davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

On form John had all the edge He had the rep of an old stager, having acquired the title of Knock Out John nie in several bouts with Kid Spain. Battling France and others.
 This was Young Americas first ring test.
 e. Victim, alias George III. L Corn wallis, and Gen. Howe were in Bulls corner. B. Arnold got in later on.
 e. Washington, Ike Putnam, and a bunh of others were Young Ameri ca's seconds.
 "The first round opened with a right hook to Bills bunkerhill which drew blood
 Everybody cheered.
 Bust him in the eye.' they yelled at Young America.
 Instead, he hit him on Ticonderoga.
 Bull counaered with a right to Long Island leaving his adversary a bit ] groggy and hanging to the ropes.
 Hold him, kid, hold him. J. Han cock yelled
 Just as Bull was getting set for a haymaker, Young America slid out 1 from the path of the pile driver and did G. Washington across the Dela- ware. Bull sent his glove through a 1 | blow on Princeton.
 Bell rang on first round.
 Kid France is in Young America s corner.
 Round two opened with much spar ring and clinching. Before the bell rang Young America rushed bull onto the ropes and closed an eye with two sharp lops on Saratoga Young America scorned a body blow at his l Philadelphia doing a Valley Forge. to | get to the center of the ring
 Round three saw Bull weakening. 1 Age was beginning to tell. Youth must be served
 Put him to sleep the gang cried. | Shut his other eye!'
 The youngster landed a Monmouth i square to the jaw. Bull clinched to save his hide. In the break away he ! hit at Savannah and Charleston. But he lacked steam. There was nothing back of his punches.
 Round four was filled with stalling both battlers getting their wind.
 Round five was the last in which Bull showed a trace of his old time form. He landed heavy to the stom ach with a Cornwallis and the kid lost his Gen. Gates. Bull fouled with a 1 al i the counting.
 Round six found the kid in tip-top shape and Bull all but gone Young America landed whale of a blow at | Cowpens. Bull went down but got up before the referee had finished the 1 ten.
 s.'The kid got all set for the sleep producer. but Bull clinched at Guilford l Court House, and was pasted a hot one on Eutaw Springs as the kid broke away from the cljneh.
 Finish him, kid John Adams hol- lered
 Knock his teeth down his throat T. Jefferson screamed
 Young America knew all he had to do to put the slumber tag on his op- ponent was to reach his solar plexis, so he got all set to feint with his left and landed the uuieter with his right.
 The kid rushed Bull to the ropes whaling away with both fists as quickly as he could land and let go The sight was a pitiful one. The one time champion staggered around the ring. falling to the floor only to be picked up. only to go down again.
 2. Say, ham Hi fightin' a bloomin sledge hammer he asked.
 Then through the open guard the kid sent home the last blow of the battle. The knockout landed on Bulls Yorktown.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE
 GREAT LAKES

Travel via Detroit & Cleveland Navi- gation Co. Daily service between De troit and Buffalo. Leave Detroit , % P. NJ. Leave Buffalo G.: co P M. Daily service between Detroit and Cleveland; i; leave both points 10:45 P. NJ, arrive at destination early following morning. Day trips Detroit and Cleveland July and August daily (except Sunday's) S:S0 A. M., arrive destination 4:00 P. Nj. Four trips per week between Tole- do, Detroit, Alpena. Mackinac Island via coast line to Mackinac. Railroad tickets are honored on all D. & c. steamers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
WlSHFUL WAITING

Small Edward was spending the afternoon with his aunt in the suburbs. After he had been at play for a time he said.
 Aunt Beatrice, name said l wasn { to ask you for a piece of cake but she didn't tell me not. to take it if you of fered it to me."-Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
------O--------- PROTECTED HIS ToNSILS

John Lay denies the story that he had his tonsils sunburned by gazing skyward Friday afternoon at the air plane that was cutting didos in the sky. He says the machine shifted it's position often enough to keep him turning about so that part of the time hIs mouth was in the shade.-Sikeston Standard.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Lady Baden-P Powell, chief guide of the Girl Guides of Great Britain, is accompanying her brother on his trip to America and Canada. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell is the father of the Boy Scouts. He organized the Boy Scouts of Great Britain in 1905. The couple will visit Washington and other American cities, which means that many Boy Scout activities will take place throughout the country Caring the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
1agsb EslESss Css5i S.sas ,.sses ogseO \A1ssi5 ML
WATER REPORT FOR JULY 3
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday fair, extreme west, unsettled, possibly local showers cen- tral and east portions. slightly cooler. Saturday partly cloudy.
 New Mexico-Friday and Saturday, local thundershowers; cooler extreme east portion.
 West Texas-Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Such is Life
By O. B. Joyful

The sport editor of July i, 1776, wrote it this way:
 Packers and trainers of Young America met at Independence hall to- day to draw up the paper for the big bout for the championship of the new world
 Young America.
 No one admitted representing John Bull. but he had boosters outside the building, especially in New England, where his following was considerable.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW7

The Republican Information Bu reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accu- rate and authoritative answers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which information can be had from the unparalleled re- sources of the various federal gov ernment departments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the gov ernment service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each. inquiry. State clearly the in- formation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican Informs-
 ton Bureau,
 Frederic J. Raskin, Director
 Washington, Q. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
 PHOENIX

# you are leaving Phoenix on summer trip, surely you want to have the Arizona Republican follow you, in order to keep posted on the things going on in Phoenix and vi- cinity.
 We will be glad to send the Arizona Republican to anyone for any length of time for 75 cents per month, or s20o for three months.
 You may change your address just as often as you desire and we will positively guarantee good service
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess lng temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. IS degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2.96 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.17 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, .79 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
FORTY.NiNERs CARAVAN
FEATURE OF ''THE ARYAN'
Triangle Play with w. S. Hart
as the Star Has Much His
tOric Interest

Suffering endured by the pio-
neers of the West in the days
when the advance guard Of civil
lization travelled by mule and OK
teams in great, winding wagon
trains. are graphically depicted
in 'The Aryan," the Triangle
feature in which William S.
Hart is starred. An entire COM
pany, composed of more than
100 people and equipped with
the complete paraphernalia of
Hartsville's days of "49" de-
partment, consisting of OK
teams, prairie schooners and
stare coaches, iourneved to the
Moiave desert for the proper
atmosphere. A location on tho
old Santa Fe trail was found
suitable for the purpose.
Pioneer towns of the West are
also shown in the production,
two of them having been con-
stfucted at, HaPtville. One is
said to he a renroduction of the
ghost city of Bodie, known as
the 'homerof bad men," Will
he seen at the Orpheum, Satur-
day, June 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

as the government lifts the ban
on amateur operations, if plans
of local men are carried out.
Thomas Thompson, Grangeville
jeweler has a radio outfit all
ready for operations as soon as
government restrictions, in eff
feet until the treaty of peace is
signed, are lifted. w. McNutt,
it is said, will put up a RADIO out
fit in Elk City and w. E. Pari-
sot will install a wireless outfit
at the Bullion mine, in the Flor
ence, section.
j. E. Graham of the Fai1view
section was Sin the city the first
of the week closing up a deal for
the sale of his 315 acres of farm
land situated in that section of
the county. The purchasers
were Fred Miller of the Snyder
Miller harness company, and o.
R. Munro of Mt. Idaho. The
consideration, we were inform
ed was in the neighborhood of
S75 per acre. Mr.. Graham nege-
tiated the deal without any as.
sistance and will give possession
the latter part of this month.
He will probably buy again in
the near future.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
GUARD AGATNST ACCIDEN4a

GUARD AGAINST ACCIDENT
mo Accident Week" schedul-
ed for June % to % inclusive is.
already arousing interest among
all officers and employees of rail-
roads and the federal railros d
administration is fostering the
movement in every way posi-
BILE.
The regional supervisor Of
Safety of Northwestern railroads
has set aside the week from
June % to % inclusive, for
no-accident week, on all rail-
roads in the Northwestern dis
trict. A meeting of the Safety
Committee of the Camas Prairie
railroad was held in the office
of R. s. Hanrahan, superinten-
dent, May Goth, and steps were
taken to make ,no-accident week
on the Camas Prairie railroad
complete success.
The members of the commit
tee and all employees of the rail
road solicit the cooperation of
shippers and the public, to aid
them in conserving the most
valuable thing in the world,
human life and limb.
Reports from 1874 roads out of
1856 reporting to the safety sec
ton for January and February,
1919, show $40 less killed and
1888 less injured than in the
corresponding period of 1918.
In the central western region.
for the first three months. of
1919, there were 90 less killed
and 1850 less injured thar in
the same months of 1918. This
is verv good showing. but in
tensified activities will very
materially enhance themselves.
1t naturally is the desire of
every officer and emplove, that
his own line shall he the "Top
Notcher" when the final returns
of the canpaion are received.
md with this idea in mind the
first incentive Of everyone
should be to remove, to the
greatest possible degree, anv-
thing that does not foster this
end.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
COUNTY SEAT. NEWS ITEMS

George d. Stanbery has. pur-
chased from L. Fordham his
ranch of 149 acres, just south
of GrangeviHe. Price was $751;
30 an acre, including the grow
ing crop. Mr.. Stanbery recent
ly sold his ranch in the Winona
section. The deal was made by
M. L. Ayers.
Miss Elsie Stanbery has re-
turned home from Berkeley,
CAL, where she spent the last
year as a student at the Uni
versity of California. It was
Miss Stanbery's' first year. at
the university, and she was so
we'll pleased with the location
and the courses she is pursuing
that she decided Ito return next
fall.
I. E. Zuver claims tht distinc-
ton of -being-the first person to
drive an automobile over the
portion Of the North and South
highway which has been COM
pleted. Mr.. Zuver, in company
with Mrs. Zuver and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Faust last Sunday
drove for a distance of two and
one-halfI miles over the north
end the the new road.
judge Wallace N. Scales OF
the Tenth judicial district has
BEEN called to Wallace, where he
will occupy the bench in place OF
Judge Woods at an adjourned
session of the district court
which will convene on June IL.
The Judge of that district has
been disqualified in the cases
that will come before Judge
Scales, one of which is the case
of Whelan & Mortimer against
the Wofwarth company, which
is aSstoek transaction involving
many thousands of dollars.
Luther B. Case, during. the
last year superintendent of the
Grangeville public schools, will
not remain in Grangeville ano-
Their year, Superintendent Case
was reelected, but has decided to
spend the coming year in post
graduate work in the east. He
will depart next week for Chica-
go, to pursue a summer course
at tht University of Chicago.
and then will take up advanced
studies in educational work "a
Columbia university, New York
City. No choice has been made
a successor to Mr.. Chase.
Wireless Geographic commu-
nication between Grangeville
and points in the mountain
country viii be a reality as soon
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
FEWER THIS YEAR.

This seems to be an offyear
for grasshoppers, according to
entomologists of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, who recently made a sur
vey of the grasshopper situation
in a number Of counties in
southwestern Iowa that were
badly infested last year. Ac-
cording to the report only a
few counties in that section are
likely to suffer this season. A
comparatively small number of
eggs were deposited last fell.
probably due to prasitic insects
having killed most of tho hon
pers before that time. Excent
in the counties mentioned, fI1llv
85 per cent of the epgs that
were deposited have since been
destroyed by insects that feed
IN them. The success of the use
Of poisoned bait was also noticed
hy the entomolopists. Very few
eggs could be found on the
farms where poisoned bran YVES
used last simmer. but on other
farms near by the egos were un-
usually abundant. This differ
ence was so great as tn no no
ticeable even in adjacent fields.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
May the best man win-th

q May the best man win-the
pretty bridemaid.
In mailing a lie it is good
plan to clinch' the liar.
Fame is a plant that cannot
be forced in a dollhouse.
Better hold on to what you
have than to reach for what you
can't get.
Some men call women angels
but then you can't believe a
word some men say.
The race is not always to the
swift. The fastest colors are
those that won't run.
Medicine may be taken at re-
gular intervals, but hints may
be taken at any time.
Probably no man ever wanted
the earth more than" the one
who is making his first trip
across the pond.
A man always does himself a
good turn when he turns up an
alley to dodge saloon.
Self-made women outnumber
self-nade men a dozen to one
as any dealer in cosmetics will
tell vou.-
Whiskey is one of the rules
that declines to work both ways.
1t provides headaches, but head
aches won't provide whiskey.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
no DISTRIBuTE TRuCKS.

More than $45,000,000 worth
of motor trucks are about to be
distributed by the Secretary of
Agriculture through the Bureau
of Public Roads to the State
Highway Departments. These
trucks have been declared sur
plus by the War Department
and are being distributed to the
states under the provisions of
Section 7 of the Post Office Ap-
propriation Bill. They must be
used by the states on road con-
structed in whole or in part by
federal aid. for which $200,000,-
900 in addition to the former
appropriation was given to the
states under the same bill. All
that the states must do to ac-
1uire the use of these 10000
trucks, which range in capacity
from two to five tons. is to pay
the loading freight charges.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
COMES TO AMERICA.

A humble fruit peddler in
Genoa, Tony is lured to America
by a rich wholesale fruit mer-
chant, Vincenzio, to work as a
push-cart slave for the latter.
Tony's optimism is dissipated
by hardships and squalor. He
falls for Rosa Picciano, the
daughter of his boarding house
keeper, and consummates the
wedding with a celebration that
adds an additional load to his
debts.
- Rosa is faithless to Tony. Des-
pair settles over him. A child
arrives and brings a little sun
shine into his darkened life.
Mamie DeanJ a little, factory
girl, is the baby's friend and
Tony's defender.
Tony teaches his child to re-
verence the American flag.
Rosa eliminates an illicit love
affair with Hans, a neighbor-
hood butcher, by obtaining a
divorce from Tony and the pos
session of the child he loves SO
dearly. Tony goes mad with
grief. His friends ieer him with
the news that Guilia, his child
is in realty the daughter of
Hans.
Tony seek revenge and is
about to kill Hans when, his
child intervenesfin the height of
the struggle. Rosa assures
him that the men lied about
Gulilia's parentage, but to Tony
his love for Guilia is a stronger
right than the mere question of
parentage. He leave with Guilia
and at home finds Mamie wait
ing. To be seen at the OFpheum,
Sunday, June 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
FANNIE WARD: IN "THE
YELLOW TICKET

One of the priceless collec-
tons Of the amusement world
ranking with the Lillian Russell
complexion, and the Gaby Des-
lys head dress is the Fannie
Ward collection of jewels. Miss
Ward will appear at the head of
astar cast in Pathe's adaptation
of A. H. Woods great stage sue
cess, '"The Yellow Ticket" at
the Orpheum Theatre, Tuesday,
June 18th.
Miss Ward has used many of
her priceless jewels in her
screen successes and the coIlec-
ton is the envy of the smart
set.
The famous actress is noted
for another variety of Jewels
jewels of thought. A recent ex-
ample of the latter follows:
"Show me the clothes a wom-
an wears and I will tell you how
old her mind is" says Miss
Ward. "The calendar is hum
bug, and by turning ones
thoughtsNto things of youth one
can turn; back many pages"
"By that I do not mean to
prescribe daily persual of the
multiplication table, nor playing
with dolls. My idea is not to en-
courage second childhood, but to
hold constantly before one the
dreams and ideals of youth. In
my code of thought it is almost
q sacrilege for anyone to think
I am too old to do so and so.'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
voLLMERaTo CELEBRATE.

A contract has been made
with the Northwest Aircraft
Co., of Spokane to give aero
plane exhibitions during the big
celebration at Vollmer July 4th
and 5th. The company has a
record of many successful exhi-
billions in the Northwest. The
exhibition at Vollmer will be one
of the several big events of the
celebration. Flights will be
made each day, and all the latest
twists in air navigation will be
demonstrated. The event re-
calls that very few aeroplane ex-
hibitions have been given on the
mountain. and is creating wide
spread interest.
Other events on the program
for the big time include the "Set
'eni Straight" round up, base
bah, fireworks. parade. speakh. -
etc. In fact Vollmer is SORT of
spreading itself to make the af-
fair one grand success.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
BEWARE OF FOREST FIRES.
Is Idaho county to- suffer

Is Idaho county to- suffer
from forest fires this summer?
The answer is largely up to
the citizens of the county. Last
year approximately so percent
of the fires were caused by
human agencies and resulted
from carelessness. Property
destroyed by fire lessons to that
extent the county's wealth-it
may not be our property, per-
sonallv. but we share in the loss
Just the same. You can pre-
vent such loss by care yourself,
by telling YOUR neighbor, and re-
porting all fires to the nearest
forest officer. What are you
going to do about it?
Zip Top" the flower of
fi0urS. 2S-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mef-
chant himself has implicit
faith-else he will not adj
vertiSe it. You are safe in
patronizing the mer-
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because their
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. /: !:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13
WAS KILLED ON GRAnE..

WAS KILLED ON GRADE.
Rollen Farris, the 17-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Farris
OF. Grangevile was killed Thurs
day on the Whitebird grade.
According to the Grangeville
Globe the sad accident happened
as follows:
Rollen Farris left Grangeville
last Thursday morning with a
four-horse load of coal, stated
to be some 5000 pounds for
Camp 2. There was no breech-
ing on the harness of his wheel
ers but the young man, who is
stated to have been an expert
teamster, had the precaution to
nave the blacksmith place his
brakes in first class condition.
AT the top of the hill he was
met by his father, r. J. Farris
who looked over his outfit and
noted there was no breeching on
the harness of the wheel team.
The boy stated to him that
there was to have been a heavy
log chain left at the top of the
hill for him so that he could
rough-lock down the hill, but
the chain was not there. Before
leaving his son the father told
the boy that if anything hap
pened on going down, to jump.
1t is presumed that the wagon
hit a rock which caused the
brake to become loosened and
that before he could recover the
brake the heavy load was upon
the horses and they started to
run. When the accident hap
pened he was nearing the bot
tom of the old grade and was in
plain sight of Camp No. 2, and
Joe Dysard and others who were
below and could see the horses
running. He had negotiated
the worst part Of the grade and
if he had stayed with the load
for fifty or sixty yards further
he might have been safe. From
the circumstances surrounding
the case it seems that the boy
jumped from the wagon on the
high side and when he reach
ed the bank there was nothing
for him to hold to, and it is pre-
stunned that he rolled back into
the road in front of the hind !
wheels of the wagon which pass
ed over his chest. The wheel
encountered his right arm first |
and passed over his chest dia-
gonally and off the point of his
left shoulder.
The team ran into the bank a.
short distance further on and
the wheelers were under the
wagon. The men coming up
from the camp to the injured
driver later pushed the wagons
back off the horses.
Joe Dysard and the men &C
companying him from the camp
found Rolen unconscious. They
carried him back to the camp
and sent for DR.. w. A. Foskett
of Whitebird, who reached there
about thirty minutes later, but
life had flown from the body a
few minutes before his arrival.
The Young man never spoke af-
ter the accident but at times his
lips were seen to move as ifFl
he was making an effort to do
so.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

Frank Edgington Of Vollmer
was a business visitor in Cot
tonwood Thursday and while
here purchased the bar fixtures
belonging to John Funke which
Mr.. Edgington will use in his
pool room and soft drink estab-
ishment at Ito.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

idaho Gold" a health and
strength producer. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

idaho Gold" the real family
24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-13

Zip Top" the flower of
flOurs. 2S-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-25
8Af4SiS|t$ |8|A|| n !''f'I

vehicle. which will be displayed az
the Dreamond theatre next Friday
Jan. 2, only
The story concerns young and
unsophisticated girl OF the Middle
West who becomes initiated into the
ways OF the smart set and from tho
on IL a slave to that kind Of life until
she is finally awakened and finds
that beneath the glitter and glamo'
OF society lies dark current which
sooner or later penetrates 10 the
outer surface and ongulfs It's victim
Miss Clayton Is afforded an exec
lent opportunity to display her cm3
tional talents as the picture abound
with highly dramatic situations.