davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-13

The auction sale season has
started.
Geo. Beadle and .Thos. Bidle-
man, accompanied by their wives
are on motor trip to Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Keough and
family, of Port Huron, spent Sun
day at the home Of Ralph Tennis
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Martin,
who have made their home in De-
troit, are moving to Yale to re-
main few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
Miss Roxy Davis, of Port Huron,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wark last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. MILFORD Graham
and two daughters, Of Port HUI
ron, spent the weekend as guests
of VIM. Woodland and family.
Ira Bricker and family, of Port
Huron, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Bricker, of Yale, spent Sunday at
Cass City with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bricker.
Of Junes 81 days, there were
% partly cloudy, two entirely so,
and six clear. The hottest day of
the month was June "a, when the
mercury registered 95.
John Bright autoed through to
Listowell, Ont, the last. of the
week, taking little vacation.
Mrs. Bright has returned from a
three weeks visit there.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Herr of Port
Huron, and Mrs. G. M. Granger, of
New York City, were guests of
their cousins, Mrs. H. E. Mans
field and Mrs. j. A. Menzies on
Thursday of last week.
A heavy rain fall of short dur
alton, accompanied by a strong
wind and thunder and lightning,
visited this section Monday eve
ming. The rain did good to grow
ing crops, but the wind storm was
very destructive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren and
children, Mrs. VIM. B. Pilkey and
son Will and Laura Annas motor
ed up from Port Huron Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene E. Fox.
Vernon, the nine-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey,
of st. Clair, whose death by
drowning We noted in last week S
EXpositor, was born in Yale in
1918, his parents residing here
at that time. About a year ago
or more, a little daughter of the
couple was killed by an automo-
bile accident in Dexter, Mich.
c. f. Kennedy has added to his
bakery a motor truck purchased
of Barr Bros, distributors of
Chevrolet autos and trucks. He
has an enclosed body on the chas-
sis. The body is neatly painted
and artistically lettered, the work
having been done by Justin Cav
anagh, Mr.. Kennedy now delivers
the product from his bakery by
truck to neighboring towns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

June "a, is expected to attract the
majority of them.
While the convention proper will
not get under way until Monday.
June rs. Saturday will fad all 10
cal prophets and visiting grotts
members wearing the fez. and the
taboo on the usual headgear will
remain In effect until the supreme
council session closes.
Concerts Mt All Parks.
An informal program. consisting
chiefly of band concerts, has been
arranged for Sunday afternoon and
evening. at which time the full
rush of the incoming delegations is
expected. In Rock Island an en-
tertainment has been arranged for
Sunday night at Long View park,
with a band concert furnished by
visiting grotto band. At the same
time concerts will be given al
Riverside park in Moline and Lee
Claire park in Davenport.
Monday morning the convention
program will be officially started
with sightseeing tour of the tri-
cities for the visiting prophets and
their families, which will be fol
lowed by a continuous round OF
pleasure, "a hours a day, until the
close Of the national meet at mid
night Wednesday.
Hospitality Plans.
Headquarters of the hospitality
committee will be opened at the
New Harper Saturday noon, in &C.
cordance with action taken at q
meeting of the committee held last
evening in the rooms of the Rock
| Island Chamber of Commerce.
Otto Priester. chairman of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
EARLY ARRIVALS
entertained BY
BAND CONCERTS
crptte Vanguard VIII Arrive I'm q
Week; Registration Bureaus
Open June IA.

One week from tomorrow Rock
t.Iand and the rest of the tri-cities
riII be prepared to welcome the
vanguard of the grotto delegations
which begin pouring into the city
saturday, June "a. for the conven-
ton.
On that day the registration bu-
reaus for the visiting delegates will
onen at noon and will continue to
fanction from then until the con-
yention closes Wednesday, June %.
The Rock Island registration bu-
reau will be established on the sec
md floor of the State bank build
ing. Seventeenth street and Second
avenue. In Moline. the bureau will
he located at the city hall. and on
fine main floor of the Masonic tenn
Gle in Davenport.
While no stated program for the
, entertainment of the early arrivals
has been arranged, the big Trans
Mississippi Exposition and Pageant
II Progress, which opens Saturday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGIs-JUNE 1e 1922

be rendered a banquet Tuesday
noon. June q, in the Masonic tenn
pie. when the grot.o orchestra will
furnish the music.
The hospitality committee will
hold its next session Thursday
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

rora. Harry Kerr, who was chosen
as delegate with Mr.. Gould. was
unable to attend because OF illness
in his family. Mr.. Gould went 10
Aurora from Chicago. where last
week he attended the convention Of
stationary engineers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

for the reception of the supreme
officers, delegates and ladies, which
will be held at the Masonic tenn
pie on the evening OF Monday. June
e. Schoessel's orchestra will fur
nish the music for the reception.
The supreme council officers will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

committee, states that he doubts IL
himself and colleagues will get
much sleep for four days and
nights. as the visitors will be COM
ing in at all hours and the MEM
bers of the welcoming group must
be ION the job"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16

All visiting delegations will be
met at the railroad stations by this
committee and the grotto band ana
escorted to their registration head
quarters.
Honor Supreme Officers.
Elaborate plans are being made
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-16
GOULD AND WOOD
AT AURORA MEET

George NJ. Gould and John II.
Wood are representing Ed Kittil-
seen camp of Spanish War veter-
ans at the state convention in Au-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
, Card Club Entertains

The Circle Card Club held a very
enjoyable party at the FraternaI
Temple last Tuesday evening, about
thirty members of the club and
their guests being present.
A chicken dinner was served In
the banquet hall at 7:3O and it is
needless to say that this was de-
lIghttui part of the evenings fes-
tivvitles. The dinner was daInt,Iy
served and was everything that
could be desired.
After dinner dancing and cards
rounded out the evening IN a most
satisfactory manner. The guests
of the club were: Messrs. and Mes
DANES Snyder, Lester Hill, Walter
Thomas; Misses Long, Lelth, Han
son, Ameling and Mrs. Ed Petrlck;
Messrs. Joday, Tom and Marvin
Long, and Bob Spencer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
Test New Wheat

A new wheat that has been under
careful tests IN the experimental
plots at the Aberdeen Sub-statlon of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has been distr ibuted by Super.
intendent A. +. McClymonds and
Field Agronomist e. B. Allison In
small amounts to a considerable
number OF farmers IN the irrigated
wheat growing districts. This
wheat, known as Federation, has
been outyielding all other varieties
including Dicklow in the expert
mental plots at Aberdeen. If this
years field tests confirm the Aber-
deem data, Federation will be re-
leased by the Experiment Station
tor general distribution, and the
Extension Divlson will then add
this variety to the list of those IN
spected for certlfication as part
OF the crop improvement program.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17

came up town while Mr.. Walker
went tor more assistance. They
found the store full of smoke but
no trace OF the safe crackers. 1t is
believed that immediately after the
safe was blown up they took what
cash there was in sight and ran ia
the lower end of town where they
had their car parked and then went
on down the Potlstch toward Arrow
E. E. Mcdowell was awakened early
In the mronIng by car going past
his place at an unusually fast rate
OF speed and some of the men who
are on the night shift doing the
street work, heard a. car leave town
about that time in the morning.
The sherlff's office was notified at
once and about two hours after the
robbery occurred Sheriff Woody and
his deputy, Mr.. Summertield were
on the job. They left shortly after
ward, driving down the Potlatch,
but falled too get track OF the rob-
oers. They are still working on the
case.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
New Farm Home

Charles McKeever returned from
American rldge, Tuesday evening,
where he installed the plumbing
fixtures IN the Harry Langdon nome
on American ridge. The house in
which the Langdon family live was
recently built by b. Assman, of
Portland, who owns the place. 1t
is one OF the best farm homes IN the
Potlatch country. 1t has a gravity
water system, full basement and
will later be equipped with furn-
ace heat. Mr.. Assman believes in
making his renters comfortable.
Some time ago Kendrick citizen
was congratulatlng Mr.. Assman on
having one of the best renters in
the country. Mr.. Assman replied:
Yes, that is true, and hope to
be considered one of the best land
lords in the Potlatch." Maybe chat
is why he always has good renters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
kendrick Hardware Safe Blown
Cash to The Amount Of $50 Taken-Burgary Make Their
81 Escape in Automobile.

Last Tuesday morning, sometime
between 8 and o'clock, safe crack.
ers blew open the vault and safe of
the Kendrick Harwdare Co., secur-
Ing nearly $50 in cash and a num-
Der of checks. The safe was practlc.
ally wrecked and some of the store
records used for deadenlng the
noise, were badly damaged. No
clue to the identity OF the robbers
has as yet been discovered.
N. K. Walker, mayor of kendrick,
had.th night shift as inspector tor
the street work that is being done
here. About hree-thirty the lights
all over town went out. A few
mlnutse later, as he was standing in
front of Stanton Bros. store, he
heard an explosion across the street
in the Kenrdick Hardware build
ing. Believing 1t to be safe crack
ers at work, he ran to the home of
Joe Gardner, city marshal, which
was about three blocks away. As
soon as Mr.. Gardner could dress he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
NEWS NOTES FROM
kENDR|Ck SCHOOLS
Events of Interest to School
Patrons

Don't forget the Basketball game
for Friday, November II (tonight)
with the Anatone boys. This opens
our series of basketball games fol
the season, and the high school is
looking forward to the loyal sup.
port of the Kendrlck people. AS
one Of the old members of last years
team has moved away, and one
graduated, there are couple OF
vacancies remaining to be filed;
several Of the new players are try
ing out for these places, and we
are assured by their efforts that
they will be success. The prospects
Ut a strong girls team are also very
good, they have already several
games scheduled for future dates.
Artylee HoIlada has been elected
yell leader for our high school. Sew
eral yell practices have been held
and the students intend to give the
boys their heartiest support.
Work has begun on high school
play, "All On Account of Polly,
which will be gwen the Friday and
Saturday nights before Christmas.
The coaching is being done by Miss
Whitney and Mr.. Daniel, and much
enthusiasm is being shown by the
students. Tryouts for the various
parts are being made, and part of
the east has already been selected.
The list of characters will be pub
lished in next weeks paper.
The Community Gives class had
very interesting debate this week.
The question for the debate was:
Resolved, that the United States
should MAINTAIN IN control of the
Philippine Islands," The negative
side won, but many good arguments
were gwen both for and against.
Much ability was displayed by those
taking part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
HARRY ORCHARD
SEEKS PARDONS
Murderer of Ex-Governor
Arks For Freedom.

Pleas of the strongest kind for
the pardon OF Harry Orchard, con-
tessed murderer of former Govern
or Frank Steunenberg. were made
Monday before the board of pardons
by James A. Hawley. Senator Frank
r. Goodlng James N. Sullivan and
+. A. Jeter.
None appeared before the board
to urge against pardon while the
former governor who was chief pros
ecutor at the Haywood-Pettlbone-
Meyer trials the United States sem
ator who was governor OF Idaho at
the time of the murder and pros
ecutIon the former chief justice and
the newly elected secretary of state
and pardon board members pleaded
tor 1t.
Governor d. W. Davis at the con-
cluslon OF the three talks in Or
chard's tavor announced that the
board would recess again until Nov
ember n when hearings on the ap-
plicatlons for pardon would be had.
Some time before that date lie said
action for or against the pardoning
OF Orchard would be definitely TAX
en-. Nor did any of these appear
as an attorney or personal represent
atlve of the notorious criminal. No
prayer for mercy of the kind so
often made was offered. Sympathy
for Orchard the man was even dis
claimed. But on the ground that
the state owes him a debt undls-
charged while he remains incarcer-
ated the pardon was asked.
The glst OF the argument present.
ed by Governor Hawley and empha-
sized in his own way by Senator
Goodlng was that Orchards con-
fesslon opened the only way to pros
ecute the higher-ups in the western
federation of mines tor their un-
bridled sweep of lawlessness; that
this prosecution freed the tedera-
ton from criminal control and re-
stored peace and order; and that
for this inestlmable service leniency
and freedom to Orchard is long
over due.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
Auto Trip To Conrad

The 25th of last September Gus
Blum OF Cameron and Carl Flomer
OF Genesee started on an overland
trip to Conrad, Montanha, to work
IN the harvest fields. From Genesee
they drove to Wallace the first day,
reaching that town at 6 p. m. The
following day distance of 187
miles was covered and Drummond
reached at $50 p. m. With Con-
rad as the objective tor the third
day. a distance OF 257 miles, a hard
days drive was experienced and the
town reached at Z o'clock IN the
evening.
lhe next day the boys landed a
job on threshlng crew and stayed
with this machine for 9 days and
after working with three other
machines they got in a run of 28s
davs.
They report crops to be much bet
ter than they expected, Marquis be-
ing the only grain soweu there,
which averaged from Is to rs
bushels to the acre on dry land and
from 30 to 35 and even as high as 49
bushels on irrigated land.
Leaving Conrad on the morning
OF November 7, by hard driving
they arrived IN Genesee, November
9 at $50 p. m., having covered a
distance of practically 1000 miles
on the entire trip. They had an
Overland Light Four roadster and
experienced no car trouble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
More Favorable Rail Rates

The Inland Empire and the entire
western interior rs untry between the
Rockies and the Cascades from the
Canadian to the Mexican borders won
complete and it is believed permanent
relief from discriminatory rail rates
Saturday, with refusal of the inter.
state commerce commission to permit
transcontinental railroads to reduce
rates to and from Pacific coast term.
inals on traffic originating from the
east or consigned east from the Paci.
fic coast, says the Star-Mirror. The
decision was announced at Washing
ton.
The decision is regarded as the
greatest commercial and industrial
rail rate victory ever achieved for the
western intermountain territories, ac.
cording to Spokane dispatches. Fol
lowing are some of the points which
will result from the decision:
Establishment in general of rail
rates to the western interior on a
mile-for-mile basis, instead of on a
district to district basis.
Permanent relief from discrimina
tory freight rates favoring the coast
on westbound traffic from the east
and eastbound traffic from the Paci.
fic coast.
Relief to western wool shippers
through equalization of intermediate
and terminal rates.
Saving of millions of dollars which
consumers Of the interior would lose
through inability of interior mer.
chants to sell at prices as low as
Coast merchants favored with lower
rates.
Extension of territory served by in.
terror merchants by enabling them to
compete with Coast merchants.
The ruling, announced at Washing.
ton. denied the application of trans.
continental roads to reduce rates to
and from Pacific coast terminals
without making corresponding re.
ductions to interior points.
Moscow and every Inland Empire
city will benefit materially by the
decision. The rate to Moscow will
now be the same as that to Portland
and other coast points, eliminating
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
Brothers Marry Sisters

At Jullaetta on last Saturday two
brothers married sisters, the
contracting couples being Walter D.
Huffman and Miss Helen M. Carey,
and Cecil j. Huffman and Miss
Sadie b. Carey.
The ceremonies were performed
by Rev. Mr.. Atkins IN the JuIiaetta
Methodist church.
The gruoms are both of Lewiston
and are we'll known throughout all
this section of Idaho. lhe sisters
are residents of the Lenore section,
being members of prominent
family there. The couples lett
Monday by motor for Riverside
Cal, on their honeymoon and ex-
pect to return to Lewiston next
spring to locate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

For several months past Rev. Bodin
has had traps set to catch a bear on
Moscow mountain, but bruin has been
too wise for him until last week. Mr..
Bodin concluded that he might Just
as we'll bring in the traps and on Fri
day went to get them. When within a
few feet of the traps, he came face to
face with old bruin, held in the iron
Jaws of the trap by two claws. From
appearances he had been a captive
about two days and was nearly ready
to make his escape when a bullet thru
his head ended his career. The ami.
NAL was brought to town and viewed
by the residents. 1t tipped the beam
at 246 pounds-Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
ARM|ST|CE DAY
DULY CELEBRATED
Crowd of Seven Hundred
People in Attendance

There was goodly attendance al
the Armlstlce Day celebration In
Kendrlck last Saturday, crowd
numbering approximately 700 people
gathering in the afternoon to OBJ
serve the day. Much of the success
OF the celebration is due to the
work of the Sunshine Club, the
members being the orlginators of
the idea. The business men and
American Legion are also to be COM
mended for the financial support
they gave.
The afternoon program started at
the New KendrIck with exercises
by the public school and an address
by Prof. Cunningham, N. E. Walker,
mayor of kendrick, presiding. H. P.
Hull, A. Barber and M. BrandIet,
three Civil War veterans had seats
on the stage and Mr.. Hull and Mr..
Brandlet recounted incidents that
happened during their war ex-
perience.
The flag drill given by the pupils
of the school was a very pleasing
feature of the program and was ex-
ceptlonalIy we'll executed.
After the school program a free
moving picture show was put on at
the New kendrIck. The theater was
packed to the doors at both the
school program and picture show,
many having to witness the enter
talnment by looking through the
doors from the outside.
A free lunch was then served by
the ladies Of the Sunshine Club, to
400 people, which was followed ny
a bonfire IN the park. 1t was very
pleasant afternoon tor everyone and
worthy of the DAY which inspired It.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
League Elects Officers

The members of the Epworth Lea
que met IN the basement of the
Church Monday evening, for the
purpose of eJecting officers tor the
coming year. Although a business
meeting was held, a social good
time was also enjoyed. Those elect
ed to Office were: Everett Frazier
president; Miss Newk'rk, 1st vice
president; Buelah Long, End vice
president; Audrey Stanton, 3rd vice
president; Nell Ameling, secretary
and newspaper correspondent; Ar.
tylee H0llada, treasurer; and Edith
Dammarell, organIst.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17

We have been told that it is Mr..
keanes intention to rid the county
or bootleggers. In this undertaking
keane will find himself up against
exactly the same conditions under
which his predecessor labored, one of
the hardest of which is the lack of
active and whole-hearted support of
the law-abiding public. Sometimes
there are localities in which one or
more stills are being operated with
the full knowledge of many of the
neighbors. Let an officer start to in
vestigate, and how many will come
forward with information that will
enable him to find the still and make
an arrest? People do not withhold
such information because they want
to protect the bootlegger, but rather
from very natural desire not to
get mixed up in the affair The of.
hcer, unless he has other dependable
information, must go it blind. If he
fails he very often gets fits from
those very neighbors for not doing
his duty. If Mr. Keane has or should
hit upon a scheme to overcome this
one difficulty he will probably be
qualified to cope with most of the
others.-Deary Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17

The general prediction at this time
of the year is usually for hard win.
ter. This year this lugubrious chant
is changed and it has gone out that .
mild winter is before us. This is
based on many things that those who
live i'll the mountains have observed.
1t is a portion of their business to
properly anticipate the weather prob.
abilities of deep snow and severe
cold and the action of wild things
such as the squirrels gives these men
the information they seek This year
the squirrels appear lazy and are not
laying up a great stock of food for
winter, even the mushrooms they
gather and hang on the trees are
placed very low. When hard winter
is expected they hang them high up
in the branches. Hope they are right.
-Genesee News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitted passed
through town Monday on their way
home to Orofino from st. Paul, where
they went short time ago in con-
nection with a settlement with the
railroad company for the injuries re-
ceived several months ago by Mr..
Whitted. They finally agreed to
settlement for $4,000 which Mr.. Whit
ted will receive, according to letter
dropped by them to Mrs. F. D. White
as they passed her place on the train
An examination of Mr.. Whitted's in
juries by bone specialists disclosed
his back and leg in pretty bad shape.
-Juliaetta Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
Bank Puts on Contract

The Kendrick State Bank is pu t.
ting on contest tor the school
children of the Potlatch country,
to stimulate their interest IN thrift.
Prizes will be awarded by the bank
for the best theme written by any
grade or first or second year high
school student. The themes are to
be written on the subject of
Thrift. 1t IS believed that con-
siderable interest will be taken IN
this contest. The three best themes
will be published in the Gazette.