davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-12
For Sale.

Twelve shares of Northern Life
ms. Co. (Seattle) stock at $155 a
share. This is a good conserva-
tive investment, as the book val
ue of the stock is more than the
price asked. The business is in
healthy condition and the finan-
cial status was never better.
Owner is selling for personal
reasons. Address w. B. Van
Dusen, 126 18th Ave. Seattle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-12
Public Sale.

Having sold our farm, 4 miles
southeast of Nezperce, we will
sell at public sale q good horses,
II good cattle, % hogs, 40 tons
alfalfa hay, on Monday, Oct. Is.
F. C. Fuller & Son.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-12
THE COTTONWOOD CHkONItLE
S@SSSSSSSSSSSSS
FRIDAY, OCT. IL, 1917

Copy for change of ad must be handed
in by Wednesday noon to insure change
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-12
PhOnOgraph for Sale.

An Edison Diamond Disc, in
firstclass order for sale cheap.
Address Box "a, Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-12
Registered Shorthorns.

6 head good ones at D. V.
Dowd's public sale on Central
Ridge, II miles northwest Nez-
perce on Oct. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
MOTORIST, ASLEEP
AT WHEEL, JUDGED
BY JASNOWSKI

Slumbering In an automobii
which stood bravely in the midi"
OF the boulevard. no. far from Ferrv
Aeld. a man was spied In the early
hours OF Sunday morning BY Prose.
cutor JasnowsH The prosecutor
vas on his way home from the Re
publican smoker in the armory The
prosecutor summoned Duke COT
An hfs Uficiaf investigator aTrcr
vsinly trying 10 arouse The fellow
Duke" laid a firm hand on iLe
slumberor
Your lights are out and your
cars headed the wrong way" he
said Get along here. You're lp'
10 be run into"
The man had, one arm thru HE
steering wheel and was reposinE IN
hit side he awoke. sore because
hrs rest was disturbed Then. h.
III into Conn. but vss promptly
subdued
In the Grand Riveraye. station.
where he Was registered for drunk.
enness, the nocturnal motorist gave
his name az Mohammed All and
said he was a Ford employe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
LUMBE RMEN TO
AID GOVERNMENT
Will Discuss Plans At Annual
Meeting of National Asso-
citation In Chicago

The annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation 10 be held in Chicago be-
ginning April J, with the stockhold-
ers and directors meeting will de-
vclop some important discussion
and plans for immediate action 10
assist the government In any steps
required by the international crisis
particularly. perhaps in the speed
inE up OF the building of wooden
ships for meeting the submarine
campaign President Downman has
been in Washington in conference
with the federal chipping board.
ard the lumbermen may discuss
methods for standardiEing produe-
ton for government work.
This question, however. has not
been placed upon the program.
which IL TO be practical discussion
Of lumber questions. and which will
probably develop some important
suggestions from those in atten
dance
The production NJ new. tonnage
in America has already become
rapid. and with the plans OF the
government for great feet uf
wooden sail ships with auxiliary
power Is likely 10 he vastly accel-
Grated In 1914 80 United States
produced only seven per cent OF the
worlds shipping production, while
in 1915 this increased TO e per
cent. The tonnage total for the
year Was 55l.sIO and nearly equal
10 the new tonnage produced in
britain.
The convention program includes
annual reports OF the oficers OF tire
national association and also Of the
affiliated regional associations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
PLEDGES MAY
REACH 10000
Declarations Of Loyalty Now
Being Counted BY Board
Of Commerce

-Four clerks are busily engaged
ia the Board OF Commerce count
ing signatures to the LOYALTY pledges
which will be sent 10 President Wit
con. The count already has gone
beyond the 100, 900 mark-,he one
originally set. and Il Was certain
that when the pledges are matted on
Wednesday they would contain the
names OF 10000 loyal Detroiters
The school children OF Detrult
have turned in more than 5000
names already, and all had not been
heard from up 10 neon. The boy
scouts havs more than 10000 sigma
lures and these had not been re
oeived at that tius. Each division
Ct names will be bound in an Am
prieAn nag before they are con
veyed 20 the presid snt.
Despite the rain and snow which
made both SUNDAY and Monday dis.
agreeable. the recruiting offices had
more than the usual number Of ap-
rlicants for enlistment Each day
now shows an improvement over the
preceding iav. The recruiting 81
fieers say they have assurance
from scores Of men that they will
come forward the moment war Is
declared
The argument most Of them ad-
vance Is that they cannot afford a.
leave their work and their homes fot
a period ~ four years. but II war
actually came they would make the
sacrifice. II Is likely, however. that
after war - declared orders viii BE-
issued 20 recruit men for the army
for ~the period Of the war" Msnv
a the recruiting officers have suC-
gested such change.
Lieutenant Richardson, Of the
navy. had 70 applicants for naval
service before noon. Monday, and
all were u good appearance, as Is
true OF the majority OF the men
who are applying now
Patriotic citizens who are carry
ing flags on their automobiles cont
Plain that he flag are stolen with
great regularity Tney - 'vc II IS
the work Il small bows who collect
flags In this Vav and then pedd'o
them. Those who park their cars
downtown complain that they have
to- buy new flags two or three times
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Club Women of Detroit Won
Non-Psrtisan Ballot, Used
Today for the First Time

, circuit and supreme courts Wheh u
finally vas declared valid. they mad
L. defend II IN the legislature
against a determined effort Ia pas.
the Culver bill In 1915. This would
have established seven-disiriet
board elected on partisan ballot
al large.
THE Culver bill wouls Se law 10
day were Il not for the strenuous
efforts Of the clubs educational com
mittee rha hiu passed the house
and senate, and only BY the mos
diligent wnrk vas the governors We
to obtained. Even then the house
passed II over the veto, hut lie dc
Feat was accomplished in tie sen
ate. The SCOT law, providing nv
non partisan ballot. was voted last
fall. and carried fiy' 10 one largely
because ~ the efforts OF the De
troit women"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
EAR
TO HEAR COD"
otherwise You'll Miss His
Voice In Present Hubbub,"
Says DIR. Rice

There never was a time in the
worlds history when there was so
much noise, so much elatter. so
much confusion, on the streets, IN
business places. in halls OF con
gress as there Is today. said the
Rev. NJ. ). Rice in the MONDAY ser
mon in the DETROIT opera house,
Monday.
Unless you nave your ears a.
tuned you cannot hear God In tie
general hubbub You will not know
His voice from the thunder But
the world Is resonant with God and
you should be so In harmony that
you can distinguish Him anywhere. ="
Di. Rice continued:
The agnoEttc who stands up proud
ly and says he does not know "
merely acknowledging his own i'm
perfect hearing, II 10 not that there
Ia nothing TO hear. but his hearing
I met . man who had been in Jeru-
salem and he said 20 me one day
Rice ! have been in Jerusalem. but
I Hsver saw the things there that you
tell about TIA . fact that the only
thing 7 can remember that Aa ~
there Vas a dog night he was
tuned TO dog sights. for he said that
ne saw one in Constantinople also
Now. what are you attuhed to- "
10 sell 10 ask yourself II IL tFe-
mendoua thing 10 be able TO hear
right-now. today.
The are chief in New York has a
gong in his bedroom. The minute
the gong rinEA out 81 bed goes the
chief and into his clothes while his
she has a cradle by her side and at
the smallest cry OF the baby she 10
awake and on duty. He IL attuned
20 the gong she 20 the baby,
Twenty students have been asked
by the r. NJ e. A Of the United
states 20 go 20 France and help in
the work in the hvts back 81 the
responded by saying that IA would
Among them IL the son Of Grover
Cleveland. They will sail with the
three men who are going In MAY.
Yesterday / preached an annivsT-
saFy sermon. I had been in the m n
/ istry - yeaTA ! met a man recently
who heard me preach my drst ser
mon In a little country school house
( In KAnsaa and the curious part - u
was that he remembered What ! said
4 There IL so much 20 hear and So
/ and 10 lies within Us whether II vii
Be the lowest thinE or the highest
! The man Who " not able % distin'
Il EuiSh between Code voice and thu
He is not a competent witness foi
| either
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
FIND DEAD BODY
IN APARTMENT
HOUSE BASEMENT

An unidentified nan about 80
Years OF age was found dead Mon
day in the engine room OF tho Frs
Kline apartments. No. 3si John R-st.
Harry Lowe, Ianitor. told the police
u vas the body OF man he had
employed in doing odd chores about
the building. tie asserted he last
saw the mpR alive Thursday A
handkerchief stuffed in the dead
pEn's mouth led the police 10 be.
leve he took his own life. The
pody was removed TO the county
inorgae pending Identification
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
BOAT SERVICE
TO CLEVELAND
is COMMENCED

A large crowd boarded the De
troit 4 Cleveland Navigation com
pany's steamer Eastern States for
the initial trip OF the season TO
Cleveland Monday morning At $40
o'clock despite gloomy weather con
ditions. She also carried hiE car,
so OF freight. much OF which vas
automobiles
The Western States viii leave
the foot Of ThIrd-ave. Monday even
ing A. i0:45 o'clock Al the same
hour the Eastern States leaves
Cleveland an the night SEIZED
ules will be maintained regularly.
Later In the season two other boats
will be added to the run and day
light trips be made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Detroit today Is using for the firsi
time the non.partisan ballot tn the
election OF It's new school beard of
seven members. This form OF bal
LOT vas obtained thru the unt;ring
efforts OF the Twentieth CsntuT9
club and It's educational committee.
OF which Mrs. Laura y, cslorn h
the chairman. Mrs. Osborn Is one
Of the candidates for the school
board and seeks the siH-year term
st the polls today.
This school board election mark
an era in cur city history N this
respect" said Mrs. Osborn Monday.
1T is hopei that II NAV prove 50
successful that our entire municipal
ticket At no distant day may be en-
tirely non.partisan.
The Twentieth Century club not
only put the law on the statute
books. but defended n before The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02


Loodly fe--.pine vote viii be record
ed before the polls finally close to
night.
The Law did not act as a deter
rent in preventing the posting II
political advertising on the exterior
Of the polling booth In the. third dis.
trict OF the Third ward. Large pos
ters promoting the candidacy az
Alex II. Reiuhold for school int
spector. were prominently displayed
lust above the entrance door OF the
booth A few feet from the door
stood Abe Asher. no longer q mem
oeI OF the election board, which
however. does not prevent him nom
interviewing and influencing me
voters before they cast their bal
lots.
The FIRST precinct OF the Second
ward. handled so efneienuy for
many years from the political view
point by Frank Hibbler and Tom
Dodge. IL now one OF the tamcst
precincts in the city. thanks TO the
new system. The board Is CON-
posed OF business men who don't
know a voter IN the precinct. and
Who are conducting the election jasS
as they would their own business
duties.
Handicapped as they were this
morning BY q slip-up In the as
sembling OF the knock-down booths
used in the city hall voting place,
they were ready for business at
O'Clock. They got their coats ON
and put the booths together like
soldiers setting up pup-tents.
Only enc voter vas on hand at
Q o'clock to reward their efforts and
he was the only voter up 10 3
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
HAYES PLANS
new CAMERA
Gets Idea For Aeroplane Pho
tOgraphic Outfit On Trip
To Florida

Clarence NJ Hayes. DetFeics we'll
known Photographic. who returned
Friday from Ave weeks stay IN Nj
ami. Fla believes that he has per
fected a valuable invention in =
camera with telescope lens that
will take pictures a: any speed that
a boat or aeroplane may make.
II have had the idea OF such
camera for a long time. but II WIS
a conversation that had with one
OF the Aviators in the government
school in Oceana. Fla., that spurred
me 10 serious application In work
inc out the idea" said Mr.. Hayes
to The Times
"A surveying party got lost IN
ne Everglades for % days and
after several searching parties had
failed 10 locate them. aeroplanes
were sent out The aviators re-
turned. however. 10 report that be
cause OF the height and speed Al
which they were compelled to travel.
II was impossible FOR them TO de-
tect anything on the land.
II came to me that With a cam
era attached to the seroplane, capa-
bic OF taking pictures at long dis
tances and able to Withstand viora
ton. valuable aid might be Afforded
avfatora in warfare in locating the
enemies lines. Glenn CurtiSs be-
licves I have hit upon the right
idea. There are some minor details
sull TO be perfected. Then | hope
10 make a camera suitable for rs"
By the United States government -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Weather Gives
Democrats Hope

Those old-ttmee among the Demo
Gratis who stiIi believe that the
dAmpness OF the weather figures
much IN the chances OF their rarty's
success took Just enc peep out OF
the window Monday morning and
then crawled back under the Gov
erss assured that the only thing
which remains for the candidates
q their patty is 10 be sworn into
office.
For Monday started out as a typi-
Cal Democratic day with a chill
driEzlo and overcast skies. Whether
or not the atmospheric conditions
would have a tendency TO reduce the
vote enough TO cut seriously into
the Republican totals could not BE-
judged aeon after the polls opened.
Candidates continued their cam
paisning today. determined to carry
On their fight to the last ditch Auto
mobiles were touring thru the city
early In the morning. marshaning
voters and arousing enthusiasm. A
dig motor truck carrying a band
went down thru the downtown thoro-
fares. advertising the candidacy Of
Clyde I. Webster for circuit judge.
That the woman vote will BE- the
heaviest in the history OF the city
IL confidently predicted BY most 20
litieians. All women who are reg
istered can vote for candidates fot
the school board and women tar
rsyers can vote on the library bond
iFsue. Fhe fact that several women
are candidates for the school board
has accumulated the interest. As
early a. . o'clock this morning sew
crsl matrons Of the fashionable dis
tTicts OF. Woodvar,l.ave had made
their way 10 the polls. Many OF
them apparently left the breakfast
table with their husbands. avoiding
the usual afternoon rush.
The dontown precincts were al.
most deserted during the first hour
the booths were open.
While chief interest centers about
the circuit Judge ana school toarh
races, there viii be a bitter istile
thruout tho city between the candi-
dates for recorder and judge 81 the
recorders court
Charles T. wilkins carr algn
against Prosecutor Jasnowski. for
recorder, has enlisted the support OF
many volunteer workers around the
rolls. Harry B. Keidan, Republican
candidate for Judge Of the record.
er's court. has a strong organiHa-
ton working against Judge Edward
]. Jeffries
Few OF the mora prominent can
6idatss for the school board are
practical politicians. and for this
reason there were practically no
"plugsers" for these candidates
around the booths
The diminishing number OF beer
Bnd liquor drinkers in the con'mun.
ity Is hereby notified that The 50.
looms will remain closed all day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
90 PER CENT OF
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES COLLECTED

Nearly 90 per cent ~ the 1915
levy Of state and county taxes has
been collected BY the county treas
urer's office in the last 30 DAYS. The
amount OF the collections Is s?,7sss
U2g SO. whereas the total levy is g..
lJS.236I7. The figures establish
new record for tax collections In
Wayne county, according to John
F w. Vcrgouw. county treasurer
During March l0i.i3s receipts
were issued The record day for
collections was March 81. when the
treasurer received SS76,537.22
Those who have not yet paid their
taxes will be subject 20 a fonr per
cent penalty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

PEORIA Ill. April 2.-William
Turville. a wealthy farmer and land
owner Of Hanna City, was serious
" wounded when giant eagle at
tackled him az he was crossing a
field. The farmer 'cugbt the eagle
for over an hour with club.
Turvile broke the birds wing
with a club and finally dubbed II TO
death. The bird measured nine tee'
from tip to tip OF wings. four feet
two inches from head 10 tall and
weighed IS pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Old eeIl oua VI.

YUMA. AriE.. April While dis
giug well on an irrigated farm
near here few days ago. there was
unsarthed an ancient copper bell.
which Ia believed 10 have been
brought over from Spain more than
20 years ago The bell weighs
about 200 pounds and was found
several feet beneath the surface
According 10 the tradition ~ aged
Me1icans here. the bell probably
came from an old mission church
hat was located near where il wa
found This mission was called
Conception Immaculate. and around
Il a. one time was quite large
settlement The town and church
were destroyed in the year 1881
oy the Yuma Indians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Saturn Has sresthlna spell.

BOSTON. Mass. April 2-Throe
cheers and couple OF chortles.
boys
n amt so,
The report that the inner ring Of
Saturn was closing In on the old
boy and threatened 10 choke him io
death about 1929. n turns out has
been grossly exaggerated.
Frank = seagrave. the noted Bos-
ton astronomer, has watched Saturn
for three years He started when
Russian expert made a crack that
The inner ring was getting "innerer"
and "thinnerer." SearErave says
that Il has not deNiated an inch.
10 stiIl 30 900 miles from "Old Sat
himself
business OF going back to Sleep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
JOHNSON
TAKES OATH
Fighting California Ex-GOv-
ern0r Seated As
Senator

WASHINGTON. April Hiram
Johnson, CALIFORNIA; fighting goT-
ernor. took the oath OF once as
senator today.
johnson reached the capital An
hour before the senate met wi'h
Mrs. Johnson and Paul HerrioJ.
his secretary. lie was greeted by
procession OF florists assistants
and messenger boys, With bou.
qLets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
DICK" LAWRENCE
IS A DADDY NOW

When You meet Richard Lawrence.
genial manager OF tho Garrlck
theater. just rush right up 70 him
grab his hand and say. "Congratu.
lations. old top"
Yes. it's boy and " weighs tx.
acty eigh, and Onc-qparter pounds.
The momsn.ous event WAS staged"
In Harper hospital early Monday
morning. Mother and aabe are both
reported 10 be doing finely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
oIstIrer objects To Invssion.

SEATTLE. Wash-. April Z
Smoke rising from . thlckly wood
&c spot near Cottage lake, on the
line between King and Snohomish
counties. Washington. led depp-
ties TO a whisky still. and John Par.
ham. IS years old. a doughty son
OF Tennessee. was arrested after
an ofioer had wrenched loaded
rife from his hands.
Parham Ia from Dayton, Tenn i.
where his brother is sheriff. He
resented deeply the invasion Of mis-
woodland fastness and would listen
10 reason only after he had been
dtsarmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

CHICAGO. April 2--For 10 years
Mrs. Jennie Holland, OF No. 1900
West Jacksonblvd suffered pain
and thought It was sciatiea Sun.
day morning she could endure the
pain no longer. She hurried 10 the
ONCE Of DIT. Louis J Tint. No i2l
South Ashland blvd lie probed IN
what looked like carbuncle and
pulled out a needle that had been
wandering up and down her left
leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Annexation Held Legal.

A supreme court decision has
been handed down upholding the
finding OF the Wayne circuit cour,
that the annexation OF parts OF
Greenfield. Hamtramck and 0ratiot
townships. was legal. A suit 10 In.
validate the annexation was brought
last spring by Thomas II. COllinA
and George n. Cummings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Calls Commissioners Too.thsr.

Mayor Marx has called a meeting
oi the street railway commissioners
for 4 O'Clock. Monday afternoon. 70
begin consideration OF subway
system following out his rccom-
tnendations in his annual message
Commissioners Dodge, Haas and
NcMath have all notified the mayor
that they viii be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02
Life Underwriters Nee. Tonioht.

The Detroit Life Underwriters a..
ISOLATION will hold ne monthly
raeeting in the Hotel Cadillac Mon.
day evening al o'clock. Lee p
JosIyn, referee in bankruptcy, will
be the chief speaker. his subject be-.
.nE What lie insurance man
should know about the bankruptcy
laws"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

This Is the day OF the spring cleo.
lions in Michigan. when the voters
Will express their preferences for
municipal, county and township ON
Gals and several minor ofncials Of
the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn some
OF the neighbors said "Quack' 2"
when George Rubey reported that
two double yolk and three soft shell.
ed eggs were laid in one day by his
antl-high cost OF living duck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

The chairman Of business commit.
tees recently organized by the Cham.
Ter OF Commerce ~ the United
states 10 work in connection with
the Council Of National Defense
have been called 10 waShingtcn for
special conference today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

The Protestant Episcopal diocese
Of North Caroline today rounds out
the hrst century % its existence
having been organized April =. 1877
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

II must not be thought that Of
the banana plant the fruit alone h.
eaten, for In tropical countries tho
plth OF the stem, the TOP Of the
floral spike and also the youns
fhoots are used as food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Called together in special session
Nv President Wilson, the two houses
OF the SlKty.hfth Congress viii
,cmble al noon today Go receive
from the chief executive a comm
nication concerning grave matters
a national policy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

n WASHINGTON died st the begin
49, - the last hour % the DAY. OF
~ last day Of the week. Of the last
10Th IN the year. Of the last year
~ IN century.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

Pvtnttae-the plsis nest kihd-thst
q rfght--TfMes Jeb Dept--Msis ts7a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-02

d r'ss'.ri%.: Ss sf b. sss. ss. So