davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
< Big Bear Ridge

2The recent rain was welcomed ny
the farmers and the crop conditions
are looking more favorable. The
present rush is preparing the
ground tor bean planting.
X Mrs. N. E. Ware returned home
from Charleston last week where she
was called by the illness of her
sister.
K Mrs. Leonard Davis of Leland
spent last week with her father
Chas. Elliott.
SJohn Halseth of Kendrlck is
spending the week at the Ed Hal
seth and A. Hooker homes.
Rev. G. A. Morton of Kendrick
will hold preaching services at the
Steele school house Sunday, June
at II a. IN. Everybody welcome.
<Mrs. Robert CIemenhagen and
daughters of Deary spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred GLADDEN.
j. }. Sind attended a Lutheran
church convention at Lacrosse
Wash. last week.
A large crowd from here autoeo
to Bovill to attend the ball game
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Van Moulken and child
ren are here visiting at the home OF
her father, W. M. BIenden.
lhe dance given at the hall Satur
day evening was largely attended
and everyone reported the usua
good time.
XMr. and Mrs. Dooley Penluno
were given a charivarl at the A
kleth home, Sunday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Big Beaver in Potlatch

There is an enormous beaver IN
the creek opposite the McCrea place.
1t Is estimated that he will weigh
IN the neIghborhood of 80 pounds.
Contrary to the teachings Of natural
history, he is quite tame and will
sit on the opposite bank of the
creek and allow spectators to ad-
mire him, without apparent un-
easlness. In spite of his bulk he
slips into the water without making
a splash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Swanson Awarded Contract

Axel Swanson has been awarded
the contract of putting IN the fill
near the bridge crossing the Pot
latch at the mouth of Wandcher
guIch. G. +. Walker, highway COM
missioner, stated yesterday that the
rock crusher would be started the
latter part of this month and crush
ed rock put on the road between the
Bear creek bridge and the bridge
crossing the PotIatch. Consider
able permanent work has already
been done on this strip OF road to
get it in shape for surtacing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
II Runaway Accident

Mrs. Johnson of Texas ridge was
thrown from her buggy and suffered
a broken wrist and a number of
severe bruises Wednesday evening
while driving from KendrIck to her
home on the ridge. The team met
the road tractor a short distance
from town and became frightened.
They backed the buggy over a bank,
upsetting it and throwing Mrs.
Johnson on the rocks. She was
brought to kendrick immediately
for medical aid and is getting along
very well.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Passed Eighth Grade Exams

Returns from the state eXamlna-
tion for eighth grade listed the fol-
lowing students as passed: Charles
Crocker, Pansy Riley, Alberta Walk
er, Grace Plummer, Dorothy Erlck-
son, Clarlbel Moore, Claud Jones,
and Kermit Wade passed IN all SUBJ
jects on which they wrote. Only one
student really tailed.
In the 7th grade LYDIA Rutt and
Mary Chandler passed the examina-
tion in geography and physiology.
Lorne Lewis and Victor Gentry
passed IN physiology.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Deeter's Sold Property

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deeter closed
a deal Thursday tor the sale of their
residence property here. William
Chamberlain, father of Frank Cham
berlain, bouhgt the property and
Will make 1t his home next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deeter will rent the
house until fall, when they will
move to their ranch in Bear creek
canyon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

Jchn Reid stated Wednesday that
he had winter wheat on his bench
farm that was just ready to head
out, as the heads we're already be-
ginning to show IN spots. He says
it IS as good as any wheat he has
seen this year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

Gust tredlne arrived last Satur-
day from Comfrey, Minnesota, to
visit his sister, Mrs. Betsy Olson,
who has been i'll for several months
but is now recovering. Mrs. Olson
will accompany her brother back to
Minnesota next week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Kleth-Penlund

Miss Marie kleth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kleth of Bear
ridge, was married last Saturday
at Moscow to Mr.. Dooley Penlund
of Juliaetta. After visiting short
time at the home of the brides par
ents, the happy couple will make
their home in Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Cavendish Will Celebrate

According to an announcement
received this week, Cavendlsh will
put on big celebration July Fourth
on the picnic grounds. Plans are
now under way for a big time on
that day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Cenesee Wins Tournament

The Genesee team won the baseball
tournament at Lewiston by defeat
ing Lewiston by a score of 2 to 0
and then winning from the Idaho
county all stars by score OF Is to
4. Charles Litch, travelling man of
Spokane, won the tournament car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

According to the Lewiston Til
bune, hog cholera has been discov-
cred on the Howard and Stanfield
ranch four miles up Lindsay creek
IN the Lapwai section. A loss of
So. 500 has already been suffered 10
the last few days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
Of Neighboring Papers.

Troy News: Joseph Dunn OF Drls-
coll ridge, whose farm home was
destroyed by fire last week, was IN
the village Monday and made this
office call. Mr.. Dunn thinks ne
has the finest nelghbors in the
country. The loss of his home and
making arrangement to get re-
located have put him behind IN his
farm work. His nelghbors, not to
be ourdone in good deeds and reallz-
ing the hard task to which Mr..
Dunn has been put, gathered at MS
place with horses and farm lmple-
ments to assist him with the farm
work. Eight men and forty-two
horses were blowing. narrowing and
putting IN the bean crop for Mr.
Dunn, which help he appreciates.
Juliaetta Record: L. E. Pearson,
of Pearson's Electric Bakery at
kendrlck was a Juliaetta visitor
last Saturday. He states that he
has recently added new bread mix
er and made other improvements
which has materially improved the
quality OF his bread and is now put
ting out better grade of bread
than at any time in the past. He is
anxious to please his customers, he
says, and will be glad to entertain
any suggestions from his patrons
which they think might further
improve the quality of his bread.
Deary Press: In compiling the fin.
anclaI statement from which the
schools tuition is computed by the
State, it was found that there was
a saving over last years expenses
The running expenses for the cur.
rent year was $l9.72 per month pei
pupil, as against $23.O8 last year
This is lowering of $3.36 pei
month, or $30.24 per year for eact
student enrolled. The average at
tendance ter the closing year wa'
twenty-five pupils. giving a tota
saving of $3.50.
Genesee News: The teachers O.
the Genesee public school during
the past year have gone to thel
various homes for the summer va
cation. All teachers have been EN-
pIoyed tor the coming year with tn
exception of one. While all forme
high school faculty has been retain
ed tor next year, only two of tn
grade teachers will return--Mlsse
Rockwell and Winegardner. Tw
new grade teachers have been EN-
pIoyed thus far: Miss Vaughan o
Southwlck and Miss Russell. VIII
has been employed at Cralgmont fo
the past two years. All the teach
ers for the coming year are wei
qualified and 1t is anticipated an
hoped that the year will be as sue
cessful as has the one just closed.
Mirror: "Own your own hom
in Moscow and build it now" wa
the slogan unanimously adopted b
the Moscow chamber of CONNER c
today at their weekly luncheo
meetings. The chamber asked tha
the Star-Mirror publish the slogan
Plans are now being made by th
chamber ct commerce members t
encourage an extensive home built
ing program IN Moscow this sun
mer. DR.. A. H. Upham, preslder
of the University of Idaho, reporte
that conservative estimates plaC
the number of new students expec
ed on the Idaho campus next fall +,
between $50 and 300.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

S. Z. CalIison returned Wednes-
day from another flying fishing trip
to Chatcolet Lake, which he made
with party uf Moscow men. He
reports a good catch of bass. HIS
biggest fish. four-pounder, Topped
back into the lake and escaped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

To
Orchestra and its Chauauqua the fourth
will
which
tbrated Leopold
which June 20 "a inclusive
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

7. Y. Ellis visited Spokane last
Saturday on brief business trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

Anton Nytes, farmer on the Lower
Falls road, south Of Sheboygan, was
the principal in a peculiar accident.
He was driving to the city and came
down a hill Just before reaching a
curve. The car went into the ditch
and stood on end It rested upright
ON the radiator with the rear wheels
i'm the air. Mr.. Nytes extricated him.
self uninjurcd The principal damage
to the car was the wrecklng of the
radiator
Mrs John j. Butler, testifying in the
municipal court at GAINESVILLE, said that
her husband would stay sober If he
stayed i'm GAINESVILLE, but he was In.
toxcated when he returned from Nil.
waukcc. She had her husband ar
rapnod for striking her over the head
with q bottle when she attempted TO
take The liquor away from him He
got six months and 500 fine.
Francis II. Boyle prominent Fond du
Lac business man, owned a COW that
would make any ostrich or billy goat
take notice. The other day Mr. Boyle's
cow died. When her stomach was cut
open, doctors found a variety Of old
iron and metal scraps
A movement has been started by
the board Of directors of the Oshkosh
Association of Commerce for the estab.
ishment OF a monument at Riverside
cemetery for dead soldiers aud sailors
of the Spanish.Amerlcan and World
wars
g. H. Hernis, Cameron, has been
selected to continue as supervising
potato inspector Of the north central
district Of Wisconsin
Nick Retson and George Katsoulas,
Greek proprletors Of a billiard paror
in Neenah, have purchased a business
block at Appleton, for $4,000
The 2.yearold daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Janosh who reside two
miles south Of Klondike. Milwaukee
county, was smothered to death when
the house caught on FIRE The mother
put the child to sleep and went rs the
barn. When she returned she found
the house in flames
Geneyleye Peterson years old,
only child Of Mr. and Mrs, scor Peter
son OF Peshtigo vas Instantly killed
when she ran IN front Of an automo
bile driven by owen Halron. iust 81
she and her mother alightod from an
other car
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
The New Democracy.

Samuel Gompers said at banquet
In Washington:
"Tha millennium is still long way
Of, of course, but the worker isn't the
slave he used to be. Few Of LIES
pleasures are denied 10 the worker to-
day. @
"A professional was giving a new
club member some pointers In lawn
tennis.
"'Hold your racquet loosely, sir he
said. Loosely, man, loosely You
hold it as stiff as If you were a hod-
carrier
"'But,' said @ new member mildly.
y am a hodcurrlcr.'"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
GATHER IN wheat
Farmers of Western Canada Re-
iOiCe at Harvest.
Largest Crop In the History OF thu
Fertile Provinces May Be Con-
sidereI Assured.

Reports Of Western Canada's wheat
crop, which may be considered fairly
accurate, as they are made at the
end Of the season, when the crop Is
fully harvested, would Indicate a
yield of between 3jOOOO,OOO and 370,-
100000 bushels from total acreage
Of 21,471,OOO This Is the greatest
yield in the history OF the provinces
of Manitoba. saskatchewan and Al
berta This immense yield has only
been harvested through the combined
energies of all public bodes-rail-
ways and governments. 1t required
the assistance, outside Of that locally
employed of upward OF 10000 men.
These were brought into the country
from the East, the West and the
South, by trainloads, and rushed for
ward at express speed, to be placed in
the different districts, under the drec-
ton of officials who were kept advised
daily, by wire, Of the needs.
As n result Of this combined effort
the largest wheat crop in the history
Of the West was successfully harvest
ed The threshing reports show that
almost universally In every section
of the country, the grain graded high.
In very few places did rain Interfere
with stacking, The province of Mani
toba was the first to complete thresh-
ing, very few fields being left at the
time Of writing
Portions of Saskatchewan that had
suffered from drought for the past
two or three years reaped a crop that
largely made up for past dlsappoint-
ments.
In Alberta there was a strange con-
dtion. In the central district, always
noted for its heavy yields, there was
considerable of a falling Off. Instead
of the 80 and 40 bushel yields the
average ran from 10 to L, while in
southern portions, where drought had
affected the country for some time
past, there were exceptionally high
yields.
Reports Of individual yields in DIFF
ferent portions of the three provinces
lead to the impression that when
threshng returns are I'm there will be
found to have been a much better crop
than at present seems possible Some
Of these returns give individual farm.
ers as getting as high as 40 bushels
others 30, and so on, while I'm some
districts, where I'm early August not
- oh a
looked for, Is and Is bushels are re-
corded, the Improvement having been
/ brought about by rains that worked
marvels in the appearance Of the crop
/ And then, too, instead of the head
carrying four rows, most Of them car
red six rows, and filed to the top
which, to those who know, means al
least fifty per cent more.
The rye crop Of all Western Can
ada is exceptionally good; the oat,
generally good and barley fair.
The weather mt the time Of writing
is threatening for a rainy spell, which
may interfere with threshing, and pro
! long it somewhat
Most Of the newcomers from the
/ States have excellent crops. During
August, the trains to Western Canada
carried hundreds Of capitalists and
others interested In Western Canada
land, going up to take care OF the crop
that they had arranged TO have put
in Oh the land they owned Very few
of them will be disappointed.-Adver.
tlsement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Danville nl--'T think Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the best
medicine have ever used or heard Of.
| learned of 1t through a friend when
was Ia a weak and highly nervous
condition. | had lost intarest In al
most everything Just dragged on in
llstless sort of way. A few doses of
the Discovery gave me a brighter
view Of life and l began to gain
strength No one but those who have
used this helpful medicine are In
position to speak fully Of its merritt
Mrs. Viola French, los 5. Hazel st.
What Golden Medical Discovery has
done for thousands it viii do for You.
Get Ii today from your nearest drug
glst, tablets Or liquid. Write for free
medical advice to DR. PieTces, Buffalo.
N. u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
His NacatInn-

A summer boardcr in one Of the
towns on the Cape noticed "A native
who sat every morning on the same
dry goods box, smoking a corncob
pipe, and otherwise displaying M un-
mistakablc aptitude for leisure Final
ly the boarder asked him whit bis
business was, The smoker slowly
moved his pipe, and drawlod "Wa'aI,
/ get MP in the morning and feed the
horse, then eat breakfast. After
dinner 7 feed the horse and pig agin,
and take q drive. At night. l have to
feed the critters agin; hut when win
ter comes, | XIII the pig and rest, -
Youths Companion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD

ID USSIA is determined to be a
IN party to the peace confer
ence of the Near East. Turkey
says Russia and all other ma
tons bordering on the Black sea
must be represented in the meet
ing. France finds her policy re
garding the Near East is almost
identical with that of Russia,
and therefore will probably favor
the admission of the soviet gov
eminent to the conference.
DO you think this would be
both just and wise, and that So
Wet Russias rulers have so far
receded from their extreme poll
cies that they are now entitled
to representation in conferences
OF the powers?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
SCOTCH "HoWL S"

Here are some new "howlers"
ouoted in the Provincial. the maya
zine of the Edinburgh Provincial
Training college "socrates died Of
mn overdose Of wedlock." "A mar
suniol Is nm animal with n pouch In
us stomach, into which # retired when
hard pressed An epitaph Is a short,
sarcastic poem be'hell illet ilehfF
an the altar stops and said, What no,
kingr Henry severely mnssacred
him."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Professor Turkln. Of Moscow, who
discovered a process of dyelug fab
RIGS was deemed by the commissar.
at Of social economy deserving Of a
bounty. He was accordingly granted
SO,OOOOOO,OOO rubes.
The professor received ut once g.
0O0,0OOOOO paper rubles In lieu Of
the rest he Is offered a villa In the
Crlmea, to be chosen by himself. SO
there are for sale IN the Crlmea small
$4,000 600 OOO.ruble vlIlas-nvc rooms
ana an the comfort Of home
with his 2OOOOOlO0O rublps the
professor can pay his living expenses
for one season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

THE United States has sent u de-
stroyers to the Near East to re-
inforce our naval fleet there and help
in protecting life and property, but
there is not the remOtest chance of
Americas being drawn into war there,
Bishop James Cannon of the Metho-
dist church, South, sent rather hysteri-
cal cables to the State department
from Constantinople urging militant
Intervention to save Christians in the
East from Turkish massacres. In re-
ply Secretary Hughes said the govern
ment had done and was doing all it
could in this way through representa-
tons and by helping in the evacua-
tion of the refugees from Smyrna.
He concluded:
"As you are probably aware, the
executive has no authority to 90 be-
yond this and there has been no ac-
ton by congress which would justify
this government in an attempt by
armed forces to pacify the Near East
or to engage in acts Of war in order
to accomplish the results you desire
with respect to the inhabitants of that
territory and to determine the prob
lens which have veXed Europe for
generations"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

IF, as now seems likely, the crisis in
the Near East passes without war
fare between Turkey and Great Brit
ain the credit may be given largely to
two men and to the good judgment of
their governments in giving them a
free hand. Those two are General
Harrington, commander of the British
forces there, and NJ Franklin-BOuil-
lon. the skillful Frenchman who nego-
dated the preliminaries to the armis-
tce conference at Mudania. Between
lhem they are succeeding in bringing
about a peaceful settlement and at the
same time Saving face" for their
countries. This latter, Of course, was
scarcely needed for France, but Eng
land had to recede from the position
assumed for her by Premier Lloyd
George and Is now enabled to do so
fairly gracefully.
Since Ismet Pasha, representing the
Turkish Nationalist, was quite con-
ciliatory, an agreement was speedily
reached at Mudania giving eastern
Thrace to the Turks and placing Con
staptinople under dual control of the
allies and the Nationalist. The lat
ter are 10 establish civil authorities
in the capital but agree that the al
lies shall remain there and control the
port until definite peace arrangements
are made. Eventually the Turks are
to have full military and naval con-
troll of Turkish territory. Meanwhile
the Nationalist agree to get out of
the neutral zone and the British re-
tire from Chanak to Galip0li. Greece
is given ten days to eyacuate Thrace
up to the Martha river, and if she
fails to do so the allies will blockade
Greek ports and permit the Turkish
Nationalist to send troops across the
straits to push the Greeks out. This
plan seemed TO give assurance of
speedy settlement Of the whole affair,
but on Thursday Ismet Pasha sud
denly changed his attitude and yehe-
mently demanded that the Turkish
army be allowed to enter Thrace i'm
mediately. He would not listen to the
arguments of General Harrington, and
the result was a temporary rupture of
the conference. The allied generals
asked their governments for further
instructions and meanwhile they re-
turned TO COnstantinople.
The fighting spirit of the Greek army
In Thrace has been revived and both
the soldiers and their officers believe
they can successfully resist occupation
Of that territory by the Turks. Prob
ably they must yield eventually, ard
this is admitted by Venizelos, who
Is acting as Greek ambassador at
large. His present concern Is the
safety of the Greek population in
Thrace, and he asked Ambassador
Harvey in London to transmit to
Washington a request that the United
States persuade the allies to take
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

eral OF the society of the divine world
who has just returned from the terri
tory in the course Of world tour.
In New Guinea there are twenty
one priests and nineteen brothers,
mostly Germans, and Reverend Glers
appeal said they had served faithfully
for twenty-six years and that they
desired TO cooperate with the Australi-
an government
"Fhe removal Of these men would
be a calamity, as new men would lack
the valuable experience Of the mis-.
sIonaries," the appeal said. "They
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
HOW ALUMINIUM OCCURS

Aluminium IS not found In pure
form, but IN combination, chiefly as an
oxide in the mineral corundum (ruby,
sapphire and emerD hydrated oxide
In bauxlte hydrargillite and daspore /.
hydrated phosphate in wavellite; nv
drous suIphafe IN combination with
potash in aluulte and in combination
with oxygen and metals as ulnminates
as III spineI chrysoberyl and gahutp
II also Is found as d sllielte III various
clays Its chIef ore Is hauzite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

really have been helping the Australl
an government by their abors In edo.
eating the natives and there have been
1000 natlye converts to the Catholic
church"
In opposition to the appeal an ofl.
cial Of the territory, now visiting sgd
ney, issued a statement that the Ger
man missionaries are deliberately
working against the administration
and that, through their influence over
the natives, they we're able to instilI Il
feeling of contempt for the administers
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
The BoneheadI

Mrs. Smutter. who loved to air her
French, met q male acquaintance just
after she had parted with a young
woman whom she understood he
J rticuIurly disIiked
oh she said archly, did you no.
tice me just now speaking to your
bette noire?"
Pardon me- he professed, you are
mistaken there; never was in love
with the lady"-Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
GERMAN PRIESTS MUST QUIT
Accused of Fomentng Trouble In New
Guinea, They Have Been Ordered
to Leave.

Sydney. N. S. W.--All German and
Austrian priests will be compelled to
leave the inundated territory Of Ger
man New Guinea by 1928 according
TO decision reached by the Anstrali-
an authorities, which has been mp
pealed BY Rev. w. Gier, superior gen.