davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
DAh0 his GREAT future before II
MAJOR REED DECLARES IN INTERVIEW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF HIS TRAVELS

centage of our resources that are still
dormant and undeveloped, 1t really
means that only a small part of our
state is developed and in action and IL
is therefore an incentive to every
worker and everyone interested IN the
growth and expansion of the state to
work harder and more intelligentiy for
the goal for which we are all striving
and that is the full development OF
Idaho.
THAT we live in an age of big events
and splendid achievements Is positive
ly true. We had a demonstration dur
ing our late war of what it means to
mobilize, equip. arm, train and pre-
pare for battle in all its ramifications
four million men.
WHOLE SITUATION CHANGED.
THE whole situation in Idaho has
changed. The automobile and the au-
tomobile truck have pushed great dis
tances close together. The writer can
get into machine. now and in one
day reach as many points and tran
sact as much business as he could n
few days ago in a week driving good,
smart team of horses. Good roads are
doing a mighty work and as the outer
circle of our state clear around Is the
only point in which there is any de-
velopment, we can all readily see what
it means to get into the interior,
where the great bodies of timber, great
valleys that can be made to grow hay,
then our mineral resources. Easy min
ing in Idaho was done in certain places
in the early days, but in the interior
of Idaho are great bodies of ore that
some day i'm the near future | hope
will be mined and become CONNER
cial asset for Idaho. l think of the
prospector who for years and years
has held on to his claim and underwent
all the privations and hardships that
he is entitled to by the rules of life's
game, and / am looking forward with
great pleasure to the time when good
roads will make these mining locations
accessible, and these old timers who
have been faithful to their properties
may reap the reward that they have
looked forward to year after year.
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
Il see the people on the lonely home
steads who are waiting for reclama :
ton and looking forward to the time
when the mercuriai yield of their dry
farms will change into the positive
yield inspired by irrigation, and | am
constrained to the thought that we
must all work harder and bend every
energy toward assisting all these peo-
pie, because they are part of the great
army of brave souls who have under
taken to hew and carve out of the raw
materials the solution of life's prob
lens.
1.-The great waterpowers of this state
mot one-twentieth are developed, yet
capa BILE of sending their manufactured
product into every home in Idaho as
soon as the settlement of the country
justifies.
fGreat plans are being earnestly
thought over for the development of
our state. not only from the hydro
electric standpoint, but reclamation in
all It's meanings, the cut-over ianus of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The total of $1,7472S has been So
licited for the Red Cross membership
drive by the squad of high school pu-
pills who canvassed the city on Thurs
day and Friday. This cooperation by
the students of the high school was
greatly appreciated by the Red Cross.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
ATTEND EXERCISES

Instead of having half holiday at
he high school this afternoon the stu
dents will go to the Pinney theatre,
where they will attend the Armistice
program. The high school is interested
in the event; therefore the board has
released the students from classes so
that they may attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS Department
GIRLS, CLUB TO MEET.

The High School Girls Y. w. c. A.
club will meet in the Y. w. c. A. rooms
Wednesday at 4:16 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
KEEPING WARM

Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, one of our very best aerial fighters in the late war, believes future conflicts will be won and lost by aerial forces. Their ammunition will be shining rays of the sun, and their weapon. Captain Eddie predicts, will be an electric lens device through which the suns rays may be focused upon Qualifications. city battle ship, or camp, hurling a fiery destruc- ton upon the object
 But if we can make use of the sun s heat in war. why not set about to ac- complish the same thing in peace? In- stead of burning cities, why not heat the homes in them? Invent that "electric lens device" by all means, but bear in mind the greater importance of a world warm and comfortable.
 The captains idea is new only in using the airplane as a vehicle upon which the lens will be mounted. Long ago man discovered the possibility of focusing sun rays, stationing the fo- cusing device near the earth's surface would place 1t nearer the sun by aid of aerial craft. It Is doubt fut if this would prove of other ad- than mobility, and this is a war advantage. However, perfection of Rickenbacher's idea will aid others in their efforts to substitute solar heat for the coal furnace.
 And that will be something worth growing over! For you must admit it will be more pleasant pressing a button to turn on the suns heat on a ~cold than going down and shaking the ashes and like as not find the fire put and no kfndling chopped.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
HEARTY WELCOME
 GIVEN PERSH|NG IN
 HIS NATIVE STATE
laepublican A. p. Leased wIre1

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 22.--General Pershing was given a continuous ova- ton today on his first visit to his na,- tive state since before the war.
 The continuation of busy day came with a mass meeting at the coliseum tonight where thousands were unable to get in. As General Pershing en- tered. band struck up Home, Sweet Home"
 The general warned against radical ism and declared one who ever wore the uniform would ally with way military training and praised the valor and efficiency of the A. E. K.
 General Parshing was presented with a gold cask by the city and an eighteen inch loving cup by the national Polish commission of the United States.
 The general decorated Sergeant M. B. Ellis. acclaimed Missourt's greatest war hero, with the congressional medal of honor. This afternoon he laid the corner stone of a public school named in his honor and was the guest of 2,500 former service men at the city hall.
 He referred to the former soldiers as "Buddies' and shook hands with every one of them.
 At chamber of commerce banquet at noon the general entered into the holiday spirit of things and tossed con- fetti freely. He donned a paper cap CTS of the red flag. He urged universal left eye.
 This morning he reviewed troops at Jefferson barracks and led a parade through the business section. His ten- son, Sergeant Warren was with him today
 He will depart tomorrow for LAclede. | Mo. Governor Frederick D. Gardner | will present him with . gold medal | here as a token of esteem from the | of Missouri. md wore it at a rakish angle over hia l
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

their ability on tie coast-in the hopes of securing future games-persuaded the authorities to mtke the trip.
 Resume Practice Today
 Practice by members of the Coyote squad will be resumed at once. Coach Geary having sounded a call for thls afternoon. The full squad will report for duty, it was stated last night.
 Two practice sessions will be held until the team leaves for Los Angeles Thursday evening, January l. By this method Coach Geary hopes to have the squad in tip-top shape when they take the field ten days hence.
 This game is recognized as one of the biggest in which a Phoenix team has ever contested. The advertising benefits from the game will be one of the biggeSt assets of its kind ever en- joyed by the city. Especially will this be true if the Coyote squad Is victori-
 Merchants Finance Trip
 Local merchants will finance the game. they having agreed to advance all funda necessary to transport the team to and from Los Angeles. The money will be returned to them after the game.
 It is expected that a sufficient amount will be netted at the gate to more than pay the expenses of the local squad But railroad fares must be paid in advance, so it is necessary sary to take the team ca the trip.
 More than a dozen alumni members of the school. home from college for the Christmas vacation. will assist Geary in putting the team in good physical trim.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
PHOENIX SQUAD ACCEPTS
 CHALLENGE DESPITE LONG
 LAYOFF--RESUME PRACTICE
Game Will Determine Interscholastic Championship of Southwest---Corps of Coaches Will Assist in Putting Team in Shape

Phoenix high and Long Beach high will clash at Los Angeles Saturday, January 5, in a game to decide the in terscholastic championship of the southwest. Final arrangements for the game were completed at a meeting last night of local parties interested in the proposed battle.
 A telegram, offering the Coyotes the game, was received by Coach Francis Geary late yesterday afternoon Hur- ried conferences were then held with members of the committee who have been endeavoring to arrange a game for the past several weeks These conferences resulted in a meeting held in the office of The Arizona Repub- l.can at 10 o'clock last night. at which time it was definitely determined to accept the Long Beach offer.
 The Challenge
 The message received by Coach Geary follows:
 or lose in our game against Berkeley high school next Saturday. Will split net receipts 50-50. Game will draw thousands. Wire immediately"
 The following reply was forwarded to Long Beach last night:
 We accept game for January 3. Because of heavy expense. we must be guaranteed 90 per cent of gross re- ceipts."
 Owing to the fact that members of the Coyote squad had discontinued hesitancy about accepting the date. in asmuch as there are only nine remain ing days in which to round the team into shape for the game.
 Anxiety of the players. however, to make the trip and thus demonstrate
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
TOWN TOPICS

INFANT SON DlES-An infant son Of MT and Mrs. R. E. Warren, 3S4 worth Second avenue, died at the home last night. Mrs. Warren, whose con- ditfon has been serious, is reported as improving.
 HERE TO VISIT soN-Mrs C. E. Boyce, mother of State Auditor Jesse L Boyce, is visiting her sons home here during the holidays, arriving yes- terday morning from her residence in Los Angeles. Mrs. Boyce is a pioneer or the state, coming to Williams in lss2. and is seeing Phoenix again for the first time in 12 years.
 FIXING THE ASsEsSMENT-Ma icopa county's supervisors were in con- ference with the state tax commission yesterday to discuss the assessment basis Tor the coming year, County As sessor George w. Cummins being ab- sent because of illness. Several similar meetings with the supervisors and as- sessors of other counties are scheduled although the Maricopa land values are occasioning the most attention The commission expressed the intention of equalfzing assessments throughout the state to as great an extent as possible.
 TO APPRAISE EsTATE-C. F. Tucker, M F. Dewitt and E. F. Pat ton were named appraisers of the es- tate of Ermin S. Williams yesterday
 ooNsC 6y nidn UT the superior court, Jonn Fl. Williams is the administrator.
 WANTS DlvORcE-Mattie Mabel Long filed suit for divorce from liar iand M. Long yesterday in the superior court alleging non-support. They were married at Vancouver, Wash lngton, September 30. I91S
 THESE MAY WED-Marriage H. censes were issued yesterday by the clerk of the superior court to the fol- owing persons: Manuel Givings, 25, and Melonee Woods, 25. both of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

nix; Leonard D. Evans, 19. and Con- stance McCofferty, 19, both of Phoe- nix; Ramon Alvarez, 25. and Doloras Acosta, 2S, both of Goodyear; Albert V. Thomas, 2S, and Edith G. Devine, 2s, both of Phoenix; Guadalupe Or duno. 36. and Frances Brown, 16. both of Phoenix
 DIVORCE SOUGHT-Amanda S. Root filed suit for divorce from Charles w. Root yesterday in the superior court, asking restoration of her for mer name, Amanda $. Farrell.
 ARRAIGN ROSAS-Winiam Rosas was arraigned by Judge Mckee on burglary charge preferred by Theo dore Ruiz. His examination was set for December 27, at 2 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
MORAN WINS EASILY
 OVER BURKE, SCORING KAYO IN ROUND ONE

NEWARK. N. J.. Dec. 22.-Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweight, knocked out Sergeant Jack Burke of Chicago, in the first round of an eight round match tonight. Moran weighed l9313 pounds and Burke 1ss-
 Burke tried to rush his opponent as the contest opened and was sent to he floor for a count of eight after -eceiving three hard rights to the head. He arose groggy- Moran scored another right to the head and followed it with right swing which landed behind Burke's ear. Burke went down and although conscious was unable to get up before the count of ten.
 Mickey Donley of Newark 136 pounds. outfought Joe Benjamin of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
BEACH GAME ASSURED JAN :
MEMORIES

"I remember the time." said Cornelius McPhair, As he took off his wig and re-dandruffed his hair
 AS I just tellin' my cousin I be rheumatic and weak in the legs, But can remember when hens laid their
 For only a quarter dozen" Now, is that puncture sautn' ears?" No it's only Hi Hawkins indugin' in sneers." T remember the time" said Adolphus OWhush. As he took out his teeth and proceeded to brush,
 Though elbows longer is supple: And sometimes suffer from janders and blues. But neverthewhfch, remember when shoes
 Was only three dollars a couple" Now Is that the honk of a -fanRled horn?" No, it's only Hi Hawkins a-Iaughin his scorn." II remember the time." said Octavius Veil, As he secured his glass with manicure file,
 While all of the company wondered; T ain't denyin' I'm gettin' come old But can remember when pennies sold
 At only dollar hundred.- Someone's strippn' his gears and without any NO, it's only Hi Hawkins a-gnashin' his jaws" T remember tie time" Omnivorous Mike, T remember the time" said Avuncular Ike,
 But Hawkins put in with a snort 70, chase your old memories back to the woods. Why, can remember when Genuine Goods
 Was only ten dollars a quart" Is it ranin'?" asked everyone. shading his No, it's only the drip of Hi Hawkins's tears"
 Copyright 1919, N. E. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

San Francisco. 194, in every round of an eight-round bout. The westerner was unable to evade Donley's left jab in the first six rounds.
 Joey Fox. the English featherweight, and Joe Lynch of New York fought eight rounds at a fast pace. In the final round Fox sent a short right to the jaw and floored Lynch but he was up immediately. The men were signed up at the conclusion of the contest to meet again three weeks hence.
 Jack Sharkey of New York. who re- gently outfought Jimmie Wilde. the English flyweight champion, easily Patsy Johnson of Trenton. in the last eight round bout. Sharkey weighed 116, one pound less than Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
LEDOUx ILL
 MOORE GETS SUBSTITUTE

LONDON. Dec. 22-Charles Ledoux, bantamweight champion pugilist of Europe. is suffering from an attack of bronchitis and will be unable to meet Pal Moore. the American boxer, Friday night. Eugene Criqui. a French ban tamweight, has been engaged to take Ledoux's place against Moore.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
POET WILL REMARRY
 TO ESCAPE LAW SCRAP

CHICAGO-Robert Bowman Peck, wealthy poet. announces that he is willing to marry Mrs. Florence Reid Peck all over again If she will drop her suit for separate maintenance. Peck says their first marriage was illegal They have two children.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
HEARS ARMisrIcE sIoNEp

PARIS Dec. 22.-(Havas)-Rum reaching Paris are that an agreement has been concluded between the pre- miers of Armenia and Georgia, for a cessation of hostilities, and that a con- ference between the premiers will take place soon at which the details of an armistice will be decided.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
DECIDES ON ALLIED REPLY

PARIS, Dec. 22.-(Havas)-The heads of the allied delegations decided this evening upon the text of the reply to the allies to the last German note concerning clauses in the armistice which have not been carried out and the compensation demanded for the sinking of the former German fleet in Scapa Flow. The note will be pre- scented tomorrow. It is firm in tone and makes known to Germany pre- cisely what the allies will require of her.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS NAMEp-paul

ADMINISTRATOR NAMED-Paul Green, Milton Lewis and Louis Dixon were appointed administrators of the estate of Helen Gardiner yesterday by Judge Lyman. Fred w. Gardiner is the administrator
 SEEKS DtVORCE-Juana Roberts Villa filed suit for divorce from John Roberts yesterday in the superior court, alleging desertion.
 MINISTRATRIx APPOINTED- Belle M. Starkweather was named ad- n1inistrtrix of the estate of Austin Starkweather yesterday by Judge Ly- man.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
BENNY WINS DECISION

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 22.-Benny Leonard. lightweight champion, gained a newspaper decision tonight over Jake Abel. local welterweight, in 10 rounds of fast boxing.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading Tho Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arixona's lead- ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for resuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Jack Sharkey looked mild till he made Jimmy Wilde. Roy Grove. the boy in the other car," after working two hours on to- morrow's comic. produced this: Oh, were I a bit of bird
 I'd fly
 To southern shores
 Winter shy
 Although Cuba is not cold. They get skates on, I am told.) Oh. must be bit of bird,
 Or die.
 Jack Johnson. champ not long ago. Is fighting bulls down in Mexico. Snow and lawsuits flying fast, But winter will not always last The snow looks pretty from within But outside it's something else again Love and deuce have gone from Which creates no excitement in us. Basketballers wear beeveedeez, The college yell should be a sneeze. In bowling they have banned the
 bowl.
 In golf there is no nineteenth hole. It's miles and miles around the links It's twice that far between the drinks We have a cold, but no rock and rye; There's no kick left in mincemeat
 pie.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
BY RAZZY BERRY

BY RAZZY BERRY
 They accuse Centre college football players with being professionals. None of the professionals we ever lamped could make the Centre team.
 They could make the world a better place to exist in if they'd cut out probes, Investigations. round tables. injunctions and baseball wars.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
BullETII

BULLETIN BASEBALLDOM, Dec. 22-Mags still fighting, at this writing.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Jack Sharkey looked mild till he made Jimmy Wilde.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
STIRRED
BYPRENIER'SPLEA

LONDON, Sept IB.-Politieal circles
have been greatly stirred by the re-
ceat message voiced by Premier Lloyd
George for the buiIding up OF new
world, and the novel method OF its
distribution.
sFhs Future" in which his mes
age appeared, Is described as "a
national publication issued with Pre-
mice Lloyd Georges authority"
It Is noteworthy that almost stimuli
taneously the premier addressed to
Walter Hume Long, first lord Of the
admiralty, a sort OF personal apology
to the officers and men of the navy
for the compulsory and ruthless re-
trehehment" imminent in the navy,
and his assurances that the necessity
of dispensing with the services Of
loyal men does not mean "any want
OF gratitude on the part of the en-
pire for what they have accom-
plished."
Rightly or wrongly, the premier's
appeal is regarded as the signal of
new orientation in the governments
policy.
The Future" Is dated September.
It has the appearance Of a news
paper but it is not marked number
one, and there is no indication that
there will be an issue number two.
Immediately under the title Is the
following: "a government statement
Of national needs and of national
policy"
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
Aviator Climbs $4,000
Feet Into All, Finding
Temperature "a Below

NEW YORK, Sept. I5.-Taking
the air to try out his apparatus,
but finding conditions so favor
able that he could not resist the
temptation to keep going. Roland
Rohlfs. testing pilot for the Cur
tiss Aeroplane and Motor Corpor-
alton Of Garden city, established
at Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Sat
urday q new worlds unofficial al
titude.
The machine Rohlfs few was q
curtiss wasp" triplane, powered
with a Curtiss K-12 400-horse-
power motor.
In one hour his instruments
showed an altitude Of $4,000 feet.
That was as high as his aneroid
was geared to register. but his
Paragraph allowed him some lee
way, so for seven minutes longer
he kept the planes nose turned
toward the stars.
In that seven minutes he had
gone 20 feet more.
Rohlfs found the temperature
Iid'' at $4,000 feet. At that point
his Thermometer reached its min
imum of a degrees below zero.
Seven minutes later, at $4,000, it
registered 90 degrees below.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
MAN, Is, KILLED =
CROSSING TRACK
-Four Injured In Collision Be.
tween Auto and Capt
tal Traction

One nan was killed and four 80
sons were injured IN traffic aecideuf
il and near the city yesterday.
while crossing TIE tracks - ehm
Tashington RailWGy and EleotEio
Company at the Benning power plane
yesterday JOhn Seller, ssVsnty-eight
years ola. of 63s Eifteenth gtre
northeast vas struck By . street c
and almost instantly kile4.
Seller vas taken 20 cagualty Aeea.
pital in q passing autcmobtles where
he was pronounced dad. Coroue
Nsvstt VII Hold aa inquest ever tn
body at the District morgue this aftsr
noon.
-Four persons WeEe tnlEsd a 2 coi-
nslon between the automobile in
which they were ridlng and q street
car OF the Capital Traction Company
at Twenty-sIxth street and Pennsy
Vania aEenue northwest yesterday.
TVarde1 lIaclElfn. az BollinE Eielb
operator of the autuu1oblles A.inFyoq
Walters, SO1s DunsartOn aVenues En&
hfs wife and child were al taken -
Emergeuey Hospital srRertng Erp
slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
LET HIM DIE IN
JAIL, SAYS WIFE

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-sheriff
Knott has appealed to Mrs. Anna
GoldhabeF to consent 20 the release
of her husband, David Goldhaber,
from Ludlow street Jail. Mrs. Gold
haber has written the sheriff a reply,
in which she said:
81 mean to keep my husband in
Jail for LIE IL can. I wouldn't care
IL he died there
Goldhaber was sued for separation,
and an order for alimony was grant
ed his wife. He failed to pay her al
lowance. She then had him arrested,
charging he had threatened to leave
New York and go to Chicago. Gold
haber secured a bondsmRn, but soon
afterward the bondsman surrendered
him. Since then, more than six
months ago, he has been in Jail.
When the sheriff sent a deputy to
see Mrs. GOldhaber she said:
Nothing doing for my husbands 8
release. He only wants to get out
to run away or bother me. I hope
he stays there for life"
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
TAKE BULuITT
PEACE EREPORT
. WITHGRAINOF.
SALT ON HILL

J. Fred Essary, Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, in
q dispatch printed this morning, de-
elares "offcial Washington is not
now taking seriously the rather SEN
saHonal testimony of William c.
Bullitt before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, during the
course of which the witness be-
trayed what he himself admitted
were condolences of members of the
American peace commission, par
ticulaTiy that of Secretary Lansing.
At hrst, the revelations of Mr. Bull
htt we're startling, continues the
dispatch and no doubt would con-
tinne TO be startling if the cir
cupstances under which he testi-
ned. had been q little creditable to
him and to those members OF the COM
mittee who staged the Would-be
fme4Odrama and who now seem to
have taken somewhat carefully re-
hearsed parts in the performance,
As il is, the exposures Of Mr.. Bull
aitt, the most surprising OF which was
The declaration eoHfded 10 the wit
ness that Secretary Lansing believed
the League OF Nations % be useless
and that the Senate would reject that
eoRenant IL understood what it
meant, probably will be forgotten in