davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Flood in California.

Sacramento, Cal.-Flood waters
from the Sacramento river recently
spread over large area of lowlands
in the Suffer Basin district, Suffer
county, and overtopped the levees
around reclamation district No. 1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Greatest Volcano Kicks Up.

Honolulu.-Lava in the greatest
Quantity observed in 40 years is flow
ing from Kilauea, the largest active
volcano in the world. The lava is
pouring over all sides of the central
firepit walls onto the old crater floor.
Scientists said they expected the lake
OF lava to subside within a month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
,Dempsey's sparrins Partner.

When Jack Dempsey begins active
preparations for his match with Jess
willard his chief sparring partner
will be Harry Wills, the negro heavy
weight, who now is rated as by far
the most formidable Of the dark-skin-
ned boxers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
ON HIS
way TO THE u. S.
SAILED FROM BREsT SATURDAY
LAST, THANKS FRANCE FOR
HOSPITALITY:
BUSY Time AHEAD IS SLATED
Will Arrive at Boston Feb. "a, When
He WIN Deliver an Address
Wants Congress to Defer De-
bate on League Of Nations. !.

Brest.- President Wilson sailed for
the United States aboard the liner
George Washington at 11:15 a. m.
Saturday
President Wilson gave out the fol-
lowing statement just before en-
barking for the United States:
II cannot leave. France without ex-
pressing my profound sense OF hos
pitality of the French government.
They have received and treated me
as I most desired to be treated-as
friend-a friend alike in spirit and
in purpose.
81 am happy to think that ! am to
return to assist with all my heart
in completing the just settlements
which the conference is seeking, and
1 shall carry with me during my alb
sence very happy memories OF the
| two months I have spent here.
have been privileged to see near al
hand what my sympathy had already
conceived of the sufferings and prob
lens of France, and every day has
deepened my interest in the solution
of the grave question upon whose
proper solution the future prosperity
of France and Of her associates ant
of the world depends.
MAY not leave my warm ant
affectionate farewell greetings"
] Jusserand With Wilson Party.
/ M. Jusserand, French ambassado
to the United States; Madame Jusse
rand, David r. Francis, former Amer
lean ambassador to Russia, and hi
son and daughter were. among tn
presidential party.
II Program at Home.
) Washington. - President Wilso
will find hard weeks work ahea
of him when he returns from France
Within that time he is expected to-:
n Appeal to joint session Of congress
for Endorsement of the league of n'
lions.
! Confer with governors on unen
: ployment. ett--
) Confer with party leaders regar'
ing organization of the next col
gress.
| Appoint successor to Attorney Gel
: eral Gregory.
Sign great mass Of appropriate
+ bills.
Sign revenue bill.
Make great number minor a
pointments. -
Lead parade Of returned Yanl
!. down Pennsylvania avenue. II
President Wilson will arrive
= Boston on the transport Georl
l. Washington about February "a whe
/ he will deliver an address upon h
arrival.
! Asks Congress to Wait.
IS Our president has cabled reque
I. to the foreign relations committe
d Of congress to defer debate on Il
v constitution Of the proposed leag
of nations until he had an oppt
tunity to go over it article by ;
ticle" with the members.
There is good and suffice
e reason for the phraseology and ST
n stance Of each article" he declare
e. The president wants to get the {
Ia tails Of the new world federation
al peace before congress as quicE
s, as possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Germany Won't pemoblIize.

German foreign secretary, discuss
ing Germany's foreign policy in the
national assembly, declared he had
resisted and would continue to resist
allied attempts to make Germany de-
mobilize all her military forces.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Germany Wants TO borrow.

Germany is preparing to raise a
large loan in the United States as
soon as peace is signed. The money
is to be used to pay for expected
raw materials from allied countries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Hindenbura Their Idol.

Hindenburg arrived at the new
headquarters at Kolberg recently and
was greeted by immense masses
singing Deutschland uber allies"
He lives at hotel and from the bal
cony he thanked the people. The
whole town was beflagged in his
honor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
England Uses AirpIanes.

A large combine of aircraft compa-
mics is planning to establish chain
of aerial stations at intervals of every
10 miles or so all over England.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
More Ships to Bring Boys.

Twenty-Five vessels are being fit
ted out at New York to Join the
American cruiser and transport force
engaged in bringing troops back
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21
Russian sunflower HELPS CROPS.

Russian Sunflower Helps Crops.
The mammoth Russian sunflower
has proven to- be a great success
for ensilage, in the experimental sta
ton of the University of Montana at
Bohemian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-21

Amendments of the constitution
shall be effective when ratified b!
the states represented on the execu
tive council and three-fourths of tn
states represented on the body o
delegates.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
BEAT YOUNG WIFE WHEN SHE WOULDN' I
 WASH HIS CLOTHES

Because she would not wash his clothes, Jose Gutteras, husband of pretty little Garvina Gutteras, beat her unmercifully That, in substance, was the story she told before Judge Thomas in police court yesterday afternoon. It is not the first time the young Mexi- can couple have had domestic trouble. Justice of the Peace De Souza some time ago attempted to settle their affairs and ordered Cutteras to stay away from his wife and pay her $10 week for her support.
 According to the girls story. her husband came to her house late Thurs day night, took her by the hair. pulled her out of bed and whipped her hard, using his fist whenever he saw fit. She claimed he was under the influence of marihuana at the time.
 The husband then told his story. He said he had left some clothes there for her to wash and that she had failed to do so He went to her bed and threw a pillow at her or something equally as soft.
 During the relating of their matri- monial troubles the young people stood side by side, and frequently smiled at each other when bits of testimony appealed to their sense of humor. Judge Thomas decided Gutteras was guilty of assaulting his wife and gave him his choice of Is days in jail or a fine of $15. He chose to pay the fine.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
TOWN TOPICS

CHICAGO PEOPLE IN ciTY-Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kirkpatrick arrived yesterday from Chicago and are stay ing at the Hotel Adams.
 DENVER MAN HERE-c. L. Clark arrived yesterday from Denver on busi- ness. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 ARRIVE FROM HAYDEN -R. L Ezel and son of Hayden were among the arrivals yesterday at the Jefferson hotel.
 FLORENCE VISITORS IN CITY = o. U. Reed arrived yesterday in the city from Florence. He is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 HAYDEN WOMAN IS VISITOR Mrs. Kate Beaumonth arrived yester- day from Hayden and Is staying al the Jefferson hotel.
 HERE FROM LOS ANGELES-s. Christensen of Los Angeles, arrived yesterday in the city and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 ST. LOUIS MAN IN clTY-Walter Storee of St. Louis, Mo, arrived yes- terday and is registered at the Jeffer- son hotel
 HERE FROM TucsoN-J. c. Hut chin arrived yesterday from Tucson and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 FLORENCE RANCHER IS VISITOR w l. Davidson, Florence rancher, arr rived yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams
 GOVERNMENT NURSE HERE Alice M. Greer nurse in the base hos pital at Ft. Bliss. Texas, stopped over last night at the Jefferson hotel on her way to the coast.
 TUCSON MEN IN ToWN-B. J. Mckinney and L. c. Fahnestock were among the arrivals from Tucson yes terday at the Commercial hotel. 1 ARRIVES FROM HOLBROOK-Leo Krouskof arrived yesterday from Hol- brook and is staying at the Jefferson hotel
 PRESCOTT VISITOR ARRIvEs-A. l W. Davis of Prescott, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Commercial hotel. 1 LOS ANGELES PEOPLE HERE Los Angeles guests at the Hotel Adams 1 yesterday included H. A. Merriman. N. Bath and Don WiIman.
 ARRIVE FROM DALLAS-W. J. J Smith and Charles $. Rosbury oi Dallas. Texas, arrived yesterday. They are registered at the Jefferson hotel
 ARLINGTON PEOPLE IN CITY, MT. and Mrs. John Martin and W. H 1 Spear were among visitors who ar rived yesterday at the Commercial ho-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
FIND ND FRIENDS OR
 HOME 0F ]. $. R|TCH|E

Who D. S. Ritehie was. still remains a mystery. The man who committed suicide on the porch of the c. E. rooming house on South Second street Thursday either went to considerable trouble to destroy all evidence of his past life, or he was a man without a home or friend.
 At the inquest held yesterday after noon in the office of Justice De Souza of the West Phoenix precinct, the jury came to the conclusion, after listening to the testimony, that it was evident that Ritchie committed suicide, and returned verdict to the effect that the man came to his death through a self f-inflicted gunshot wound.
 Justice De Souza stated to the jury that he had relegraphed a bank at Las Vegas, Nevada, and one at Needles. California and that neither of them knew Ritehie or where he came from. Deposit books on both banks were fopnd among his effects. Efforts are snll being made to locate friends or lfelatives of Ritchie.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
tel from Arlington.
 HERE FROM SUPERIOR

tel from Arlington.
 HERE FROM SuPERioR-L. l. Rehfuss of Superior, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 TWO FORGET MuFFLERS = Of ficer Strathy made two arrests last night for violation of the muffler ord- finance. While on his way to the home of John Black, one of the men ar rested, to get bail, he and Black foundd Marvin Grant also driving with muf- fer open. The two offenders gave bail of $5 at the police station to ap- pear next Tuesday.
 HELD uP-LosEs FIvE-w. Golf, living at the Alturas hotel, was held lip at o'clock last night on the h. dian school car line and Virginia avenue, and relieved of s5 in change. A man described as being six feet in height and weighing 1S0 pounds held gun in his face while boy of about 16 went through his pockets. Depn- ties Blsnco and Dewitt answered the call
 THESE Marriage licenses were granted yesterday by the clerk of the superior court to Johnson Me Afee, 22, Laveen and Sara l.. Patton, 1 A, Sacaton; Manuel Solares, "A, and Guadalupe Villaescusa, 20, both of Phoenix; Jose Amparano, 30, and So- fla Carillo, 27, both of Phoenix; and to Thomas R. Stewart, A of Phoenix and Evelyn I. Alderman, 20 of Grand Junction, Colorado.
 GRANTS TWO DIVoRcEs-Two divorces were granted yesterday by 1 Judge Stanford of the superior court, that of Leopold Skrehot from Anna s. | Skrehoot and that of Dora Mcdowell from W. c. McDowell.
 REcAPTuREs ESCAPED PRISON ER-Fred Wodell, aged 20, who es- capped from the prison farm near Flor eTlce, August 25, was arrested yester- 1 day by Partolman Mccormick. A cir cular was received yesterday giving | Wodell's picture and an account of his l escape. Mccormick picked him ur while the lad was standing in front oi a local motion picture house, admir- ing the large posters. He will be sent
 back to the prison today.
 i PAINT NEW STALLS FOR CARS
 The traffic department of the police
 force is busy experimenting the paint
 ing of new lines for parking cars 1T
 the down town section. Signs are paced on edCn street to pc painted early in the evening. notifying cal
 drivers not to park there. Tn spite oi
 this six machines have been tagged
 and their owners fined for not comply.
 ing with the notice.
 ! TO FACE SHEEP STEALING fl CHARGE-Leonard Owensby, charged
 with being a member of a gang which
 stole 1S sheep from the Burchett ranch
 between Tempe and Mesa, will have his preliminary hearing before Justice
 Cummins of Tempe today.
 CHANGES NOT GUILTY PLEA Pete Thompson. charged with stealing a Ford car valued at s450 from H. G
 Roberts on January 29, reversed hi.
 plea of not guilty Wednesday and wal
 placed under suspended sentence fol : five years by Judge Stanford yesterda,
 provided he pays s2oo in three monthl, installments to Roberts and $250 to D
 H. Morgan after the payments to Rob erts are completed.
 SAM PROCTOR IN cITY-Sam W
 Proctor, former secretary of the stat
 corporation commission, was a busi ness visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

ROB DOCTORS HOME Entering by a slashed screen, burglars took pink silk lingerie, some linen hand
 kerchiefs and a baby ring from the home of Dr. Smathers at 1702 East Van Buren s-rs ct last night about i0:S0 o'clock Deputies Tow tt and Blanco
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
BORN

MECKLER-To MT. and Mrs. s. !. Meckler of TAT East Polk street. on Friday morning, August 29. 1919, at g o'clock, daughter.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

It makes no difference what youA wants may be, you can have them supl piled by using and reading The RepuH- iican Classified Pages-Arizona' lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
UNENPL LOYMENT NOT
 INCREASED DYS STRIKE
 STATEsU. $. OFFICER


 'sThe strike situation In California has not reduced opportunities for em- ployment in the valley so far as our records show" said E. T. Mccoy, ex- aminer in charge of the local office or the United States employment service yesterday, when shown a statement attributed to Secretary S.. F. Rowland of the Frank Luke, 1T. post of the American Legion.
 Secretary Rowland. according to this statement, had indicated that it is very difficult to place men in positions this week because employers, fearful of industries being tied up as a re- suit of the strike, are discharging their men instead of hiring more.
 Mir. Mccoy, while careful to say that he did not take issue With Sec retary Rowland's statement in any way whatsoever quoted comparisons wltn previous weeks in this month to snow that the federal bureau, of which he is an official, has rot. been appraised of any falling off in the number or men accepted for employment
 During the first four days or tnis week, according to the figures on file at the local office of the U. s. employ ment service, 134 men applied for work. Of this number, 97 were referred to employers, and of the 97 referred, DO are known already to have been definitely accepted. Exactly as many employers were hunting men this week as men were hunting employers. During a similar period last WeB 120 men wanted jcbs, 11S employers wanted men, and IS men were defln- itely placed. The week before, 72 men asked for jobs, 121 employers were looking for men, and 61 were placed For the first four days of the first week in August, 158 men. asked toi jobs, 97 employers asked for men, and 61 men were placed.
 A glance at these figures, accordils to MT. Mccoy, shows that during the present week, in spite of the fact that cotton picking is just beginning ana there is normally little work outside oi the building trades, there is little necd for apprehension that strike conditions in California are affecting the lahoE situation unfavorably here.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
BECOMES PHOENIX RESIDENT

J. J. Chambliss, for some time resi- dent of Clarksdale, has become a resi- dent of Phoenix and has bought home at 1911 North Third street. He is ac- companied by family of grown up children, Clyde K, Joe C.. Mary, Leo and Catherine.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Local Weather Yesterday

1Otdl EdiilAdil Excess in temperature yesterday, f degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 16 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 76 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 4.92 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. 5.01 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 0.09 inch.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
OBITUARY
Death of Harold E rbor,ton

Harold F. Thornton, aged 25 years son of MT. and Mrs. Frank M. morn ton of 2129 West Adams street. dsl Thursday, August 2S. after long ill., ness. The funeral services will bs held at the family residence at . o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Harold Thornton was unmarried and had made his home in Phoenix for the past six years. Besides his parents he leaves three brothers, Thomas H.; Walter L.; and Ralph D., all of Phoe- nix. Los Angeles papers are requested to copy.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

arriving cn the scene shortly after
 ward. sourd stubs of sulphur matches on the floor that the burglars had used
 in lighting their way abcut the house. Two ether houses in the neighborho-, ] were also entered yesterday and all though pair of field glasses, a pair of silk stockings and some women S
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

wearing apparel are missing. other articles of greater value were left un touched. It is believed tl'at the thiee robberies are the work of the sar1n gang
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Gs1sLs s;PS ss2: SaassO >ea6sEiI
WATER REPORT AUGUST g
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair west, unsettled. possibly local showers east portion. Little change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday generally fair west, unsettled and slightly cooler east portion.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Generally fair Satur- day and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Cine business of the Kings Greyhound is to hold him self in reness every moment of his c to carry any of tho State of the known earth under any circumstances. The Kings Greyhound asks questions, socks information and entertans curioses pertain the messages entrusted to him; he oblgahon-to deliver the Kings message to whom 1t is intended. The Kings Greyhound" at all
 times badge suspended from red and blue ribbon On the top of the badge is the crown below the rognd surface as big as shilling is the inscription Hon gram Below the round portion of the badge is suspended silver greyhound in the act of chasing his prey Every servant of the King from the humble subaltern field
 marshall the battlefield from the sailor to the Lcrd Admiral, from the departmental clerk 0 the Prime Minister, ts badge demands immediate ana swift consideration When the Kings erand the Greyhound" has the absolute and unprecedented right of way exercise his authority to coandeer property of the for the purpose expeditng his humble vehicle streets of Cairo superdreadnough that flies the Kings colors.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
rre 3 TD Rad co
EsHeEt|shro No5I

did not come. Darkness passed and the grey dawn scattered the stars, and still my gallant civil guard sent us no news I was dead tired of watching, and long had been yawning like an Alderman at a City banquet when the old lady suggested that should lie down upon Jereme's bed, and that she would go to her own. Thus for the first time I learned the Christian name of my man F>ridayi and finding the old lady's advice very sensible, I went to the mean apart ment, and in five minutes 1 mus have been sound asleep.
 The sun streamed into my eyes as awoke, aRd somebody whispered som eRtias ints my ear. I started up to find the geod fellow Jerome by my side.
 Eae instantly:
 Fhs Beches are in the village he whispered.
 It was amazing news, and sPFang from tine bed.
 When did they come iR?" I sak- ed He told me that they had just come.
 q have been lucky" he said. T got you a horse and one for myself They are now down there in my mothers stable. I was just watering g them when tt e Boches came. But five minutes later and I should have run into thsEn. You see how is ia. We are all in danger because oe l..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

should try to get to Courtrai together, He seemed very much interested, and said he would think about it, though added sageiy. 'It will first be neces- sary to get you horse"
 This was very obvious, and an ex- celIent excuse for our not setting out immediately. We were like the Gov erner of the Castle vino did not fire off his cannon fer ss reasons-the first being that he had no powder.
 For a long while we talked of it, and in the end my friend volunteered to visit the house of a farmer some five kilDnetres away and see what could be done. I meanwhile was to keep watch with the old lady, who regarded me with ill favor when thus I let her son ge abroad at such dangerous hour. But I knew that great issues depended 4poa my suc- cess. and while I could not make that clear to her, at least could ex- plain that what I did was as much for Belgiu-n as for Britain In ths end she consented to 9 silent truce. and for some hours in the dead of night I sat by the stove with her listening to every sound from the drearv country without, and far from pleased. you may be sure, when the distant bIare of German bugles warn ed me thai the Hun was still upon the march.
 Surrounded!
 Would the lad Eucceed or would he faH7 The hours passed. eaA sttn he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Would the lad Eueceed CT would he taii7 The hesaxs passed eaA stt1 he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Baby Week in the ChiIdren's Shop

All handy things for the nursery are provided for the use of the baby.
 First take the bath It's quite ceremony every one knows most enjoyable, and good froic at the end along with sweet powders and clean clothes
 4 Rubber Bathtub is stout oaken supports This folds up and is set out of the way when not in use Price $65O
 The same tub with white enamel supports is $500
 A Nursery or Bath Table has a strong white can vas top on white enamel supports. The baby may be placed this for drying and dressing. It Is quite sanitary and there is no danger of his falling. He can roll about and kick all he likes. There pockets on this table for soaps powder boxes, wash cloths and a bar for towels Price $65O
 Clothes Racks of white enamel for baby's clothes and small articles $500
 White Enameled Clothes Tree, attractively dec orated S350
 Nursery Baskets of white enamel, trimmed with blue or pink, and filled with pretty little toilet tcles, $05o
 This week little gold ring is given with all purchases over dollar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

I do not know what to say next. It is for you. monsieur"
 Show me where they are," said I; If we can see them from any win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
UDe 3 rO Re0d co
 EshsbHsAe9 1857

dow I will go there. After that wa will decide"
 Tt is for my mother and not for
 (Continued On Page Nine)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Light Weight Comfortables

for Summer
 Silkoline Comfortables in full sizes. $4.50 Comfortables cotton filled with silk null coverings, dainty floral patterns with borders in plain colors,
 ~ $675 White Blankets of medium weight with soft finish. good blanket to use at this time to meet the changeable weather conditions. Double bed size,
 $7OO
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Motor Rugs

Imported Motor Rugs, plaid effects, finished with fringed edges, $11OO $12.5O, $135O and s15,0O Rugs of heavy plush, combinations of brown and green and a rich dark red and green, $15O0 They will be needed all summer on long rides. They come in service at picncs and outdoor sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Three New Books "Glenmornan," Patrick MacGll, $1.50 "Big Flat"
 Henry Oxen, $1.5O wooden Spoil" Victor Rousseau, S1.5O
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

The Designer A one years subscrip- tion at the special price of
 95 cts Regular rate is $50.
 Pattern Counter.