davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-17
Southwick News

The funeral service OF Grandma
Henderson was held at the U. b.
church, Friday at one o'clock, after
which the remains were laid to rest
IN the Southwick cemetery.
Mrs. Rltchel is reported very
sick. and Mr.. Ritchel is reported to
be improving.
Little James Smith is quite sick
with pneumonia fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. DaughtIy are both
reported III with la grippe or flu.
Revival meetings were closed
Thursday night on account of so
much sickness.
Lee Kirk, who has been helping
Roy Southwick, tor the past year, is
helping his brother-ln-law, Homer
Hayward.
George Ziemann returned to
kendr rick, Monday, after a week S
visit at home.
We have deep snow on the ground
around SouthWick.
Henry Jones left for Lewiston last
week.
r. M. Wright, who has been sick
with the flu. is able to be out again.
Clair Reecer has been quite III.
Frank Holmes is visiting relatives
IN Southwick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-17

Clarence Lee Trail. ST., OF South
wick, Idaho.
Isaac Talvert Klmbley, of South
WICK, Idaho.
Andrew Dorendorf of Crescent,
Idaho.
William Zimmerman OF Crescent,
Idaho.
Henry HeItteld, Register.
non-coal est
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-17

Mr.. end Mrs. w. e.. Brooks of
Lewiston spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. +. w. Lutz.
Ira BoIon and Don McCrea were
talking baseball this week. This is
the surest sign OF spring that has
so far appeared on the horizon. In
dlcatlons are that KendrIck will
have fast ball team this season.
x Jonn Kite took his daughter,
Mildred, and son, John, to Lewis
ton Wednesday, where they unders
went an operation tor the removal
of their tonslls. They returned
home Thursday.
Oscar Thomas of Moscow visited
relatives in Kendrick Thursday.
Mrs. j. II. Kelley returned Thurs
day afternoon from buslnessstrlp
to Lewiston.
Pc Jesse Hoffman sold four Shorthorn
yearllngs last week to George Hol-
brook. They brought $50 apiece
and averaged $40 pounds each. Nh :.
Holbrook said the four head were
some of the finest stock he had ever
shipped from this territory.
l.. E. Brooks, deputy state game
warden, was in kcndrlck the first
OF the week on business. Mr..
Brooks said that old fishing licenses
expire April ! at which time, the
fishing season will be closed Tor
two months. He expects to stock
Latah county streams heavily this
spring, particularly at Elk River
and above the forks of the PotIatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, February 23. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that James
M. Kyle. of Crescent, Idaho, who,
on April q, 1917, made Homestead
Entry No. 07046, for NEl SW4. Sec
ton z, Township SO North. Range
l West. Boise Mei idlan, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish CLAIM to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the U. s.
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the 9th day OF April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE.

A pure blood Polard-China boar,
narrowed in September, weight 10
pounds, well formed. can be regis
tered $4,000
A pure blood poland-China sow,
registered, a pet, weight 800. $500
A high gradA Poland-China boar
weight about 100 pounds. $1,000
A shoat, weight about 10 pounds
for $40 90
A y blood PolandChina and
Chester White gilt, bred, about $50
pounds $500
VIM. F. McCLELLAND,
Southwick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-03-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for the building of a
schoohouse IN District No. 10, Nez
Perez County, will be received by
the clerk OF the board at Cameron
up to April l4th.
10 be built according to State
Plan No. 6. Contractor must fur
nlsh all labor and material as pre-
scribed by State Board of Educa-
,tion.
Blue print may be examined at
the home of the clerk.
Bid must be accompanied by a
certified check of per cent of the
proposed bid. as guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter IN
contract.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated March /, 1922.
Aug. F. Wegner. Clerk.
Cameron, Idaho. 9-6t
FOR SALE: Bronze gobbler. A.
&. Wilson, Phone 60xY. l1-2p
See the kendrlck Garage Comp
any for Automobile storage bat
teries. lift
WHITE WYANDOTTE Matching
eggs for sale. $l.O0 per setting of
Is, $500 per 100. Chas. Hoffman,
Leland, Idaho. lift
See the Kendrick Garage Comp
any for Automobile storage bat
terles. lift.
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG
From 2 and 3 year old Single
Comb White Leghorns. Selected
and mated by Prem Moore, poultry
specialist of the University OF Idaho,
Cockerals from the A. j. Hanson
farm, Corvallis, Oregon. Single
setting SIPS, 8 settings $3.50, S
settings $500, 100 Eggs $500. j. G.
Hamll. Phone 3425, Juliaetta, Idaho,
GIFT
FOR GREATER CROP YIELD
Just received, one car OF Gypsum.
One car of Swift & Co.'S high grade
fertilizer. Write tor instructions
to apply for crop food. Lawn,
Garden and Field. Mark Means
Co., Seed Growers and Dlstrlbut-
ors, Lewiston, Idaho. 9-4t
SILVER AGED WYANDOTTES
Matching eggs for sale. Sl.0O. per
setting OF Is. $500 per 100. Mrs.
John Schwarz, Cameron, Idaho.
ESP
FOR SALE: 2 sets heavy butt
chain harness and 2 light sets har-
Eess. Ernest Miller, Phone 59l5,
hendrlck. Git
You Will want a slIo this year.
See j. {. Hamil about the H. l.. F..
and the free roof offer. SlIos are
cheaper this year. Order early. j.
c. HamlI, Phone 3425, JuIlaetta,
Idaho. eff
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
WIFE RUINS HUBBY's
WHISKY BUSINESS

Grin Osborne, deputy county as
SCISSOR, a prominent and reputedly
wealthy Baker citizen, is in the coun-
ty jail facing a 30-day sentence and
$500 fine. He pleaded guilty
before Justice Allen on a charge Of
manufacturing and possessing intoxi-
eating liquor.
His home in the fashionable north
end was raided by federal prohibition
agents and county authorities Satur-
day night and a small electrically.
operated still was found. A small
quantity of whisky, wine and beer
was confiscated, officials said.
Mrs. Osborne, prominent loca
church woman, informed the authori.
ties of the existence of her husbands
still, the officials added. She is un
derstood to have told the raiders she
was tired of having the "boiler" a
round the house.
Mr.. Osborne handed in his resig
nation today to Assessor Baird. /
has not been acted on, Assessor Bairt
said.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
PLANTED BERRIES IN EARS

For several years Dean Clark, a
high school student Of Helix, has been
having trouble with his ears, says
the East Oregonian. During Round
Up week he was aware that the ir-
ritation was doubly noticeable. Sat
urday he and his mother came to a
Pendleton specialist for an examina-
tion. They were astonished when the
doctor, after some careful work, ex-
tricated an allspice berry from the
ear. The berry had lodged against the
ear drum and was thoroughly covered
with ear wax. The other ear bother
ed too, so the examination was ex-
tended with the result that ear No. 2
yielded berry No. 2. After the berries
had been taken from his ears, young
Clark recalled that he as small
child had put a berry in each ear,
but he had forgotten the action ding
ago and thought the berries had drop
ped out. He is hearing much better
now, and the pain is practically all
gone.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
"Over The HIP

J. r. Barnes and family of Athena
were guests yesterday of the 5. A.
Barnes household.
Mrs. Abbie Mays came up from
Pendleton yesterday for visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Lillian McMorris
and Mrs. Frances Wood.
Mrs. Ethel Root, wife of DR.. Geo.
r. Root of Seattle, is here with her
baby or a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Iven O'Harra. A sister, Mrs.
Frank Smith, came over from Wall'
Walla yesterday to greet the visitor
The "big deer hunt" is planned by
sextette of Weston gunners con-
sisting of Jess and Frank Fowls, Ru-
dolph Proebstel. Sim J. Culley, Otis
Adams and Robert F. Reynolds,
They are going in two cars to the
north fork of the John Day Sunday
for a week Of sport. Further pub
licity depends upon whether or not
the writer gets some venison.)
Members of the Weston Stock
mems association to the number of
twenty or more, headed by President
j. P. Lieuallen, will assemble in
Weston tomorrow for their annual
convention. Dinner will be served
to the visitors and a number of
townsmen in the basement of the
Methodist church.
Miss Mary Lansdale, formerly of
Weston, had the misfortune Of being
the unwilling cause of the destruc-
ton by fire of the school house in
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

For Sale-My Oakland touring car,
like new. for $765 ($1365 last Nov
ember.. DR.. F. d. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

which she has been teaching, six
miles east of Pendleton. The school
house having been raided by vandals,
she determined to protect it against
them by placing locks on the win
dows. In attempting to bore a hole
with red hot poker she started a
fire inside the double walls which
later burst out and consumed the lit
tie frame school house in few min
utes. The teachers desk and records
were saved and school will be held
as usual in nearby home.
Sim Barnes and Marvin Price have
repainted the picture show screen at
Memorial hall and "fixed it up" in
manner which indicates that they
are better screen fixers than horse
shoe pitchers.
Mrs. D. F. Lavender is leaving
next week for Knox county, Mis-
souri,, the early home of the Price
family, to visit her two aunts and
many cousins. She will stop over in
Kansas City to make the acquaint-
ance of her husbands relatives, and
on her return trip will visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brockman, in San Francisco.
Mrs. Lavender expects to be absent
about three months.
The six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McAllister was struck by a
car in Walla Walla a few days ago
and sustained a fractured collar bone
and broken leg. The youngster
had just been lifted out of one car
by his father and was starting to
school when the other car hit him.
A singular feature of the case is
that the surgeons have not yet been
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court for Umatilla

In the County Court Tor Umatlila
County, State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
the person and estate of Mary r.
Follon, a person incapable of con-
Quoting her own affairs.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that John w. Keen the
guardian in the above entitled matter,
has filed in the above entitled Court
and cause, his final account and re-
port as such guardian and that the
said Court has fixed and appointed
Monday the 2Srd day of October, 1922
at the hour of Ten o'clock a. m. as
the time and the Court room of this
Court as the place for final hearing
of said account.
Dated the 22nd day Of September,
1922.
John w. Keen, Guardian of the per-
son and estate Of Mary r. Follon,
an incompetent person, since deceased
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED
TROY LAUNDRY AGENCY

The Haworth & Harris barber shop
has the agency or the Troy Laundry
of Pendleton, and Mr.. Haworth will
call for and deliver laundry in Athe-
ma on Monday and Thursday Of each
week. Patrons may also leave
their laundry at the Haworth & Har-
ris barber shop.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
Tax Reduction

and favors the strictest economy
in the expenditure of the peoples
money and liberal support of the
Public Schools. He is opposed to
tho
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

Jay birds, brilliant of plumage
and garrulous in disposition, arc
making frequent journeys to town
of late, lured by toothsome morsels
to be secured in friendly corn fields
found at intervals throughout the
vicinity. :
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
Henry ]. Taylor

THE name of Henry J. Taylor,
4 pioneer farmer of Umatilla
County, will be on the Democratic
Ticket as a farmer candidate for
Joint Senator. Mr.. Taylor is a
consistent advocate of :.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

Pasture-Good pasture for horses
at $3.50 per head per month; mare
and colt $500 per month. Key to
pasture at Tunl-a-lum Lumber yard,
Athena. See A. M. Johnson. Sterl-
ng Paris.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
pATRONIzE HUME INDUSTRY

Purchasing my stock from the 10
cal producer in this farming COM
munity, feel that I should be given
the preference when you purchase
meat and meat products. I conduct
clean, sanitary market, insuring
prime meats to you at all times.
Until further notice ] will sell at the
following prices for cash only:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

Found-At the J. C. Penney Store
a lady's purse containing handker-
chief and some money.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
School Monopoly Bill

for the reason that its adoption
will mean the outlay and expen-
diture of about So, 900, 600 for adj
ditional school buildings and
equipment and an annual expense
for interest and maintenance of
about 50, 900, 600 more in addition
to the already intolerable load of
taxes now upon US, and for the
reason that it would destroy
parental authority and deprive
the citizens of the constitutional
guarantee Aof religious freedom
and of the right to give their
children a religious education in
addition to the education afforded
by the public schools. A vote
for Henry j. Taylor is a vote in
the interest of every fireside in
the Senatorial District and in the
State of Oregon.
A. HI. COX
Chairman Committee.
paid advertisement)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

For Sale-The w. R. Taylor resi-
dence on Third street, Athena, and
40 acres Of bottom land, adjacent to
the Athena city limits.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Notes of the Stage

THE Masked Woman" comes to the Ell
tinge Theater tonight, with Helen MacKe}lar
occupying the stars dressing room.
The banking firm of Miller & Co. of 12C
Broadway has reserved $50 orchestra seats
for a theater party at to-night's perform
ance of The Bunch and Judy" but what
does that really matter compared to the fact
that Rodolph Valentino occupied one seat at
the Globe last night?
Thompson Buchanan is now paying for the
privilege Of staying In New York, and OH
yer Morosco has put his new play, "The
Buchanan can go out OF town around Janu-
ary Is and watch Emil Stevens and the rest
OF the cast get in tune with the infinite-and
with New York.
Morris Gest received cable yesterday from
Constantin Stanslavsky OF the Moscow Art
Theater saying that this organization would
give Friday matinees while here Tor the sake
OF American professionals. 'in recognition
OF sympathy of America for the Russian peo-
ple."
Take Chance" a musical comedy by II.
T. Phillips and Harold Orlob. thrust
into rehearsas yesterday by the Phoenix
Productions and will itself take a chance
early In February.
Five dolls will be given away at setter
Times at the Hippodrome to-day by Santa
Claus, aided by Judy the baby elephant,
who still believes In him.
To-day and tomorrow the last of the
series Of monday concerts, free to the pub
lie, will be given by Father Finn and the
Paulist Cbors.ers at Keiths Palace
The grownup actors of why Men Leave
Home" at the Morosco Theater have ar
ranged to trim Christmas tree backstage
tomorrow for Wanna Lorraine, eight-year
old member of the company who. being too
young to read the notices In the newspapers,
will be duly surprised.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
The New shyIock.

Nearly twenty years ago there be-
gan tine story that some day in some
theater ruled over by Mr.. Belasco
David Warfield would appear in THE
Merchant of Venice; that before his
years on the stage were all spent on
lesser things he would attempt the
role in Shakespeare for which his
quality as a person and as an actor.
most nearly seemed to fit him and
toward which all his roles from the
days of "The Auctioneer" seemed to
be leading him. Last night the story
came true. At the Lyceum, in a rich
painstaking. generous and much en-
broidered revival of the much revived
comedy, he came before New York as
ShvIock.
It is a good Shylock, one that wastes
and scatters itself little by too much
vehemence, one that avoids carefully
the shameless and preposterous bids
for sympathy so many Shylocks have
made, one that does not attain and
may not have tried to attain heroic
StdluTe, Dul OIt llletl 10 dQNhChsAS, w
lievable, human and interesting. Here
is no Luciferian figure. but just a
badgered, miserable, resentful old man
hating away for all he's worth. It is
singularly convincing performance
of a role that has been played much
and well in this city in recent years.
OF the Portid one cannot speak with
equal affability. Indeed she seemed
at first so unglamorous and uneventful
a lady that the cynics among the first
nighters would have been forgiven had
any yielded to the low suspicion that
Mr.. Belasco was not minded to have
his Shylock dirnmed by too sumptuous
and shining being at Belmont. Fur
thermore, Miss Servoss was given, ap-
parently, to the kind of scrupulous
enunciation that suggests the prize
speaker at commencement or the
young actress intimidated by Shake
speare. Then, too, she was innocently
but hopelessly involved in much of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
MUSEUM GETS PAPYRUS TELLING
TROUBLES OF OLD EGYPTIANS
Letters at Metropolitan Strike Modern Note, Referring
to Landlords Abuses and Domestic Difficulties

Not content with all the accrued
troubles of his estates, Hekanakht, who
was evidently a widower. disrupted the
peace of the household by taking unto
himself concubine. In a bitter letter
written when the trouble seemed at Its
height he says: HE who shall inter.
fere in any way with my concubine. he
is against >me and / am against him.
Behold this is my concubine, and 1t is
well known that a mans concubine ought
to be treated we'll"
In the same room with these manu-
scripts are the objects yielded by the ex-
peditions excavations at Lish and Thebes
during the last two seasons. Included
among these IL an interesting collection
OF beads and scarabs.
Paisley and camels hair shawls and
mid-ninteenth century bonnets. showing
for the first time to-day in Gallery Fl 10.
give TO that room the spirit of hoop
skirt days and the minuet. Nine por-
traits Of fair American womanhood. done
in 1869 by Giuseppe Fagnani and pre-
sented to the museum in 1873, are part
Of the exhibition. They were a sort of
art and social sensation when they were
in the making. but are triie sallow as
color goes to-day. For some time they
have been in the museums storage, to
which place they will probably be re-
turned at the end Of the exhibition. The
portraits are of Miss Minnie Parker of
New York, as Euterpe; Miss Nellie
Smyth OF New York, as Thalia; Mrs.
Willie johnson of Providence, as~Clio; I;
Miss Sullivant of Columbus, Ohio. as
Erato Nine. de Lucca of New Orleans,
as Melpomene: Miss Blodgett of New
York. as Urania Miss Wadsworth.
Genesso, N. Y, as Calliope Mrs. George
Lorllard Ronalds New York. as Terips-
schore, and Miss Ellen Shaw.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
THE REVIEWING STAND
BY Alexander Woollcott

exit-laughingly or whinnying tradition
Of Shakespearean comedy, TO which,
as a protest against too much new
tangled nonsense. the veteran director
has clung, to our deep annoyance.
But all along it was apparent that
Miss Servoss was suffering from a
cruel cold, and at the end of the fourth
act, when Mr.. Belasco was making
his unfailing speech, he told of how
good a soldier she was and of how she
was playing Portid In the midst of an
attack Of quinsy and with a tempera-
ture running to 102. So we cannot
know how good a cast this one at the
Lyceum is until another night.
There is a certain stage in the edu-
cation OF a critic-it comes along
about the sophomore year-when it Is
considered necessary to take the
course In laughing at Mr.. Belasco, and
among other things, it Is traditional
to litter at the fussy attention TO de-
tail he exhibits in staging play at
his theater. 1t might be mentioned
that among the details over which
Mr.. Belasco is fussy is the oft neg
lected detail of good acting. and that
he sometimes carries his fussiness to
the point Of casting for the smallest
roles actors that the fiy-by-night pro-
ducers would think plenty good
enough for the stellar parts. Thus.
"The Merchant" has been squander-
ously cast, and especially valuable in
its performance are A. e. Arson as
the Duke of Venice, Horace Braham
n ry-i,, ha
Prince OF Morocco and Warde de
| Wolfe as an unexpected Jester at Bel
mont who sings charmingly in the
moonlight and, on one occasion al
| least seemed to be our old friend the
clown strayed in from Twelfth
Night"
Among the embroideries aforesaid
are the crowds that whirl through the
| carnival streets of Venice on the night
OF Jesstcu's flight; the synagogue that
stands brooding in the background and
from which issues the rich singing of
the cantor at the Friday evening SER
vices; the sweet, invisible choirs that
spin a thread of melody for the lovely
pearls Of verse in the last act; the
| fine, lifting musical accompaniment
| WliltH 4NOIuldH " ANSlii WllbNSii do
a setting for the play; the crowds
| which mutter outside the courtroom
md send up an angry, snarling tumult
as the door opens for Shyloch's last
exit. and. most curious of all, scene
introduced inside Shylock's house so
that we are not left to imagine his
anguished search for his daughter and
his ducats, but must needs see 1t, the
while the shrill celebrations of the
crowd outside sift through the half
open door.
Some of these adornments help and
some of them hinder, but what mat
ters most is that the ShDlocb is true
and a real and an interesting Shyloch
and what we hope most is that the
Portia. when herself again, may prove
| aS sovereign
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

Like a comedian at funeral, there
has just drifted into the Egyptian col
lection of the Metropolitan Museum a
valuable as well as humorous touch In
the guise of a few yellow sheets or
napyrus recently unearthed in the exca-
vations at Thebes and exhibited to-day
for the first time with other treasure
in the third Egyptian room. The inn
pressiveness of the Egyptian collection,
as a general thing, leaves the visitor
with the Idea that the ancient Egyptian
was stern being, whose life was devoid
of any adventure save contemplating
the undertaken. The interpretations
which are beside these ancient writings
reveal the fact that browbeating land
lords. suffering tenants and domestic
difficulties were the real issue of the
day.
These letters. write by Hekanakht.
farmer, priest and gay old bird. were
epistles which were largely directed to
his family and his tenants while he was
away on business. In answer to Mersu,
a tenant who wrote that he feared the
dikes might burst and flood the land. this
ancient landlord replied:
"Woe TO all my people with thee.
Guard the produce of my grain-guard
everything or mine, lot SDail Hoiu tlcc
responsible for II. and IL my land floods
when Sneferu cultivates with thee--woe
to thee and Sihathor."
In a later letter he gives instructions
as follows: you must give the victuals
to my people only while they are doing
work. Mind this! Make the most of
ALI my land strive to the uttermost; dig
the ground with your noses In the work.
See. II you are industrious, one VIII
praise God for you. Lucky that / ca
support you"