davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
GENERAL EXODUS TOFT. .HUACHUCA FROM THE WARREN DISTRICT TODAY

A large number of people from the Warren District are planning on a trip to Fit. Huachuca today and tomor- row to attend the athletic tournament which opens today.
 Today's program starts off with a parade of all the contestants, headed by the Tenth Cavalry band Foot races of various kinds are scheduled to take place in the morning, with jumping events and obstacle races.
 In the afternoon, today's program contains list of interesting events, such as baseball game between the 10th Cavalry and the 1st Cavalry, with second game between the 18th Infantry and the 18th Infantry. A tennis tournament between the off cers of the four regiments will take place at 6:30 tonight, followed by some exhibitions in discus throwing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26

and unusual stunts on the tennis court and lawn.
 Mrs. Mecorney has travelled on the great ocean liners to Japan, China and the Philippines; also the South Sea Islands, New Zealand and Aus tralia.
 On the oriental liners there is ai- ways week of games going and com ing. when they cross the international date and gain or lose day in the week.
 In going across the equator, "cross- ing the line" King Neptune always holds court on the steamer, with a whole day of celebration, including ths hazing and ducking in the bath ing tank of all men who have never before crossed the line"
 Some of these contesss will be re- peated with prizes, and the girls will serve the refreshments.
 The club girls are Thelma Andreas, Sylvia Caro-, Dorothy Cooper, Gladys Gilman, Laila Nylander, Mittie Kelly, Ilene Nyman, Dorothy Secor, Geral- dine Sherman, Louise Scott and Marie Lippert.
 These girls are also now forming the choir at the Presbyterian church for the morning service. They are planning a similar choir of boys for the evening service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
Victory Buttons
 Ready for Soldiers

Victory buttons are now ready for those who served in the war, accord ing to an announcement made yester- day by Captain Patrick of the quarter master corps at Douglas. There are two kinds of buttons, the silver ones for those who were wounded and the bronze for all others. These buttons will be distributed by Captain Patrick at the quartermaster department at Douglas, back of the Y. M. c. A. build ing.
 It is necessary for the person re- questing the button to present his his discharge papers. If the papers are correct a button will be issued.
 Realizing that the men are desirous of securing the buttons, Captain Pat rick said that there will be no delay In issuing them, but it will be abso- lutely necessary to present the dis charge certificates before he can give them out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
Extend Enlistment
 On Liberal Terms

Commanding officers are authoriz- ed to extend enlistments of men who enlisted for the duration of the war and request extension, for one. two. three or four full years provided these men are otherwise entitled to honorable discharge. Upon such ex- tension, they shall receive the same rights, privileges, pay and al, lowances as now provided by law for men who extend enlistment on com pletion of regular term of enlistment. This includes one months leave, ex- tra pay for re-enlistment and for cit izenship and gratuity pay at the rate of one months pay for each years extension.
 In both of the above cases, sixty dollar bonus or transportation of five cents per mile to the mans home is not provided or included. Present war pay for enlisted personnel to con tinue in effect during current enlist, ment for all men now in the service or who enlist or re-enlist prior to the first of July, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
.GEND|A CLUB
 OF '. w. GIRLS
 TOENTERTA|N

Mrs. Mecoruey's club of "Y. w.. girls, the ''Agendia," or Workers" corps of the Girl Reserves, have dur ing the summer months changed thelr regular Saturday afternoon meetings into a series of most enjoyable par ties at the homes of the different girls. While nearly all of them are Junior High girls, they do not belong to the regular Junior High Girl Reserves, but have this special club that meets usually at the Y. w., where they have games in the recreation room, tennis on the tennis court, which is alway s reserved for them Saturday alter moons, and handball on the green.
 The first of their house parties was held at the home of Thelma Andreas, the corps scout on Quality Mill, Thel- mas sisters, Mrs. DeVine and Miss Andreas served as refreshments ice cream and cakes,
 After the corps meeting the girls played handball at the Junior High.
 Last Saturday Glady Gilman enter tained twelv eof the girls at her home on Quality Hill, facing the athletic grounds of the Junior high The big yard has a wonderful merry-go-round and the billiard room indoors enter tained the girls, as weii as handball out of doors. The refreshments were chocolat e'clair, macaroons and cakes, lemonade, panoche, divinity and other delicious homemade candies.
 This Saturday there is to be a baby party at the Y. w. recreation room, the girls bringing their younger brothers and sisters and also the re- 
 Next Saturday they will entertain some of the "Y." boys with games
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
l. w. w. Organizer
 Arrested in Globe
 On Criminal Charge

GLOBE. July 25.-Mickey 'Scanlon, l. w w. organizer and mouthpiece for the metal mine workers local No. 800, is in the county jail on tele- graphic instructions from TOnOpah, Nev. It is understood that Scanlon is wanted in the Nevada city on q warrant charging criminal anarchy. Scanlon stated today he will fight eX- tradition to Tonopah. and has en- gagged counsel to look after the inter ests. Organizer Cannon, of the I. w. w. notified Scanlon today that he was unable to secure the services of At torney Worsley, but stated that AttOr- ney Croft of Phoenix had accepted the case.
 John Duffey, said to be an I. w. w. organizer, is being held at the county iail on a similar warrant from Tono- pah The sheriff also holds d warrant for Frank Birmingham, but up to 9 o'clock last night authorities were un- able to locate the latter.
 Scanlon was out on $500 bond pend ing an appeal of a vagrancy convic- tioni when arrested on the warrant from Nevada
 The threatened l. w. w. strike in this district died in it's infancy and inc Globe Miami mines are working steadily. The demands drawn up by Scanlon and assistants failed 10 reach the mine owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26

silent saddle drill mounted jumping and push ball game.
 At g o'clock tonight. four boxing matches are scheduled, with 24 rounds all together.
 Tomorrow at 9 a. m., the finals in the foot races will be run off. follow ed by exhibitions of wall scaling. Ro- man mounted races. a polo game be- tween the officers, baseball game in the afternoon and the finals in the tennis tournament at 6:30 in the evening.
 On account of the large number of people expected the military authori- ties have arranged tents and barracks for those who desire to remain over night. Bedding will have to be fur nished by the guests themselves, ana meals can be secured at the post res taurant, an especially large structure erected especially for the occasion.
 Many automobile parties are leaving the Warren District early this morn ing for the fort
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
Rev. Smith to Hold
 Sermon Meetings

Sam I. Smith of Pittsburg, Kas., will begin a series of special sermons to- morrow at 10:45 at the Christian church which is located opposite the Central school on School hill. ! These meetings will be continued through the next few weeks, being held each evening except Saturday, at I:45 o'clock, and topics for these will be announced later.
 The many friends that Mir. Smith has made during his previous visits to the Warren district will no doubt be glad to hear him once again.
 The public is invited to these meet ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
For the Following Reasons:

1. The only morning paper in the Warren District with live news. No one cares for dead news.
 2. Full leased wire report of the Associated Press.
 3. Detailed articles and sto- ries on mining topics as we'll as all the mining news of the famous copper mines of this region.
 4. Sport News that Is snap py and up to the minute. Full of details that interest the 'fans."
 5. Political, social and finan- cial news of the entire state.
 6. Witty and humorous sketches by Blosser, Altman and Ahern. Cartoons by Sat terfield and others.
 2. Cable news and photo graphs of important events and famous characters of the world. 8. Sunday morning edition with an assortment of high class articles and stories. Thers is something to interest every member of the family.
 Have your nearest News dealer reserve you a copy each morning, or, better still, phone the circulation department, for a subscription.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
Lowell Man Endorses Number 40 For The
 Blood for Eczema and Skin Diseases

Lowell trying everything that the Finally try have used nine bottles tng Will the disease from welev to eighteen months eradicate to my friends know Of two men working with peno1d results Yours @ George vnlne Number 40 for the Blood demanded in
 
 health In chronic enlargement maarial poisoning ang the removal rheumatism
 
 ada at Central Pharmacy Co
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
ANOTHER K. o. FOR WOODS

TUCSON, Ariz., July 15.-"Sailor" Dunn of Miami was knocked out for the count in the 3rd round of a scheduled ten round bout here to- night with Happy" Woods, a local boy. Woods has a lengthening string of knockouts to his credit in the amateur class. The fight was the main event of an amateur night program at the local pavilion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26

Everything in printing, quality work, lowest prices, done in the only modernly equipped plant in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26

A s5,OOOOO stock for you 10 select from for that printing job. Phone 39,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
DEPORTATION CASES
 GO OVER TO TUESDAY
(Continued from Page onen

(Continued from Page Onen for next week were set yesterday af- ternoon by Justice Jack:
 Tuesday, 200 P M.-Phil Tovrea, Bert Policy.
 Wednesday, 1O:OO A. M.-Gerald Sherman, Ernest Hughes, N. c. Bled- soc.
 Thursday, 1O:OO A. M-William White, A. M. Sinclair, w. P Sims.
 Friday, 10:OO A. M.-Henry Bahm- falk, Alec Nichols, John Scott
 CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-James Barnes retained the title of western open golf champion today with score of 2S3; three strokes better than the score of Leo Diegel of Detroit, who finishes the 72 holes in 2S6.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Mrs. George Davidson

Fern Carlton was born on Amer
ican ridge near Kendrick, Idaho,
August l3, 1884. She received her
education in the public schools of
Latah county and the high school of
Kendrlck, fitting herself for teach
ing, which vocation she followed
until her marriage.
On June 18th 1908 she was united
in marriage to George F. Davidson.
To this union four children were
born, two daughters and two sons.
When young in years she attended
a protracted meeting. An oppor-
tunity was given for anyone wish
ing to become a Christian to come
forward. This brave little girl,
accompanied by her sister, went for
ward and dedicated her life to the
service Of her. Savior. Many friends
will recall this incident; one has
said "The impression it made will
never be forgotten" She was de-
voted member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, having been a
member of the board of stewards
the greater part of her church life.
The ever-wlllingness and efficiency
of sister Davidson made for her a
prominent place in all social and re-
ligious functions of the community.
She had the influenza, and when
apparently recovering, complica-
tions developed which skill and
friends could not combat, and after
great suffering the end was peace,
The devoted wife, the loving indul-
gent mother, died January II, 1919,
aged "a years, months and a days
While her presence is gone her life
will still speak to the beloved who
mourn. She leaves her mother, g
sister and the deovted husband with
her four little darlings to care for
notwithstanding the great in
clemency of the weather great
concourse of friends assembled al
the home Sunday at II a. m. in re
spect to the deceased and shec
sympathlzlng tears with the be
reaved.
A short service was held at th'
home with interment at the Amer
ican ridge cemetery. A memoria
service will be held at the Amer
ican ridge church at later date
: BY the Pastor, J. c. Gregory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Sheriff Getting Busy

Sheriff John L. Woody, assisted
by Deputy Sheriff Charles Summer
field and County Attorney John Mis-
bet made a raid yesterday at Pot
latch on the Italian quarters and
captured over 100 gallons of red
wine, called "Dago Red" Three
Italians were arrested and are to
arrive in Moscow tonight.
The wine was stored mostly in
barrels and tested about 80 per cent
OF alcohol. The officers appear to
be carrying out their prediction
pledge of riddlng Latah county of
bootlegging joints. 1t is safe to
say that bootlegging will soon see
it's last days with these officers.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
Of people were at the depot in Pot
latch to see the sheriff off on his
maiden trip. Several were there
with cameras and took snap shots OF
him as he rounded the corner at the
depot carrying a ten-gallon carbouy
of the liquor. Star-Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
School Started Monday

The Kendrick public school start
ed Monday morning, resuming work
where it was left nearly three
months ago. A very light attend
ance so far this week has been re-
corded but it is believed that if con-
ditions remain favorable the first of
the week, the attendance will be
steadily increased. Nearly all of
the neighboring towns have been
holding school since their epidemic
of the flu and most of them have
regained practically normal attend
ance at the classes.
DR.. Kelly provided each teacher
with thermometer and any chile
who has a cold or shows any
symptoms of being i'll will be ex
amined at school by the teacher
Good ventilation is also furnished
and everything done to safeguard
the health of the children. Th'
class rooms are thoroughly fuml
gated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Death of Ralph Boehl

Ralph Boehl, who spent his boy
hood days in Kendrick, died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. A. Boehl. of Lewiston. His
death was caused by pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. Mr.. Boeh was
about 26 years of age and had been
employed for the past two years by
the Lewiston Mercantile Co.,, being
ir charge of the mechanical equip
ment used IN the bean cleaning de-
partment.
He was i'll with influenza several
weeks prior to his death, having
contracted the disease the latter
part of December. Mr.. Boehl held
the confidence of all his associates.
His exemplary habits and pleasing
disposition made friends for him
among those with whom he as
sociated.
His mother requested that three
of his boyhood friends from Kend-
rick should be among the pail bear
ers. Ed Long, Harry McKeever and
Stuart Compton acted in that capa-
city, leaving for Lewiston last Sun.
day afternoon.
! The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the Vas
sar chapel, the Rev. Fred H. Thomp
son having charge of the service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Orcutt Sells Newspaper

P. L. Ocrutt, who has published
the Clearwater Republican at Oro-
fino for the past five years, sold his
plant to local syndicate. The
paper will now be under the man.
agement of w. H. Gillespie, south
Idaho newspaper man of exper-
ience.
Mr.. Orcutt's farewell editorial
contained the following paragraph:
"In giving up newspaper work we
are not leaving Idaho, nor moving
from this county. We will proceed
to till the soil and make few orig,
inal discoveries in plowing corn and
milking cows. We will become q
full fledged farmer that will try to
take some of the advice about pigs
and sllos we have been all too long
feeding to an over-indulgent lot OF
subscribers. S."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
American Ridge Wedding

A quiet wedding was solemnized
on American ridge last Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, when Miss
Grace Marion Wilson was united in
marriage to Mr.. Carol Cox. Miss
Wilson is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wilson, we'll known res
idents of the Pine Creek section.
Mr.. Cox is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cox of American ridge.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Smith at the home
Of the groom's parents in the pres
ence of relatives Of the bride and
groom. After the marriage a
bountiful dinner was served.
The happy couple will make their
home on one Of the M. V. Thomas
farms on the ridge, which Mr.. Cox
has rented.
Those who attended the wedding
were: the families of William Cox
and A. G. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. EC
Kent, and Miss Agnes Cox of Lew
iston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Will Get Phone Service

Last week Will Stump. Julius
Hoppe, Wesley Hartinger, Herman
Lohman and several Kendrick busi-
ness men got together to discuss the
best method of re-establishing
phone service between Kendrick
and Southwick. 1t didn't take long
for the above mentioned gentlemen
to get together on a proposition
that will apparently solve the prob
lem that has been bothering the
residents on Potlatch ridge and
Kendrick.
AS a result of the meeting the
Kendrick business men sent up 45C
pounds of wire. some insulators and
a guarantee that they would pay
for the poles covering distance OF
approximately two miles. With
this assistance it is believed the
phone service will be kept up to
standard. Kendrick has no inter.
est in the line except insofar as hel
assistance has been necessary tt
have it repaired and pat in operat
ing condition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Six Million Deaths From Flu

From the London Times: Tho
estimates of deaths over the whole
world from any single epidemic are
very hard to form, there seem to
be reasonable grounds for believing
that some six millions have perish
ed of influenza and pneumonia dur
ing the past twelve weeks. Busi-
ness has been interfered with by the
epidemic in every country in the
world, and enormous losses both in
the earning power and in trade have
been suffered. The cost of the Sin
fluenza war" cannot be reckoned,
but that it is colossal does not ad-
NIT of doubt.
This plague is, it would seem, five
times more deadly than war. 1t has
been estimated that the war caused
the death of 20 million persons in
four years. In the same period at
its epidemic rate, influenza would
have killed lO8 million.
Never since the Black Death has
such plague swept over the world;
never, perhaps, has plague been
more stoically accepted. In India
alone more than 3 million deaths
occurred.
When we come to the geograph-
ical course OF the epidemic we find
what seems like confirmation of
this view of augmenting virulence.
The epidemic began an Spain dur
ing last SKINNER. 1t was then mild
and there were comparatively few
deaths. In that form it spread a.
cross Europe, visiting London about
June. 1t was treated by the public
rather as a joke and the victims
soon recovered. The epidemic then
reached America, and in August
and September we began to hear
very disquieting accounts of it. In
these months it had practically dis
appeared from London. October
saw the beginning of the return
journey and the beginning of tn.
present plague. AS might have beer
expected the ports were first in
volved, Glasgow and Liverpool il
particular suffering very heavil.
for a considerable time before
other centers were affected. Next
the disease reached London, t,
which no doubt it was brought b,
travellers in the thru trains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24

not find smooth shedding when these
come to head. Here for once
party is forgotten in the scramble
to satisfy some ambitious city that
so earnestly desires a county seat.
The clans are gathering and if the
three new counties are not formed
it will not be the fault of the lob
byists.
The "Flu" has tackled several
members of the legislature. If it
should become rampant and cause
the solons to adjourn sine die it
would not he an unmixed evil, for
if matters continue as started the
tax payers will continue to groan.
The retiring State Auditor makes
many voluminous recommendations
as to the matter of handling the
business of the state in more econ
omical manner than it has been
handled. Doubtless many of these
recommendations are valuable but
when he urges that the Office OF
Commissioner of Education be abol.
ished he is treading on dangerous
ground. There is no doubt that the
two offices, state superintendent
and commissioner of education, are
expensive Iuxuries but seeing that
we cannot get rid of the office OF
state superintendent by amending
the state constitution, the only way
is to pay the piper. To put DIR
Bryan out of office now would b.
educational suicide. He is clearl!
the most efficient educator thi
state has ever had. But why argue
the case. The present Legislature
will not thus stultify itself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Anderson's Store Burned

Last Friday morning at 1:30 fire
was discovered in the rear of An
derson Brothers store at Juliaetta.
No effort was made to save the store
as the fire had gained too much
headway. By strenuous efforts the
hotel on one side and the drug store
on the other, were saved although
they. were both damaged consider
ably. Anderson Brothers carried
81 900 insurance on the building but
and stock of merchandise was in
sured in the sum of $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Juliaetta Items

]. D. Hampton's father and broth
er, Earl, from Kendrick visited
with him last week. We are glad
to see Earl improving in health and
hope he may continue to improve.
Mrs. Luther Hampton and child
rem visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ]
D. Hampton over Sunday.
Mrs. John Kite from Moscow is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. q
MoClintic.
Not case of flu in town at this
time.
W. S. Cox and family are all il
with the flu on Potlatch ridge
Mrs. James Bolon is taking care OF
them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
Farmers May Get Nitrate

Notice has been given to o. S.
Fletcher, Agricultural agent for
Latah county, that the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture will sell
at cost supply of nitrate of soda to
farmers in Latah county.
The nitrate will be sold under
authority of the Food Control Act
and subsequent legislation relating
thereto. The price will be SSl.00 a
ton, free on board cars at loading
point or port. Farmers are to pay
in addition, freight to their ship
ping points.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-24
School Notes

As only one new case of influenza
was reported in Kendrick for the
past week school was again opened
on Monday, January 20. Altho at
present only thirty-two are enrol
led in the high school, we look for
an increase soon.
Miss Abrahamson reported eight
in her room; Miss Long, ten; Miss
Byrnes. eleven.
During the vacation the entire
school building was wired for
electric lights.
Evelyn and Harold Hanson enter.
ed high school Monday.