davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28

The Mutual Creamery Co.
are the pioneers in offering
cash to dairymen for good
cream. We need much more
to supply our trade.
Mutual Creamery Co.,
Lewiston. Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28

When you want comfortable
room, register at the Guy. 46-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28
Fairview Notes

Mrs. Roy Morgan visited at the
Richard Winegaroner home in Le-
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Gottenburg went to
Lewiston Wednesday to visit rela-
tives.
James Helton and wife visited at
Pete Stump's and Jake Berriman's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Freshman,
Floyd and Edna Freshman, James
Helton and wife, Glen Freshman
and wife and Roy Glenn were
guests. Sunday, at dinner served
by Mrs. Virgil Fleshman, in honor
of Mrs. T. ]. Fleshman's fiftieth
birthday. Mrs. Fle>hman received
many useful birthday gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz are visiting
Mrs. Shultz' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wolff.
Mrs. May Mccall visited Mrs.
Amiel Peters last Wednesday,.
The T. H. Daugherty family are
recovering nicely from an attack
of the flu.
With from SIX to eight inches of
snow we might enjoy sleigh ride
if the roads were made up of some
thing besides foot-deep mud.
Most Fairview people are anxious
to begin building good roads as
soon and as speedily as possible.
FOR SALE Beardless Barley for
seed. Mark Means Co., Lewiston,
Idaho, 10.4t.
Registered Duroc Boar For Sale,
narrowed July 3, 1918, Sired by
Worthwhile Lad End, Grand Cham
pion at the N. w. Livestock Show
at Lewiston 1917. Defender blood.
Large type. 200 lbs in months. A.
N. Rognstad. loft.
Yellow Dent Seed Corn. rs bus.
yield last year. A. N. Rognstad.
RE- loft.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From 3 year old S. G. White Leg
horns. They are healthy, vigorous
and heavy layers. $l.25 per setting
of Is. 1925 for 3 settings. $500
for 5 settings. $500 per 100 eggs.
j. C. Hamil, Jullaetta. Phone
1 3425. 9-tf.
A SNAP
If you want to buy piano ano
want one of the best there is on the
market, in beautiful oak finish, not
scar or scratch on it, eXtraordin
arily good tone, you can get one
dirt cheap. Have only had this in
strument year. Inquire Gazette. tt
Get good, home-cooked meal a
the Guy. Good service and court
eous treatment. 46-ft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-28

Stud books for sale at the Gazette
office. loft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

, suit, he went against Johnson and put up showing that was pitiful to an ex- treme.
 Johnson didn't think much of Willard. He couldn't figure out how the white giant had a chance So Johnson trained but little in Havana. He didn't throw his heart and soul into the work didn' | strive to the limit of his powers to whip himself into shape. And he went into the battle fat and miles removed from the form he showed in Reno five years before.
 Willard dropped Johnson in the twenty sixth.
 And now Willard, according to many, has fallen victim to the folly of over confidence. There is the assertion that he didn't figure that Dempsey was other than an overrated rngman. Jess dis likes training of the rigorous type. The accusation is made that he loafed along rather than battle to get himself as near as possible to Havana condition.
 And now on the eve of the second most important battle of his career, Will lard isn't in the superlative condition necessary to battle so great an antagon- ist as Dempsey" is the sentiment
 Maybe those who reason that way are wrong; maybe Willard, despite the fact that he may look little flabby, has the stuff inside to carry him along at any pace that Dempsey elects. But if he hasn't, if he goes into that battle soft and prone to weariness if the pace is fast, Willard faces disaster that can be avoided only if he is fortunate enough to land his vicious uppercut, or his crashing right hook, before Dempsey can chop him to point where all of Willard's attacking powers are nulled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
GARCIA WILL AID
 LOVELESS JULY 4

Garcia, the Cuban star from St. Bernard college, will share with Smoky Bob Loveless the task of pitching Rob Rads- daIe's all-star team to victory over Georee Millar's all-star aggregation from Westfield on July 4 at Bessemer.
 Garcia is the pitcher who made such a phenomenal record at St. Bernard this year. and who has already been signed for the season of 1921 by Scout Dick Kin sella for 'Muggsy' McGraw's New York Giants No less authority than Lonnie Noogin Alabama's most success ful baseball coach, said this spring that if there was a better pitcher in the south than Philpsot the Georeia star, who has been signed by Connie Mack for his Philadelphia Athletics, that it was this same wonderful Cuban giant
 It looks like the biggest crowd that ever saw an amateur game in the Bir- mingham district will see the all-stars try to bring about Westfield's first de- feat of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

FISHER FOUND ELLIS
 EASY TO SOLVE
 King Fisher, the Baronial right gar dener, took rather kindly to the serves of Wild William and pasted out three bingles during the melee, but his team mates left him hign and dry on the sacks. Sigman pitched nice game and with perfect backing might have scored a shut-out.
 Fisher started the first inning with a single to right and stole second but Me Donald, Stevenson and Duncan couldn' deliver. In the second Ellis singled after one was gone but Webb and Peters were easy outs. After Sigman had grounded out in the third Fisher got his second hit but went out stealing on the hit and run. Mcdonald then doubled to right, and Moley muttered something about the irony of fate. Stevenson flied out PAT GIVES THE PILL
 AN AWFUL LONG RIDE
 Pat Duncan caught one of Ellis fast balls on the end of his bat in the fourth and drove it down the right field foul line where it bounced into the bleachers and went for a home run. Thereafter only one hit was gained off Ellis, although an error in the ninth raised the hopes Of fans. After two were down in the last frame Bernsen hoisted a fly to center which Goivin muffed and Bernie pulled up at second Ellis was passed and Bern sen stole third on the fourth ball. Moley then sent Hairston in to bat for Webb but Lucys best offering was a fly back of second which Myers gobbled.
 Sigman was steady in the first three innings, but the Bears threatened to sew it up in the fourth Golvin walked and Schooner singled. On Ducote's bunt Sig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

man threw out Golvin at third. Coleman then hit terrific liner over second which Eddie Mcdonald by a spectacular jump speared with his gloved hand and doubled Schooner off second
 FLUKE HIT LETS
 BEARS TIE IT UP
 The Bruins crossed the platter for the first time in the seventh frame. Ducote singled to left, took second on a wild pitch and third on Colemans sacrifice bunt With the infield playing in close Miller lifted measly fly back of second which Mcdonald started after but failed to reach and Ducote scored. It looked as if Fisher might had caught it but Eddie was in his way.
 The game was won in the eighth. Mc- Milan bunted down the first line and Bernsen fumbled it although he might have beat the runner to first by perfect playing. Golvin then laid down a pretty bunt, sacrificing the runner. McMillan then stole third as Peters dropped the pitch. Schepner poked a hit to right, scoring McMillan.
 Aside from Sigman's pitching, Ffshs hitting, Duncans homer and Eddie's stop there wasn't much that can be said in favor of the Barons. About half of Mo- biles hits were of the fluky kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
LADIES' TOURNEY
 SETFOR ROEbUCK Female DevOtees of Pasture Pastime to Determine
 City Title

A city championship golf tournament for ladies will be conducted over the course of the Roebuck Country club all next week, beginning Monday, according to an announcement made last night by Frank Sprogell. The qualifying hound will be played Monday and the matches will be arranged in as many flights as the number of entriss will justify.
 'We are anxious to have all the women golfers in the city participate in this tournament said MT. Sprogell We'll be glad to have them out Thursday and Friday to practice for the coming event"
 Birmingham has many expert devotees of the pasture pastime among the fair sex, and competition in the approaching contest should be even more keen than in those matches staged by the whiskered sharks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Travelling Men Meet
 Saturday Afternoon

All H. r. A. and IT. C. T.'s will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at p m saturday. Tickets will be on hand for distribution, and all ball plavers for each team are requested to be on hand so thev may get their uniforms and get strengthened out for practice.
 me man who fail to be in his pla ce last Saturday certainly missed great Heeelng' as no man w,.o heard Dr, Eaves' speech could fail to sell less than 1Oo, tickets, and already there have been sales or 5o to 1000 tickets made to cor porations, societies and churches. and traveling men who are promoting this game expect to dispose of at least 10000 tickets. 'O''
 Mir Baugh has charge of the T. p. A. team and fully exnects to tr,unce the U. T. C.s, but Mir. Upchurch of the IT. T. c. team says the T. P. As simnlv won't be in the race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
ONE BAD INNING BEATS HUB PERDUE Crackers Take Three Out of Four From the League
 Leading Pels

Atlanta, July 2.-Although outbatted two to one, Atlanta made it three out of four for the series from New Orleans today. defeating the Pelicans 1 to l. Perdue pitched no-hit ball until the seventh. Then Galloway, first up. got life on Daubert's error. Herndon singled and Mayer advanced both men by a sac rifice. The Pelican twirler deliberately walked Damrau to get Dykes, a weaker hitter. Dykes doubled and Griffin fol- lowed with triple. Sullivan's home run brought in the only New Orleans tally Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
.HENGEVELD HOLDS CY bARGER'S BIRDS Canavan Hit Hard and Kids Team Coins Runs From
 Chick Errors

Memphis, July 2.-Lttle Rock defeated Memphis, to 1, here today in a game in which the visiting players gave Henge- weld good support and the locals failed to do likewise for Canavan. When Mem phis scored in the ninth 1t was the first time in 43 innings the locals have made tally with Canavan pitching. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
xRan for Ellis in ninth. ZHit for Webb in ninth.

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-McDonald Home Run-Duncan stolen Bases-Bernsen, McMiIlan. Double Play-McDonald to Steven. son.
 Sacrifice Hits-Golvin, Coleman. Myers.
 Base on Balls-Sigman 1. Ellis l. struck Out-Sigman 4, Ellis 3. Wild Pitch-Sigman Left on Bases-Birmingham 5. Mo- bile 6
 Umpires-Johnson and Williams Time of Game-1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
NATIONAL N LEAGUE
bod gers Hit Schunn Hard

New York, July 2.-Brooklyn defeated tne Giants in the second game of the series here today by a score of 4 to 3. brookiyn knocked Schupp out of the box In the sixth. scoring three runs on two nlts' base on balls, tumble by Fietcher and an out Good support held oo~n the score on both sides Score:
 R.H E. SioohIyn ......!......... 000 103 0004 g 0 New fork ............ 001 POO 00O-3 II l Batteries: Mitchell and Krueger. ochupp, Dubuc and Gonzales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Villa Near Chihuahua City

Juarez, Mex, July 2.-Francisco Villas command today was at San Andres, 35 miles south of Chihuahua City, according to official dispatches received here. Air plane scouts were sent from the state capital and federal troops were entrain- ing for San Andres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Sox Rally and Win

Cleveland, July 2.-After Cleveland had tied the score in the eighth iu hlng Chicago won in the ninth, 6 to 4. py punching two singles with two passes Cleveland used four pitchers ana Cnlcago three. Elmer Myers who nas acquired in trade with Phila- deIphla last winter and who recently aes rom overseas. was the most effective of the seven. allowing no t,ts Tn more than five innings: Score.
 p,+. R. H. F.
 patteries-Kerr, Faber, Danforth anu s, Scnalk; Covaleskie. Myers, Phil lips. Uhle and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Celebrate Treaty Signing

San Salvador, Tuesday, July 1.-The signing of the peace treaty was cele- brated by dinner at the American lega- tion here today Those in attendance in cluded President Melendez and members of the cabinet and the diplomatic corps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
GAMES TODAY

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Little Rock. Nashville at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
SPORTS
Loose Playing Behind Lefty Sigman and Inability to Hit
 Ellis Costs BarOns One More
Duncans Home Run, Fishers Hitting and McDonald's Great Catch Furnish Few Rays of Sunshine. Wild Pitch in Seventh Turned the Tide
 Breaks All Against Us
BY Bop McDAvID

Loose support behind Lefty Sigman and inability to hit Wild Bill" Ellis enabled the Bruins romp away with the deciding of the series yesterday by the of Had Pat Duncan been of the game the locals received veneering of whewash for Parcias home into the right field stands accounted for the lone Eddie Mcdonald contributed hairrang stab liner second. stemming an rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
May Pitches Good Ball

Plttsburg, July 2.-St. Louis won their first game of the season in this city to- day when they defeated Pittsburg by a score of to ?. Hamilton was hit freely throughout the game, while May held the locals to three hits and no runs until he passed the first man up in the ninth He was replaced by Sherdell, off whom Southworth hit for a homer into the right field bleachers, scoring Stengel ahead of him. Tuero then took Sherdell' s place and retired the side. Score:
 R.H. E. St. Louis ................ 10o 101 100--4 Il I Pittsburg .... OOoO OOo0 O02-2 u Batteries; May. Sherdell. Tuero and Snyder; Hamilton. Carlson and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Summary Two-base hit, Dyke. Three base hit, Griffin. Double plays, Sheehan to Griffin to Damrau; Galloway to Dykes to Griffin. Struck out, by Perdue 3, by Sheehan 1. Bases on balls, off Perdue 2, off Sheehan 2. Sacrifice hits, Fielder, Deberry, Agnew, Galloway, Mayer. Left on bases, New Orleans 8, Atlanta 2. Time, :35 Empires, Brennan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Pitchers Records
American Association

At St. Paul: St. Paul 8, Milwaukee O. At Louisville: Louisville 6, Indanapo- lis 9.
 At Toledo: Toledo 3, Columbus 2 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis II, Kansas City 6.
 At Louisville: Louisville g. Indianap- oils (13 innings. darkness, second game )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
James Sold to Oakland

Boston. July 2.-"Bi'r' James one of the "big three" who pitched the Boston Braves to a worlds championship in 1914, was sold outright today to the Oakland, Cal, club. James has done lit tie pitching in recent years as result of an injury to his throwing arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Distel, Block. Three-base hit, Grimm. Home run. Hengeveld. Sacrifice hits, Brottem. Christenbury. Double play, Hengeveld to Brottem to Grimm. Base on balls, off Hegeveld 4. Struck out by Hengeveld l., by Canavan 6. Time, :35 Empires, Pfenninger and Shibley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
VOLS WIN OPENER
 BY HITTING HARD Kaufman Gets Two Homers and Tex Mcdonald
 Three Hits

Chattanooga, Tenn, July D. Driving Lohman from the mound In seven innings, Nashville defeated chattanooga in the opening contest of the series this afternoon to 2. Kauf- man secured two homers inside the park. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Browns Win Eas;Iv

st. Louis, July 2.-Collecting 20 hits % .nree Detroit pitchers for a total of IA to 2. Every local player made one or more runs. Score: IF
 Dee1olt ....... 900 001 01e-2 2 8 2 ee, Louis ..... 204 220 13x-14 20 a
 atterles-Leonard. Ayers, Cunning n nam and Ainsmth. Yelle; Weilman and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Summary: Two base hits, Hart, Mc- Donald, Ellam. Three base hits Ander- son; home runs, Kaufman two; stolen base Burke; sacrifice hit, Demoe; sa- crifice fly, Graff; double play Demoe to Gleason.
 Left on bases Nashville 10; Chatta- nooga I; bases on balls off Lohman z off Hodge ,; struck out by Lohman D Hodge 1 hits apportioned orr LohIfiah q II with runs in innings Ilme l'oo
 JTnnires Blackburn and LauZon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport: Shreveport ?. Fort Worth 1.
 At Dallas: Dallas 1, Waco 2 At Galveston Galveston 5, San An tonic 0.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 4, Houston 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SnuTHERN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Mobile 2, Birmingham 1.
 Atlanta 4. New Orleans l. Little Rock ', Memphis l. Nashville 6, Chattanooga 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Reds Bunch Hits and Win

Chicago, July 2.-Cincinnati punched nus today and defeated Chicago. to 2, IT the final game of the series
 outhelder Barber was fined $25 for his altercatlon with the umpire yesterday, and William McCabe was suspended for tEree days for his argument with Um- Iire e9uleley Score: R.H k. Sihcinnatl .....-........ 210 200 000-5 0 Shlcago ................ 100 100 O00-2 8 1
 Batteries: Sallee and Rariden; Vaughn, Bailey and Kilefer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
GAMES TO-DAY

Phlladelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St' Louis at Pittsburg. cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Red Six Win in Third

Philadelphia, July 2.-Boston eyensd up the series with Philadelphia, win ming 4 to 2. Two scratch hits. two errors, base on balls and a sacrifice fly were punched on Johnson in the tnlrd. Johnson hit a home run in the fitth and also drove in the Athletics other run with sacrifice fly. Score:
 R. H. F. Boston ......... 004 900 00o-4 II Q Philadelphia =. 900 O10 10O- 9 , 9 Batteries-Caldwell and Schang: Johnson and Perkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
AMERICAN LFAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. St. Louis II, Detroit 9. Washington 6. New York 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shaw Is InyincibIe

Washington, July 2.-Shaw was in gooG form today and Washington de- feated New York to 4. The visitors, after making run in the ninth, had men on second and third with no outs. but Shaw struck out Wickland, Picin- len made a good catch of Vick's foul fly and Peckinpaugh went out on fly to left. Score: R.H F
 New York - 200 O01 0O1-4 x 9 Washington .... 100 POS cox 12 ?
 Batteries-Thormahl Mogridge. Nelson and Hanah; Shaw and Picinica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
PeLicans Play at Rickuood To-day
 LoCAL-BY WIRE
"Ls Jess h Fighting Shape?"
 Query Of Sporting World
On Eve of Fstic Classic, Fans Are in Doubt Cham pion's Condition-O -Overconfidence
 May Cost Him Title
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

 "Can Jess Willard get into fighting shape by July 4h?" And of the ican soil in nine the quizz is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Hogg Weakens and Loses

Boston, July 2.-Hogg weakened in the sixth and seventh innings and Boston took advantage of his wildness and de- feated Philadelphia, to 4. today. The batting of Riggert and Boeckel featured n,'., R.H E. Philadelphia ............ 900 002 002-4 2 Boston ....j............. 100 003 3os-7 10 ,
 Batteries: Hogg and Adams; McQuil- land and Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
N NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS ESTERDAY Boston ', Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 4. New York 8. St. Louis 4, Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati ,, Chicago 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Electricity is replacing all other forms of power in Bombay's extensive cotton mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
JEFFRIES IN BAD SHAPE

Jeff was in woefu condition when he met Jack Johnson in Reno in 1910. He had trained hard, yes But worry had offset it. Jeffs whole nervous structure was upset and that had a disastrous re
 suit upon him physically. As a re-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Arizona Copper Company's Branch Store Robbed

The Arizona Copper Company's branch store, formerly J. & A. Smith, was robbed early last Monday morn ing. The burglar gained entrance to the building by removing some broken glass in the front display window. Nothing was taken except $14.33 in cash, the burglar leaving large num- Der of checks lying on the counter. Frank Parker, manager of the store, stated it was customary to leave the small change in the store at the close of business on Saturday evening. It is presumed that some one knew that this was the custom, thinking that they would secure large amount of money, Saturday being a very busy day at the store. The burglars must have been 'Hooverizinf," as no gro ceries were stolen. Two different par ties living in East Clifton, near the store. said that they had seen a young Mexican boy coming out of the win dow the morning of the robbery. The young man was arrested by the sher- ifs office, but was released as the parties failed to identify him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
On Leave of Absence

Lieutenant Lien, formerly connected with the Shannon Copper Co medical corps, arrived in Clifton on Monday evening from Denver on short visit with friends. Dr. Lien volunteered his services in the medical corps of the U. s. Army IA months ago and was assigned to the 26th Field Hospital with the rank of lieutenant and at tached to the third army division. The doctor was at the front with the ID. s. forces during all of the fighting and accompanied the army of occupation into Germany. He is just recovering from a gas attack combined with the flu, and has not yet been discharged from the hospital, although granted a leave of absence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
THE RED BALL BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER
 For Quick Service Phone 55
Six Thousand Cattle to Be Shipped

The cattle growers are busy these days gathering cattle for their June first shipments. Over 5000 head of one-year-old, two-year-old and three year-old steers will be loaded and shipped from Clifton about the first of next month. The prices ranging from s36 to $57. One year olds bringing $36; twos $46, and threes $57. It will require 120 cars to handle this large shipment. Those interested in the shipment are as follows: Swift and Eldredge, Jud Webster, F. Davis, H. Gatlin, Mclaughlin, Hodges and Barnes, Toles Cosper,- Tom Stockton, Fred Stacy, Fred Fritz, A. D. Bars, Bailey and Harris, Thomas McCull- ough, Thompson and Slaughter, Orin Wright, J. A. Fillman, Edwards and Johnson, Tucker and Bishop. The cat tie were bought by J. c. Hall of Fl Paso, and Samuels and Company of ! Stafford
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
RICH GOLD STRIKE
 |S MADE NEAR RAY

TUCSON, May 1S.-What appears to be the greatest gold strike ever made in Arizona is reported near Chi litor, near Ray, where Nelson 'Shaughnessy and group of New York capitalists are developing prop erty. E. R. Tufts, brother of Harry Tufts of this city, is manager of the property. The most wonderful speci- mems of free gold ever seen in Tucson were brought recently from the prop; erty. One is from stringer three Ninches wide and will assay $250,O00 to the ton. Another specimen has free gold half inch wide through the ore.
 The vein is said to be "A inches wide and well defined for a consider able distance It is full of free gold.
 The property is located on the San Carlos Indian reservation. The claims are patented.
 E. R. Tufts, manager of the proper ty, was with E. H. Hartman in Mex ico, and is a well known mining man in this part of the country.
 If the mine measures up to the first reports, it is the greatest free gold proposition ever opened up.