davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Southwick Items

Mrs. Darby received message
from her son, John, stating his safe
arrival in the u. S. John has been
with the 8lst or Wildcat Division
in France. We are very glad to
hear of his return.
Little Miss Nadine Mccoy had
birthday party June Goth. Eight
little girls were present to enjoy
the event.
Miss Goldie douglas has been on
the sick list lately.
James, Lee and Foster McFadden
Of Cream ridge were Southwick
visitors, Sunday. James tells manv
things of interest concerning army
life.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darby were
surprised by some Of their friends
arriving for a picnic in honor of
their wedding anniversary, which is
the 22nd of June. This is the third
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFadden are
attending the Chautauqua at Oro-
fino this week.
Miss Wilma McClelland returned
to Lewiston Friday where she
will attend the business college.
Russell and Homer Belts attended
the chautauqua at Orotino, Sunday.
Mr.. Mabry returned from the hos
pital much improved in health,
but quite weak yet.
The United Brethren conference
is held at Juliaetta this week, COM
mencing Wednesday and ending
Sunday.
j. M. McFadden is expecting a
new Dodge car in about three
weeks.
Andrew Bakers saw mill has been
running for the past two weeks.
Ben Presnalle spent Saturday and
Sunday at Southwick. He is locat.
ed on Russell ridge for the summer
and fall, having rented land of Roy
Whitinger.
A Christian Endeavor social was
given at the home of Mrs. Cuddy
Friday evening. A nice time was
reported by large crowd.
Mrs. Koepp. Misses Helen anc
Bertha Koepp and Mrs. Harry
Smith of Leland motored to South
wick, Monday evening to visit Mrs
Ben Mccoy.
Rev. Snyder who spoke here {
year ago last spring is still ir
France. His wife and family ex
: pect him to return in September
: Rev. Snyder is Y. M. e. A. work
er. And we know by the vim anG
earnestness with which he spoke. h.
! is dandy goOd "Y" man.
Roy Whitinger and family ar,
preparing 10 move 10 tnelr 1arm Oh
: Russell ridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Oylear ant
. families went on a camping tril
Saturday.
Floyd Russell is busy haying thi
: week.
! The Melrose bachelors returne,
to their duties, Monday.
/, Bert SouthwIck is erecting a ney
! home on his farm near Melrose.
Y Math Kazda is hauling sand an
f cement preparatory to building
brand new bungalow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd, sculp-
tor, is doing unique work for the
Red Cross. She has a studio in
France and makes false faces for
wounded soldiers who have badly
mutilated faces. The false faces
are made from thin copper. which
is tinted TO match the skin of the
man who is to wear it. The faces
are held on by black thread tied
around the head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Miss Cora Astella BoehI of Lewis
ton and Jacob Edwin Lutes of
Fraser, Idaho, were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Boehl, Sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fred
Thompson of the Baptist church
in the presence of immediate rela.
tives and friends. The bride anC
groom will make their home al
Fraser. Idaho. The Boehl family
lived in Kendrick for a number OF
years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Prospects Not So Bad

A prominent farmer of this COM
munity stated this week that 1t was
his opinion that there would be a
better wheat crop this season than
last even without any, more rain.
While the crop was short in this
section last season i. was much bet
ter than in other parts of the
country in the surrounding ter
ritory. The same is true this year.
In eastern Washington and Oregon
and IN parts of Montana the crops
cannot be compared to those in the
PotIatch. However, there is a
good chance for rain very shortly
and then there will be little cause
for complaint.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
N. P. Changed Time

A new schedule has been put into
effect here as to the time the after
noon trains are due. The up train,
coming from Lewiston, is now due
at one O'Clock and the down tram
coming from Spokane, is due to
arrive at 1876. The trains meet at
Troy now, instead of Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Those who have not paid their
special tax for sidewalk improve
ment in Kendrick will have until
the first Monday in July to do so,
otherwise the taxes will become
delinquent and subject to the pen
alties of the general tax laws of the
state.
The Overland Motor Company has
had considerable difficulty in get
ting cars to supply their orders as
the Spokane branch has not been
able to make delivery. A carload,
however, is expected direct from
the factory about July /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
ALansOgOrdORoad
Maybe Part Of
Scenic HighWay
Planned To Make Road A
Subdivision Of Bank
head Route

The FL Paso-Alamogordo road will
become a part Of the scenic subdi-
vision OF the Bankhead highway sys-
TEN if present plans are carried out.
according TO information furnished by
K N. Roberts. manager Of the Fl Paso
chamber Of commerce The main d.
vision OF the Bankhead highway, as
now proposed. runs west ward from
Texarkana through FL Paso and on
into California.
The highway will pass through
most OF the country Iraversed by the
Texas & Pacific railroad but in or
der to avoid the long stretch of arid
country lying west OF SWeetwater. the
scenic subdivision has been planned.
The subdivision Will leave the main
division Of the Bankhead highway at
Sweetwaler and 20 due westward to
the New Mexico line. passing through
Roswell thence southwest TO Alamo
gordo and into FL Paso over the FL
Paso-Alamogordo road
All sand Accommodations along the
roadbed OF the FL Paso-Alamogordo
highway have been cleared and the
road IS now in excellent travelling
condition chamber Of commerce Of
ficials announce. The tractor recently
placed on the road by joint agree
ment between the FL Paso chamber of
commerce and the commissioners of
Otero county viii be kept permanent
" for use on the highway
Officials OF the chamber Of COM
merce point out that the FL Paso-
Alamogordo highway Is one Of FL
PaSo's leading trade routes. The high
lero Indian reservation and also to
Cloudcroft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Mexico Building
Block Houses To
Fight Bandits
System Calls for Reinforce
ments Along Railroads
In Case of Attacks.

The Mexican government is plan
ming to protect the Mexican Central
and the Mexico Northwestern rail-
roads against Interpretations by
means Of block houses erected at short
intervals along the roads from Chi
huahua City TO Juarez, according to a
report received in Juarez Monday at
ternoon.
Each block house will be guarded
by a squad of federal soldiers A ma
chine gun will probably be given each
squad together with other fighting
equipment. The various blockhouses
along the roads will be connected by
telephone or telegraph and in case a
large band Of rebels is reported gath
ering at one point, detachments from
several blockhOuses can be rushed TO
the scene
The blockhouse plan OF railway pro-
lection has recently been established
along several Of the important rail-
roads of southern and central Mexico
and are reported to be satisfactory in
warding off bandit attacks
A few blockhouses have already
been built along railroad routes lead
ing from Juarez southwark. These
blockhouses were erected near water
tanks and switches. II is reported
that at least two and perhaps more OF
the first blockhouses have been de-
stroved by Villistas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
REBELS RAID
SAN ANTONIO
Steal Livestock From Lit
tie Mexican Town Is
Miles From Border.

Maria, Texas. July 15.-More thar
20 armed men suddenly surrounded
the little town of San Antonio, Mex
so miles southeast Of Preside. Texas
and Is miles south Of the border,
about o'clock Sunday night and held
it until late Monday afternoon. when
they left. taking with them all the
men and livestock which they could
find, according to reliable adTices re-
ceived here late yesterday. The band
stated that they were Carranza SOL
diers, but il is believed here that they
were Nillistas and made this state
ment for propaganda purposes.
Army officials in FL Paso have
known Of villa band in the
Ojinaga district. between Bosque Be-
nito and San Antonio. This band left
Villas main column at Villa Ahumada
and included Ildelfenso Sanchez. a ma
tive of the Ojinaga district: Nicolas
Fernandez. who was shot in the right
arm al the battle OF Juarez: Hipolito
Villa, brother Of the rebel commander.
who has been seriously Ill. and an
armed guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
MAKING PLANS
FOR NEW BANK
Branch Reserve Bank
Building viii Be Con-
crete, 2 Stories High.

Construction or The new branch
federal reserve building viii begin
Immediately. said II. Crump. cashier
Of the branch feaeraI reserve bank Of
FL Paso. Tuesday morning. The build
ing. which together with the site viii
cost $3.50 Will be erected on Myr-
tie avenue opposite the city hall Pur-
chase Of the site has already been
made. Tentative plans provide for a
modern two story fireproof concrete
building with a basement in which a
commodious vault pvsl be built.
Further plans regarding the new
building viii be discussed at a con-
ference this afternoon between judge
". F. Ramsey OF Dallas. federal re-
serve agent and chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the Dallas re-
serve bank and the board Of directors
Of the Fl Paso branch federal reserve
bank. Judge Ramsey VIII arrive this
afternoon over the Texas & Papific
and will be here a few hours before
going to California with his family
for a vacation trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
4 A[SE REPORTS
ARE CIRCULATED
No designations From the
Chamber of Commerce
Over Mex. Resolution.

la Republica." a aiexican daily
published in 81 Paso. came out Mon
day with q story that all the Mexican
members Of the chamber Of commerce
had rendered their designations on &C
count Of the passage by that body Of
the resolutions endorsing the work
and policy Of the National Association
for the Protection Of American Rights
in Mexico.
Inquiry at the chamber OF commerce
elected this reply from X. n. Roberts,
the manager: There were three per-
sons who have lately put in their res
ignations from our commercial body,
but no such reason as objections 10
the action Of our board Of directors
in indorsing the Association for the
Protection of American Rights IN
Mexico were given. As to the three
men who resigned. we thought Moth
ing OF Il. for it is not so uncommon
for our members to withdraw on ac-
count Of leaving the city. going out
Of business or a simple desire not to
continue membership.
NO one gave any reason for with
drawing that would at all lead rs to
think there was any objection to the
action of the directors mentioned No
matter what action we may take on
the g1ts OF Americans IN Mexico al
MeNicans know that their rights IN the
United States are as safe as those OF
our own citizens and that this cham
Der OF commerce viii be just as strong
in its action for the protection Of the
rights OF our Mexican members here
as it is for the protection Of Ameri-
cans elsewhere"
It appears that last Friday night
at a meeting Of the Juarez chamber
Of commerce. some strong speeches
were made by members criticising the
Endorsement by the FL Paso chamber
Of the National Association for the
Protection OF American Rights in
Mexico. Later. cooler councils pre-
vailed and no action, formal OF other
wise, was taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
CATTLE SHIPMENTS BRISK.
ACCORDING TO LOCAL REPORTS

Cattle shipments are heavier than
usual, for this time of year, according
70 reports for July II At the Panhan-
die and Southwestern Stockmen's as
ISOLATION
out Of four districts reporting. ore
showed no shipments. Midland dis
trict reported seven small shipments
aggregating IS carloads; the Dalhart
section shipped IS carloads. and Fort
stockton three shipments with Il
carloads.
Inspector Bud Estes reported from
Midland shipments as follows: John
C. Anderson, from Midland, one car
load Of stock horses to ConrOw. Tex.
Jim Espey, from Stanton. Tex. two
carloads of calves to Glyn Allen AT
Fort Worth; j. H Graham, from Metz.
Tex, four carloads OF cows and year
ling steers to Fort Worth; Jim Pool.
from Midland. two carloads of calves
10 Fort Worth; Buddie Hutchinson.
one carload, and Frank Elkin two
carloads Of cows and calves, and W
z. Connolly. from Metz. four carloads
Of yeariing steers TO Justinburgh,
Inspector D. L Lilies. from DaIhart.
reported shipments by the Nadors
Land and Cattle Co, from Claiming,
Tex, Of p carloads of two year old
steers, and by Johnson Bros. and
Davis, from Dalhart, eight carloads Of
two year old heifers TO Kansas City.
Inspector N. J. Koen reported from
Fort stockton the following ship
ments: Robt Hill. from Fort Stock
ton. eight carloads containing eS3
cows, TO Merton. Tex; E. W. McKin-
sey. from Fort Stockton, two carloads
containing so cows 70 Geo. Haywood
at FL Paso, and Pryor & Wilson, from
Fort Stockton, two carloads OF cows
calves and bulls TO Fort Worth.
Inspector Charles ". Harmon re-
ported from Alpine a shipment BY Z.
NJ Pool from Longfellow. Tex. of four
carloads Of fat cows and calves to
Clay Robinson & Co. at Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Youngest Bishop
In Mexico Is On
Way To Sonora
. lis Diocese Has a Popula.
ton of 100000; He Is a
Strong Social Worker.

Bishop Navarette. the newly conse-
Grated prelate of the Sonora diocese,
is now visiting in San Antonio and is
expected to pass through Ell Paso
within a few days for Hermosillo. the
capital of the diocese of Sonora
Bishop Navarette arrived in san An
tonic early last week from Galveston.
While in san Antonio he was the guest
of prominent Catholic clergymen at
the San Fernando cathedral
Bishop Navarette IS the youngest
bishop in Mexico. yet he has been
given one OF the largest Mexican do
ceses- The Catholic population in the
whole diocese is more than go. 900.
OF this number. over 100, 900 are In
dams. consisting of Yaqui. Mayo. Pima,
Papago. Opata and Apache tribes. The
new bishop is a strong believer in
education and social uplift work and
it is understood that he will devote
much of his time toward the social
uplift among the Indians of his do
cese-
Bishop Navarette was consecrated
at Aguascalientes, Mex, June s. Since
1914 the bishop has served in various
capacities in. san Antonio and other
American cities Of the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
WILL ADVERTISE
SALE Of STAMPS
Merchants To Cooperate
With War Savings Com
mittee-Page To Help

Cooperative advertising for War
Savings Stamps has been assured by
the Popular, the White House. The
Globe and The Boston Store.
The Page Advertising Service. 51s
Herald building. has also pledged the
advertising support Of Sol I. Berg.
City Service Co. e Paso OpoicaI Co.
Fred ]. Feldman. ". T. Hixson Co,
Krakauer. York and sIoye, Lerner
Shoe Co. Modern Cafe. Rogers Fur
niture Co. and shelton-Payne Arms
Co.
Walter Locherer. OF the Page Ad-
vertising Service. has agreed 10 in
tcrest various merchants IN making
window displays relative 70 War saw
ingS Stamps In view Of the fact that
no special advertising viii be So
hcited for the War Savings Stamp
campaign, II is thought that all Fl
Paso advertisers viii enthusiastically
embrace the cooperative idea for
carrying War Savings Stamp notices
in all their ads
This is the idea Of E. y. Kayser.
county chairman. and c. A. Martin.
have met with enthusiastic coopera-
ton from every advertising firm in
the city
Boy Scouts To Aid.
Mr. Kayser was one OF the first 10
offer this cooperative advertising,
when he offered the service Of the
First National bank in its advertising.
He has also secured space in the
street cars and will put up some bill
board advertising. through the COOP
GRAFTON Of the McClintock company.
N l. Hutchins, secretary of the r
Paso Boy Scouts. viii have the Scouts
put out the posters for the War Saw
ings Stamps committee
Warren Pitcher. who is in charge OF
the office force for the War Savings
Stamp committee. has made arrange
ments with Cen James B. Erwin and
r E. Crawford. Z. S. customs col
lector. to use the board on the federal
building corner for advertising W s
s It is now being used for the army
recruiting service
Emmett Hines. Mrs a S Peatross
and ". ". Carroll viii soon begin
work Of forming War Savings socie- 3
ties in the city and county TO pur-
chase stipulated amounts in stamps
each week or month. IN order to guar !
antee the purchase OF the city's quota
this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

NTASHINGT0Ns D. c. July 15.-AIur-
W derers of a number OF American
citizens in Mexico have been appre-
hendcd and executed by the Mexican
government, which. through expendi-
ture Of two-thirds Of the republic
revenues in the work Of paeification-
is slowly restoring order. it was said
Monday by Ygnaeio Boniiias. Mexican
ambassador to the United states. who
has Just returned to Washington from
Mexico City.
This settlement was the first an
nouncement by any Mexican official Of
auLnOrlty that any OF the perpe traitors
Of the murders Of American citizens,
which have been the subject of nu-
merOus represen rations to the Carran-
"a government had been captured and
dealt With. The ambassador added
that bandits and rebels in all parts Of
the country We're laying down their
arms and returning to their homes to
TIL the land To aid in this move
ment, he said the government was
distributing trainloads o. agricultural
implements.
Wants More Munitions From L. 5.
Me1ico's first duty. the ambassador
asserted was 10 put down insurrec-
tons and for that reason large sums
OF money were being spent in pacifi-
cation This work, he said was slow.
largely because the government could
not obtain sufficient crms and ammu-
milton He announced that he would
request the United States government
10 permit the importation OF more nu-
nitions to be used in wjping out the
rebels and bandits and in protecting
the lives OF nationals and foreigners
alike When the pacificatiou Of Mex
leo had been accomplished, he said,
the revenue now devoted 10 this end
would be used toward paying off the
interest on the foreign debt
No Fear OF Aggression
Mexico has never. and never viii.
repudiate her debts" he said She
should not be expected now TO comply
with her International obligations
when her first duty is the pacifica tion
OF the country. Mexico has no fear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Spent Fortune in Search

II spent $500 IN Z years treating
with physicians. some specialists cost
sng me $40 a visit. only TO AT last say
that nothing could be done for ne.
that I had q cancer or ulcers OF the
stomach 7 suffered awful pains in
nv stomach. but after taking a few
doses CT 1iayr's Wonderful Remedy
these al disappeared and for 3 years
an feeling fine" II is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal nucus from the intes-
tinal tract ard alla-s The i1fiamma-
ton which causes practically al
stomach. liver and Intestinal ALL
ments- including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refunded
For sale BY druggists ryWhere.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
BRANCH FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK Is TRAINING BANKERS

Ed Eagle. OF Dallas. in here taking
a training course in banking opera
lions al the branch federal reserve
bank. Mr. Eagle viii be assistant
chief clerk in the branch reserve bank
which VIII open in Houston on Au-
gust 4.
'-El Paso has practically made the
Houston bank, said Mr. Crump, cash
Ter Of the FL Paso bank. Tuesday
morning in discussing training men
here for the Houston bank Alto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
CAMPBELL NAMES DELEGATES
TO CRIMINAL. LAW MEETING

Phoenix Ariz-, July 15--GoV
Campbell Monday appointed five Ari-
iona delegates TO the annual conven-
ton of the American Institute Of
Criminal Law and Criminoiogy, at
Boston. September 2-3- The follow
ing delegates were named
Judge P C Stanford Phoenix.
judge George W Shute. Globe, Kirk T.
Moore, county attorney Of Pima
county. 4. f. AcCrary. parole clerk at
the state prison. Florence. 7. J Sand
ers. Prescott. formerly parole clerk at
the state prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
ON SCENIC RIGHT OF WAY

Work in connection with the get
ting of a right Of way for the pro-
posed scenic highway viii be started
Immediately, according to the an
nouncement made Tuesday by Charles
J. Mapel. in charge Of the work, and
R. r. Harcaway. the engineer. Mr.
Hardaway is instructed to cooperate
with Mr. Mapel and C. N. Newman in
getting the right OF way through the
proposed route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
PARKING AUTOMOBILES NEAR
POSTOFFICE IS PROHIBITED

Parking cars al the Nils building
on Oregon street between the rail-
road tracks and the Sheldon hotel and
at the north side Of Mills street op-
posite the postoffice Will be discon-
tinued, according 10 the authority
given Tuesday morning by the city
council to councilman William T.
Griffith, who has charge of the po-
lice department The councilmen de-
clared that parking cars at these
places was a menace to traffic and
should be stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
WIRE SERVICE IS RESTORED
FROM JUAREZ TO CHIHUAHUA

Wire communication between Jua-
rez and Chihuahua City has been re-
stored over both the Mexico North
western and the Mexican Central rail-
roads, II was announced Monday.
Communications between Juarez and
CHIHUAHUA City have remained IN
molested for several days, the first
time in recent months that wires be-
tween the state capital and the north
ern part Of the state have been in
operation for any length OF time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
81 ws ~ havs - ssvsl

gether We win have trained seven
men
The men who have received their
training in the FL Paso hank are S p
Lawder. formerly manager OF the Il
at Houston E F. Gossett. formerly
national bank examiner. who will be
cashier. P 5. Miller. formerly assist
ant federal reserve agent here, VINO
viii hold the same position in Hous-
ton; c J. Saunders. formerly chief Of
the loan department, who will be chief
Of the loan department in Houston;
A. II McDade, formerly Of the book
keeping department in FL Paso. who
VIII be chief bookkeeper. and l. Dig
nan. who VIII be chief clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15

at all Of any unjust aggressions from
its neighbors She hopes they viii
appreciate the efforts she is making
to set her house in order
Regarding the exclusion Of Mexico
from the league of nations, he said
the Mexican people felt they had been
very unjustly dealt with, but har-
bored no i'll will Mexico hopes. he
said, the time Will come when she viii
be invited to Join the league
Bringing up the subject OF numerous
robberies Of the payrolis of oil com
panies- ambassador Bonillas limited at
COLLISION oftentimes between the pay
masters and the Mexican bandits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
de La BARRA OPPOSED TO
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

Paris, france, July IS. = lBy the
Associated ess).-Interven by
the United States in Mexico would
tend rather to complicate the situa-
zion than 10 ameliorate il. according
to a statement Sunday by Francisco
Leon de IA Barra, former provisional
president OF Mexico, in referring to
dispatches received in Paris TO the
effect that American Intervention in
the southern republic was possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-15
Jap ENJOY To MEXICO, On
Way Home, Says Situation
Below Border Imbroping

San Francisco. Calf, July 10
Conditions are improving in Mexico:
we do not look with concern upon the
operations OF revolutionists in the
northern part of the republic" baron
Fujitaro otori. Japanese minister to
Mexico, said last night. He is here
on his way to japan on six months
leave OF absence. He said his visit to
his home had no political significance.