davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
DrivcOn TODAY
TO Raise Quota
For Jewish Aid
Relief Committee TO Give
Dinner at Commodore as
Opening Gun i'll Campaign
for ) Millions in City

The Amcrican-Jewish Relief Com
~;t.ee will start tonight. with din
,.r a. thc Hotel Commodore. its cam
o,;rr to raise $4,000 600 for the benefit
A. Tie starving Jews or Eastern Eu-
-cr, The dYivc VII continue until
March.
Tie city, quota !. part Or a SIT
a9o 600 f0ud be.nS raised throughout
nc country About ha'f Of the ma
iona fand has already been con
..buted. In the opinion Of the com
m;t,oe the complete success Of the
ss.yc depends upon the Jews here
Virtually all The prominent Jews OF
.lc city VIII .sSe an active part IN The
campssgn. Nathan Strsus and Louis
Marshal are honorary chai.men for
.he city. David y. Bressler is asso-
e.a.c chairman IN charge
For weeks organization wo.'1 has
hcen going O. in every borough Of IN.
r.tv n preparation foY inc raisin~ Of
me fund Brooklyn uNder the chair
,anshir q Justice Mitchell May. Is o,i
- raise s. 100000. Tnc EroAx. With
Sunreno Court Justice Louis u Gibbs
ss chairman. MI raise a like amount.
Name Strong Organization
Borough President julius Miller has
accepted the charmansh;p Of the cam
usien committee in Nofkvile. The
East Side is organized under the logd-
ershi7 O. Maeistrat Man Levine. and
Harlem and Washington Heights hsve
strong loca committees.
The city has also been organized s,onc
business and professional lines. A d.
vision Of 5000 women canpaigrcrs is
l-adr to 20 10 wors under tic dircc-
'lon Of Mrs. Henry Moscovitz. Iacoh
u. Schia IS honorary chairman Of the
women campa Eners. The Federation
e. jewish Women With its tor,v-tbrce
zflisted organizations has enlisted its
IL strength.
The fund has been indorsed bv p,.si-
levt Harding and Secretary Of Com
mcTce Hoover
II, s good to know" wrote thu Pr.si-
aen', tina. such an organization as
cur own : continuing the splcnd;d
rors tnat IN the past has been so verv
'uit'ul Of humane and praiseworthv
esui;s
Marshall and Straus Speakers
Inc speakers At the dinner ,o-n;cht
Will be Louis Marshall and Eathan
Sii@gs. DaNid A. Brown. o. Detroit.
Hs'lona' chairman. and Jacob VI. Loeb
G. Iacaco. will also speak. Felix NJ
Wsrhurg sill preside.
= In addressing the congregation Of
,i'mp.e tmanu-El Yesterday morning.
Ar. Marshall, IN contrasting tho pres
On. conditions OF tho jews in Eastern
'r'opc and the prosperity which the
Jews havc found here. said:
re doors Of opportunity. which were
aocr 10 our fathers arc closed to thrsc
Ficiins. We arc tho only ones 10 whom,
'acy can look 'or help. 1t is no. ,
''A' FOR us TO consiuor mere rivin1
'A' Of our income. We cannot say tha,
'a,s sre hard. that our profits sro
mixing. We must give not Of onr
'seeN put Of our priucinal. let us
ne' PC content with r,ttances. vho
',s. IS si'ater than it VAS in The Zines
ear greatest prosperity. It is hol,
's,@ mat the Lord has set before US.
"na We must perform it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

was unec- an tone es@ a-a at
first b05 iDpeoecd d4iia.e the .ee.taL
Mr. Ferr6s was trc typical pna.-s~ssc
harV tone. wifh voice
in1 qa25a. ard uieai. rs eolGme. ing
ing With gasto is..a ,.... -
peoled 70 .he ~ en-
Neaawaiie ~ Tho Town ila Domar-
1co lombard sang tne "rs.ii4cci :;
irguo. thfre or'i ar.a7 and 59os - r.
foncs r.ta Folro JOSS tslu.ar but
Grcator a1e ion .ne tarious n -
efs we've worm.g welcomed by =, Z
si4ed aeoioacee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Italian Baryiones Heard

lhere "as an operate atmosphere in
inc torty-third Street nalls gcstorda y
evening when t~o Italian barvtoncs
maze mss appearances. A. Aeoliao
ila,'. Alberto Tcrrasi. aided by Ada-
"Torcador' song, "Paeliacciv nrolo,''.
and other arias, songs and duets ~,.h
Mss Wilma, who, in her solo ra.nher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
Methodist Church News

Those interested IN the Junior
League are invited to come to the
church basement, Saturday morn
ing, at eleven o'clock, bringing
thei1 lunch, and materials for max
Ing scrap-books. Afer lunch an hour
will be spent in games and then we
Will make scrap-books. If there is
good turnout of the Juniors from
ten to fourteen we will elect our
officers at that time.
A special Easter morning service
will be given by the Epworth Lea
guers, at 6:3O o'clock Sunday morn.
ing, IN the basement of the church
All the young folks are invited.
Program tor Sunday Evening
Voluntary
Chorus Hail all Hail the Easter
Morn" Glee Club
Invocation
Recitation, easter lime,
r. Ella Sturdevant
Dialogue Five Girls
Recitation, Easter ridings",
Mona McAllister
Violin Duet, Artlee Hollada ano
Norla CalIlson.
Recitation, Easter Flowers"
Juanita Stanton
Song, intermediate girls class
Dialogue, Six Girl:
Recitation, Awake, Awake
Eleanor HERES
Sermon subject: Seeking an ALI
ance with the Omnlpotent."
Chorus Glee Club
Special Easter services will b,
held at American rluge at clever
O'Clock, Sunday.
The study class, under the leader
ship of Miss Newkirk, will be con
tinued after Sunday school, Sunda,
the 18th.
The American ridge people ar
all invited to the service at thei
church Friday everlng. The sub
ject will be The Cross.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
Peas For Hog Pasture

The results of four years expert
mental work at the Idaho Epxeri-
ment Station shows that held pea
have high value a as feed for hogs
according to Prot. G.. W. Hickman,
head of the animal husbandry de-
partment. In hogglng off peas it
was found that BAT pounds OF peas
were required to make 100 pounds
of grain with spring pigs. 1t was
also shown, when hogglng off pea
without any grain supplement, that
an acre of peas will produce 454a
pounds of pork, this amount vary
ing under various conditions from
245 to 554 pound. The total amount
of pork produced per acre is deter
mined by the yield of peas, size of
pigs used and the length of time
the pigs are kept on pasture. Un-
der average conditions with pork at
ten cents a pound the peas are
worth S2.75 per hundred weight.
This amount varied from Sl.90 to
$3.50 per hundred depending upon
the condition under which pasturlng
was carried on. Thus a good price
was obtained for the peas without
any expense for harveting and
thresh'ng. The best results were OBJ
tanned by continlng the pigs to a
small area until 1t was pastured
quite clean.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
Archie Waltz Leaves Home

Mrs. D. F. Waltz went to Wallace,
yesterday, in search of her son,
Archie, who left home last Sunday
morning. Archie is sixteen years
old. Sunday morning he said he
was going to Sunday School. He
started earlier than usual and late
IN the day, as he failed to appear, a
search was made for him. His
brother found him near Dearv and
left HIM with the horses while he
went into store for few minutes.
When he came out, Archie had dis
apeared and hasn't been seen since.
The hey took quite fancy tu jim
Mitchell. the tailor, who left here
recently for Wallace where he had
Job. Archie wanted to go with
him and get job at the same place.
Jim told him there was only one Job
and to satisfy him said it anything
turned up there he would let him
know. Archie evidently become
impatient at the delay ana decided
to go to Wallace on his own account.
His mother stated yesterday that he
had no money with him, so she was
considerably worried about him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
BURGLAR|zED STORE
MONDAY NIGHT
Stold Merchandise From N.
B. Long & Sons.-Captured.

Tuesday morning when N. b.
Long & Sons sture was opened for
business it was learned that robbers
had broken the back door and TAX
en- misce aneous supply of merch-
andise, consisting Of clothing, can
ned goods, etc. The sherlff's office
at Moscow was notified immediate
ly and shortly afterward Sheriff
Woody and his valuable deputy,
Charles SummerfeId, arrived in
car.
The first clue which they found
was evidence that fire had been
built across the bridge spanning the
Potlatch at the foot OF Sperry grade.
Stakes which had been used IN the
fire had been whitfield there and the
clubs made from them, found at
Longs store. AS soon as Summer
held got this evidence he started
down the railroad track hot on the
scent. Sheriff Woody followed lat
er and picked HIM up below julia
eta. A mile from Arrow juno
tion, along the Clearwater river,
they found four men in camp and
located the stolen goods, winch the
men had with them. There were
five gunny sacks full. The men were
Immediately put under arrest and
taken to Moscow, where they were
placed in the county jail.
The robbers gave their names as
Frank Keonlg, age 25 years; Fred
Carpenter, age l9; Neal Mcintyre,
So years of age; Phillip Reilly, %
years old. An l. W. W. card was
found on Mcintyre. He stated that
he had belonged to the organization
for five years. The four men waved
their preliminary hearing and In
formations were filed against them
by the prosecuting attorney, Thurs
day. They all plead not guilty.
1t is stated that on Monday night
all four of the men were IN Moscow
coming here on the 9:05 passenger
train the same night. They caught
a freight from Juliaetta to Arrow
and then walked up the Clearwater
for mile, ,'where they made camp.
Reilly is from Philadelphia where
he has an uncle and Carpenter, the
10 year old member of the quartet,
is from Omaha where his mother Is
living. The other two men have nc
place of residence but all four came
to Moscow from Spokane. One OF
the four has admitted that plans
were made IN Moscow to burg glarlze
store IN kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
"The Vicar of Wakefield"

The Kendrick high school is max
ing arrangements to put on a pic
ture show at the auditorium next
Friday night, April q. The pro-
duction Will be The Vicar of
Wakefield, one of Oliver Gold
smiths classics. 1t is seven-reel
feature that will prove intensely
interesting, particularly to those
who have read the book. All school
children will be admitted free, as
it is held under the auspices of the
literary society, but a charge of 35
cents will be MADE tor ''grown-ups"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

Told that the stork was about to visit
Mrs. Frederick Sandmeier of Bowdle,
S. D., Capt. AXel ]. Schmidt of the
Oscar II halted the ship in a storm.
The baby. named Atlanta, is seen here
with the ship surgeon and Miss Betty
in Atianta's arrival.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
COUNTY AGENT
WORK RENEWED
Services of w. w. Skuse Are
Continued.

Tribune: On the appearance be-
fore the county board of commits
sioner yesterday of j. H. Reardon,
assistant state county agent leader,
and d. ID. Green, representing the
biological survey, accompanied by
representatives of the Nez Perce
county farm bureau, the county
board promptly agreed to continue
the service of Waldo W. Skuse as
county agent for another year.
James A. Ferris, representing the
community farm bureau IN LEWIS
ton Orchards, and H. H. s. Rowell,
the secretary of Nez Perce county
farm bureau, testified to the faith
full, conscientious and efficient SER
vice given by Mr.. Skuse, who is
generally regarded as one of the
best county agents IN the state.
The commissioners passed a reso-
luton putting into effect the state
law for compulsory eradication of
squirrels in Nez Perce county. ID.
ID. Green, who has had charge for
the past two years of the distribu-
tlon of free poison for public land
in north Idaho, presented the mat
ter, stating the state and U. S. gov
ernments were cooperating equally
in the providing of funds to meet
the expense Ut poison for public
land, with the object IN view of
ultimately wiplng out the squirrels
and not impose hardship on the land
owners who reside alongside of the
public lands, and who were given
poison to put on the adjacent public
land If they would donate their
time and put 1t out; but that the
cooperating agencies did not feel
justified IN this work or the con
tlnuane of 1t If each farmer did not
do his part.
At the series of poison dlstribu-
tion meetings held by Mr.. Green
and County Agent Skuse many
compliments were made to Mr..
Green as to tain few farmers
here and there who did not put out
poison or made no attempt to poison
the squirrels on their pasture land.
Mr. Green stated that the man who
made an honest attempt had nothing
to fear from the enforcement of the
law, but 1t was aimed at the per-
slstent vIoators who by their IN
actions forced continual hight
against squirrels by their neighbors.
These men will now be given a
chance to kill squirrels or paw more
taxes to cover the cost OF poisoning
up to the extent of SIG a quarter
section year.
The following pest control cum
mitteemen were appointed to have
authority to serve notice, etc., for
their respective communities: j. H.
Corn, Peck; j. M. Hanks, Lenore;
F. L. Myers, Clifford; j. H Berry,
Me'rose; E. Chambers, Baker; l..
l.. Buchanan, Lapwal; j. +. Scully
and James Monroe, Culdesac; Harry
Emerson, RImrock; H. M. Miller
and Aug. F. Wegner, Leland; Glen
Belts, Southwlck; W. S. Thornber,
Lewiston Orchards.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
NEWS NOTES FROM
kENOR|Ck SCHOOLS
Literary Society to Give a
Picture Show

The High School Literary Society
is attempting real job bv bringing
in the seven reel picture of Oliver
Goldsmith's great classic, "The
Vicar OF Wakefield" Ibis is a
picture of rare quality and will
be we'll worth the society's best
efforts, and also well worth the IS
cents that 1t costs to see IT..
The pictures put on by the society
last Friday evening were quite sue
cessful, and were well attended in
spite of the unfavorable weather.
Many have expressed desire to
have more just like them. The
society netted S6.l0.
IEThe following pupils of the 5th
and 9th grades were neither tardy
nor absent last month: Orabelle
Hollada, Dor othy Holt, Pearl Johh-
son, Hester Knepper, Ruby May,
Margaret Mcdowell, Thelma Perry
man, Murial Onstott, Rush Cham
berIain, Hugh Mcdowell, Mae Frey
tag.
| Every Friday afternoon the 5th
and 9Th grades contests in geog-
rapny, history, arithmetic and spell
ing. Some of these have been verv
interesting.
There has been but one absence in
the third and fourth grades during
the week. The attendance of the
entire school IS better than it has
been since last fall. We hope 1t con-
tinues so.
The first and second grades are
studying about the various wild
flowers which they have gathered
and are pressing for "Wlldflower
Booklet.
L|Those of the first and second
grades neither absent nor tardy
during last month were: Elizabeth
Carlson, Nettie Nav Mcdowell
Mary Johnson and Nettle Crocker.
Sheridan Baker won the TulIL
Spelling Contest conducted IN the
3rd b grade.
The End grade have completed
their list reading text books anc
are now reading "Amerlca Story
for Americas Children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
Big Sale Opens Today

The kendrick Store Company is
putting on a big sale which opens
today under the direction of I.
Gallagher, who represents the firm
of E. H. McCune Co., of Portland.
one of the largest sales companies
of the West. Mr.. Gallagher is an
expert along his line ana has ar
anged the stock in most attractive
manner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Deeter return
ed, Wednesday evening. from Cali
fornla. where they spent the winter.
They made the round trip IN their
car. 1t took seven days from East
Oakland to KerdrIck. We hope to
have an account of their trip for
next weeks Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

the hired man; that IN this manner
the plaintiff was compelled to work
from ,4:30 IN the morning until 9
and 10 o'clock at night, always be-
yond her strength"
The complaint also alleges that
the defendant has not provided for
her minor children as he agreed to
at the time of their marriage. The
plaintiff seeks the return of her tor
mer name. Annanettle Terry, a
division of the property, and $3.50 a
month permanent alimony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
School Election Tomorrow

The annual school election will
be held at the school house tomor-
low. A part of the regular routine
of business to be disposed of Will be
the election of one trustee for a
period of three years. lhe names OF
Floyd Walker and Joday Long have
been filed with the Clerk of the
board. They are the only candid
ates who have been filed to date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14
Some Hog!

M. e. Carlton of Jullaetta sold a
hog on the kenerick market, Thurs
day, tnat weighed $50 pounds. After
being docked 70 pounds he brought
S41.30 on a basis of 7 cents pound.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

The baseball boys are showing
considerable enthusiasm this spring
A goodly number of prospective
first team men turnout to practice
at regular intervals, whenever it
stops showing or freezing long
enough for them to 90 so.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

G. F. Walker was in Moscow on
business the first If the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Jennie Erickson Dodge, super
intendent of schools for Pulaski coun-
ty, Arkansas, who draws. salary of
1000 a year, which is S400 more than
the state superintendent of education
receives. She is Arkansas highest sal
aried woman official. She is classed
as one of the ablest politicians in the
state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
GERMANY HOPES TO
ENTER TENNIS PLAY

Berlin, Germany. Dec. 2S--( A. P.)-
Lawn tennis leaders in Germany are
holding out to their followers the hope
that German representatives again
will be allowed to enter titular con.
tests in the United States next year.
They state that the American tennis
authorities regarded the last season as
too soon after the war To resume these
relations. but that among former neu-
trail countries there Is an increasing
desire for the German competition.
International matches with Spain,
Holland. Denmark and Sweden were
revived TO large extent during tho
last year. The results have moved the
Netherlandish Lawn Tennis associa-
ton TO approach sports circles in the
entente countries with view to pit
ting competitors from the latter
against Germans on neutral courts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
SMYRNA GETS $40 OF
W0MAN'S CLUB CASH

Members Of the Ottawa Woman's
club, ut their regular December meet.
ing of the executive board, voted tc
contribute $40 toward the Smyrna re-
MOI, The contribution will be turned
over to the local committee who are
making a drive TO raise quota for
the suffering residents of Smyrna.
The club is the first organization
In the city, to make their contribu
tion to this fund.
Reports from all the chairmen of
standing committees were made at
this session
The new charter OF the club, which
was. recently granted when the organ.
iaAtion was incorporated, will be re,
ceiyed at a general meeting OF the
Club. which will be held on January
., In view of the receipt of the char.
ter this will be one of the most i'm,
portant meetings in the history of the
club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
MAJOR LEAGUES TO
OPEN PLAY WEEK LATER

1t is definitely settled that the me-.
Jor leagues viii open the season a
week later next spring, and close ?
week later. The later opening is all
right and will be approved but there
seems no occasion for carrying on an
added week, into a period where wea-
Their for a Worlds Series is likely to
3be inclement.
The major leagues, with 154-games
schedules, do not need the time they
take; they spread their game on too
thin, there are too many off days.
There were as many as three and four
IN row for some of the clubs the
past season. and we can't imagine a
thing more trying to g clubs patron.
age than to have it lay off for the bet
Ter part of week just when, it may
be, il Is in the heat of pennant fight.
1t would be far better If the major.
would crowd ther program into I
week less in time and cut out these
idle periods, A fine opportunity is
given for that In the decision to start
the season later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28

ball players organization. to Include
among other things .he following:
TO safeguard the rights OF ever,
Individual player.
ITO secure fair play to the players
ITO represent them IN dealing will
the club owners.
TO prevent exploitation and unfair
dealing rs against the players.
TO secure united action of all play
ers on behalf of each.
ITO promote clean, honest sport
manlike professional baseball in Amer
lea.
ITO promote the general welfare
OF all professional players.
ITO secure for the American pub
lie clean and high class sport.
TO prevent clouds OF suspicion
against baseball such as have aisen
in recent years from rising in the
future.
IF the magnates really could read
the signs OF the times" declared Mr..
Cannon, they would join with the
players in paving the way to clean,
honest, Sportsmanlike organization of
the players and they would cooperate
with the organization in the future"
The magnates will find out to their
surprise, after the organization is com
pleted, that there will not be one UNI
fair demand or request made of them
by the ball players, according to Mr..
Cannon. The officers, he said. will be
elected within the next few weeks and
q meeting of the executive board will
be held shortly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-28
PLAY MORE PRELlMS
IN POOL COMPETITION
Tourney results last night:
Johnson beat Raymond, 1oo-54.
Count beat Wilcox. 1oo.77.

Displaying unusual form through
their matches last night in the Pack
enham billiard rooms the two Win
ners, Freddie Johnson and Joe Count,
had easy sailing with their opponents.
Sam Raymond one of Ottawa's
best cue sharks was sadly Off form
and couldn't seem TO make his ideas
and cue function together At no
stage of the game did Sam display
any playing that was regarded as to
being up to his caliber. Throughout
the contest both men seemed inclin-
ed TO oil the other with the result
that the game was slow. While Ray.
mond was not oiled any more than
the little barber, the musician had
a tendency to blow up on all the
easy shots.
Johnson's 100 points came in small
runs of and 6, with an occasional 7
or while Raymond seemed to hit
around and then miscue or miss
his shot. The barber played safe and
carefully throughout the game while
Sam at times attempted shots with
out sizing them up with the usual
result of failing to make them.
In the second match of the even
ings program in which Joe Count met
and defeated willy" Wilcox. some
runs of good pool were seen but poor
playing was easily evidenced in the
match with both men oiling the 9TH
er. Then when the players were Civ.
on a chance TO show their real stuff
It was usually careless shot after
run of three or four with the result
Of the game taking a long time
County displayed some rare form
in parts of the games and several
times made long and difficult shots
that made the gallery fans applaud
his work. His playing was at all
times fairly steady, but he had some
hard luck that cut down long runs
On the other hand Wilcox played
some mighty wonderful pool in parts
making long and difficult shots that
seemed nearly impossible but his
lack of caution when he started on a
good run was the cause OF his down
fall.
For the two matches tonight Knut.
son will meet Jackson and Canty will
play an opponent not named. Canty
was orinigally scheduled to play
Becker but Becker substituted in
the first flight on Christmas and
won his match. Just who will meet
the west side wizard has not been
determined but Brown and Samuels
were under careful consideration.
The Knutson.J Jackson match is eX
pected to be whiz as Jackson reach
ed the seni-fnals in the Corrigan
tourney and Knutson also showed
some clever cue work.