davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Cameron News

Rev. Rein was transactlng business
IN LeWitson this week.
Quite numper of young folks at
tended the revival meetings at Le-
land Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Vessels of Spokane
and Mrs. Henry Flomer of Genesee,
are visiting relatives and friends
on the ridge.
The young folks had a coasting
party, Tuesday evening and had an
oyster supper afterward
XAlbert Schultz went to Portland
Monday for medical aid. He has
been sick for some time.
xMlss Wanda BrunsIek has been
sick for the past week.
< The Big PotIatch Mutual Tele
phone Go. held It's annual 'ele
phone meeting, Monday. at Mr.
Entman's store The Following
officers were elected: Jake Berri
man, president; Charley Larson
vlce-president; Wesley Hartlnger
secretary; A. H. Blum, treasurer
The company is doing fine.
n| Miss MsbIe Bleck OF Kendrick i
Visiting her sister, MIS-. Emm
Brunsiek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
School Notes

The Hannah Basketball team play
ed the Kendrick Boys Friday at the
local gymnasium, one of the most
exciting games of the season. The
advantage was with the larger and
heavier Kamiah Boys. Owing to
the illness of some of the local
boys substitutes were used, but they
held their own for the score at the
end of the the first half was 10 to
IL IN cur favor. The second half
was very exciting all the way thru
but ended in kamiah's favor by
score of l6 to II.
The High School vs.. Faculty game
resulted in total walk away for
the high school girls. The score at
the end of the first half was l to 10
in favor of the high school, The
second half the Faculty team played
faster game but at the last the
score was 7 to Is IN favor otthe high
school girls.
Saturday the Kendrick girls play
ed Troy and were badly defeated.
The smallness of the gymnasium
along with the almost perfect team
work of the opposing team were
two factors to be overcome by our
team The game started by bas-
ket for Kendrick but at the end of
the first half the score was ID to d.
The next half the KendrIck girls
played better and made as many
baskets as the opposing team but
the score was still IN Troy's favor,
because OF the lead they gained IN
the first naIf and the result was II
to 28.
Miss Skattaboe, the county super.
intendent, was IN kendrick last
week, visiting the school. She wa:
, making a tour of the county witt
the Health Crusade Cup won by The
S children of Idaho in 1921. This cuE
is very beautiful. 1t is made of sl
, yer and is gold lined. 1t stands z
t inches high, weighs 25 pounds, ant
r is valued at one thousand dollars 6
The cup is given by the Natlona
Anti Tuberculosis League to thu
y. State having the greatest number
e of Knight Banneretts. 1t must b'
s won three years IN succession by
state before it may be retained.
d The State Examinations for thu
eighth grade will be held here ol
Wednesday, Thursday and Frlda.
of next week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Kendrick Has Good Dentist

DR.. Fl. R. Veon arrived the first
of the week from Raymond, Wash.
to take charge of the dental prac-
tlce in this field. lie purchased the
formerly owned by DR..
Landqulst and will have his office
in the rooms at the rear of the drug
store. He has spent the greater
part of the week unpacklng his in
struments and getting his equip
ment in first class condition and ex-
poets to be ready for business to-
day.
DR.. Veon is graduate of the Den
tai department College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of San Fran
slsco. class of 1916. He has prsc-
ticed % years IN California and
had months service in the dental
infirmary at Camp Lewis. During
the past % years he has practcied at
Raymond, Wash. With his technic.
al education and practically six
years OF experience he is certainly
able to fulfill the requirements o1
his profession.
DR.. Veon is young man. he
has wife and little boy, who are
now visiting Mrs. Veon's parents
in California. IT suitable arrange
ments can be made fer securing +;
residence they will come here some
time Eext month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Let Road Contract

At a meeting of the KendrIck
Highway commissioners last Satur-
dav the contract for finishing the
new grade around Powell hill was
given to Columbus Clark of julia
eta, who has agreed to finish the
grade for $1,000. The price is be-
lieved to be a very reasonable one
and could onIv be secured because
of the fact that Mr.. Clark has
number of idle: teams that he wants
to keep at work. He is also person
ally interested IN seeing first class
road between Kendrick and Julia
eta and has always been willing
to assist in obtaining it.
The contract calls ter road l6
feet wide and not to exceed per
cent grade. Such road Will be a
marked improvement over the pres
ent grade which is narrow and
steep. The completion of this short
strip of road will be big step to-
ward uniform grade and roadbed
connecting the two towns.
The ultimate object in view is to
get a first class graveIed road from
the mouth of Cedar creek to the
highway at Arrow. The accomplish
ent of this idea Edepends upon the
united efforts of the people of the
Potlatch country. With Nam
highway along the PotaItch to build
to, there is no reason whatever why
this country cannot have splendid
system OF roads. The hardest fight
is to get the start and the start will
be made this spring and summer
with the completion of the mile of
graveled road north OF town and ex-
tenslve road construction work be-
tween kendrick and Juliaetta.
Mr.. Clark expects to start the
work some time within the next
, week or so and will rush it to COM
. pIetlon so that his teams will be d
, valable tor the spring farm work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Fairview Items

Mrs. A. Webster and family of
Palouse, WASH, were visiting on
Potlatch 'idge during Christmas
vacation.
Many Falrvlew people are attend
ing the revival meetings in LeIano,
which are very successful.
Miss Zella Stewart from Moscow
was visiting at the Glenn home dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
Miss Minnie Glenn spent vacation
at home.
Walter Mccall has been home for
the past two weeks. He returned
to Central ridge Saturday.
Little Miss lola Ogden, who
formerly lived here, has not i'm.
proved sufficiently from an attack
of Intantie paralysis which she had
last fall, to walk without the aid
of crutches.
Everyone enjoyed vacation and i:
ready tor more months of school
Sleigh riding and coasting are the
chief sports now, and we hope the!
last.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Moscow Poultry Show

The Moscow Poultry Association
was recently organized tor the pur-
pose of giving the poultry keepers
of Latah County and surrounding
territory an opportunity to learn
more about the poultry industry.
A poultry show will be held on jan
uary 19-2O-2l, 1922, at Washburn &
Wilson's Seed House, Moscow,
Idaho. The University will have
on display some of their various
breeds of pure bred poultry. How
ever, these pens will not be entered
IN the competition. 1t is also plan
ned to have some talks on the var
lous phases of poultry keeping.
Prot Mitchell, head of the Poultry
Department of the Washington State
College, will judge the show. RIB
bons will be given for first, second
and third places and sweepstakes in
each class. In addition, very liber-
al cash prizes are offered by Moscow
merchants tor the various classes.
/ Poultry raisers desiring to enter
their birds in this show can obtain
entry blanks and a premium list by
writing to H. w. Hubert, secre-
tary-treasurer of the ASSOCIATION.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
I Linden Items

Z Mrs. f. e. Lyons and little son,
Glen, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Shlngler.
XMrs. Vaughan spent Wednesday at
the Foster home.
1.-The nelghbors are all so glad to
know Mrs. Frank harrington is able
to be out again. She spent the
day Saturday at Gus Farrington's
and Sunday at the Jim Ball home.
x Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Longfellow
spent Sunday at the Bud Harris
home.
( Mrs. Whistler and little daughter,
spent Friday with Mrs. Vaughan.
The Sunday school dinner given
Saturday was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
YSome of the neighbors are busy
filling their Ice houses.
A good many people ere taking ad-
vantage of the sIeighing to kend-
|rlck.
The Rev. PERSONAL and Pearson of
SonthWick are holding revival meet
lngs here beginning January 2.
X e. H. Fry and family, Mrs. S. H.
Fry, E. w. Shingler and family,
Miss Carrie and Arley Allen and
Eva Smith enjoyed a turkey dinner
at e. E. Ionburg's Sunday.
Rev. PERSONAL and wife and Mr..
Pearson spent Sunday at j. z. Alex
anders.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Long were Tuesday
visitors at the Allen home.
IkJanuarv 7th was the annual meet
ing of the Gold Hill and Park tele
phone Co. 1t was decided to bull
new line to the top of the hill a
j. P. Alexander's as soon as The
weather permits. As soon as pos
slble after that is finished to re.
build the, rest of the line. which
looks like we were IN to have ser
vice IN the future. A. Alexander
was reelected president, John Carr
vIce-presldent; to succeed L. +
Fisher; F. {. Lyons, secretary-treas
surer. A. G. Wilson, Elmer keelel
and Dick Winegardner, Iinemen.
h(Mr. Benjamin and Miss Henderson
Mr.. Henderson and MISS Baker c
Southwick attended revival meeting
here Sunday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Operating a Still

led DeobaId and Herman Schupt-
er have still IN their garage that
nets about $3.50 day, with no
overhead" expense. The still is
made from two tive-gallon oil cans
and piece of copper tubing which
forms the worm. Instead of paying
Toe or Sl.00 a gallon for distilled
water, they brew their own. The
still is operated by the heat gener-
ated by the stove that warns tire
garage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
The Farmers Account Book

County Agent Skuse has received
supply Of Farmers Account Books
which are published and distributed
at cost by the Extension Division
of the University of Idaho. The
price IS Is cents and books can be
secured from Mr.. Skuse. Many Of
these books were used by farmers OF
Nez Perce County last wear.
This is the time when income tax
reports will soon have to be made.
The income tax DIVISION has ruled
that the summary pages of this book
may be detached and submitted as
an acceptable Income tax statement
in place of the blank which they
have designated as l040 F. This
account book is of value, not only
for determining the amount OF net
income for income tax purposes,
but also for the farmers own use
IN measuring his farming success.
The account book necessitates a
record of only three Things, the In
ventories at the beginning and end
of the year, the cash receipts from
farm business, and the cash ex.
pense for the necessary farm ex.
pendltures. BY omitting the tx.
penditures for the personal and
household purposes the record II
greatly simplitied and yet furnish
ed all the information needed fol
the determining the farm profit
No attempt is made to determine
how much of this profit or loss i!
contributed by each crop or class o.
livestock, because this requires ths
keeping Of a labor record and feet
record in addition. However, tarm
ers who wish to keep this addition
al information may secure blank
for this purpose free Of charge from
the County Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Big Bear Ridge

Y The New Community Hall will
be dedicated, Saturday evening,
January 18th. The Literary pro-
gram will be followed by pie
social, sandwiches, cake and coffee
will also be served. By your pres
ence and help you will show the
boys you appreciate their work.
kA. W. Jones and son, Bernard, re-
turned home from Lewiston 1ues-
day, where the latter has been un-
der doctors care.
K Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Mowrev
and sons, returned to their home at
lone, WASH, Monday, having spent
the past two weeks with Mrs. Nov.
rey's parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. }
Sind and other relatives here.
Preaching services at the Lutheran
church, Sunday. January 18th at II
a. m.
NMrs. Chas Elliott is recovering
nicely from a long siege of illness
She is at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Leonard DAVIS near Leland.
XIV. A. Pearson arrived here Mon
day from Pomeroy, Wash. to visl
his daughter, Mrs. A. N. Rognstad
l$<Mrs. Luther McGraw OF TeXa
ridge has heen staying with Mrs
R. Hughes during the past month.
Rev. Bale and w. K. Johnston
are continuing their series of meet
ings at the Steele school house thi
week. The meetings will close Fri
day evening. The attendance wa
very good thruout the last week a
the u b. church.
Edwin Forest is recovering NIGEL
from an attack of pneumonia. II
is under the care of DR.. Otteraaer
X Mrs. VIII Elliott re turned hom
last week from visit with frienC
near st. Mares.
S John Galloway returned HON
from Lewiston the first of the weel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13

Saint Peter stood at the gate one
day, While a sad looking man ap-
preached that way; Pausing at the
top OF the golden stair, Asking per-
mission to rest while there. NO
thot OF entering seemed to occur to
him then, For he was backsllder
since he couldn't tell when.
The sad looking man had been
merchant long years, A partner of
his customers, IN their joys and
their tears, Attended their funerals,
as each was called hence, And ex-
tended their credit beyond reason
or sense. But last year they broke
him, they said che had failed" :"
"And if he hadn't died, he'd sure
have been jailed"
Saint Peter was attentive, his
face showed deep guile, AS he ques-
toned the stranger in true lawyer
style. He knew what was right,
and was good judge of sin, And
knew a storekeeper when e'er he
walked IN. At last his face soften
ed, he asid, why so sad," "Sure
your life wasn't perfect, but 1t was
MT ALL bad.
"Your labors and worries are
we'll known to me, For didn't | sell
fish down by Old GalIlee? And the
ways 1 got skinned! | remember
them yet, Though years have gone
by and I've tried to forget; And
want to say here as with glad hane
| greet, You are one of the boys tha
get favors from Pete" -implemen
Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Leland Items

The Leland people are enjoying
one of the greatest revivals ever
held here. The church is filled to
overf1Owing every evening. Rev.
/. M. Hughes of Troy, Idaho. is
assisting the pastor by doing the
preaching. He is bringing the gos-
pei to the per pie with such force
and effect that 1t is taking hold OF
nearly every life that comes under
its influence. More tnan fifty have
professed faith in Christ. Tuesday
evening forty-siX joined the church
and Wednesday evening nine, max
ing total to cate of hfty-hye. The
meetings will continue all tins
week.
A. DeWinter went to Lewiston
Thursday on business.
CLYDE Daugherty left Tuesday for
Portland for treatment.
Mrs Locke entertained the mis-
sionery ladies Thursday. There
were guodly number present
After the business session short
prayer service was held IN benalf OF
, the revival. A lovely lunch was
! served at noon by the hostess.
! Mrs. Ycnn entertained at dinner
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flesh
man Rev. |. M. Hughes. Rev. anC
Mrs. Hall, MI and Mrs. b. F. Flesh
man and Mrs. Julia Fleshman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
American Legion Election

Because of the fact that the an
nual meeting of Canyon Post No. &c,
A. L., was not very largely attend
ed, the election of officers will be
handled IN a different manner than
usual The membership is widely
scattered so it was thought best to
mail ballots to eachl member, thus
allowing even those at Instance
an opportunity to vote.
Ballots will be sent to the MEM
bers and with each ballot a list of
those who belong to the local post.
From this list names will be select
ed to fill the 9 offices, each voter
writing the names which he selects
from the list. In order to be
qualified voter 1t will be necessary
to have dues paid up tor 1922. Those
who are in arrears may send the
dues with their ballots.
4 The votes will be counted by the
present executive committee at a
future date.
! The local post Is in fine shape fin
ancially, So that there is every rea-
son why the members should retain
their memberships and keep the
organization IN good working order
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Fraternal Temple Officers

At the regular meeting of the
Fraternal Temple Company, held
TUESDAY of this week. the follow
ing directors were elected: N.
Brooke. S. P. Calllson, VIM. Frey
tag, M. y. Rabv and N. E. Walker .
The officers are N. Brooke, presid-
ent; S. P. CaIllson, vlce-president;
M. D. Raby, secretary; N. E. Walk
er, treasurer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
7 Appoint Road Overseers

At the regular monthly meeting
of Kendrick Highway commission
ers last Saturday the following
road overseers were appointed for
the various sections of the district:
American ridge, N. Brooke; Little
Bear ridge, Harry Hupp; Big Bear
ridge, A. W. Jones; Texas ridge.
Jack Bailey.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
Underwent Operation

In letter from Mrs. A. G. White
of Spokane, she staed that her hus-
band recently underwent q sci lious
operation, which was entirely sue
cessful and Mr.. White is getting a.
long very we'll. He is at the Sacred
Heart hospital where he will prob
ably remain for several weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13

A story is told of man who re-
Gently wrote a Will in which he
named SIX bankers to be his pail
bearers. They have carried me for
twenty years." he explained, and
they might as we'll finish the job.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. {. w. Mil
Ter of American ridge, Tuesday
morning. January 10, a boy Weight
l1a pounds. -...-.-.---.---
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13

Mrs. M. o. Raby and daughter were
Troy visitors the first of the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

points after touchdown. and won
II to IL.
One critic commenting upon the
game, said that it was Neale who
really won. and had not Neale told
his players what he did between
halves, Lafayette would have been
the victor. Follow the three Ques-
tons, which furnish an interesting
angle to the argument on profess
siona1iSm:
Who won the game-the coach or
w. & j.?
Was the game strictly iutercolle-
gate, or was it really coach-inter-
collegiate?
Is the charge Of professionalism
against a team, where ten $1,000
players taken part, less credit to
7, the undergraduate body than a
team supported during the period
OF play-that is, assisted, at any
time from the kickoff to the last
! whistle blown-by a $4,000 coach
+, The former Dartmouth star says
! he raises this point because it ap-
plies to practically every kind OF
| intercollegiate contest. He says
''The coach of w. & ]. was strictly
| within his rights and conformed tc
! accepted intercollegiate ethics Of
! craftsmanship. The football rules
already recognize the point by lin
iting coaching under the caption
"Sideline Coaching" '
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27

During the football season Just
closed. several college elevens were
compelled to drop players because
it was found that during the sum-
mer months they had played base
ball and received money for their
services.
Ethics in college sport is at times
peculiar and inconsistent. A play
ier is declared ineligible because he
mas engaged in sport during the
summer for money. Yet the same
college pays a coach a fancy salary
to tutor the athletes and direct their
play.
Regarding the matter of profess
sionalism in college football, for
mer Dartmouth star advances three
hypothetical questions, all based
upon an incident that occurred in
the Lafayette-W. & ]. game ON the
Polo grounds.
This game was one Of the big
battles of the college football sea
son. The first half ended with
the score Is to % in favor of Lafay-
cite, and W. & ]. was apparently
hopelessly beaten. Between halves
Coach Greasy" Neale conferred
with his players and in the second
half Washington & Jefferson play
ed like a different team. They
scored two touchdowns, made two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-27
HAWkEYESARE
SHOWING FORM
ON CACEFLOOR
Successful Season Predicted for
Coach Sam Barry in First
Year Out.

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 27.-Confi-
dent that a basketball champion
ship is lowering about the Hawk
eye banner. Sam Barry. Iowa's
new and increasingly popular
coach today had the athletes report
again for a week of hard work in
preparation for the Notre Dame
game Jan. 3, which is expected to
provide the first real test of the
season and to condition the team
for the opening of the conference
schedule at Chicago Jan. 6.
Iowa fans have been vastly en-
couraged by the showing of the
tossers in the two practice games
with Knox and Cornell. Easy vic
tories over two teams of known
strength give the impression that
Barry will land his team near the
top, at any rate, on his first at
tempt
Three Star TOSSerS.
The Knox team was composed OF
seasoned veterans, the same men
Barry took in his triumphal eastern
tour last year and who knew Bar
rvs style of play. Cornell always
made it hard shedding in previous
years and had already beaten some
of the best teams in the state.
Iowa is blessed with three star
basket throwers this season, Bur
, gift, center; Janse, forward, and
Funk, guard. Funk in his first
year promises to eclipse the work
of Shimek, Iowa's point getting
! guard for the last three seasons
Laude also is a good payer and
Captain Hicks promising last year
has developed into one of the most
, persistent guards ever seen on the
Iowa floor