davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
M MOVE BY BAKER
 ID HA[T ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-The war department up to a late hour today had taken no action towards halting the southward advance of the Eighth cav airy troopers through the section be- low the Texas Big Bend district. While officials continued to maintain the si- lence regarding the scope or secondary purpose of the expedition, Secretary Baker declared that, so far as ht knew, orders recalling the force had not been sent.
 The extreme reticence of every state and war department officials led to- day to the report that the situation was being handled directly from the White House, and that reports dealing with both the military and diplomatic features r~ -rreipt here are se-'+ to President Wilson.
 Only a dispatch giving fresh details of Captain Matlack's exploit in res- cuing Lieutenants Peter son and Davis. the army aN-s.to-s, ..--
 ransom, came today from Major Gel- eral Dickman. according to Secretary Baker, and this telegram later was killed" by the commander of th5 southern department, with the infor- nation that this story and complete report on operations to date were being sent by mail to Washington. ! Movement of motor truck trains towards the border with heavy loads of supplies were reported today. but l it was explained that this was 'en- tirely local affair" the supplies being intended to replace stores which hay, been used up. No concentration O equipment, supplies or personnel be. yond the normal stage is being mad at any point along the Texas line, i was said.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
MANIFESTO CALLS ON
 CARRANZA TO RESIGN
[aepubIIean A. p. Leased Wire

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 22-A copy of manifesto calling up Presi- dent Carranza to resign, issued in Mexico City by Alfredo Robles De- minguez, prominent engineer and for mer adviser of President Madero, has been received here.
 Dominguez, who heads his manifesto before the danger" and who asserts that he is not rebel nor an advocate of sedition, urges a provisional gov ernment to succeed Carranza. He charges Carranza is responsible for all the interior and exterior difficulties of Mexico. The manifesto is being circu- lated. it is said, along the border in Mexico, and in the Mexican quarters of this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
SEIZE CHICAGO SUGAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-A carload of sugar was seized late today by govern ment agents in the campaign against profiteering. It was the first actual seizure in the district attorneys drive against the high cost of living.
 John Syme, a sugar jobber, was charged with profiteering by buying sugar at $9.Ss a hundred pounds an l selling it to wholesalers at s12.25. He furnished cash bond of $500 for his release.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
RAISE AIR MAIL SALARIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 22--A ten per cent increase in all aerial mail salaries effective September 1 was an nounced tonight by Second Assistant Postmaster General Praeger, who was here attending celebration of the one hundredth consecutive day of per feet aerial mail service between here and Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
TROOPS HOME FROM SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 22.-Bear- ing 1000 troops from Vladivostok. most of whom enlisted in Hartford, Connec- ticut, and the bodies of 20 of their comrades slain in the defense of the Siberian railroad. the transport Sheridan, crippled through the break ing of her tail shaft three days out from Honolulu arrived here today in tow of the U. S. supply ship Vestal.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
SOON POUR CONCRETE
 FUR PACKING PLANT

Excavation for the new Arizona Packing companys plant east of the city was completed yesterday, and with a crew of 40 men on the ground, the pouring of concrete will begin at once.
 A car load of reinforcing steel ar rived yesterday, five cars of lumber for forms have already arrived, and from three to five cars of all sorts of materal for the new fireproof strue- ture are arriving each day, according to J. M. Sparks, contractor in charge of construction
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
SAYS WIFE DESERTED
 HIM SIX YEARS AGO

Robert c. Chipperfield filed suit for divorce yesterday against Orthella M. Chipperfield, who lives or the Asylum road. The plaintiff alleges that he was married in Phoenix, December IT., 1909, and that on February 26, 1913, his wife deserted and abandoned him without cause and has continued to live apart from him ever since.
 There is one child born of the union daughter, Lucille, eight years old. The husband asks permission to see the child whenever it is convenient
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
MINERS GET RADICAL

wuKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 22.-An- thraeite miners today declared for the check off, six-hour work day, five days a week and an increase of 60 per cent in wages. The tri-district ce h. vention in session to formulate the de- mands of the miners adopted the rep resentative scale.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
MUST LICENSE IMPORTS.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The board of trade this evening issued long list of articles under the term unstable key industries" the importation of which after September 1 will be per- mitted only by license. This list in cludes coal tar derivatives for use in dyestuffs, a number of colors, chemi- calls, optical glass, scientific and spp- tical instruments, hosiery, magnetos and gauges.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
TROOPS BROKE UP MOB

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. p. = State troops dispersed mob tonight which attempted to parade past the plant of the Standard Steel Car company, whose employees are on strike. Of ficers estimated there were one thou sand men in the crowd which formed the parade which followed a mass meeting. The mob scattered when approached by the troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
ID BE 4 CANDIDATE
 FUR SUPREME BENCH

Hon. Thomas ". Nealon announces that he will be a candidate for judge of the supreme court to succeed Judge Cunningham who has declared that he will not be a candidate for reelection.
 Judge Nealon has been resident of Phoenix for about ten years and en- joys an enviable reputation in the legal profession as an efficient and thorough counselor -at law.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
STRIKERS IN A RIOT

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-A score of strikers at the Crane company's plant wrecked street car with missiles to- day and beat unconscious two work men who had refused to join the strike A dozen passengers, including several women. wer injured. The assailants escaped without any arrests being made.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPED

WICHITA. Kans.. Aug 22.-Despite efforts of eight posses of citizens and police officers to apprehend them, three bank robbers who obtained $4S,000 in daylight hold up of the First National bank, of Newton, Kansas, today were still at large tonight.
 Re-cheek of bank securities shows that the trio obtained SIS 900 in cur rency and $30,000 in Liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
DEATH IN RIslcAL NOTES

The first woman letter writer on rec ord was Queen Jezebel, wife of Ahab, and she used her pen for the purpose of deception. The story is told in Kings, 5:10. When Ahab was mourn ing because he could not obtain Naboth's vineyard by fair means, Jezebel conceived of foul ones. So she wrote letters in Ahab's name and sealed them with his seal, and sent the letters unto the elders and to the nobles that were in his city, and that dwelt with Naboth." They suggested a plot which resulted in the death of Naboth by stoning.
 An earlier letter mentioned in the Bible was written by man and was equally detestable- When we remem- her the contents and the purpose of David's letter to Joab, how it did for Uriah what Jezebel did for Naboth, and from a dirtier motive, we could have wished of this too that it had never been preserved.
 The writing of letters has proved to be disastrous to more than one man and they have brought downfall to many. Every one should be careful oi what they write. Good letters, like good thoughts. bring back good things
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
ceneral piokman Leaues

MARTA, Texas, Aug. 22 - General Dickrnan left tonight for San Antonlo after spending two days in conference with Colonel George T. Langhorne here. Before leaving the general rode 10 Tom Recks ranch, 35 miles east of Maria, but said the trip had no mili- eary significance as he was merely talk ing advantage of the opportunity to see the country again. The general saie the principal reason for his coming to Maria was to obtain full details of the incident below Calendaria Wednesday night when Captain Matlaek escaped from the bandits without paying the full amount of the ransom. General Dickman said he was satisfied with the findings after Investigating the af- fair on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

apparatus. the aviator using watcS to time the shot.
 A pack train arrived here today from Sierra Blanca for use in Mexico. and a motor truck train was loaded on flat cars for Sierra Blanca from which point there is a more direct route to the river base.
 An aviator arrived from Fort Bliss today to act as scout for cavalry be- low border.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
EoR GAR sToLEN-Ford car X

FOR CAR sIoLEN-Ford car No. 1263e, owned by M D. Hathaway. Route Six. R. F. D., was stolen from in front of the Boston Store on Wash ington street between 6:30 and 2 o'clock last night. At 1 o'clock this morning there was no trace of the thieves reported
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

for him to do so, to pay s2O month toward her support until she is l2 years old and $50 a month after she has attained that age.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading the Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
PLAN HONOR TO ROOSEVELT
Suggestions Have Been Made to Name
TranscontinentaI Highway After
Former President.

Memorials to the dead and tributes
TO the living in the form of highways
is a plan which is catching the
popular fancy everywhere. Since
France christened street in honor
of Wilson, Tientsin, China, has done
the same thing, and elsewhere sugges-
tons have been made that a trans
continental highway be named in
honor of Roosevelt. Louisiana is plan
ming Victory oak way and sentiment
Is reflected by movements to rename
streets and highways after heroes of
the war in other states.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

MaIIon George H.. captain 1920 infantry, SD
division, Kansas City, Mo.
Manning, Sidney E., corporal, Company G, 167th
infantry, AID division, Flomaton Ala.
Mestrovtch, James l., sergeant, Company G,
18th infantry, 28th division, Fresno, Cal
Miles, L. Wardaw, captain, 30Sh infantry. 77th
division, Princeton, N ].
Miller, Oscar F., major. 361st infantry, 9lst d.
vision, Los Angeles, CAL Deceased
McMurtry George G., captain 30Sth infantry, 18th
division, New York city,
Neibaur, Thomas c., private, Company NJ. 167th
infantry 42d division, Sumner City. Idaho.
o'Shea, Thomas E., corporal, machine gun COM
pany, 10Th infantry, 9th division. Summit, N. J.
Deceased.
Peck Archie A., private, Company A, 3O7th In
fantry nth division, HOrnell. N Y.
Perkins, Michael j., private first class, Company
D. 101st infantry, 26th division. Boston. Mass.
Pike, Emery j.. lieutenant colonel, division ma
chine gun officer S2nd division. Des Moines. la.
Deceased.
Pope, Thomas A., corporal Company E. 13lst In
fantry SD division. Chicago.
Prultt, John H., corporal, 18th company, 9th regi-
ment of marines, I'd division, Phoenix, Ariz. De-
ceased.
Regain, Patrick, seconds lieutenant 115th In
fantry, Doth division Los Angeles. Cal
Robb, George S., first lieutenant, Booth infantry,
93d division. Sana, Kan.
Roberts, Gerald w., corporal. tank corps San
Francisco, Cal Deceased.
Sampler, Samuel H., sergeant, Company NJ. 142d
Infantry 36th DIVISION Mangum, Okla
sandIin, Willie, private, Company A. 1920 In
fantry 33d division, Hayden, KY
Sawelson, William, sergeant, Company -, 312th
infantry 18th division, Harrison, N. ]. Deceased.
Seibert, Floyd M, sergeant Company +. 364th
infantry 9st division Salinas, Cal.
sknker, Alexander r., captain. 13Sth infantry,
Both division, st. Louis, Mo. Deceased
Slack Clayton X. private, Company f, 124th in
fantry 31st DIVISION Lampson, Wis.
Smith, Frederick E.. lieutenant colonel 30Sth In
fantry nth division, Portland Ore. Deceased
Taiey, Edward r., sergeant. Company L. 117th
infantry Both division Russellvllle, Tenn.
Turner, Harold T., corporal Company F. 142d
infantry, Beth division. Seminole. Okla. Deceased.
Turner, William S., first lieutenant 1O5th In
fantry 9th division, Dorchester, Mass.
Var, Iersal, Louis, sergeant, Company NJ 9th In
fantry I'd division, Newark. N. ].
ViIiepigue, John c.. corporal, Company NJ, 18th
infantry Both division Camden, n. c.
Walker, Reder, sergeant. Company A. 105th
infantry 9th division, Noreland Norway
Ward, Calvin private Company D, 117th in,
fantry Both division, Morrstown, Tenn.
West, Chester H., first sergeant, Company D.,
383d infantry. Dist division Idaho Falls Idaho
WhittIesey Charles w.. lieutenant colonel 30Sth
infantry nth division Pittstield Mass
Wickersham, J. Hunter second lieutenant. 1854
infantry S9th division, Denver. Colo. Deceased.
Void, Nels, private, Company l. 13Sth infantry,
Both division Mcintosh, MINI. Deceased
Woodfll, Samuel. first lieutenant (now captainl
Gath infantry, Goth division, Fort Thomas Ky.
York. Alvin c., sergeant. Company G. 32sth In,
fantry SD division, Pail Mall, Tenn
tCopyrisht. 1919 Western Newspaper Union,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
IMPROVE ROADS FOR TRUCKS
Bureau Of Markets Arrives at Conclu-
sion Motor Vehicles Have Passed
Experimental Stage.

Inadequate highways are one Of the
penalties with which the user Of high
way transportation must contend, says
Bulletin No. TO, recently issued by
the bureau of markets. The depart
ment arrives Mt the conclusion that
the motortruck has passed the expert
mental stage. but says that before 1t
can attain its fullest usefulness the
highways must be improved.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Mary Still Lives.

pupil in her school In mid-western
city. She held the record for Junior
Red Cross work, and aspired to hold
he record as Banneret Knight In
the health crusade. One morning re-
Gently Mary saw her teacher on the
street and. running up to her. said:
Good morning, teacher" and in
reat hurry, as if fearing she might
orget, added: "Oh! Miss Bow. I've
AIKEN my ten breaths and I'm still
breathing"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
GOOD
ROADS
KEEP ROADS IN GOOD REPAIR
Concrete or Special Road Brick Set in
Cement Over Concrete Founda-
ton is Favored.

The war and the consequent railroad
congestion imposed heavy traffic bur.
dens upon our highways; burdens. in
fact. much greater than the roads were
built to sustain. To make matters
still worse, laDor and repair materials
were scarcer during the war, and many
roads as result are now in deplora-
BILE condition. As the preacher would
say, they are more holy than right
eous."
The year 1919 is going to witness an
immense road repair movement And
the work should be at least fairly
permanent. Merely throwing dirt or
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
DURABLE ROAD SAVES MONEY
Saving of Eight Cents Per Ton Mile
Can Be Effected in Transporta-
ton Costs Alone.

The report of the joint congressfon-
al committee which investigated high.
way economics In 1914 shows that u
saving of eight cents per ton mile can
be effected in transportation costs
when a road is lifted from the dirt to
the durable class. This does not take
into account increased real estate val
uations or social advantages resulting
from the improvement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

Service.
loose stones in the holes is a sheer
waste of time, because after few
automobiles and trucks go over the
roads these loose materials are pushed
out again and conditions are as bad
as ever.
Broken stones and tar binder are
the only satisfactory repair materials
for macadam roads, and many i'm.
proved country roads are Of that type.
1t is beginning to be realized that
concrete or special road brick set in
cement over concrete foundation
must be used for truck roads designed
to carry heavy truck traffic Any
thing cheaper and less stable simply
means bad roads and constant repairs.
For laterals or main roads in sparse
ly settled countries where traffic is not
heavy and when the amount available
for road construction is not large, tar
macadam highways are quite satisfac.
tory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

HE United States of America is pre-
pairing an illustrated history of the
great war which will tell exactly
what happened when the Huns hit
the Yanks. In the meantime con-
gress has picked out a few sample
fighting Yanks and awarded them
the Medal of Honor, not for doing
their mere duty, but for "conspicu-
Gus gallantry and intrepidity above
and beyond the call of duty" In.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20

Oh, the English Irish an the 'owln' scotties
too
The Canucks and Austrlee-u an the airy French
poiu-
The only thing that bothered us in all staggerin
ranks
Was wot in ell would 'appen wen the TINS ad 1T
the Yanks
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Sunf,ower PHILOSOPHER,

II doesn't do any good to hurry I'M
less you have something to do when
you get there.-Topeka Capital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Good DRAINAGE Necessary.

The most necessary requirement Of
4 good road Is n solid, bone-dry foun-
datlon. This means good drainage
arst, last and all the time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Trees Along Highways.

Trees at Il distance of 80 or 60 feet
apart along the highway add to its
comfort and pleasing appearance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-20
Makes Hauling Easy.

Easy to town, and easy to ride.
Make farmers hauling and ioa0
fairly glide.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

To find work, go to work and
look for it.
A skeptic is a man who doubts
his own fish stories.
A wise barber asks the young
man if he wishes a hair cut.
Lots of people who rob Peter
to pay Paul manage to stand
Paul off.
Many a man salts away money
in the brine of other peoples
tears.
She may be a thing of beauty
until you see her emerging from
the surf.
A warship goes out OH a whal-
ing voyage when it starts out to
whip somebody.
1t is a good thing for some
people that the necessities of life
do not include brains.
When a girl starts out to be-
come engaged she leaves no
stone unturned-not even a soil
taire.
1t sometimes happens that the
woman who is disappointed in
love isn't disappointed in mar
riage.
A wise man imagines that he
is engaged in a game of flirta-
ton until he wakes up and finds
himself married.
Every cloud has a silver lin
ing. That is where clouds have
the bulge on trousers pockets.
Some spectators are anxious
to get in on the ground floor,
but there are others who prefer
to climb porches.
Although a soft answer may
turn away wrath. there are
times when one derives more
satisfaction from calling a man a
liar.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS
M. L. Ayers today purchased
from Robert Amber the build
ing on Main street occupied by
Mr.. Ayers as real estate office,
and the building occupied by T.
Thompson's jewelry store.
Miss Laura Twilegar of Lucille
and Edward Clark were married
July 2 at Council. The bride is
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Twile-
gar of Lucille, and for a number
of years has been a successful
teacher in Idaho county. The
bridegroom is a young stockman
and is we'll known throughout
the Salmon river country.
w. Y. Root, an escaped inmate
from the state asylum for insane
at Orofino, was taken in custody
by Deputy Sheriff Hartman,
Monday, at the Percy Puryear
ranch near Sites. Root was
brought to Grangeville and plac-
ed in the county Jail, pending
arrival of an official from the
asylum.
w. H. Baldwin and A. L.
Wright, mining men of Spokane
and James G. Irwin of Los Ange-
les, were in Grangeville this
week on their way to Florence,
where they have mining proper
ty, which they will operate this
summer. The three men COM
prise the Big Three Gold Mining
company, and are to operate for
the third summer in the Flor
ence section. They intend to in
stall mill to treat the ore.
They have a free milling PROPOSE
ton. .-..
Jim Boyd, aged 62 years, died
Monday at the county home and
was laid to- rest by Undertaken
Hancock in Prairie View ceme-
terry on the following day. Mr..
Boyd was born in Pennsylvania
and was a pioneer of this section
and worked for a number of
years with Contractor A. j. Tur-
ner, his last job in this city be-
ing on the Imperial hotel. Some
years ago he lost one of his legs
and since that time had been an
! inmate of the county home. No
known relatives survive him as
i far as the authorities have been
able to ascertain.
Alonzo F. Brown of Grange
vile, a member of Company E,
and Miss Lora Johnston, of Lew
iston, were married Sunday in
Lewiston. The ceremony took
place at 1 o'clock in the after
noon in the Christian church,
the Rev. N. E. Beach of Clarks-
ton officiating. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Johnston of Lewiston, and the
bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Brown Of Grangeville.
Miss Genevieve Edmundson of
Grangeville represented Idaho
county in memorial exercises
held last week in Moscow, for
soldiers and sailors of central
and north Idaho counties who
died in the great war. One
young woman from each county
carried a wreath bearing a rose
for each fallen hero, and Miss
Edmundson was selected to
carry Idaho county's wreath,
which was dedicated to the
memory of the fallen soldiers
and sailers. The memorial ex-
ercises were featured by an adj
dress by President Lindley of
thn University of Idaho
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
"MoNEY MADv

Mae Marsh always does things
differently, even when a wrath
full parent delivers himself of an
ultifnatum that she drive her
sweetheart from their home or
go with him and suffer the con-
Sequences. She choose the for
mer course in her latest Gold
wynn Picture, Money Mad" by
Lois Zellner, which comes to the
.Orpheum Theatre Thursday,
July 24th.
Miss Marsh, as Elsie Dean de-
parts from the usual custom of
heroines in order to get the jew
els and money bequeathed to her
by her mothers will. She sus-
poets her stepfather and a
woman who seeks to marry him
of having designs on her wealth.
In her plan to obtain her legacy
Elsie gives her stepfather the
impression that she is not in
love with her schoolday sweet
heart, who all along has aided
Elsie in her attempts to obtain
her fortune. But her parents
never knew that shortly follow
ing her sweetheart's expulsion
from the house Elsie had writ
ten him a note explaining her ac-
ton.
By a clever scheme her step
father and his INSCRIPTIONS
woman associate are trapped and
forced to give Elsie her legacy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
NOTICE.

All property owners whose
sidewalks were repaired by the
city are requested to call on w.
w. Belknap, city clerk on or be-
fore August / and settle for
same. If not settled for on OF
before this date, will be assess
ed against said property with
penalty attached.
1872 John Funke, City Marshall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

''Idaho Gold" health and
strength producer. 24-tf