hear of and everything tho
doctor sent her. but nothing would
do her any good had almost given
up all hope when one Of my
ncighbors told mo about Wares
Baby Powder. SO | sent for the
powder and gave the first dose about
il.30 that night, and the next morn
ing her bowels were regulated. Now
my baby eats like a little pig and Is
lat and healthy"
Wares Baby Powder II harmless
and babies and children love TO take
it. Given in liquid form mixed with
sugar and water Prescription OF
famous old doctor, in use over 40
years. At drug stores, SOC and $lm.
Prepared by The Ware Chemical Co,
Dallas, Texas. Adv.-2
iur sale ~ Amarillo bN City Drus
e. and Lindsay DOubl'dly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
AMARILLO LAUNDRYMEN
HOME FROM HOUSTON

tcarg" lindsay, manager Of th"
ruhaut' laundry !. y Vernon. man.
gc~ ~ DO, Troy laundry and Il. VI.
,r..'>, mlraerr e the Amarillo hun.
r- are BON, from Houston where last
e,-t fh'y 't.rd,.l the national conyen.
i.n of hur ,mcn
1b Aaa.'.D men -iid they not only
s''h.r"d DBL -r,a' deal az valuable in
orraiur their limo 70 work. hut ,lso
I.d 3D. fr. time. They found Houston
uN 81 49,, torn hospitality. The only
fh'u= fbr IN didn't Ike was that they
hdnt i.~ tn "gund Panhaudi.
Weather % scented hot % them in
Houston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
TWO AMARILLO
Men ATTENDING
|. 0. 0. F, CAMP

? = WALTZ apd Een 49, lagreu
900 sundas p.rh Cos prrtm whore
If.f are d,..su. g. fu' fl.t annual
r.siHHs ~ r.r D. -. 3D. q grand cn
impurn' tir Iageeft o. secretary %.
jhc locd mu rucHi anl Mr. W1lk'r
rltnn iuficr 1rl,n Of the Grand
.rnmpm, of Tcnf
No. Walt.t hI. niralt h'ou ,lcri"l
rrl e'pior vari0r and ssh Do, install.
d f t1.s sCraon a.. viii b.. plrctri
pind Istitimch 1t Denton according 10
subIHnad custom. ard U.i D., Installed
tt U.l-. Tho office Il grand patriarch
Jlr highest honor thar c,n come %
ir odd Fellow ir This division Of Il
Tho program lur ih, Grand tuamp.
uont - Texas according 90 copies r.
-etcd here. follows.
Monday. Oct =.
900 --As@uhlr 20 headquarters
,nl march To- First Baptist church. =,
.ei.ons Flrls o..h, ura from odd Fol
ows Home. inN,, alton Rev rs q Nc
Jung 'pcning address Mayor ~. V
.o1u.n io'in ~.io Homer Erhcy r.
I''''f H' ~ tAN.'H '"'N'AA ='H o. ~
rand .-crctai- selection. little girls
uart't odd f'.ipNs Home. l'ncdir
0n. H.. j sam lurcls
- &C. m 80 IS auditorium vel
om, pd 'f.e. Dr. p 81 Bradley scI'->
son q. A. girls
]. bon lunch.
40 /? m.-' ] s. auditorium SIS.
iou Department council Canton h.
gree.
40 y I1.-Elk, htIl ru1icrt.us In
ampuent Degree,
3 =. W O.. l. a auditorium 'Uro"r7
~ gr,s orchestra and Ei'c club f-rr
idl Trl'pws H"m'. pubic Is invited.
Tuesday Oct. 10.
"a m e. l. 3 auditorium Sr.ec
ion. O. q. r.. girls 20 9.Jp
$40 a. m.--SossioH grand caump
nCnt
l2 M Lunch.
1880 o Ir.-C. g. auditorium scicc
Ion. c. A. girls. 90 90 g.
q MI NAL session grand cnclmp
ueui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
AT R. !. ENTERTAINER 7

s mg audience is expected tonight az
INC city Hlu when no seventeen an.
l,.rsuF or o.. Ro.a Island Hallway
,y.tsn will D., celebrated
Tho program viii include an address
,i welcome. snort talks Dog e.. T.. Gus
atus and Thomas D. Tnuupr local at.
'Ytrays auJ s. s. 9tm %. widely
.ruNn raub1ndl. booster.
Tle m.r.l program win include n
vocal solo Us Mrs Thoma- 81 Gavin
o.. uniu o'o by Nr, T.. y Holland.
4 radio uussn wiii Doe broldcastcd
Iuu Ch,agu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
ODD FELLOWS
To meet next
AT LAS VEGAS

CLAYTON. y NJ co. p--S'ten huu
lr,d delegates attended Jhc leas J. %.
D. D. Grand LODI, 81 N.a Alex Dp h.r,
us u,,k This is co. mnt laug E at
,nd,l session cycr held in ih. sat.
md or. uf 'h, most -up..-. IHl
Tho canton Drum corps of Amarillo
$50 10 played "a prominent Iaf. 90 ID
u,Hue Tho Amarillo t,au having COZ
Toured 100 'uDmpmcrt dHcrcre Tn.
nfuf.., deg. es were conferred 70.
De-. uaibui iedg, So ilt IN,
.am..t Cuptnr. laiuinhs from Cal
Up Nan fnr 10" thrt ons rut.tr yrr
hr Dos us rup given for The best team
Ou. uf ib" h.s, u1tadDs ever seer
n CLAYTON Yves -"l here Tuesday
morning being Decd uy tho Drum corp.
rom Nuuill, ia. meeting close.
A,Guv-d1v night with carnival ar.
ruruI gr. m grthcr meet ny
T., officer, o, thr grand 'nrlmpm'n'
lD,t,d urc.
Grand Patriarch. e.. a iuiy. Auhu"r
mrCIard Scmo- Warden Van Man
.illr silver CITY. Grand Junior Warden
T. j.. Hyrr,. clayton. Grand Scribe
John Elilfr. Ration. Grand Treasurer
IT, E.gf smith. Artesia; Tho tr.H
Lodge Dil ,rr elected were: Gran.
Master Il y. So lcr. H,gerwau Dep
iiy Grand Master. J. y. I.cck, Cpr's
Bad. Gran Warden. s. J. N'ts'a
NumorgurGu. Grand Secretary. g. U"r
smith Nrtr,'I. GRAND Treasurer. Ot.
3 harr Anurus,. Grand Repre-, uI
tive Ilm g. Wright. clovis
The itol"kab- elected President. H..
ur Perkins. E,'on: Vi" President 10
b lWtf. n ~Nel Warden Nlus
aasr Tt,m,rE Secretary, Mar, q
Cpmftorl. las Vegas. Treasurer S,rtl
loVn. ~yr rE-i- Grand Represent
'tto Elrh Uurit.
Is. Vega WEE selected for 'ho meet
rs place .. fuc Grand Lodge ia l?..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
OPINION ON FIGHTING
WIRE WORM IS SOUGHT

Opinion OIL. tU. state grfomo.ogF, 20
AIsrn on Ju. wine Wm which IS ai.
lacking vh'' .r fH Surdtord Vicinity
b. sou-ht lr 1rmon Hcnion. agt.,u,
W. assent &, Potter County Mr. i,ou.
.H H-k. lu. expert how bu.t 20 COM.
lt fI. res which attacks DO, seed
urI Ir. root. of wheat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
CITYBRIEFS

Ot.i Hunt. postmaster AZ canyon.
Na> -.tor .r Amarillo Yesterday.
In 1rd Mrs. " q. Strs cn>on VIZ,
m y .o-d visiting fi.nfs SundIy
I.rff'ry % Panhandle was IN tive
city Monday.
ID Piitman wa among thu visitor
a. t.aFon sunday
Nj, Lena kay ;sendall aud nise
Jos whine. are IN Clchurno sitting Miss
ku endalls parents.
" A.Haliburt"n of thu ~. a 4. tle,t
roc .ammny - feline ve,s in Aunrilb
ycs'. rlaN un business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

INnIUI IU'T lN'''77III's ny "
ud az th' following stores NiudIi
Drug company. ,ta ,ul r1IA Phone 3,
Hra'ou Drug S.ur 800 ION Street
Phone ylu5lN.rul Drug Company
Amarillo Hotel tllg. Phone zoe, rol
ms Druid cpmpuv aih ana Polk Ste.
Phone . and ;51 CiJy Drug store
30 Polk Stree. Phone $50. Dusc
1ryg Company i'H aud Polk Streets
'ho1r 3sS. Lind y-pDuulrd1y Drug
"nrany o.. ruIa street rEHue i-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
lard Of Thank,

v, oa- 'o thank our friend, for ~,
mary kHI deeds shown us udring the
illness srf death oi our euu. Clay. ana
'or th, pv bcaui ,ul Coral offering.
received NAY Gols richest blessing,
rus' uI you
e., MONTGOMERY
Mrs. =. e. MONTGOMERY
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28

enough to unload this much irfor-
nation. He was born in northeastern
Minnesota in, 1903. He attended
grammar school there, and upon fin
ishing that course decided to con-
tinue to high school. Naturally
enough he heard of Oak Park, and
made up his mind to come down
here. He soon became very much
interested in our activities, and was
enthusiastic from the first day Of
school.
''Swede' first began to-shine in his
sophomore year, when he copied best
time and first place in the cross
country run. In his junior year he
stepped out and made the record for
this run that will not be duplicated
for some time, unless by himself this
year. He has played regular tackle
on the football team for two years
and has made a great difference in
the defensive strength of our teams
"Swede' has a few things to say
for himself. II would advise the
freshmen to enter into athletics their
first year. i, 1t cultivates friendship
ard also benefits the Individual
through the training. Now about
study. The only things to which L
can attribute success in scholarships
are regular study habits. Freshmen
should be especially anxious to do
this, now that we have this new Hon
or Society,"
The main reason why Henry re-
ceived those two AA's and two AS,
he says, is because he likes his teach
ers, so that he tries to do his les
sons we'll. Agreeable teachers have
a lot to do with the individual STU
dents ability to master lessons.
Henry says that he prefers Hank"
to "Swede' IS a nickname so please
remember that.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28
COOK COUNTY BOY LEADING
IN SCHOLARSHIP AND Attn
E.ETECS IN OAK PARK

Cook county is proud of her boys
and information regarding any re-
n7arkable traits of character and in
tcllect is always received with de-
light.
Henry Eliasen, of Rowland, is a
student at the Oak Park high school
That is not remarkable, but he is
leading class Of 331 pupils in schol
arship and athletics. That is ICON
summation devoutly to be wished.
He is now senior and the Zion of
the hour" He was recently elected
president of his class.
The following is taken from the
Oak Park, ILL.,, school paper:
BY Norman Gordon
Introducing one of the foremost
contenders for the scholarship cup
star tackle, and track man Henry
Eliasen.
Outside of football, studying and
working "Swede' doesn't find nucl
spare time, but he did stop long
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28

Miss Merle Lien arrived Friday
night on the bus from Virginia, Mimi.
where she is teaching school. She
is home for the Christmas vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris West of Tofte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson of
Lutsen visited relatives in the vii.
lage~ Tuesday. Mr.. West broke his
arm at Lutscn cranking the car or
the way down. He had it set and
they returned that night.
Max Becker returned Tuesday morn
ing to the northern part o: the coun,
ty with the six-dog team and tobog-
gan. He had load Of provisions fol
the surveyors. He came in over Pine
Mountain, the old trail, thinking the
trail was broken. It was a hard
trip, but the dogs stood the strain
well, though they were tired. The
animals are in good trim.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28
NEWs-ETTES OF GRAND
WARAIS AND VICINITY

days.
Ed Nunstct is operating his LIAM
ing mill on his lots north of Hus-
sey's.
Miss Celia Hicks left Tuesday
morning for visit in Minneapolis
and Montevideo.
Castle and Michael (Bud) Hussey
are spending their Christmas vaca-
tions at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Strom Of. Grand
Portage were in town Wednesday
transacting business.
Mrs. J. B. Robertson left Satur-
day on the stage for Duluth. She
returned Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Woods, who now has
position in St. Paul, spent her
Christmas in Grand Marais.
Miss Bertha johnson of Duluth
spent Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Johnson.
Olson Bros. left today with six
teams Of horses for Swamp river to
haul pulpwood for Hughes Bros.
Arthur Berg returned Saturday
from Hill City, Mimi. He will re.
turn after the first of the year. He
y is with the state surveying crew.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Derocher of
@ Lutsen were doing some Christmas
E shopping in Grand Marais Saturday
: evening.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hall and daugh-
9 ter Alta motored to Hovland Sunday
and spent the day at Louis Filing
: sens home.
Chester Linnell Of the surveyors
4 camp ON the north road came down
d to spend his Christmas at Mineral
Y Center, his home
h Herbert Driver is home from the
h Superior entrance light house on a
leave of absence. When he returns
his wife and daughter will accom- -
pany him.
Alvin Engelson and Adolph Tof-
tey returned Friday night on the bus
from Northfeld, Mimi, where they
arc attending Carlton college. They
have two weeks vacation.
Tom Fqoorman motored to Duluth
Saturday, returning Tuesday night.
s. Carl Holt and three men off the gas
boat Thor accompanied him on the
round trip.
Edwin Nelson of Lutsen IS home
-s from the navy, having received his
honorable discharge. Saturday he
& was greeting old friends in Grand
!, Marais. a.
Several Of the school teachers left
last. Friday morning on the stage
# Miss Featherstone went to Minneapo-
4. lis; Miss Wheeler to Superior; and
Mr.. -Andert went to Morris.
The Norwegian Sunday school had
Christmas exercises and tree Mon
81 day night in the church. There was
large attendance and an interesting
program by the children.
.s. Arthur Nunstedt and Thomas Car.
rs ter arrived last week on the stage
from Milwaukee, Wis, where they
are taking an electrical engineering
course. They are home to spene
" the Christmas holidays,
4 The Congregatio Sunday schoo
held their Christmas exercises will
tree Sunday night. A programs OIL
songs and speaking was given by thu
children and candy and nuts as vel
as presents were distributed.
There was q Christmas entertain
snent at the Good narbor Hill schoo
Friday night: The program was q;
success and was much enjoyed by The
audience There was a full house:
i School dismissed fol. two weeks. @
Hugo Grandall and Carl Layma1
Of Duluth were in Grand Marais thi.
week. While here Mr.. Layman solo
II the car they were driving TO J. B.
III Robertson e Is a 4-passenger Chan
4 dler. Wednesday Mr. Robertson
tried out his rev car by driving K
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28
WIN. BuSHMAN DEAD

VIM. Bushman of Grand Portage
died Tuesday at 10 P. M. at his
home sitting in chair. He was
IS years old.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister

ouHUdy ,OeC. 81
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
HOO a. m.-Public worship.
Subject, Forward"
7:15 p. m.-Junior Endeavor So
ciety>
800 p. m.-Praise and preaching
service
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28

We want to thank the Congrega
tional Ladies' Aid and all who ave
us SO much goods for Christmas.
We wish you all Happy New Year.
JOHN G. ANDERSON
and FAMILY.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
- On New Years Day the tesepton'
office will be open between tn
hours of 500 to 1860 a. M, TO-
and 500 and Zoo and 900 p. N.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-12-28
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. H. M. Herstad, Pastor
Sunday, December 31st
Service at Maple Hill at II A. M.
Grand Marais, 10 P. NJ. "Vaar-
kenat.'
New Years Day-Service at Grand
Marais II A. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
Working Through u. of l.

Deary Press: Earning ones way
through the University of Idaho
seems to be quite the fashion. In
vestigatlon has shown that from the
opening OF the school year until
January l, 139 students earned an
average of $25.25 month. 1t took
them an average of II hours week.
They worked at all kinds of en-
ployment.
The University will give all helI
possible to the job seeker. Taking
everything into consideration, in.
cludlng board and room, laundry
cluthes,- books, membership IN
societies, subscriptions, small
health fee and so on, 1t is tigurec
that $50 or $50 a month will put one
thru a school year. Some student:
spend much less.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
Remodeling Warehouse

JulIaetta Record: The old Farm
ers warehouse near the cannery is
being torn down and the lumber
will be used in enlarglng the main
warehouse building at the depot,
The main building will be remod-
led so as to square 1t up and when
completed the warehouse will be 260
feet long and so feet wide and will
be much more conveniently ar
ranged for handling ~ grain than
in its present condition. This
change has been contemplated for
some time and will be great i'm
provement. 1t is expected that the
work will be completed in 30 days.
In the removal OF the old warehouse
building near the cannery that site
as far as warehouse purposes are
concerned will be abandoned and
all the warehouse facilities of the
Farmers Union Warehouse Co., will
be located near the depot which
will make things much more con.
venient.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
.kENDR|Ck DEFEATS
LAPWA| INDIANS
Took Game Last Sunday by
Narrow Mar8in.

kendrick took another ball game
last Sunday afternoon by defeating
the Lapwai Indians by score of s
to Z. 1t was good game until the
first of the ninth inning. when nutn-
erous errors allowed runs for the
visitors.
Lawrence started the game in the
box for Lapwai but was hit hard
and replaced by jimmy White, who
held the locals down to runs dur
ing the rest of the game. Nine hits
were made off of visitors pitchers.
Cook pitched for Kendrick, strlk-
ing out II men and allowed 7 hits
and walk. His fielding was also
one of the features of the game, as
he can cover greater part of the
lnfield alone, if necessary. He de-
serves much of the credit of WIN
nlng the game.
Claud Stanton, who played right
field, carried off the batting honors
with clean hits, while Forest Sc
cured 2 two-base hits and Walter
Thomas a home run. Frank Boyd
hit nard for three bases IN the third
inning.
Pete and Phil Types, Charlie and
Jimmy White, all old time ball
players, were on the Lapwai team.
The next game Will be with john
son, Wash, Sunday, at Kendrlck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
WILL HOLD WEED
CONTROL MEETINGS
Under Direction of Latah
Farm Bureau

G.. B. Allison, Idaho State Seed
Commissioner and Field Agrono-
mist Of the extension division OF the
University of Idaho, will be In
1 Latah County on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June II, l3 and Ia,
to work with D. S. Fletcher, county
agricultural agent, and the people
Of Latah County IN their weed con-
troll work. During the time that
Mr.. Allison is IN the county excur-
slons will be held in three COM
munities. The schedule for these ex-
curslons, with the places of gather
ing, is as follows:
Harvard community O. G. But
terfield tarm, Monday, June IL, l:3O
y. m.
Big Bear Ridge community
Steele School house, Tuesday, June
13. l:30 p. m.
Cedar Creek community-A. Alex
ander's farm, Wednesday, June ID,
1:30 p. m.
Each excursion will start from
the appointed place promptly on
time.
The committee in which excursions
will be held, decided upon these
meetings as part of their work on
the weed control project for 1922.
On these excursions, the noxious
weeds of the various communities
will be studied and control methods
discussed. Everyone on the ecxur.
sion will be made familiar with the
noxlous weeds of the county so that
all may be able to identify them
In case some of the especially nox.
lous weeds are not growing in the
community, specimens will be taken
to the meetings, so that all may
come to know these weeds and there
by be enabled to keep them from
getting start IN the community.
tarmres IN the community where
excursions are to be held are urgec
to attend the meeting in their com
munlty and lend support to this I'M
portant PROJECT. Interested farmer.
IN other communities are invited Il
attend the excursions in the com
munity nearest to them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
American Legion Notes

Boise: CertIticates of appreciation
signed by National and State officers
of the Legion have been issued to
Weiser. Rlcnfied, st. Mares, Par
ma, Nampa, Downey, Gooding and
Arco. These certificates are to be
presented to the above named cities
for reporting 100 per cent success in
the recent unemployment drive.
Nampa: A Legion baseball tourn-
ament is the latest possibility for
entertainment of visitors to the De-
partment Convention. 1t is planned
to hold a series Of twilight games
between teams representing the
Legion posts of the third district.
Arco: The American Legion post
here has become actively engaged
IN Americanism work. Each Sum-
day one of the local churches ex
tends an invitation to the post to
use its sermon hour tor lecture Of
this character. Commander G. A.
Bottolfsen made the first address
last Sunday to the parents class of
the l.. D. S. Church.
st. Mares: The second clup
house for the Legion IN Idaho as
Just been dedicated by the local
post. Marshall toch, Geanrallsimo
OF the Allied Armies, poured the
first cement and National Com
mander MacNider, the second. The
first Legion club house is located at
Hazelton.
Seattle: The 18th District Veter-
ans Bureau has announced that they
have set aside June 1917 as lnsur-
ance Week. An attempt will be
made to get every ex-service man
to relntsate his government lnsur-
ance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
The Country Store

e. G. OIdfeId of the New Kend-
rick, has secured the services OF ST
Hopkins, who will put on "Ihe
Country Store" here tonight (tri-
day.. This is the first time that the
Country Store has ever been fea-
tured in kendrIck and a great deal
of interest has already been display
ed on the part of the public. The
stock of goods of the Country Store
has been placed in the window of
the kendrick Hardware Company's
store and it makes most imposing
appearance, particularly when the
fact is considered that the entire
stock is to be given away at the
show this evening. 1t was lmpos-
slble to get 81 here on any other
night except Friday as he is lr
great demand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
WOODY FIRST TO
FILE FOR OFFICE
Four Incumbents at Court
House Filed.

Star Mirror: With the filings OF
four candidates for county Offices
IN the hands of the county auditor
there are indications that the pol
itical pot will soon begin to simmer.
So tar the filings are all by repub-
Iicans, and all are incumbents in the
offices for which they will be can
,dldates.
John l.. Woody, who is serving
his second term as sheriff, was the
first to file his declaration of can
,didacy. Harry thatcher, present
county auditor filed for the nomina-
'tion to succeed himself, as did also
John Elsbet, who is serving his
third term as prosecuting attorney.
Tuesday morning E. J. GemmilI,
county assessor for the past four
years, filed his declaration Of can
dldacy for that Office.
Inasmuch as under the pr esent elec-
ton laws, candidates for all nomin-
ations tor county Offices must flIe
their declarations of candidacy with
the county auditor during the
month of June, it is expected that
there will shortly be deIuge of
filings. While all the county Offices
are now held by republicans, it is
certain that the democrats will con-
test for practically all the offices,
it not all. So far as indications
point, however, there will be no
filings by any third organization.
1t IS understood that other lncum-
bents at the court house will be can.
didates to succeed themselves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
Farm Bureau Picnic Late

On account of chautauqua and
other entertainments scheduled for
June, the Executive Committee OF
the Latah County Farm Bureau has
found 1t necessary to postpone the
annual farm bureau picnic from
June to July. The exact date of
holding the picnic and other lnfor-
nation IN regard to it will be given
out later. The Latah County Farm
Bureau picnic is always big event
tor farmers and those in charge
want to hold 1t on a date when all
who desire to do so can attend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-09
|. o. 0. F. Will Build

Troy News: The Odd Fellows at
their meeting this week authorized
the trustees to buy the lots on Main
street, now heing used as a play
gound or known as the Tennis
Court, upon which they will erect
their new temple. We understand
the building will be a two story
structure with a hall below and the
Lodge rooms on the upper floor.
Plans are now under way as to the
construction of the building.