davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

In olden times. it was believed
that the seat of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that a man is never so completely
used up as when his stomach is out
of order. For the cure of ordinary
stomach troubles, there is nothing
quite so prompt and satisfactory as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions natural
ly. Give them trial. They only
cost quarter.-Ady.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
OVERCOME PLANT DISEASES
Practical Plan to Allow Land to Re-
main Idle or Use Crop Immune
to Ailment.

There are several diseases Of vege.
tables which live over in the garden
soil from one year to the next, and if
the same crop is planted in the same
soil year after year it will be but
short time until the crop will prove
loss. These are mostly fungous and
bacterial diseases and the only prac-
teal way to overcome them Is to al.
low the land to lie idle for two or
three years or to plant a crop which
Is immune to the disease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the interior. United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho.
June S, 1922.
To Lorenzo Dow Cochran of Lewis
ton, Idaho, Contestee: You are
hereby notified that Walter M. Nc
Crea. who gives Kendrick. Idaho as
his post-office address, did on May
a. 1922, regularly file in this office
his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation
of your Second Homestead Entry
No. 07239, Serial No. O7239 made
May II, 1919 for Lot Z, Sci SW4,
and Sd Sci. Section 10, Township
80 North, Range l East. Boise,
Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that you are
guilty of non residence on said land
since May II, 1919; and that the
failure to cultivate or reside upon
said land was not due to your en-
ployment in the military or naval
service of the United States or as a
member of any organization for
offense or defense authorized by
Congress.
You are, therefore, further mott.
fled that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed, and your
said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either
before this Office or on appeal, if
you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath,
specifically responding to these al
legations Of contest, together with
due proof that you have served
copy of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by
registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post Office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
Hugh E. O'Donnell, Register.
Ernest L. Parker, Receiver.
Date of first publication June 9,
1922. ;
Date of second publication June 16,
1922.
Date of third publication June %,
1922.
Date of fourth publication June 80,
1922.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

Sutherland. Trustee, F. H. Suther-
land, J. M. Howe, Frank H. Suther-
land, VIM. P. Nichols. VIM. Laird
and Euretta Laird, his wife. M. s.
Freeman, E. H. Richie, E. H.
Richie, Geo. H. Moody, Kendrick
Electric Light and Power Company.
Limited, a corporation, First Ma
tional Bank of Kendrick. corpora
ton, Mrs. R. Saux and w. E. Tim
berlake, co-partners doing business
under the firm name and style Of
Mrs. r. Saux & Co., Spokane &
Palouse R. r. Co., a corporation,
Arthur E. Clarke, Annie E. Voil-
mer Kroutinger, Norma Sallie Voll-
mer Hopkins, executors of the last
Will and Testament of John P. Voll
mer, deceased. and also trustees
under said Will, Sallie Elizabeth
Barbour Vollmer, Mrs. John M.
Bonner Mrs. Arthur E. Clarke,
Norma Sallie Vollmer Hopkins and
Ralston Vollmer, devisees and bene-
ficiaries under the last Will and
Testament of John P. Vollmer, de-
ceased. the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company, a corporation, Will
age of Kendrick. a body polite.
and all unknown owners of and un-
known claimants to the follow
ing described real estate situated in
Latah County, State of Idaho. to-
witt Lots Z. 8, 9, and 10 in Block
8 in the Town of Kendrick as per
recorded plat thereof; also all that
portion of Railroad Street in the
said Village of Kendrick as shown
by the recorded plat thereof, lying
and being between Lots 8 and 10 in
Block 8 in the Village of Kendrick.
and the Right of Way of the North
ern Pacific Railway Company. de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet.
ing, To the above named defend.
ants:
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho. in and for the
County Of Latah, by the above nam
ed plaintiff, the nature Of the above
entitled cause of action in general
terms is as follows: To require the
above named defendants and each
of them to appear in said action
and set forth any right, title or
interest that they. or either of
them, may have in the above
described real estate. and to quiet
the title of said real estate in the
name of the plaintiff.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons. if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where. And you are further mott
fed that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and seal of
said District Court. this 3rd day of
June, 1922.
(Seal Of Court Affixed)
Harry A. Thatcher,
Clerk of said District Court,
BY Adrian Nelson, Deputy Clerk.
A. H. Oversmith, Attorney for
plaintiff, Residence and P. O. Ad.
dress, Moscow, Idaho. 23-6t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. A. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There in
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
Catarrhal Deafnsss is caused BY an in.
named condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eu:tachian Tube. When this tube is
Unnamed you have q rumblinE sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
VIII be DESTROYED forever. Many cases OF
an innamsd condition Of the mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of tho
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
eulars free. All Druggists 76c.
=. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
VICE PRESIDENT TIPS
PAGES ON US. SERVICE
Senate Boys Told at Annual Dinner
Of Great Opportunity H
at Capitol.

Vice President Coolidge. who en-
tertained the pages of the Senate at
q Christmas dinner yesterday In the
Senate restaurant. following out a
custom inaugurated some years ago.
gave the boys some wholesome ad-
vice when II came his turn to speak
after the dinner. He said: MY fell
low public servants: You are just AZ
much in the public service as the
President. members Of the cabinet,
senators and representatives. and it
is your privilege and duty to give the
best of your ability and diligence to
your work as any OF them. Always
be on time: be attentive to all re-
quests; think not merely of pay day.
but Of giving the best Of your ability
to the work of the other days. Ac-
quire habits now that will warrant
success in after life. You are boys
that are favored and much will be ex-
pected Of you, and I have no doubt
that you will become men of char
acter and ability. You have wonder
full privileges in being pages in the
Senate. I lived on the farm as boy
and was twelve miles from the rail-
road. and we could only hear tho
train whistle when the wind was in
the right direction. While your op-
portunities here are immeasurably
greater, l would not have made the
exchange with you II had had the
opportunity, as I think the farm life
is very, very interesting.
You boys must be thrifty. and re-
member that to honor thy father
and mother is the beginning Of wis
DOM"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Union Asks /. C.. c. Probe
Of Rail Labor Policy Cost
Johnston of Macti,,ists
Files Petition and Says .
Others Will Join.
Charges Wa,,ton Spend.
ing Of Funds Makes Bur-
den Greater for Public.

petition asking investigation into
thu expenditures of railroads in cop
ing with the national strike Of shop
crafts employees has been filed with the
Intsrstate Commerce Commission by
~. international Association Of Ma
chinists, it was announced yesterday
Nv w. H. Johnston. president Of that
organization. Other railroad unions
narticipating in the strike. which Is
a..erted to be still in progress on q
number of roads, will join in the pro-
c.edine later, Mr. Johnston added.
By "wanton expenditure Of funds
made available. to them through ex-
cesstye freight and passenger rates. !"
~. natition charged. railroads on
..hich the strike still persists are
eddinr to the burden Of Transportation
costs borne by tho public. In addition,
- vas asserted that railroad accounts
.erosseiy distorted labor and other
oneratinH cost items"
Declared Rssponsible.
rba Commerce Commission was de-
.,.ra6 10 have an oficial RESPONSE
Siiitv in the matter Of determining
whether such expenditures could be
considered as making for emcient and
Economic management. and also for
SstermininR whethsr railroad account
ine methods wsre correct
Progress toward reduced freight
rates. persfstently demanded by agrf-
cuitural and shipping interogt0 81 the
naf30a, has beon effectively ana con
sistsntH blocksa ~ the casstes6 u
Evening star., 1922-12-24
MAILS HAVE HOSPITAL
FOR STRAYING GIFTS
Many Broken Parcels Patched Up,
But Others Go to 'Morgue"
to Break Hearts.

A hospital in which the next Of kin
seldom, II ever. are visitors: a hospital
where casualties multiply at Christmas
time, when all the rest Of the world
is presumed to be glad-such Is the hos
pital for wounded mall maintained
at every post ONCE Of any importance.
Patients at these hospitals are the
innocent victims Of those who are sup
posed to love them most, even though
they are sending them to others. They
are TIE ties between friends and be-
tween relatives, yet. because Of little
carolessness on the part Of the senders,
they fail to complete the link. and. bro
ken themselves often become the causes
Of broken hearts for those who fail to
receive them.
some Of the packages are repaired
and reach their addresses-after Christ
mas Others must be returned to the
senders for repacking and readdressing.
Still others. and far too many. must
be sent to the morgue-in this case the
dead letter ofiice-destined never to per-
form the service for which they were
intended.
The Departments phrases of warning
evidently have become to many mere
meaningless phrases. it was said. for
no other Interpretation can be advanced
after q visit to a post ofi1ce hospital,
where stack upon stack Of love takens
remain a. mute evidence Of lack Of
care.
All this, also. it was added. means
more and unnecessary work for the
postal employe.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
HEROES TO BE BURIED
WITH FULL WAR HONORS
Rites for Carlyle Prichard and
Raymond Smith at Arlington
Next Thursday.

Carlyle Prichard and Raymond
Smith, heroes Of the 42d Division,
who were killed in France. win be
buried in Arlington cemetery Thurs
ard was formerly Of Headquarters
Company. 1880 Infantry (2d Montana)
and Company H, l6Sth Infantry (sd
Iowa). Smith was formerly Of Com.
pany A. 168th Infantry.
Young Prichard, who answered the
call Of Juno s. 1917. was killed in ac-
tion on Hill 212, along the Ourcy river,
August I, 1913. 1t was while the 168th
Infantry was engaged In it's severest
attack Of the war. Private Prichard
was killed by flank fire Of German
machine guns while advancing an
Hill 2lz. His home was in Carneyville.
Wyo.
the old Iowa Natiopal Guard. later the
1ssth Infantry, was killed by. high
explosive shells July Is. 1918, In the
Champasne.Marne defensive. He had
been with the regiment the entire
training period and the entire four
months In Lorraine. His home was al
Battle Creek. Iowa.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

those stalwart public servants the
personnel Of the city pdst ONCE. will
ali have an opportunity to enjoy
Christmas.
.erhe ministrations Of our police
department during this busy period
have been such - to merit the high
est praise on the part Of business men,
far whom Ain now speaking. and I
a m sure tho public has noticed the
fine spirit with which the men In the
nolice department have handled
traf1c.
mai. Sullivan, the chief Of police.
;a. 10 be further congratulated for the
hiEh degree Of efficiency Of the plain
clothes men and women who have op-
Grated among the crowds In the
sThey performed Q splendid oefvice,
for gHhach bueinese men ana women
are indeed grateful"
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Churches Join IN Christmas
Pageant Held at Central High

full of interesting historical detail.
Judy Lyeth. who played the part Of
the boy David, was very artistic In
her impersonation. In the first scene
II. e. Davisson enacted the role Of
Samuel. the high priest, and Marion
the second scene Albert Parr imper-
sonated King Saul and Katherine
Gault was Michal. the daughter of
saul. In the elaborate scene depict
Ing the coronation of David the fol-
lowing had parts: Maurice H. Jarvis.
Arthur Briscoe. A. d. Spangler. Doro-
thy Cable. Marian Chace, Florence
Thompson, Juliet Lyeth. Evelyn
Davis. Jeanette Albert. and Emily
Hoffman. Miss Ardell Payne and Mrs.
A. d. spangler were chairmen OF the
Christian Church and the Luther
Place Memorial Church which had
charge Of this episode.
Vision Of Isaiah.
The second most strikingly beauti-
full OF the settings was the grouping
Of the figures in the "vision of
Isaiah" which was under the direc-
ton Of st. Patrick's Church and the
Church Of the Epiphany. Denis E.
connell had the role of Isaiah. which
he invested with great dignity. The
grouping Of the eighteen prophets
about the central figure was effective,
but the most striking feature was
the silhouetted figures of the Lost
Tribes Of Israel as placed in the fore
ground Of the groups.
This grouping was blended into the
symbolical idea Of the second group
under the direction Of the Caroline Nc
Kinley Studio, which indicated the pass
ing Of time up to the period Of the ma
tivity Of Jesus In this sixth episode
the role OF Mary was enacted by Mrs.
Otis d. SWEET, and she aided her simple
the Annunciation song, in q sweet
soprano voice. The climax scene Of the
five used to depict the coming of Joseph
and Mary to Bethlehem and the part
which the wise men and shepherds
played in this story Of stories was the
manger scene. with the angels grouped
behind the manEer and the shepherds,
wise men and their retainers bowling
humbly before the Holy Family.
Those having the principal roles
In this episode were: The Angel
Gabriel. Ralph Robertson: Mary, Mrs.
Otis D.. SWEET; Joseph. Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde; the Shepherds. the
Misses Beeks. Deibler. Pearson. Wine,
Terry. Harlan Randall. George $.
Parker: the Seven Angels. Florence
Thompson. Evelyn Davis, Emily Hoff-
man. Mathilde Porter, Jeanette Albert,
Juliet Lyeth, Marian Chace.
Miss Helen O'Rear and Mrs. George
F. Ross were in charge Of the group
from tho Foundry Methodist Church
and st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
| which developed these scenes.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

recent months" the petition said. "as
q result Of their costly and utterly un-
warranted labor policy. . The pres
ent freight and passenger rates were
originally determined by you on the
assumption that adequate standards Of
economical ana eliicient operation
would be fulfilled by the carriers.
Consequently. II at any time they are
not fulfilled. 1t becomes the duty Of
your honorable body to act in . way
that will record the facts Of the situ-
alton and effect the necessary REM
edies."
Condition Of EsuiDneat.
Railroad equipment has been allowed
to fall into disrepair, the petition con-
tinued, and shortages of cars and loco
motives have handicapped shippers
and reduced rail earnings. These
conditions were declared getting
worse" on the Pennslvanix system and
on the New York, New Haven ana
Hartford. two Of the larger roads on
which the strike n still Described a.
elective
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Large audiences showed much in
terest in the lovely Christmas pa
geant drama. "The Word and the
Way" which was presented by the
interdenominational committee Of the
churches Of Washington in the audi
torium of the Central High School
yesterday afternoon, and evening.
This pageant was not the usual
riotous Yuletide performance, but was
full of the dignity Of tho religious
side Of Christmas The production
was composed OF several biblical cpl
sodes that are we'll known to people
of all faiths and the impression left
with the audience was one of extreme
simplicity.
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner arranged
the various biblical scenes and Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest directed the pa
geant. Because of its spiritual char
acter and In order that there should
be no interruption to it's continuity, it
was especially requested that there be
no applause. Rev. George NJ. Difen-
derfer read tho prologue and Rev.
Earle Wiley was THE Voice"
Opening Setting Beautiful.
The most beautiful of all the scenes
was the opening setting. which
symbolized the beginning Of time. and
was entitled Let There Be Light"
This scene was given by the students
Of the Caroline Mckinley Studio. The
beautifully shaded costumes. from
white to rose. which were worn by
the girls, who formed the largest
grouping in this scene. were espe-
pose OF the pageant. The central fig-
ure. in golden yellow, was excellently
posed. and the other figures. in soft
blue and green robes, completed the
illustration of this symbolic setting.
The hrst episode. Gods Promise to
first. illustrating the parting of Abra-
ham and his brother. Lot. and the
second. Abraham's sacrifice Of his
son. Isaac, were under the direction
Of Miss Jennie White and were given
by the Young Peoples Society Of st.
taking part in these scenes were:
Abraham. Arthur White; Lot. Rev.
Philip Ayres Dales; Sarah, Mrs. Philip
Ayres Dales: Isaac, Milton Scrivener;
seryants, Jack Dudley. Sewell Scriv-
ener.
Churches Unite In Episode.
The next episode, the ''Reconcilli-
alton of Jacob and Esau." was given
by the New York Avenue and Eek,
the church Of the Covenant. under
the general direction OF Mrs. c. O.
GoodpaSture.
Those taking part in it included !:
Jacob. Victor Russell; Esau: J: Martin
Scranage; the angel. Ralph Robert
son; Leah, Grace Goodpasture: Rachel.
Esther Goodpasture, and messengers.
]. E. veitch and Joseph KuhnA
The third episode, which told the
love story Of Ruth, was given by tho
First congregational Church. under
the Craftsmanship of Miss Olea M.
wood. Miss McKinley's reading of
the twenty-third psalm was splendid.
The three scenes included scene
between Naomi and Ruth. the barley
harvest and the final betrothal scene
between Ruth and Boaz- Those in
the leading roles were: Ruth, Caro-
line Mckinley; Naomi. Estelle Went
worth: orpah. Dorothy overstreet:
bert Parr. and head reaper. Paul
Starkweather.
In the story Of David. the boy shep-
herd who was chosen by God to be-
come q king, the three scenes were
Evening star., 1922-12-24
KELLER WILLNOT
REPLY TO REQUEST
FOR LIFE GUARD

II the $500 block Of 41st street.
Chevy Chase, needs repairing. 1t
will get it. Engineer Commissioner
Keller stated yesterday.
The colonel indicated, however,
that he would make no reply to
the suggestion of Arthur f. Cook
Of 53o2 41st street that . life guard
be stationed at that point to keep
children from sinking in mud.
Mr., Cook. who 10 private secre-
tary to Secretary OF Labor Davis.
wrote to the Commissioners Fri
day telling Of street conditions In
the vicinity Of his home.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
SPEAKS FOR MERCHANTS.
Gen. Anton Stephan Appreciativ,
HI of Cooperation Of Public.

1.-The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association desires to express its ap-
kreciation to the public for the fore
handed manner in which the big vol
lime, of Christmas shopping was
Hone" says Gen. Anton Stephan,
president of tho organization, In q
atatement issued last night.
llj.'I feel quite sure that when the
hgures are assembled it will be found
tkat the Christmas business Of 1922
marked q new and very gratifying
high point in volume.
THE business houses with which
the association has been in communi-
cation within the last few days have
all said that the volume Of business
was ahead Of that of last year.
This Is q gain out Of the ordinary
in view of the fact that commodity
prices in 1922 were far lower than
those Of 1921.
The association originated the
shop Early for Christmas" campaign.
which was helped this year BY the
joint campaign between the city post
office and the association.
Business executives have testified
to a high sense Of appreciation Of the
employees during this busy Christmas,
season. and with the close Of business
tonight and the completion OF deliv-
cries. I am quite sure that not, only
the employees Of business housed, but
Evening star., 1922-12-24
soft COAL PARLEy
COMES TO CHICAGO
Joint Session Of Operators and
Miners to Be Resumed
January 8.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Aeoociate0 Pfee9.
CHICAGO. December 23-Repre-
sentatives Of the bituminous coal op-
orators and the union miners of the
country will meet in Chicago on jan
uary to resume work on the reor-
ganixation Of the industry where 1t
was left of when their meeting was
adjourned at Cleveland October 9.
Notification that the joint session
would be held in Chicago beginning
January instead Of Cleveland was
received by ofncials OF the Illinois
Coal Operators Association from the
joint committee today.
Reorganization of the industry. in
cluding a fact-findinE commission.
which was appointed by President
Harding, and q joint committee to de-
wise q method Of negotiating future
wage scales to eliminate strikes and
suspensions, was authorized at the
Cleveland meeting which brought q
settlement Of the coal strike. The
wage committee, however. in several
conferences held hero failed to agree
upon any plan Of wage negotiations.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
TAKES POISON AND GAS.
Woman at Hospital Tells Physi.
clans She Is Tired Of Life.

Mrs. W. P. Brown. thirty-three
years old. was removed from room
at l4o2 Belmont street northwest
yesterday afternoon to Emergency
Hospital, suffering from poison and
the effects Of inhaling illuminating
gas. She is said to have told physi-
clans at tho hospital that she was
tired Of life Her condition Is not
regarded as critical.
At the hospital it was learned Mrs.
Brown took the poison late Friday
night, swallowing q small amount At
a time. When the poison burned her
throat she Is said to have inhaled the
gas.