davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
FRENCH 'T|GER'
 READY FOR J. 5.
Clemenceau Sails Today on Mission to Better Franco
 American Relations

PARIS, Nov. 10-(By the ASso- ciated Press))- Former Premier Clemenceau, who sales tomorrow for the United States on personal mission designed to improve Franco American relations spent today in saying au revoir to scores of old friends who crowded his little house to wish him luck in his venture.
 The veteran statesman was like school boy. The Associated Press correspondent found him in excel lent health and looking happy but impatient to get aboard the steam snip Harris.
 Well I'm ready for the Ameri- cans" he told the correspondent. This is big event in my life but I think I shall live through it des- pite the overwhelming hospitality of Americans.
 'I am going to talk about all the issues which are international and which concern any country with a world position like America. but I am going to tell America what she ought to do
 '' lam going to tell them what think, what I know. They can draw their own conclusions. The Ameri- cans are wise. I know the Ameri- cans. like them. I like them very much. That should make my task easier.
 Naturally am going to talk about the German reparations and the league of nations. Why should n't I? They are world questions and concern every big nation, even Amer ica.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Two Prisoners Shot
 in Attempted Escape

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 1O- Two prisoners were shot and killed. one was probably fatally injured and two others slightly injyed when they are said to have attemepted to es- cape through a mine shaft at Flat Top prison camp near here tonight Only one prisoner succeeded in es- caping at the time and he was cap tured two hours later by the off cers with bloodhounds.
 Charles R. Davis, warden at the camp, said tonight that he was un- able to say who was responsible for the shooting as he. with Deputy Warden W. A. Bates and Yard Ser geant c. P. Armour, were all firing at the men as they made the break for liberty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Fire Causes Crew
 to Abandon Vessel

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 10.-The six hundred ton freighter Nola of the Gulf Navigation company. was abandoned in the gulf of Mexico 40 miles south west of the mouth of the Mississippi river this morning after fire aboard had got beyond control.
 The Nola carried a crew of 14 men under Captain Laurrauri who were taken off the burning ship by the French steamer Missouri
 The freighter. which carried a 15O ton general. cargo. piled between New Orleans and Houston.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair Sun day: colder extreme southwest portion. Continued fair Sunday. NEW MEXICO: Fair Saturday. cooler south and extreme east portions. Sunday fair. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
 Local Weather Report
 Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding 24 houds: Lowest temperature 46. Highest 70.
 Precipitation .0O inches. Total for year 17.57 inches.
 Direction of Wind: NE Weather Fair, light breeze.
 Lowest temperature this month S$. Highest 7f.
 Precipitation to this date last year l6.77 ipCE...
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
BLAST WRecKs HOME FRONT

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 10.-The entire front portion of the home of H. F. Ammons. a shop man of the Texas & Pacific railway. was blown out at l1;45 o'clock tonight Police attributed the explosion to dynamite. No one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
PRICES

Ave for mo of July .13653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .13632 Ave. wk. end. 11-1-22.135625 Close wk. end. 11-l-22 .135G5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-- Lead steady: spot $7.20@ 7.25. Zine firm spot $7.20@ 7.S0. Bar silver foreign 65Hs Copper steady futures .l3%.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

.(Continued on Page Two)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
4 Hupp-Galloway

MISS Adellne Hupp and Mr.. Hir-
am Galloway. two popular young
people OF this community, were
married at Moscow last Saturday
afternoon. The following account of
the wedding appeared in the DAILY
Star-Mirror:
A pretty wedding was soIemnized
Saturday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage, when Miss AdeIlne Hupp
became the bride of Hiram Gallo
way, DIR. H. o. Perry officiating.
The bride is popular young lady
of Kendrick, daughter of Mrs. Flor
ence Hupp, a pioneer of that place.
The family resided IN Moscow for
some time. while MISS Hupp was
student in the university. She is
an accomplished young lady, men,
Der and Jealous worker in church
circles. The groom is a prominent
young farmer and after two weeks
honeymoon at Occur d'Alene and
Spokane, they will be at home on
the groom's farm near Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
HIGH
LOST AND WON
Girls Defeated 22 to 17-Boys
Win by 9 Points.

A very large and enthusiastic
crowd attended the games between
Troy and our home teams last Fri
day evening. The game was a
double header, the girls playing
first. The line up for kendrick was
as follows: Forwards, Dorothy Stan
ton, Elsie Bird; center, Nora Cox;
guards, Dorothy Jones and Ida
Morey. Audrey Stanton substitut-
ed part of the second half in place
of Ida Morey.
Both teams played good game,
the score at the end of the second
half being II to 22 IN favor OF Troy.
This game showed that with prac-
tice and the attainment OF speed,
our girls team will equal If not ex-
eel Troy team. The girls had only
practiced a little over a week, and
these practices had been lnterfered
with by other school activities.
The game between the Troy boys
and kendrick was an especially In
terestlng one, although 1t did moi
equal last weeks game. While Troy
played very good game, Kendrlct
held the lead throughout b0tt
halves. the score at the END of thu
first half being II to 16 ant
at the end of the second, 10 t.
%. However, Kendrlck's being II
the lead did not make the game an.
less interesting since we were no
so tar ahead but what bit Of lucl
on the part OF Troy would hav
brought them up and perhaps owe
our team.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
North Idaho Meeting

Ihe annual meeting OF the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce Will
be held in Lewiston, December II
and IL. The speakers before the
sessions will be the Ieglslators-elect
from the ten north Idaho counties.
1t is not the purpose of the cham
Der to bring the Legislators together
for any special purpose but it is be-
lieved that a better understanding
OF the north Idaho problems can be
secured from such conference and
recommendation have been made
by the program committee that the
speakers brings before the general
meeting the matters that are Of
special interest to their respective
counties.
The regular business OF the NORTH
Idaho chamber will be transacted
officers will be elected and reports
from committees named at thu
Wallace meeting IN June will b'
rendered. One of these committee
is engaged IN gathering data from
the several counties, the purpos
being to prepare and circulate
booklet confined entirely to tn
north Idaho counties and the op
portunitIes offered prospectIv
homeseeKers.
1t Is expected every city, villag
and commercial organization i
north Idaho will be represented a
the Lewiston meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
ROAD BUILDING MAY
TAKE BIG BOOM
Is Now Up to Highway and
County Commissioners

While the contract has not vet
been signed, the Kendrlck Highway
Commissioners have decided to give
Campbell 4 Barr the contract of
crushing the rock and putting 1T on
the road between the Bear creek
bridge north of Kendrlck and the
mouth of Wandcheer guIch; also on
the two mile stretch between the
town limits and Hamil Hill, which
is about half way to Juliaetta and
is the boundary OF the Kendrick
highway district.
The day that this contract is let
will be red letter day in the his
tory of the Potlatch. 1t will be the
beginning of permanent trunk line
road building, which is the start tor
better roads all through the Pot
latch country. &. F. Walker, local
highway commissioner, stated We'd
nesday that the contract would
probably be let before the end of
this week. A very reasonable bid
has been received from Campbell &
Barr. the same firm that is doing
most satisfactory job surfacing
the streets OF KendrIck.
Plans now outlined by the high.
way commissioners are to begin
spreading rock north OF town as
soon as the street work here il
finished, which will probably be be-
fore the middle of December. The
road bed on this stretch Will bs
ready tor the crushed rock by thai
time. 1t is planned to make II
foot wide rock surface on thi'
mile of road. When this has beer
finished, providing weather con
ditlons are favorable, work will b.
started ON the two mile strip be
low town.
1t is understood that the Latal
county commissioners will conslde
the proposition Of hnlshing the re
manning two miles from the HAM
Hill to the town limits OF Juliaetta
at their next meeting December 4
The. feasibility of pushing this r0a
down the Potlatch as far as the Ne
Perce county line is so apparent
that any money appropriated for it
construction would certainly be cor
sidered well spent. Lewiston ha
repeatedly guaranteed to meet thi
a road at the county line with high
way from Arrow Junction, whIc
would mean a surfaced road dow
2 Potlatch canyon all the way Int
o Lewiston. 1t would put the Po
' latch country on the map as
= should be.
We hope to be able to announce !
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
X Ship Ton of Poultry

Poultry shipments from Kendrick
nave been heavier than usual this
fail. Nearly every train that LETT
Kendrick during the past week
took from one to half a dozen crates
OF live poultry. The first OF the
week N. b. Long & Sons shipped a
ton Of dressed poultry and it was
an exceptionally fine Shipment, con-
sistlng of turkeys, ducks, geese and
chickens. Ernest Schmidt of Leland
shipped ITS dressed turkeys to the
Spokane market.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

j. l.. Johnson of American ridge
was u Lewiston visitor last Sunday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Will Install Planer

George Barnum purchased the
stock of lumber at the old Sturde-
want lumber yard, recently. The
lumber was IN the rough. Mr..
Barnum went to Troy, Wednesday,
after larger planer and expects
to surface all of his lumber and get
1t In marketable condition. He
stated this week that anyone who
wishes to get shavIngs to use for
bedding for stock, may have all
they want free OF charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Potletch Highway Election

There were Is votes cast at the
Potlatcl highway District election
at Leland last Tuesday. Charles
Hill, Archie May and j. M. Wood
ward were elected to serve as com
missioners for the ensuing term
Following is list of the candidate.
and the votes each received: Charlie!
Hill, 1874; Archie May. 80; J. M
Woodward, rs; Carl Hartung, IA
George Ehlers, 64; Enoch Harrison
l; Jos. Tschantz, L.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
NEWS NOTES FROM
x kENDR|Ck SCHOOLS
Events of Interest to School
Patrons.

Regular practice for the high
school play, Gail On Account OF
Polly" to be given just before
Christmas, began Monday, under
the direction of Miss Whitney and
Prof. Daniel. The cast is as follows:
Ralph Beverly Oscar Raby
Poily's guardian.
Baldwin, Merit Smith
His son.
Peter HartIelgh, Arthur Pickering
Prospective son-ln-Iaw.
Silas Young George Brooke
A Money Lender.
Harkins, A Butler, Walter May
Tommy, Ellis Carlisle
A poor little boy.
Polly Perkins, Audrey Stanton
Small town girl.
Jane Beverly, Nell Amellng
The wife.
Hortense, Edith DammareIl
Her elder daughter.
Geraldine, : Bina Raby
Her younger daughter.
Mrs. Her bert Featherstone, OF the
400" Rita Leith
Mrs. Clarence ChadheId,
A climber, Beulah Long
Marie, A maid, Elsie Bird
Miss Rimbrandt, VloIette Riley
A manicurist.
Miss Bushnell, Artylee HoIlada
A hair dresser.
Poudgy, Dorothy Erickson
Tommy's sister.
Examinations are being taken by
the high school students as this
week ends the second six weeks OF
school.
Melvin Murphy and Glen Jone.
enrolled IN the third grade Monday
The balcony built IN the gym
nasium by the manual training boy'
1 is a str ucture which shows their IN
genuity and constructive ability.
was we'll tested out by the larg'
crowd which 1t accommodated las
Friday evening, and was found t
be very great improvement owe
the old plan of the crowd occupyin,
a large portion of the floor space
Several of the business men hav
asked that aonther such structure b
| built along the west side.
The following students of tn
seventh and eighth grades got abov
80 IN their SIX weeks examination
taken in geography: Pearl johnson
!. Murlel Onstott, Ellis Carlisle, Shil
ley Glen, Maude Compton and Wi
son Rogers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
, Circle Card Club Party

The Circle Card Club was very
enjoyably entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kite, Tuesday
evening. Some interesting hands
OF 800" were played during the
evening and when the final score
was counted Theo Hanson was
awarded the prize. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

Two Chicago bandits robbed a
garage man. Next to robblng a
plumber, garage man is the like
liest man to hold up these days.
After taking 81 900 diamond ring
from him. they subjected him to
cruel, unusual punishment. Thev
clipped the suspender buttons from
his trousers. He was helpless to
pursue. e.-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Parent Teachers Meeting

There Will be a meeting of the
Parent-teachers at the Methodist
church at 7:30 Wednesday evening,
December 6. A program has been
arranged and refreshments will be
served. Everybody Is cordially in
vited at attend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

Children sometimes feel that a
baked apple in the lunch box IS
rather common. Before baking,
scoop out a little more than just the
core, ill the space with bit OF
chopped marshmallow and few
nut meats and see how 1t will de-
light them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

next weeks issue that the contract
has been signed for the work above
and below Kendrick and that the
Latah county commissioners have
passed favorably upon their part Of
the road from Hamil Hill on to
J1liaetta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
At
$29.95

The suits, coats and dresses offered at this very special
price compromise generous lots of each, constituting in the
collection alone a larger ready-to-wear stock than most
New Mexico stores carry. They afford a satisfying selection from the spring
seasons most approved styles and most desired materials. The style. range
from the most conservative to the season. most unique novelties while the
materials compromise practically everything from the staples to the newest
novelties, Color selection is equally wide. We have never been able to offer
a more thoroughly satisfactory value than will be found in any selection you
may make from these specially priced lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

The suits in this offering are quite as smart and
satisfying as the dresses and coats, quite as gen.
erous in number, quite as varied in materials
and colors.
They include an excellent line Of twecds, silk lined, smartly
tailored, and in all Of the popular sport colors, including all Of
the exceptional shades the season has developed. These colors
include perfwinkle, delft, gray, tan. rose, bark, etc. The
straight line modelH are most effective.
The tricotine suits comprise both box and ripple models. They
are silk lined Some are beautifully embroidered Some are
cleverly trimmed in braid, some sell trimmed. The colors are
chiefly navy blue, black and brown. You will find every one
of these spring suits an extraordinary value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
At $29.95;
The Popular Changeable
Moiree Taffeta Ribbon
At $1.35 a Yd.

Here is a fresh supply of the seasons
most popular novelty ribbon, in the
No. 200 width, and a very desirable
purchase as we have priced this lot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
At 1895
New Sport Silks Al $2.25 I'd.

These 3l-inch pure silks compromise
quite a wide range of desirable colors
including bark, jade, royal blue, jockey
red, gold and the pongee shades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

he dresses we shall not attempt to describe. There
are far too many of them and the STYLES are almost
as numerous as the garments themselves. which
are from the best designers and copyss
The materials include taffeta. krepeluit crene do china ..,.o.
~ osM p a ct almost every material that is being called
,or extensively in dresses for spring and summer
Not only the fashioning but the workmansbip of ,boso dro,s.su nil,
ishing. '' W ue"n ahu I'M
we are quite confident in leaving to your Judgment our oonviotion
"a ims Is quite the most pleasing collection Of dresses havc
ever oeeA offered IN such numbers ct such a price. and that each
one s a truly great value nun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

The coats compromise a very wide selection both
as to materials and styles. Practically every style
land every material the seasons fashion mandates
call fer will be found. There are dependable, servcable coats of
tweed that are exoellently made Throughout and as good looking as
they are sturdy.
The popular cape coats come chiefly in the favored oolors. They
are silk lined. Some are beautifully embroidered The colors include
tan, toupe, brown, castor, navy and the high sport colors.
All in all it would be difficult TO find anywhere a more attractive
collection Of coats than this, or one offering a wider range Of selec-
ton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

md II
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
MEXICAN PLOT
DRAWS FIRE Of
WHITE HOUSE
Use of Names Of High U. S,
Officials by Oil Interests
Branded as Fake.

Vaccinations of powerful Amer
ican interests in plotting the over
throw of President Obregon. of
Mexico, have drawn fire from the
White House. Revelations by the
Hearst newspapers showing how
the names of President Harding,
Secretary Hughes, and other high
Government officials were used to
further the ends Of oil and bank
ing interests have been analyzed.
Branded as Fakers.
This trading on names by scheming
groups, the basis Of proposed Con.
gressional investigation, is branded
in an executive statement as unau-
thorized. Those responsible are
characterized as "the rankest takers
and cheats in the world" Agents of
the interests are termed "those who
used the name Of this Government
without authorization"
The statement followed a confer.
ence between the President and Act.
ing Secretary Of State Fletcher yes.
terday. 1t is the executive position
that there Is a good deal to say about
Mexico. 1t is stated that there really
mas Deen no CnanRe III tne SITUATION
since the White House attitude OF
four weeks ago.
4. 5. Anxious for Recognition.
It is pointed out that four weeks
ago 1t was thought that a way had
been found to bring about a state OF
affairs desired by this Government.
1t is further indicated that when pro.
posals which came to the Administra.
ton informally were traced back
there was found that official author.
ity for statements made to the Ad-
ministration were lacking.
The White House permitted II ia
he made plain today that many per.
sons allege that they speak for the
Republic Of Mexico. But, according 9
to the official Wow of the situation
there is no special representative, no
personal agent. no authority any,
where to speak for the United States
to anybody in Mexico except those
who officially represent the State De,
partment and are known as such.
The United States Government ID
defined to be ready always to take
up any proposition that would end
in having relationships with Mexico
happily restored,
The Washington times., 1922-02-18
To
0U| i POST
ON MARCH |
Chicago Jurist Sends Resigna-
ton to Harding-Will Give
Whole Time to Baseball.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, prob
ably the best known jurist in the
United States, resigned his post
as a judge of the United States
District Court today. He will re-
linquish his judicial Office March ]. +.
WI Stick 40 BasebaIL s.
His resignation was forwarded TO
President Harding in the mails today.
Judge Lands retires from life
position as a United States turist to
devote his entire time to organized
baseball, of which he Is high commits
sioner.
The Judge was fifty-five years old
November 20 last.
Fifteen months ago Judge Lands
accepted the place of baseball COM
missioner at an annual salary of
$50, 200. Protests against his retire
ment from the bench at that time
led him to decide to attempt to
administer both his baseball and his
judicial duties, and as a result his
contract with the baseball magnates
was revised SO that his judicial
salary Of $500 per year was de-
ltdNlnB udStudll
an annual stipend of s42,5o0.
Duties Too Arduous.
Fifteen months trial OF the
arduous proposition OF holding down
both his place on the bench and
the baseball Job has convinced the
Judge that II is too arduous.
Judge Lands was appointed to the
bench by President Roosevelt March
28, 1905. In a little more than a
month he would have completed
seventeen years of service in the ju-
dietary branch of the Government.
His vigorous methods and outspoken-
ness made him an outstanding char.
acter-almost q national institution.
Surprise OF Harding.
The resignation of Judge Lands
from the Federal bench at Chicago
came as a distinct surprise to Presi.
dent Harding wher the announce
ment Of Judge Lands proposed re.
tirement was made to him at the
White House by the international
News Service.
Judge Lands letter of resignation
has not yet been received at the
White House, but the belief was ex.
pressed by officials that the Chicago
jurist's desire to give his entire time
to organized baseball would be full.
filled by the prompt acceptance of
the resignation by President Hard
ing.
Vigorous opposition to Judge Ian,
dis sprang up soon after he an
nounced his acceptance Of the po'
sition of baseball commissioner. A
concerted movement was launched to
force him to retire either from the
baseball job or the bench.
Largely through the instigation OF
Senator Dial of South Carolina and
Congressman Welty of Ohio, since
retired, an attempt was made to
bring impeachment proceedings
sainst him in Congress. The action
in the House was started on the basis
of his holding employment outside
OF his judicial capacity.
"The resignation OF Judge Lands
does not come TO me as a surprise;
have been expecting 1t almost any
day." was the comment of Senator
Dial OF South Carolina, co-author
with Congressman Welty OF Ohio, OF
bill now pending in Congress aim
ing to make Federal judges confine
their activities to their duties Of n
Judge