davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
PLEAD GUILTY TO
BURGLARY CHARGE
Four Sentenced For Burglar
izing Longs Store.

Star Mirror: Pleas of guilty have
been entered by the four men charg-
ed with burgIa of the Long &
Sons store at Kendrick and Judge
T.. T.. Steele has pronounced sent
ence upon the men. The are men
now being held in the county Jail
pending the arrival of a guard from
the state penitentlary at Boise.
Frank koenig, with bad record
behind him, was sentenced to i'm
prlsonment IN the penItentIary from
SIX to Is years. koenIg is 26 wears
of age and has served time in the
Washington state penitentlary at
WaIIa WaIIa and the Monroe re.
formatory in Washington.
Fred Carpenter, 10 wears of age
and the youngster of the quartet, re,
ceived the llghtest sentence, that OF
from one to Is years IN the penl
tentlary. Neil Mcintyre. So year:
of age, and Phillip Reilly, % year.
OF age, were each sentenced to from
IL months to Is years.
The men have been held IN the
county Jail tor some time pending
the jury trial of court IN June
They all WAVED their preliminary
hearings and entered pleas of not
guilty before the district court
They subsequently changed theil
peas to that of guilty.
The four men entered the Long
Sons store at hendrick and tool
general merchandise consisting o
canned goods, clothing, shoes, ant
tobacco. They were arrested da.
later on the Clearwater branch o
the Northern Pacific railroad b.
Sheriff John L. Woody and Deput.
Sheriff Summerfeld.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
LIVESTOCK MEN TO
MEET At LEWISTON
Will Organize a Five-County
Association.

The farmers-breeders of register
ed livestock will meet IN Lewiston
on Saturday, May 20, for the pur-
pose of organizing a five-county
association. This plan was con-
celved by Edwin Nelson, we'll known
farmer-breeder of Fem, and he is
being assisted IN the promotion of
the plan by the Lewiston Com
merclal club and the Lewiston office
of the State Department of Agrl-
culture.
The purpose of the plan is to con-
duct annual sales of registered live
stock grown upon the farms of the
central Idaho counties and through
this cooperative plan to build up
an institution that will attract buy
ers from all sections of the Inland
Empire. Notices have been sent out
to a large number of farmer-breed-
ers of the district embraced but the
meeting is open to all breeders OF
registered livestock and a big meet.
ing is expected.
The plan also provides for con
ducting an all-year clearing house
at Lewiston where the breeders car
register the sale stock on hand Sc
that the Lewiston office can furnish
/ inqulrers with the names of the
member breeders having the stock
on hand that is desired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
.PARENT.TEACHERS
ORGANIZE HERE
Great Interest is Shown by
Large Attendance.

Those attending school on visitor S
day, Wednesday, were we'll pleased
with the displays of work being
done.
Gathering in the domestlce science
room, those present were delight
fully served with tea and waters
by Miss Dirks and her class of
young ladies. Mr.. Daniel then
gave very earnest talk on the CO.
operation of the parents and teach
ers, after which he called for an
open discussion. This led to the
organization of a Parent Teachers
Association with the election of the
following officers: President, Mrs
Ralph B. Knepper; vice-president,
Mrs. Leo Raaberg; secretary -trea.
surer, Mrs. &. G. Oldheld. The
president appointed the program
committee as follows: Mr.. Daniel,
chairman; Mrs. Rogers, Miss Dirks
Mrs. HERES, Mrs. Hanson.
The suggestion that meeting bt
held at 3 o'clock. Friday afternoon
Nav 18th, at the school house, wa!
adopted. Everyone urgerd to bt
present at that time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
Democratic Convention

The democratic state central COM
mittee selected HALEY as the place
for holding the state nominating
convention on August 22. The Sc
lection was made Wednesday.
Thirty out of the torty-four counties
of the state were represented at the
committee meeting.
State Chairman Pope recommends
ed that the democratic party abolish
the commission torn of state gov
ernment; cut all appropriations tC
the bone; abolish the state constabu
larry; restore the direct primary
pass law guaranteeing deposits II
state banks; put into operation the
initiative, referendum and recall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
.LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

While out squirrel hunting Thurs
day, Ernest Clancy was the victim
of peculiar accident. He had not
been feeling very we'll and went out
to the home of his sister, Mrs. Tom
Walker tor a visit. When away
from the place he spied a tin can
and took a shot at 1t. The can con-
tained explosives of some nature
and the explosion which followed
the shot nearly caused Ernest his
ife. 1t is thought that being IN d
sitting position is all that saved his
life. He was near the Holland
place and the exposlon was heard by
his sister, Mrs. Harry Arneberg,
who thought it was someone blast.
ing. He was brought home and at.
tended by DR.. Nelson, who took out
four pieces of tin that were imbed-
ded in the flesh. He received a Gu,
IN the forehead and thigh and sever.
all MINOR scratches.
Deary Press: Did you salute the
logger last Tuesday morning as j,
roared by, on its way to the timber
for the flrst time for months? II
was mighty pleasing sight, and az
Helm, the engineer. approached the
crossings and towns he tore loose
with whistles that shook the hills
showing that he and his giant chuo
choo bus were IN rejolceful mool
with the rest of the Potlatct
country. 1t is said that after Ma!
Is the Potlatch mill is to run 9
hours day, saving 60 cars of log
daily. ~..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
Bovill Took The Game

Last Sunday one of the wetest ball
games ever played on the local dia-
mond was pulled off fer the full 9
innings. The diamond was a sea
of mud and steady downpour of
rain continued to make it worse.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather conditions, if half of two
innings could have been ellmInat-
ed, 1t would have been a good game.
AS it was, BovlIl blew up IN the
second, allowing kendrick to run
in 6. This wasn't so bad, but when
IN the first of the ninth, Bovill got
7, it almost ruined the game. The
final score was Is to 9ln favor of
Bovill.
Perrymsn played his first game of
the season on second, and was one
of the most consistent players on
the team. HERES caught the en-
tire game with credit to himself
and the team. "Gabe" Forest on
first was a bowling success. He
handles that position just right.
The outheld played without an
error.
Batteries: Kendrlck, HERES and
McCrery; Bovlll, Evans and Stock
well. Hits allowed: McCrery 5;
Stockwell. 7 Struck out: McCreay 5,
StockwelI 6. Walked: McCrery IL,
! Stockwell 2.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
Pleasant Birthday Party

Nearly one hundred and fifty
persons met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. keopp last Friday evening to
help celebrate her tittIeth birthday.
AS Mrs. Keopp is noted tor knowing
how to entertain big crowds and
also tor serving good things to eat.
this time was no exception to the
Iule.
The evening was spent in social
way. Music was furnished by the
Bear Ridge orchestra. At 11:15 a
lovely lunch was served after which
all departed for their respective
home wishing Mrs. Keopp many
more happy birthdays. She was the
recipient uf many nice and useful
presents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
Commercial Clubs to Meet

The organization OF the federation
of commercial clubs of the central
Idaho and southeastern counties
Will be held next Tuesday, May l6,
at Lewiston. The meeting will be
called TO order at 2 o'clock IN the
afternoon and each club has been
asked to be prepared to present at
least one project IN order that a
workable program for the SIX
months period may be adopted.
The advlces from Lewiston are
that practically every commercial
organization of the region embrac-
ed has expressed deep interest in
the proposed federation and will be
represented at the Lewiston meet
ing.
This organization is proposed to
work entirely upon regional pro.
grams and such projects as may be
largely local IN character but at the
same time have an important bear.
ing on regional development. II
is proposed to hold meetings every
six months and regular bulletin
service will be maintained so that
all members may be fully advised
at all times as 10 the progress Of
the work undertaken.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
Carlile Challenges

d. +. Carlile, athletic director
of the Kendrick high school. writes
that he is anxious to get match
with McTarnahan. He is a middle
weight wrestler and is confident
that he can defeat Mac, having
trained under the bantam weight
champion of the world. MIR. Carlile
writes as follows: "l hereby chal-
lenge McTarnahan to match to be
held IN Orofino or any other place
he wishes to wrestIe' .-CIearwater
Tribune.
McTaranhan has accepted the
challenge and the match will be
held at Orofino. May u.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

A Hebrew and an freshman were
fishing IN separate boats some dis
tance apart. The freshman got a
bite, and was so nervous that he fell
out of his boat. He sank twice,
and as he came up the second time,
the Hebrew rowed over and called
out: mister, can | have your boat
if you don't come up agaln?''-EX.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

Between $4,000 and $1,000 sheep
will be grazed in the national tor
ests of the Clearwater district IN
excess of previous quotas. Ibis is
rendered possible as the result of
increased trail construction which
has rendered accessible large areas
of old burns where quantities of
forage are available.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA
Dates Set For June 20 to "a
Inclusive.

The dates for the kendrick Chau-
tauqua have been definitely set for
June 20 to "a inclusive.
The outstanding number in the en-
tertainment field will be the pro-
duction OF Happiness" which will
be given by the Elias Day Players
OF Chicago. Mr.. Day is one OF the
best known actor prducers uf the
middle west, and the announcement
of his name as producer is in itself
a sufficient guarantee of standard
attraction IN every sense OF the
word. Happiness IS one OF the
most discussed plays of the decade.
There is a human element running
throughout the play which gives it
a universal appeal. 1t is clean,
sweet and wholesome, just the sort
of play you would want your own
family to see. 1t has to do with
the ambition and the dreams of an
uneducated. yet bright, shop-girl.
There is abundant humor and
pathos interviewer, and delightful
love story running throughout the
play.
It is a safe prediction that the
Garner Jubilee Company and Male
Quartet Will draw tremendous
crowds at Chautauqua. The Garner
organization is conceded to be the
finest of it's kind in America.
The Biltmore Orchestra, group
of middle western artists bring to
chautauqua a distinct departure in
chamber music interpretations.
The Blltmore play not only the
classical numbers but popular num-
bers as we'll, and they never fail
to please. They were sensation
on one of the eastern circuits last
summer, and come to the west with
the finest recommendations.
The Loren Bates Company and
the Patricia Trio are two the music
al entertainment companies which
will meet with popular favor
Loren Bates is clever young char.
acterist who speclallzes in wig and
grease paint" work. Miss I.eaths
Shriber, soprano, and Miss Heller
Smith, pianist, are capable assist
ing artists to Mr.. Bates. The Pa
trIcla Trio is built around Mis-:
Patricia Hale, dramatic soprano
and possessor of a glorious voice
whose work in the east has attracted
wide attention.
Among the lecturers noted on tht
program are DR.. William E. Bohn
for fifteen years an outstanding
educational figure of the east, wn,
gave up his protessorshlp at tn
University of Michigan to enter tn
larger field of instruction in tn
''Peoples University" His address
in Chautauqua is to be "Americ
Among The Nations a sane dis
cusslon of some Of the problems AM
responsibilities that we American
are facing today. Also should b.
mentioned Judge Geo. D. Alden
eminent parrlster and former Mas
sachusetts Jurist, man of brlllian
intellect and platform talents, VIII
gives his lecture classic "Ihe Pow
der and the Match" on the thir
night. "The House We Live In
will be the inspiring lecture give
by Virgil |. Shepherd. Mr.. SheI
herd is gifted California write
and lecturer who is fast coming t
the front IN the Chautauqua worlc
The Junior Chautauqua, as usua
will be big feature, and alread
there is considerable interest man
tested among the children of the
city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

Prominent citizens of Moscow are
agitating the construction of ma
tatorlum to cost approximately
$50 900. To raise funds will require
"a bond election giving the city
council power to issue bonds for the
required sum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

According to tapulatlons announc-
ed by the registrars office of the
University of Idaho, women out
classed men in scholarship last
semester by quite large margin
of points.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

Floyd Walker, local real estate
dealer, stated this week that he had
answered over hundred inquiries
from prospective land buyers, who
were seeking Information concern
ing North ldahu land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Bechtol went
TO Lewiston the first of the week tor
a short visit with the Mrser family
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

= Tom Long attended the district
convention of the American Legion,
held at Lewiston last week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
PLiINNIEW SOCIETY

Mrs ". n. Haynes of Fort Worth
was here tho past week on business.
Mr.. ana Mrs Smith have moved TO
phuyicw from Ranger.
Mis-, Dora Ben. who b. attending the
summer school ~ canyon Normal spent
the weekend here.
Mrs J. - Price aud child went to
Canyon yesterday morning to visit her
parents
Mrs. Jessie pross,r of Station spent
the weekend here with her mother.
Mrs l.. 4. Jones
Miss Nadine Sherwood uf Croshyton
IL here visiting Miss Marie Mcdonald.
Mrs. II. loop,r returned this morning
from u visit with her parents Boo Aubrey
Texas
Mrs. j. a. Shtou and daughter. Miss
Leila r. returned this morning from
Battle Creek, Mich
Mr.. and Airs Casey Hughes and chill.
drcn spent Sunday IN Amarillo making
the trip In their car.
Mrs. W. \. Dennis returned y,-tor.
day from a visit with relatives m Fred.
crick and Hollis, OKLA.
Mrs. II. =. Meadows returned sunday
from q visit Of two months la Idaho.
Mr. Meadows met hor IN Amarillo
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross d. Rogers and
children ~ Amarillo spent SUNDAY hers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
MCLEAN SOCIETY.

Mrs 81 T. Lewallcn returned to her
home az Burkburnctt last Thursday
night after a visit with her parents.
Mrs. \. ". Adams OF Curi2ozo. y. NJ.
caur'-iu Fr4day'for 'visir'wfth'hcr son.
Dewey Horton. and family.
MIR. and Mrs llulou Collier and chil
dr"u % Groom spent Monday night With
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Collier
Miss Thclma Garwood " Amarillo
came ia Tuesday for "a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. e. &. Roberts.
A. u Carver Of Ramsdcll. was "A
Visitor In the city Tuesday.
Mrs. a. j. Grow and children of ANA
rillO are visiting thu lady's parents Mr..
and Mrs. z. W. latson.
Bethel Christian of Amarillo spent a
few hours Ia our city Monday.
MIRA. J. l.. Collier and Miss BobJia
Hodges returned Monday from Anna
rllo.
George Turner, OF AMARILLO is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. a. J. Worley.-
Mclean Eews
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
CLARENDON SOCIETY

~ ~ Dolls rnu,y lvft Tuesday Tor
her homo 81 san Marcos after hu, ng
'...l.a here With hcl cousin. Miss Mary
Cox
ANS IS. O. Baldwin at Memphis has
VISITED a,rc tbs week with hcl parents.
AIR aud Mr. z. L. Benedict
Nj. and Mr.. George Taylor and Miss
Leila Clulrd returned Thursday even
.rg from uu extended trip through Ncw
.ItNiDu.
M.ss Lu,ic Ctldt,u ut li,1lcy is Sis.
tm here this w.,k with BIER fr,nd-.
Nlss,s Myrtle jolly and Bgrto Wal.
uI.r.
Nrs :. T.. simplun and children have
returned home ,rum ten DAYS ,ist
Win relatives and friends Iu Amarillo.
b.. T.. johnson was au Amarillo visitor
Yesterday.
Nirh u,-h,r, Jnl family OF Ncs Mex
eco are Visiting here with lu. ds ai
uuia limo
Boa No>l,, ihd family 90 Lubbock
ar" Visiting here with Auiy DUnncll
end family
:. slL- a. -la--lss- ~ 1ssls y
iul AuarhU wh,r. they viii make
tb,r hom, 3D. thv uurl -CuroL,lou
News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
GIlMON SOCIETY

john l.. Gleason cufue down lrom
Numta saturday and remained boz this
l..aity until Tu,sdaN ,ooh.ue au.r
icgll matters Tor iuva. clients
is.1u Marian ANA VITO Nlsiu.d Nlih
itiuNt- aud ir.,Hds lu bulIuou auI So.
cunt, durirc ;hv We,h. az huuD t0Ru
h laWner Hvck kansas.
Mr uud AIRS. charles johnson &C..
TUNED saHdaf uum visit uf three
weeks tu point, in TeAas Including Fort
Worth. NDtn,uuru AID several ot.or
Atccs.
George y lambert oi DucroAc, aud
owner cd quarter section 81 land Two
nudes c4-l 90 town. was hero srtSTsl
,1ss durmg the week to look after his
uIuIHIIt.
M.ss haiuyn Hitch went up o. lib.
,rl Tuesday fur au nd.fiuife tis.t Nlta
friends aud relatives.
Ars Nusur Nh,ehr icft msf Non
oay morning for Argoum. Kan. where
sne viii visit with Mr. Wheoicr par.
tuts
us. I,n Mc,I usy returned Nor
cas- uon M.umL 1cAas. where she has
t.lu t.s..as Nm r,iItn,s -tufmun
IIIHulc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
CANYON SOCIETY.

Q, T. Word. OF Amarillo. was here
sunday visiting friends
G. r. McAfec aud family Of Amarillo
spent Sunday here with friends
II. c. Castleberry Of Tulia, spent Sun.
day here with friends.
Ben Winkelman was In Amarillo sun.
day visiting friends.
Mrs. G. l.. Carson and daughter.
Lille. were in Amarillo Monday visiting
friends
Miss Elsa Gucuthor was In Amarillo
Monday visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs L. VI Friend were in
Amarillo Monday visiting friends.
Bertha Bcll McClcndon. Of Siycrton
visited friends here this week
Mrs. Dewey Price and baby Of Plain.
view came IN Monday 10 visit at the
VIII Meyers home.
Alr and Mrs. !. D. Cole. Of Amarillo
were here Monday visiting relatives
I'd Gerald and SON were IN Amarillo
Monday visiting friends and transact.
.ng business
X. \. Terrili lett Thursday FOR Dallas
10 Visit his brother.
Watt liuroh ana wife 90 Tulia were
here Monday visiting relatives Ran.
dali County New.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
CONCERT AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ~ NDAY EVENING.

An unusually interesting musical
program has bcen arranged by Mrs.
Fred krug. choir director, Tor Sunday
evening. July 80. at the First Christian
Church.
Organ numbers rs well as selections
by quartctt'. the choir. aud assisting
artists VIII occupy a prominent place
on the program, which will be printed
In fun In Sundays issue Of the News.
This concert viii mark the close Of the
evening services at the Christian Church
during thu month of August. Tho pub
lc II cordially invited to attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Section Two
.SOCAETY.
ALvAn u. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE III

with a llft VI his chin and a Bit Il a
grin,
Without any doubling or Qiuddit.
lie started TO sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't b. done--and he did III
"Thcrc ar" thousands to tell you Il can
not be done:
There are thousands To prophcsy
failure:
There are thousands to point cut to you,
one 10y one.
The dangers that wait to assail YOU.
but just buckle In with bit Of grin.
Then take off your coat and go 10 Il,
just start In to sing as you tackle the
thing
That cannot be- dOno'-<tn yOu'u
do it, Exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
N Policeman slain

ST Len ~. July NA former
police clerk and his young wife were
under unrest here tonight boz coun,r.
tlon with the kIlling of Harry "
Lcmkrmpi'r head Of tho police homi.
eide squad who WAS Shot and Killed
tod1y boz front 81 q pool room iu tho
business section of the ptv.
Tho slain police officer had stopped
O." address the driver of tho machine
Boz which the Young couple were seated
when be- was shot, apparently from the
hack. Lcmkemoi,r aud another officer
were investigating ~, r-ccut killing
IL AN italian After the shooting tho
machine was driven away hdrricdly
pursued hv the slain officers walking
partner The driver of m, automobile
escaped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
MISS BRYANT To TELL STORIES
AT STORN nOtR TODAY.

Miss Carolyn Bryant, an cXprossiQR
teacher "a the city from WaSaharhIe
will teal number Of delightful stories
10 the children az the story telling hour
TO b. held at s.30 O'clock, az the Potter
County Library this morning Miss
Bryant has q talent That only a chosen
few have been given, the ability to rc.
late stories boz such "a manner that she
holds the undivided interest and attcn.
ton Of her listeners wherever she goes
Miss Bryant expects 90 open an expires
sion class here soon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
- DE J.. W. HALL TO
SiItk II \Dtl

Judge T.. " Hal viii speak AZ the
Houston Street Methods Church sun.
CAY morning and go tho Buchanan
Street Methodist Church SUNDAY slent
All are cordially invited a. attend those
services
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
PANHANDLE PERSONALS
md sOtILIA

Alfs. 4 g. MIck.f and chIllr,u are
a. suns nuu Ielatt,- iH Luckutf
Ma Guce and Jessie Bryant ro.
fumcg tHr FIRST e' thr ntts iraH sI
..uudci vet in liale Center.
Ihr NV 4. II Doutu. "a noted
e.. 4nseil.t oi n laao viii ss-i-t iH ihe
aeihoIlai etltal btEinnins August il.
Lltlu lirs edna isfDau "a. uHlano.ua
..a ns ai iha h. q Maapcf home.
j % rauI and ehapran aiid 80 tn1
aIrs a. ~ iirOWn ~ amarillo spent
ths wrpk tnd Wifh reiaflF,t aud ir.onas
n i'luhaudlf
a. and sns ulons an4 laia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs II. NJ.
Peace.
Mrs l.. T. Rail- went to Amarillo
Tuesday.
Clarence Russell Of Ma,ador was here
Monday .-PlaInvicw News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

ily Of Amarillo spent Sunday m Pan.
handle as guests 81 Or. aud Mrs q. g.
Warmer
Mrs. T. T.. Carhart returned the first
uf the week fro MA several DAYS visit
~ Clarendon.