davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Clarksdale--At mass meeting call
ed for the purpose Of taking steps to
I'D the city Of u1desirables and to
clean ap that section known as the
New World resolutions were adopt
ed By about 1900 persons IN Attend
aace demanding that the city commits
sioners take Immediate steps for the
purpose Of securing sufficient and com
potent officers IN = crusade against
crime Every man in the audience
pledged himself not 20 sign a bond in
the future for any person black or
white. charged With bootleggf1g- Sew
eral other resolutions tending TO the
moral uplifr Of the community we're
adopted
This meeting was called owing 70
the sentiment aroused by 4 series Of
rubheriss and hold-ups which nave
been occurring during the past SIX or
eight weeks. and which eliminated In
the murder Of Albert Il Cage. cashier
Of the Planters Bank Of this city Pend
ing Developments Chief Of Police Hos
kins has been suspended and ". @.
Landers appointed acting chief o. %
Lee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
FIND PYGAY RELICS.
Scientists Unearth Queer Bones
in California
SKULLS Suggest Exisssnes Eitheref Lii
tie People or Strange indian o.
trsessr-interrstins Cooking
Utensils Also Found.

Los Angeles--Reveaiing either a
race Of hitherto unknown pygmiss. or
the ostracixing OF the unit By the
aborigines Of the Pacific coast 80
strange malformed skulls and other
interesting remains have been dug Up
near here By De Moss Bowers and
Charles I. Brown amateur archeolo-
gists.
Whether the relics are OF pygmiss
or a primitive form OF eugenics Is I
question | can't answer said Mr..
Bowers. The skulls are by far the
smallest that | have encountered IN
30 vars OF excavating for Indian re-
mains in California The malforua-
ton OF the skulls may be highly sig
nificant.
Though I can't answer whether
these were the skulls OF the unfit. the
morally depraved. who had been os-
tracized. or those OF pygmiss. l can
answer another question Il is that
these are the skulls OF fully grown
men and women The maturity Of
the teeth shows this.
In the grave we found ollas or
cooking bowls Of steatits. serpentine
bowls. and knives Of ebert. afixsd to
redwood handles by asphaltum- Now
steatite Is found only On Santa C1ta-
lima island. while no deposits OF ser
pentine are known outside Of san
Luis Obispo county
Evidently these pygmies traded
with the Channel and so-called Mis-
sion Indians. Bones from the head Of
n whale. painted red m the inside.
were used as he head and footstons
Of the burial cairn. though the burial
place Il nearly 100 miles from the
sea
A mystifyirg find In the cairn was
a baked clay bowl The Indians Of
Arizona and New Mexico knew how
TO bake clay. but those CT California.
50 far as We know. did not II might
be that We have here a strange $50
lated tribe that Is related to others o.
which We knoz nothing
Copper vessels Of Spanish work
manship were also found IA she grave,
along with Venetian blue beSS.s and
stone and shell beads. This liking f0E
ornaments shows that the tribe Eas
not depraved below the esthetic level
Some shell ornaments we're also
found Of n boring so minute that 4
suggests that these pyguies were
zrriHcers OF no mean ability Fine
specimens Of fshhooks were also d1s
up. together with the ear ornaments
OF shells
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
WOULDN'T WoRx \
For Once Il Was a -
Ordinarily irfalII6,. -
70 Fsiier /

The talk topic tu-ss
kens and things Ike
aIternocn- when Coax--
T. Heigesen Of No-,s -
uted the following aa.,s'.
One day Jones vas -
the boulevard. when -.
bis friend Smith. W1a.-1
war. crops and mosrva-
uced that Smith eu.uu-sJ
the palm OF hts hsua
What In the wort al
with your hand - he s-H1
You have been rab6isr -
ing 4 ever since we zuu,-<1
The palm itchss Hss1
svered Jones. -They -
4 sure sign that you A. -
some money u
UNI thoughtfuIly -
as a great light suddealy -
him Here is who're VA -
the fact that there Is -
I haven't a dollar to s,r-s|
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
ALMOST FAINTu|
while SIN
And Suffered Dre,x|
Hesda<Ae, Backaeie Z
zi.ess. Says Nsvl
Wsmen Are fuia|
To Suffer N
Tells Wiz.

New Augusta. Niss--1
experience. Miss Irens Z |
this town. says; I have ~
for 4 right smart villa ID
weakness I vas ir-err
was down tn bed abozf 1 [
! had chiIls and fever $40
bles for at least a ysar. =
deal Of dizziness. hsz.zcn
acha
When I was SICK at s1r1j
lad TO stay IN bed Al n
cause my back would mi
head would swim 50 tkE |
most faint II ! stood On y
! endured this for aaczE Z
Finally. I began to doc-r Z
tor He did not kslp zs =
he recommended CAr1I =
TO take II I took about nj
felt much better. have n
lot now. and feel i1ss al =
no hackzche. heaezcAs n
now.
I think women are s1czi
when they can take g =
ety as Cartui. and ! szrs :
every one
II y0u suffer from z-y < =
50 common 10 wone-- -
Czrdui a trial.
such earnest Erzfs-e.1
above speak for thezss =
receive thousands q =
every year.
Your druggist sells ezrsz
bottle today. Fzil 1i-se17
package
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

heac Of a Japanese family worshirs 70 |
his ancestors az the shrine IN his /
home The emperor worshtps II the |
SHRINE q the ancestors Of the nation I
for the whole people
The SPIRITS Of Jiunu Tenro and
the other 10 human ancestors Of
foshihito Who have reigned IN IA
pan are supposed TO dwell in the sane
tu1ries Of the ancient palace at Kioto.
lnfcrnins His Ancestors.
The corurAtion Is the formal Jour
reg Of the emperor and empress 70
kioto for the purpose Of dutifully IN
forming his ancestors Of his accession
and assuring them that be i carving
ogr the fundamental principles which
have made the nation great
japanese sees nothing odd IN
worshipirg his ancestors while clad
n prince albert coat ard silk topper.
and il IS considered perfectly correct
for the emperor 10 proceed to his an
Gent capital by train
Arriving AZ Kioto. he viii drive in
state 10 the vast inelosure Of the pal
ace His coming may be several DAYS
before the coronation date. Novsn-
Der 70.
The details OF this Gay are care
fully regulated by the Shinto priests.
who preserve the ancient records sun
posed 70 90 back TO the reign OF Jim
na Tsnnc- In the morning Yoshihito
VII harhe and purity himself Then
he VII enter plain wooden pavilion
or temple. made entirely without met
Al and fastened with wood pegs and
tough vines.
The ceremony takes place before
the national shrine called the EashIkt.
Dokoro which contains the sacred mir.
ror. sword and ieweIed seal be-
q1eathsd By the sun goddess Arnate.
ras1 O-Mikami 20 her grandson. Jim.
ma Terno. the first nordeity 70 rule
Japan VIXEN she placed him upon ths
throne
In strict privacy. With only a few
Shirto priests IN their straw sandals
moving about. the emperor VIII read !
formal address TO his family spirits
The next ceremony VIII take plac.
N big new pavilion IN the presenc.
OF the leading men Of japan and ths
o-eial Representatives Of foreix-
states
The emperor viii take his seat On ,
throne set within an octagonal "a
vilion Of red ard black lacquer. Will,
the empress. IL III health does no
prevent. VIII occupy a smaller thrun
by his side.
Premier 70 Lead Cheers.
The princes and great officers q
state viii surround the throne II
nobility VIII occupy one end OF III
nall and the foreign 6iplomatists al
ether
Count OkE-na. the prime ministel
VIII stand At q designated SPOT nes
the throne and call On the Japanes
people TO give three -banxais- n
the emperor Thea hs will asesn
the steps Of the throne and reude
homage 70 the new nonarch-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

NorinTh-The haheAs corpas pro
eeedi1ss In behalf Of Sherman Isa@l.
held oef1rs \ J AeIaryrs Of Boone
vile. chancellor Of this dsst-icr. ~
suited Il victory for the defendant
Charges Of assault and battery vim
intent to Kin we're preferred against
isoel By his brother. BIZ FzbeI and
ms wife. who. i Is alleged. were Viz
lies Of the defendant In 4 cutting
ARRAY Al a preliminary hearing he-s
isnel vas remaaded 70 jail n desaul.
% bail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
LOSES ITS LAST BIG HERD
South 0asota's Largest Cattle Corr
rznies Are Obliged 70 Move On
Q, Ncueara-

Scotland. s D.-The last OF the big
cattle companies 70 leave the state Is
the Matador company. enc OF the larg-
est raiSers Of cattle and horses in the
world. Il IS owned by a company OF
Scotch and English capitalists.
For many years the company has
held leases On land in ths Cheyenne
and Standing Rock reservations The
incoming OF settlers has SO reduced
the grazing grounds that the company
Is moving 10 Harlem. Mont
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
JUDGMENT FOR MILLION AND a
HaLE DOLLARS AGAINST :. c.
a. 4. IS REVERSED.
AUTO INJURIES LITTLE GIRL
Nine-yez--osd Elaine Thompson 10
Badly HUT When Auto Delivery
Wagon Strikes Her AZ she
Steps or Sidewalk


A decision that virtually disposed OF
a back tax claim for more than =
million and a half dollars. filed BY
state Revenue Agent j. c. Johnston
has been rendered BY Judge E D.
Dsnkins IN the cfrcuit court AT Wa
ter Valley. Judge Dinki7s reverses
a former frding OF his court award
Ing Judgment to the state revenue
agent against the Illinois Central for
the full amount claimed In a written
oraer granting the rev trial. Judge
Dinkfns holds. in substance. that the
tar claim against the railroad would
virtually be double taxation
Briefly ststed. the revenue agent
attempted 10 assess for back taxes
the old Mississippi Valley company.
a subsidiary corporation. created for
the purpose Of handling the stock Of
the Yazoo G Mississippi Valley road
The company had no actual physical
property OF its own
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
MAKE MuDHoLEs FOR LIVING
Missogrizns cgitiSzts Trass for Auto
istz. Ia Charged by Highway
Commissioner

Jefferson City. Nos-That uudhoies
IN the road are carefully nurtured n
many communities in Missouri By per-
sons who ind il profitable to pull auto
mobiles cut Of them when they get
stuck Is charged by State Highway
Commissioners BQ6un Is 4 road bul-
Ietin-
The issuance Of this bulletin fol
lowed the action Of Galway county
farmer who refused 70 pull the auto
mobile OF Mrs. James Hnuehin out Of
i creek bed until she gave him SIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
SOME MARRIED Na1
But the Majority. Af.r
in the Harness. lea-.1
Enthusiasm.

Robert w Chamber =
prides himself on his -
women. and AZ the cs--~]
New York the other hi
story in illustration ot 81
Smith he began. ra3
over his cocktail EIcOuaF
I'm not going hone |. 3
night Smith said Tp1
with NY wife
'ouArreled with yuzr VA
l. What about
Why Smith exvA-a< I
said that young Mrs.. Dass =
and I agreed with hsr-
Enquirer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

When a person ozes -
the downward pstA =
stops until he strikes >
said the speaker via rs
moral uplift-
That's rtghr.- intsr-
Der Of his aadience 80
IN bandag=s and We -
erufch- I know fruz .
-Ahs- exclaimed fAe =
Is an example Of NJ So
ny good man. wo1-1 20
vas the cause Of yuzr -
Really I don't kao#
ply. III nighr have ssss
my earhuretar or II
have run out Al 7 ka*
engine stopped on re
the clouds"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

University Senator Harper ~ T:-s,
ada has enrolled In the senior law class
az DE Miss. making the i've hundred
and ntnsky-ninth natricuIaat Tha ~
nandredrn natriculant Is expected. Mr.
harper Is at present senator from rha
-etn senatorial district. composed .,
Srenada and Talobuzha counties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

The ringing Of a telephone At an
early hour saved The lives OF Lacindy
Cheeks and her sister when L awoks
L1eindx from sound slumbsr and %
the realization that her house was on
fire The house vas owned by Nose
Cheeks. negro Eagza1- Il was CON-
pletely destroyed
The wcnen we're alone az tire tlne.
Nose being away on his run LGcindr
stated she had been asleep some time
when she heard the telephone bell
ringing She started into the hall TO
answer ii and was greeted By 4 gust Of
fame She reused her sister and they
escaped Just II tine 10 avert befns
struck BY falling debris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Preliminary steps % secure bal for
Horace Perry. white have been taken
By lawyers representing him Perry
indictment charging him with the
murder Of Mrs. Ella cOker. a one
armed white woman who was taken
from his quarters in a dying eOndi-
ton He vas inflicted. along with
Jim Harrison. another white MAJ
Harrison was admitted to bail some
time ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Court Uku-a las ! wooden leg and
some OF his political opponents have
raised the cry that b. al the ancient
rules and res-laticus no such De-
formed person may IKE part in TIE
corunati1n-
Modern japan simply laughs.
Il might be mentioned. however.
that the practical count recently pro
ceedse 70 Ki0to and convinced him-
self BY actual trial that be IS sPry
enough to get up the old-fashioned
STEPS OF the throne and down again
without ~spilling the beans or what
ever Is the japanese equivalent
In the evening will take place the
principal religious rite. The emperor
viii offer rice and blaek-and-white
wine 10 the spirits Of bis ancestors
in the Tukiter and the Sukiden. two
snail ancient shrtaes.
The ceremony takes all night and
before IT the emperor again under
goes formal publication This kaito-
sal. or sacrifciaI rite is the highest
ceremony in the Japanese religion
The Japanese. however. do not feel
any awe as surrounding K2iio-sai. il
IS simply an act q ilial counuring
with the departed. a sort Of Thanks
giving dinner with the dead as well
as the living gathered together.
Sacred Dance a Feature.
There are E1azy other interesting
ceremonies and ohservances connect
Ell with the coronation and these last
many days. Western vaudeville stages
viii probably see this winter some
gross caricatures OF the sacred dance
which will be performed BY five young
women OF the highest rank at a great
banquet before $500 diners. This Is
the -dve-told dance and the story
Of how il originated Is known 70 every
japanese boy and girl
The Emperor TeEuu vas strun-
ming the Koto. an ancient Tyre with
i've strings. when Eve heavenly muses.
appeared IN the clouds and executed
some celestial steps to his measures.
In the course OF the dance the muses.
turned the sleeves Of their kincnos
five times. which Is considered 4 mira
Gle Of grace among the Japanese
Temmu carefully uemcrired the
dance and taught Il TO the ladies' OF
his court Il has been danced At
every coronation since through TWEEN
ty-forr centuries.
The girls Who viii dance are none
Of them over twerty-three years old
II one OF then entered a New York
drawing room she would probably be
perfectly II ease. for all the dancers
are daughters OF the highest peers
In Japan. who are carefully educated
according u 10th western and Japa-
nese standards and probably speak
English 1uently.
The concluding acts OF the corona
ticn viii be Journeys BY the emperor
and the high priests 10 the national
shrine to worship Jiznu. and then
to the graves Of the four emperors in.
mesii.tely preceding Yoshihiro.
Besides the ceremonies AZ Kioto
there viii be chssrvznces and holf
days in every town and village Of
Japan The schoclchildren viii sing
4 song TO which the committee OF the
board Of education has awarded the
prize out OF 1.540 sent IN a. eonpeti
tors Even in Hawaii. the ninety
thousand Japanese there viii show
their regard for the emperor. They
have subscribed for 4 bronze com
menorarive fountain. but this insteaG
OF being sent back 70 Japan viii d
set np IN Honolulu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

sunnst-A telegram has been -
eetsed from Cur v. Walker Of S-x
icrk cry. had Of the movement 70
establish an electric railway from
summit 70 Magnolia. stating a meet.
ing viii be held SON. A. which tsrna
x Is hoped an tnterurban railway BE-
.Neen tne two places viii be posirir,
ly decided upon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
chareon Again Breaks Out

Natchsz-Aft.r being suppressed
IN this section for several months,
Charlton has again broken oct among
Ii. stock The disease has appeared
aucng the cattle Of Selma eight
miles from here Dr. n { Alderman.
United States veterinarian. Is in
charge Of the situation and Is vac
chatting ali cattle for miles around
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Atlantic City. N Lost in the
beach sand at Tennessee avenue Is
years ago 4 valuable ring mounted
With a Masonic emblem. the property
OF c A Willis Of Columbia. $. c.. has
been recovered By Frank Moore. a
beach miner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
Fortune for mississiuoi Mar.

A fortune in Texas awaits NFks
Eischsnseir. supposed 10 be somewhere
IN Mississippi and his half brother.
Herman T. Lutker. Of 14Il North WI
hits street. Cishurne. Texas. Mr.. Int
ksr has written James Cummings.
chief OF the Jackson fire department.
to assist in locating him According to
Mr. Lutker's letter Eischensefr is his
half brother. and their mother died re-
Gently. leaving Mr.. Larksr admiasstra
tor Of the estate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

The rixer 10 the gas =
IN China and . tig=r
ed a. = talismAn f1r
speculation and n szzs
while the claws Ard
worn a. love-sharDs. -
and good fortune s~z-
Pigs are also CONSISTS
luck hring<rs IN the
pigs made Of gold al -
to attract fortunes .z'
black car. which. IN ozr
is regarded as q -lascfI
by the Chinese. who 49,
harhinger Of poverty.
sickness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Andy Nash IT. n negro. serving q
life term for murder from Leake
eourty. from where be vas seat Up
IN November. 1894. has been granted
an executive pardon Nash IS par
dcued With the condition that he shar
not return 70 Leake county
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

While returning home from school
Elaine Thompson. n-ne-year-old daagh-
ter OF Mrs. Bessie C. Thompson re-
siding in this city. was struck By an
auto delivery wagon Of the Meredith
Grocery Company The girl was
Knocked down Just as she stepped off
the Sidewalk curbing- Besides being
seriously bruised about the head re
little girl suffered a fractured thigh
z c Johnson. the driver OF the au-
tonOoile. surrendered TO the police.
and was released On bond
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Leland--o- P Best. about IS year.
q ase. was found dead IN his room
Heart failure b thought TO have be.D
the cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Aenphis--Glbsrt D. Raius fo-
publisher Of the Memphis News Scsr,-
Tar, Is serving tsn-day sentence !,
ne county tal for eonzsmp, az ccu-,
n publishing 4 restraining order dur.
n< the Ctal os the Cloth Vim -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Pa. what's q diplonA
In times OF peace y
nament: In times OF
maker
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

A record high price for COTTON seed
II period Of ten years was secures
BY the prison trustees OF the state
when they Sold Al the Pz-chnaz farm
ten carloads Of the product for SIS
ton the successful bidder being /,
broker, " 2 Hoy. ot Prsntfss. The
lowest bid for the seed vas Sc. A,
the same meeting the trustees sold
Al bales Of the 1915 cotton eroo 70
Boyee & Co Of Memphis az 1857 70
1855 cents a pound.
The price received for cotton SD
shows a sudden advance in seed. for
two weeks ago all the trustees couIS
secure was $3.50 a ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
A u.r TO WISE -

Dent suffer tcrrurs -
troubles vii vanish IN TN : !,
Feneninz- Price SOC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

rs zwf1Ily hard 70 81.
Of the things you vzai
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
Lodge Convention.

lo1ge Convention.
The Mississippi grand lodge Of he
AnisAts and Ladies OF Honor held is
convention In this cry. with revresep.
,afises from more than 50 lodges in
attendance. W. A Wilson OF Jackson.
grand protector. presided over shs
meetings
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15

Cottonwood Patent, best by test
and taste.
J. V. Baker returned Tuesday
evening from Montana.
If we can't serve you we can t
sell you. Hussman Lumber Co.
Mrs. Albert Nau was in the city
several days this week from Ferdi-
nand taking treatment for her
health.
Edwin Nelson, one of Denver S
biggest farmers, was in town Sat
urday and advanced his subscrip-
ton to January. 1916.
Miss Helen Render left yester-
day morning for Missoula, Mont,
where she will visit with old friends
for three or four months.
W. B. Hussman shipped out
three cars of shop lumber last week
to the Bement- Harold Lumber Co. :,
the shipment all going east.
Frank Albers returned to Mt.
Angel, Ore, yesterday to resume
his studies, after attending the
wedding of his brother here Tues
day.
Michael Fuchs and family came
over from Nezperce the first of the
week and spent several DAYS here
visiting with the Fuchs and Meyer
families.
The weather turned trihe cold
er Tuesday and gave us a little
more snow but not enough to cover
the bare spots. in the roads and
make any sleighing.
7. Scovill and L. B. Frieze were
in the city several days this week
trying 20 interest some of our local
capitalists in the Western States
Mortgage Co. which was recently
organized at Lewiston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION
REE.nxzEkzzzazlaaEaz
*
FRIDAY, JAN. Is, 1915.

No more hair worries if you use
Rexall 90 hair tonic and shampoo.
John Maugg, the Keuterville
blacksmith, was in the city Mon
day shaking hands with his many
friends. John has a large sized
notion of moving to Cottonwood to
reside and will probably get down
here some time during the coming
summer. We shall be glad to num-
Der him among our progressive
citizens.
After almost ten years of labor
in Idaho county, more than four
years of which time he served as
pastor of the local parish, Rev.
Father Odilo left Monday morning
for Maryville. Mo-, where he has
accepted pastorate, and his place
here will be filled by Rev. Father
Willibrord Beck, who arrived
last night from the east. During
his residence here Father Odilo
made large number of friends,
both Protestant and Catholic, all
whom were sorry to see him leave
but wish him the best of success in
his new field of labor.
The play presented at the Prin-
cess theatre last Friday night by
the Winona dramatic club drew a
full house and was thoroughly ap-
preciated by all present. The play
| lasted almost two hours and held
the close attention of the audience
from start to finish. While the
acting of every member of tn
troupe was above criticism the
work of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Mar
tin and Miss Clara Seger was es-
pecially worthy of mention, and
the jokes cracked at the expense of
local citizens met with prolonged
applause. The dramatic club will
perhaps take the play to Kamiah
and Nezperce at some later date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-15

For tankage, better than any
medicine for your hogs, see Cot
tonwood Milling Co.
Have you eyer used Harmony
Hair Beauti6er and Harmony
Shampoo? Makes your hair soft,
glossy and fluffy.
S. F. Niswander and family
who came out to Keuterville some
weeks ago from Kansas, recently
moved over to Winchester to re-
side.
The Tom Christy Ministries are
clean. classic and entertaining
featuring the invincible four high
class vocal and instrumental enter
tainers. Princess theatre Saturday
Jan. IS. Prices IS and so cents.