davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Congressman Mann

Washington d. C.-Representative
James r. Mann of Illinois died at his
home here tonight after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Mann who has served for a
quarter Of century as a member of
the house. was stricken a week ago.
Pneumonia developed, his condition
became desperate and the end came
at 11:15 o'clock. He was 66 years old.
James Robert Mann Of Chicago, Ill.
won his way to place as one of the
leading members of the United States
House of Representatives, of power
in Republican party counsels and of
much influence in shaping the gov
ernmental affairs of this country by
solid, honest hard work.
Mann always was a modest indi-
vidual. A very few lines in the
Congressional Directory told the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
IL Hours to San Diego

The following letter was received
from c. B. Kinzer, who left about
the first of November for San Diego,
California;:
we had quite nice trip to San
Diego, outside of the rain and snow
We were in the rain most of the
way, especially through Oregon, and
in southern Oregon we ran into snow
on Mt. Shasta, but at that we made
the trip in 71R hours or about 7 days
running time. The weather was not
very good in California until we
reached San Diego, where we found it
nice and warm.
"We had no car trouble to speak of
except a flat tire. The distance. in
Guiding side trips, was 1868 miles, and
we made it at cost of SITS, which
covers our entire expense, including
gas, oil and camp expense. We ar
rived in San Diego on November 9th. u
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Radio Program Enjoyed

Mr.. Herman Schuyler, the tele-
phone man of Kendrick, came to
Asotin last Friday with his radio out
fit, on invitation of Mr.. Carlile, tine
telephone man of Asotin, for the pur-
pose OF trying out the instrument, to
see if, situated as Asotin is, the pro-
grams of the broadcasting stations of
the country could be had here with
any degree of success Mr.. Schupfer
gave demonstration in the school
building Saturday evening before and
after the basket ball games, and again
on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
from the telephone office-connecting
up with many of the patrons of the
Asotin lire, so the radio programs
were heard by those patrons in their
homes over the telephone. The pro-
grams broadcasted by the Oregonian
of Portland, and the Times of Los
Angeles, California were very good
and exceptionally clear. Mr.. Schupfer
is not an agent for the plant he has.
but came to Asotin on invitation from
Mr. Carlile, to have brief visit as
we'll as some amusement which he de-
rives from these radio concerts.-Aso-
tin Sentinel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
A Fine Poultry House

The following article was clipped
from the Lewiston Tribune:
"On Warner avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, a
poultry house for 500 fowls has been
built by l.. A. Grinolds, it being OF
the open-front type. He also keeps
White Leghorns, which are now lay
ing fifty per cent. He expects not
only to increase his flock in the
present house but intends to build
another house of similar size. thus
giving total capacity of about 1000
fowls. The size built, 20 by 120 feet
gives, he claims, four square feet of
floor space for each of 500 fowls.
By means of wooden shutters he
closes the lower half of the open
front at night, this coming above the
roosting level. The feed boxes are on
shelved platforms thus leaving the
entire floor space for scratching. The
cost was about $500 for material
alone"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
kENDR|CK SCHOOLS
Events of Interest to School
Patrons.

~ Those with an average above 90
per cent in the 5ui grade are: Howard
Dammarell and Matte Reid There
were none in the sixth grade this
month having an average of above
90 per cent
~ The following pupils OF the 5th and
9th grades were neither absent nor
tardy during the last six weeks:
Matte Reid. Max OEdfield, Wilford
Nowling, Charles Cox and Mae Frey
tag.
A very great interest is being shown
in the Midget Basket Bail team organ
lied last week by the children of the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades. They
are Nto practice three times a week
after school and will play inter class
games.
Y Pupils of the lst and End grades
having perfect attendance record for
the past month are as follows: Ches-
ter Fowler, Roy Long. Doris 'Crocker,
Opal Reece, Nettie Mae Mcdowell,
Hazel 'Sparber, Everett Bramblet and
Ralph Blevins. We hope every child
will try 10 do his part in this perfect
attendance contest which is being car
ried on between the two grades. The
second grade won the contest for last
month.
Don't forget the Tom Thumb Wed
ding to be given by the school child
rem (tonight) Friday, Dec. 9Th, under
the direction of Miss Brown, from
Kansas City. There are about sixty
girls and forty boys taking part and
we assure you that the children will
furnish amusements sufficient to keep
up the interest to the highest pitch by
their quaint antics while impersonat-
ing the grown ups. 1t will be 100
laughs in 100 minutes"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Leland Gets Road Money

Monday forenoon the board of
highway commissioners of the Pot
latch highway district, both the
members OF the old and newly cleo
ted boards, waited upon the Nez
Perce county commissioners i'll regard
to that districts portion of the $780,
600 county bond issue, which is Sl2,-
900. Until this time some disagree
ment arose when the question was
brought UP, this being over the
manner in which the money was to
be spent. Yesterday, however; matters
were Strengthened out to the staisfac-
ton OF the highway district commis-
sioners and to the board.
Under the agreement reached
yesterday the district will use the
money for the construction of the
Pine Greek road from Leland to about
Fir Bluff, a distance OF about six miles.
This work will serve to connect up
a rich section with the Lewis CLARK
highway, and give an excellent outlet
to a large country. Five thousand
dollars of the money allowed the Pot
latch highway district is from the
Lewiston highway district fund, the
commissioners making the transfer
with the approval of all concerned.
The ST., coo will not be sufficient for
the construction of the road for the
entire distance, and it is expected that
funds will be raised in and labor do
mated from the Leland section.
The delegation from Leland were;
R. B. Parks, Charles Hill, Herman
koepp, ]. NJ. Woodward, Fred Mielke
Archie May and Carl 'Hartung.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

story of his life as related by him
self.
He was born Oct. 20 1856, on a
farm near Bloomington, Ill.
1t was as a farmer that he grew
up. Graduated from the University of
Illinois in 1876, he went back to
agricultural life once more, but he
was a student of law, too, and in
1881 he was admitted to the bar and
hung out his shingle in Chicago
where he remained, when politics
gave him time, legal practitioner
thenceforward.
He first held Office as a member
of the school board of Hyde Park,
the Chicago suburb where he had his
home. Later he was attorney for
the same municipality.
When Hyde Park was merged in
the greater city, his ward sent him
to the Chicago city council.
In 1897 he went to Congress and
there he staid, never missing a term.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Thomas Gets Limit

]. w. Thomas returned Monday
from Kendrick, Idaho, where he
spent week hunting Chinese
pheasants with his brother, M. v.
Thomas. who is president of the
Kendrick State bank Mr.. Thomas
reported birds scarce but that they
managed to get their limit.
The Messrs. Thomas left Thursday
morning for Spokane to bring home
four mounted heads of animals, tro-
phies of big game hunts which they
annually take into the Idaho noun
tains at the head of Clearwater river.
]. w. Thomas has one deer head and
one elk head. M. v Thomas has two
elk heads to his ,credit-Clarkston
Republic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
80 Days And 500

The two criminal cases set for the
November term of court in the second
Judicial district court for Latah coun-
ty were disposed of today at the open
ing of the term. George higgins
entered plea of guilty to possession
of Intoxicating liquor and Judge Steele
imposed fine of $lO0 and sentenced
the defendant to 30 days imprison-
ment in the county jail.
The case of the State of Idaho YER
sus w. A. Reece, charged with pos
session of Intoxicating liquor, was
continued until the next term of court
on the motion of attorney for Reece.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
State Wide Work

Through the agency of the Univer-
sity of Idaho agricultural experiment
station agricultural investigation
work in Idaho has become truly
statewide, as shown in the bi-en-
-nial report of Dean E. j. Iddings, di-
rector, as submitted to President A.
H. Upham The Idaho station with
limited funds and small force has
had work in progress at sixteen
widely separated points in the state.
Although the home station is at
Moscow, in attempting to make the
work of the greatest possible SER
vice to the state as whole, many
of the Investigations have been car
ried on in the field, either at sub
station farms or at temporary field
stations.
The report shows carefully organ
ized experimental studies and fieia
investigations as follows:
Experiment with the 'leaf-roller
near Post Falls peat soil studies on
the Pritchard farm near Eagle;
spraying experiments in the Lewis
ton orchards; studies of tomato
and vegetable production under irr-
cation and the investigation of toma-
to blight near Lewiston; orchard fer
tilization tests at Hayden Lake; in
vestigation of leaf-roll and mosaic of
potatoes at Parma; busting expert
ments for the control of alfalfa
weevil and cooperative studies with
the United States department Of ag-
riculture on the eelworm at Parma;
investigation of the methods of con-
troll of the false wire worm at Rex
burg; experiments with potato
diseases at st. Anthony; potato
disease studies at Ashton; alfalfa
weevil investigations at Rupert; life
history studies of the clover aphis
and orchard insect experiments at
Twin Falls.
In addition, members of the ex-
pertinent station staff have estab-
]ishel cooperative agreements with
the various county agents of the
state thus providing an advanta-
geous method for testing laboratory
results on larger scale in the field.
The whole Idaho experiment sta.
tion program is aimed at securing
new facts and developing new me.
thods that will assist in the perma-
nence and prosperity of the states
agriculture.
There are four sub-stations In ad.
dition to the university home station;
At Aberdeen, 80 acres; at Caldwell
800 acres; the High Altitude
substation at Felt. 200 acres
and at Standpoint, ITO acres.-Star
Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
To Regulate Dances

The Village Council met tuesday
night of this week IN regular ses-
SION. After the routine work was
disposed of, the members OF the
local school board together with
the school super lntendent appeared
before the board with petition tor
the regulation of the attendance of
boys and girls under sixteen at
dances, and also for regulating and
controlling OF said dances with per-
mits and licenses. The attorney for
the Village of Kendrick, G. G.
Pickett was in attendance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Road Meeting at Lewiston


The kendrlck Highway Commits
sioners, together with Messrs. Camp
bell & Barr, contractors, met Mon
day with the Latah County commls-
sloners in Moscow, in regard to the
proposed road work from the Kend-
rick Highway district line to Julia
eta. 1t was decided to meet with
the Lewiston Chamber of Commerce
and the Nez Perce County commits
sioners at their weekly chamber
luncheon next Tuesday, IN Lewis
ton, when definite action will prob
ably be taken upon letting the con-
tract for the highway work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Drove From California

Frank Chamberlain and sister,
Mrs. Alice Gibson, left Kendrick Nov
ember II, for Chico, California.
While there Frank purchased a
Chevrolet car which he drove back.
Mrs. Gibson also drove her Dodge car
to Kendrick from Chico. They left
there on November "a, and arrived
in Kendrick last Saturday, taking
s days to make the trip.
Frank stated that it took
them two days to make So
miles between Antelope and Fossil,
Oregon, due to the almost impossible
roads between those two towns. The
mud was so deep and sticky that It
packed between the wheels and the
tenders until the wheels were
blocked and the cars had to be pulled
out by a team.
The last day of the trip they drove
from Pendleton to Kendrick. Just
this side of Lewiston Frank got in q
hurry to get home and jumped into
a ditch, climbed bull pine tree and
broke the windshield but outside of
that no other damage was done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Fellowship Dinner

The Home Economies Department
of the local high school served DIM
ner to a number OF men interested
in forming Study, Discussion and
Social Service Glass, last night at
z p. m., IN the basement of the
Presbyterian church. .. A most ap-
petizlng dinner was served in an
efficient manner by the young ladies
and much credit IS due them and
their director, Miss Whitney.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Accidentally Shot

Mrs. F. 2. Easterbrook of Leland
was accidentally shot, Wednesday
morning, by her l8-year-oId son,
who was examining a .38 calIber
rifle which he had recently pur-
chased. The bullet struck her Just
above the ankle. shatterlng the
bones quite badly. She was taken
to Lewiston hospital on the after
noon train, tor treatment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
New Barber Shop

o. J. Gentry went to Spokane
Tuesday morning to order his sup
plies for barber shop which he will
install in the room formerly occupied
by the millinery store, next to the
Kendrick State Bank. Mr.. Gentry has
had several years experience in the
barber business and expects to be
ready for business by the first Of the
week
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Buys Charleston Paper

Leslie r. Kuehl has purchased the
Charleston Republic from A. J. Carver
who has conducted that paper since
July, 1920. Mr.. Kuehl will conduct
the business under the name of the
Republic Printing & Publishing Co.
and will do a general printing and
publishing business. The first
edition under the new Management,
was published last week and
is a very creditable sheet and
one that the Charleston people may
we'll feel proud of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
LATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Judge E. C. Steele of the second
judicial district Court today ordered
dismissed, with prejudice to the plain
tiff, the case of Wallace O'Keefe
against George III. Moody, in which
damages of $4,000 we're sought for
alleged SANDER The complaint al
legged that MIR. Moody, manager of the
Northwest Marble Works at Moscow,
made slanderous statements about a
certain monument erected by O'Keefe
over the grave of DR.. Blake.-Star-
Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Home on Furlough

Alvin Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Riley. arrived Monday
afternoon for a visit with his folks
Alvin is with the U. s. Navy and has
been until recently located at New
York but now at Los Angeles,
California. He has been in
the navy for the past four years.
After spending several days here he
will go to Spokane to visit his
brother before returning to Los
Angeles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Juliaetta Oddfellows Elect

The local lodge of I. o. o. F.
elected the following officers for
the ensuing term at their regular
meeting Monday night j. C. Bulen,
N. G.: Leland 8. Irwin. v. c.; s. T..
Rector, secy.; Amos Nigh, W.. l..
Fields and c. S. Biddison, trustees.
The new officers will be installed
the first regular meeting night in
January.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

The Juliaetta Cannery closed for
the season Tuesday, the output of
the cannery having all been shipped
out. Lloyd Anderson, who is in
charge of the plant, stated that four
carloads of canned goods have been
shipped and everything considered
the seasons run has been very good
and a market for the entire output
has been found-Juliaetta Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
New Auto Licenses Due

Automobile owners are now able to
get their 1923 license plates, and
those who do not display the new
plates after January lst will be liable
to arrest. People who have special
numbers were supposed to have their
applications for renewal on file by De-
cember lst to insure keeping their old
numbers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Tom Thumb Wedding

A tom thumb Wedding" is to
be given by the smaller children of
the local schools, assisted by a num-
ber of still smaller children of kend-
rick at the New KendrIck Theater,
FRIDAY night at 8 o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08
Monroe-Jones

Earl Jones of kendrick and Miss
Hazel Monroe of Orohno were unit
ed IN marriage at the court house
at LweIston, Wednesday, December
9Th, by Porbate Judge Woelfien.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

Pete and John Olson, who were
arrested here for drunkenness the
fore part of the week, pleaded gull
ty Tuesday in the probate court and
were sentenced to 40 days each in the
county Jail-Deary Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-08

4 Miss Hazel Stewart, who is teaching
at Bovill this year, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thomas.
Williams news., 1922-11-10
CHAPTER K

AS the fire burned down to coals and the stars wheeled through the sky, Linda told her story The two of them were seated in the soft grass in front of the cabin, and the moon light was on Linda's face as she talked. She talked very low at first. Indeed there was no need for loud tones. The whole wilderness world was heavy with silence, and a whis- per carried far. Besides, Bruce was just beside her, watching her with narrowed eyes, forgetful of every thing except her story.
 I've waited a long time to tell you this,'' she told him. Of course, when we were babies together in the or phanage, I didn't even know 1t. It has taken me a long time since to learn all the details; most of them I got from my aunt, old Elmira, whom you talked to the way out. Part of it I knew by intuition, and a little of it is still dOub tfuI
 You ought to know first how hard l have tried to reach you. Of course I didn't try openly except at first the first years after I came here, and before I was old enough to under stand" She spoke the last word with a curious depth of feeling and a per ceptible hardness about her lips and eyes. "I remembered just two things That the man who had adopted you was Newton Duncan; one of the nurses at the asylum told me that. And remembered the name of the city where be had taken you.
 Ynu must .understRnd-the-di dinicul-
Williams news., 1922-11-10

And there was dark beauty about her face that simply could not be denied.
 She came toward him, and her hands were open before her. And her lips trembled. Bruce could see them in the firelight
 It was a strange meeting. The fire light gave it a tone of unreality, and the whole forest world seemed to pause in it's whispered business as if to watch. It was as if they had been brought face to face by the mandates of an inexorable destiny.
 "So you've come?" the girl said. The words were spoken unusually soft. scarcely above a whisper; but they were inexpressibly vivid to Bruce. They told first of boundless relief and joy at his coming But more than that, in these deep vibrant tones was the expression of an un- quenchable life and spirit Every fiber of the body lived in the fullest sense; he knew this fact the instant that she spoke
 She smiled at him, ever so quietly. "BwovaboO," she said, recalling the name by which she called him in her babyhood, you've come to Linda"
Williams news., 1922-11-10

ties I worked under. There is no rural free delivery up here, you know, Bruce. Our mail is sent from and delivered to the little post office at Martins store over fifteen miles from here. And some one member of a certain family that lives near here goes down every week to get the mail for the entire district.
 "At first-and that was before I really underStoOd-I wrote you many letters and gave them to one Of this family to mail for me. I was just a child then, you must know, and I lived fin the same house with these people. They were just baby let ters from-from Linda-Tinda to Bwov- aboo-letters about the deer and the berries and the squirrels-and all the wild thlnga that lived Qp here"
Williams news., 1922-11-10

-TBerries .srice cf1eI. had some on the way up." His tone wavered, and he seemed to be speaking far away. ''I had some once-lOng ago."
 ''Yes. You will understand soon- I didn't understand why you didn't answer my letters. I understand now, though. You never got them."
 ''No. I never got them. But there are several Duncans in my city. They might have gone astray-"
 '"They went astray-but 1t was be fore they ever reached the post office They were never mailed, Bruce I was to know why, later Even then 1t was part of the plan that I should never get in communication with you again-that you would be lost to me forexer.
Williams news., 1922-11-10
Picture It In Your Home
-this Wonderful Wars11~A;r Furnace
 that Looks Like e Phonogrdbh

This pictYre shows the installation ot an Estate ~Heatrola in a modern six room home.
 Picture one in your home.
 See what wonderful improvement it is over a heating stove. Note how beautifully it blends with other home furnishings. It combines the effl- ciency of furnace with the appearance of a photograph.
Williams news., 1922-11-10

or Kent;- Cozy little cottage, we'll furnished. Reasonable rent Near school. MRS. CHAS. SWEBTwOOD Phone 114. adv
Williams news., 1922-11-10

(Continued Next Week.
Williams news., 1922-11-10

Estate Heatro1a is a furnace-not a stove Placed in one of the living rooms, F heats } to 6. connecting rooms, i1 even the ooldest weather.
 Burns any kind of coal, and uses less coal than a stove.
 Beautifully finished in grained mahoe.s. ny-a vitreous enamel, practically ever, lasting. You can rub and dust it with a cloth, just as you do your furniture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
WALT wHITMAN's
ON CLEAR CREEK

The following parties, firing of the
daily grind in town, hied themselves
to Clear Creek Monday afternoon
and enjoyed couple of days camping
and fishing. They report one big
time. Those making up the party
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hettic, Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyr Stoner, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Anderson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Messrs. and Mesdames j. T. New
by, W. v. Griffith, F. M. Beatty, G..
L. Light, Hal G. Reid, Harry Buck
ley, and Mrs. E. F. Pellette and chill
dren, and Mrs. Oliver Dobson drove
out to Clear Creek and spent the
Fourth picnicking.