davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-03
Art Exhibit Monday

An art exhibit win be held Mon
day afternoon by the Riverside
school at o'clock. There will be
exhibits from all the grades.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-03
Bc "patiot, Help eat up the
national surplus OF spuds and save
the other foodS.<

which Ii calamity. but when his
plan to be rid OF her by briblng the
cook to cook even worse than she
naturally does, is frustrated through
his being caught kissing the cook
by mistake, II is catastrophe.
Aud when he and the general are
caught planning to attend the SER
wants party there In war.
The comedy Is sparkling and the
cast has been well trained to handle
the ludlcrous situations. The lead
Ing roles are handled by Maurice
wilkins. Helen Ellis and Margaret
Rathbone. Following 10 the cast Of
phn rn rtpra.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-03
Electric Wiring

Paul's Electric Store. Medford.
Ore. Orders may be placed through
power company Office. 60
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-03

II. c. Rooms Closed Friday
On account Of the field day exer'
cises at the high school the Red
Cross rooms will be closed on FRI
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
IS ON FOR TONIGHT

The war In Europe is as nothing
compared to the troubles that
Smith enjoys In fractured Honey.
moons" which IL the annual class
play OF the graduating class OF
Grants Pass high school which will
be presented at the opera house to-
night and Saturday. Smiths troubles
are Just one thing after another.
First, his wife's aunt comes to visit.
John Smith. who really loves his wifi
Gen. Billetdoux. his wlfes second h
Count Won Guggenhiem, who made
Major Duncombe, with memories OF
Robert Walton. Mrs. Smiths brother
Mrs. John Smith. who loves her hus
Miss Smith, q lady In waiting. .........
Mrs. Billetdoux. Mrs. Smiths aunt
Rose Walton. Roberts bride Of a day
Julia, touchingly clever
Elsie, q maid
Lavina DAILY, who is lady and know
Party
Three Chinese Maids. ...........E Ella And,
The Kids 7
Josie Wright, Ellen Taylor. Clar
lila do Grasse, Pauline Dean. Matte
can, Burton Robinson and Reginald
Property Girl............................
Time
Act Morning Act II--That q
Act Scene, Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths
Act II--Scene, A double set, sitting
Act III-Same as Act J.
The proceeds will 20 to the Red
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15
Local Items of Interest.

It's Farmers Week next week.
How about dragging the streets?
M. M. Belknap is out again,
after his illness of three weeks.
Elvin Parker made a business
trip to Tacoma this week, leaving
Tuesday.
Mrs. Loevia Tefft of Salmon
river spent a couple of days in
town this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Lancaster.
If you notice Geo. Rustemeyer
stepping as high as blind mule
in a bumblebees nest, the reason
is that he is daddy of a fine little
girl baby that came to his home
early this morning.
Geo. Poler left this morning for
Spokane. His daughter, Mrs.
Mcmahon, wired him that her
little son was not expected to live,
caused by pneumonia and an op-
Grafton. VIM. Lindquist of Lew
iston has charge of the depot dur
ing Mr.. Poler's absence.
Frank Stewart and his son-in-
law, M. G. Jasper, of Lewiston,
are the new owners of the Cotton
wood garage, taking charge this
week. They are experienced ga
rage people and are sure to make
a success of the business here.
They and their families will occu-
py rooms in the garage building.
J. B. Luchtefeld this week
bought from John Bentley 1000
acres of excellent pasture land on
Salmon river, near Rocky Can
yon, and will embark in the sheep
business on an extensive scale.
The consideration was $4,000
and includes all necessary farm
implements. Less than 100 acres
of this land is in cultivation
mostly alfalfa. This is the best
price yet reported for grazing land
in the Salmon river country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15
Two Deaths This Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Welte's FIVE
months-old son died last Sunday,
after a brief illness with pneu-
monia. The burial took place in
the Catholic cemetery Tuesday
morning.
On Tuesday evening, Annie
May Goeckner, aged almost elev-
en- years, died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jake Jensen, three
miles east of town, the cause of
her death being rheumatism and
heart failure, with which she had
been troubled for some time.
The burial took place Thursday
morning in the Catholic ceme-
terry, Rev. Father Willibrord con-
Quoting both funerals.
The parents of both of these
children have the sympathy of all
in their sorrow and bereavement.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15
FARM BUREAU GROW
ING IN INTEREST
Big Meetings Expected at
Cottonwood 20 and %

Every farmer in this portion OF
the county is expected to meet at
Cottonwood on next Wednesday,
goth, for the purpose of making
plans for organizing Farm Bu-
reau for Idaho county.
On Saturday, %, the farmers
from all over the county are ex-
pected to meet at Cottonwood to
perfect permanent organization,
as per mention made in all of the
county papers last week.
An expert from the Extension
department of the University OF
Idaho will be present at these
meetings to explain the Farm Bu-
reau plan in detail.
The movement was first launch
ed last October and since that
time the farmers and business
men of Idaho county have been
informing themselves on the ben
efits of the farm bureau and the
county agent.
The movement is being direct
ed by the extension department
of the University of Idaho under
the auspices Of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture and it is ex
pected both meetings here on the
goth and 23rd will be largely at
tended and a definite plan adopt
ed for presenting the matter t.
the board of county commission
ers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15
B EMERGENCY DRAFT
CALL is MADE
Farm LabOrers Not to be
Called for the Present.

A Washington dispatch dated
March 18th says:
Provost Marshal General Crow
der announces an emergency call
for $4,000 men, who are to be sent
to camps March 20.
Idaho is required to forward to
Camp Lewis March 20 a total of
246 men under this order, of which
six are to come from Idaho county.
These six will likely be Henry j.
Hesterman and Vernon Mckenzie
of Grangeville, Omer Ewing of
Sites, Lawrence Lustig of Green
creek, VIM. Yinst of Winchester,
and Walter Evans of Whitebird.
In view of the great need for
farm labor, President Wilson di-
rects that local boards, in filling
this emergency call, shall defer
the call of farm laborers for the
present.
A former dispatch read:
The time of the next army draft
call is still conjectural, no official
information yet being available.
However, as the straws lay now,
it does not seem that the call can
come before July. This conclu-
sion is reached from the fact that
Provost Marshal General Crowder
desires that all the Glass l young
men arriving at the age of 21
since the original draft law went
into effect be included in this
next call. A bill is now pending
in congress upon the enactment
of which all young men will auto
matically become subject to draft
upon reaching their 21st birthday.
This enactment and the subse-
quent registration details cannot
be carried out in less than about
four months, and if General
Crowder's wishes as to these men
are followed, it will be seen the
call must wait till July at least.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15
Power Plant Being Enlarged

The plant of the Grangeville
Electric Light & Power company,
controlled by Spokane capital, is
being doubled at an expense of
$125,000. Work is being rushed
with a large crew of men and it is
hoped to complete the new power
dam by June l before high water.
The men are paid $3.50 a day for
nine hours.
The dam is in the Clearwater
river, eight miles southeast of
Grangeville, and develops power
for nine towns on Camas prairie
supplied by the Grangeville COM
pany. The dam is circular in
form, 400 feet long, 20 feet high,
and will develop 1900 horsepower
when completed, or more than
double the capacity of the old
rock crib dam.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15
GOOD NEWS FROM
BOYSAT THE FRONT
Cottonwood Soldiers Well
And Ready For Action.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Won Bar
gen received two letters Monday
from their son Fred, who is with
the boys in France. He reports
all of the Cottonwood soldiers
we'll and getting as much enjoy
ment out of army life as possible.
The boys had just been paid off
their first payday since going
across four months ago-and Fred
says they all got so much French
money that they couldn't find
pockets enough to hold it-and it
almost made them bow-legged
packing the money around.
A French franc is 20 cents, and
a franc coin is about the size of
our 50-cent piece. Therefore the
reader may imagine what a pock-
etfull only a few dollars would
make.
No doubt it will be relief to
the Cottonwood girls to know
that there is not much danger of
our boys becoming lonely over
there for lack of company of the
fair sex. Fred says that in every
French town they visited there
are about ten times more girls
than boys and that the girls
''are strong" for the Americans
even if they don't understand
each other very well.
When the boys made the trip
over there the fore part of Deem
Der most of them got pretty sea-
sick. Fred was one of them, and
while leaning over the railing,
feeding the fish and whales with
the contents of his stomach, an
officer came up and remarked;
Young man, l see you have a
weak stomach also" Fred re-
piled, between gasps: 81 don't
see how you figure that out;
notice Pm throwing it about as
far as any of them"
Riley Rice received a letter last
week from his son Arthur, "Some-
where in France" dated Feb. 3
Following is portion of the letter
We received our mail last Sun
day., Jan. 27-the first since we
came over. | got 16 letters, but
only one from home, and haven't
received any packages. Mother
had written that she sent three
boxes of things to me, but have
given up hopes of ever receiving
them.
Had few cold days, damp and
foggy weather, but the last few
days have certainly been beauti
full. shall always remember my
25th birthday, as I sat up all even.
ing, had breakfast at l a. M, was
loaded on a train at 2 and taken
to the ferry, was loaded on the
ship just before noon and sailed
that night at l a. m. l certainly
have been feeling fine since com.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15

The long-delayed work of grav-
cling the street from Main street
to the depot has at last begun.
Every other street in the town
is also groaning for similar dose.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15

ing to France, and believe this
climate agrees with me, as / can't
wear my old clothes now.
Sid Triplett was greatly surpris-
ed the other day when he saw one
of the boys of the regiment driv-
ing his old saddle-horse, which he
sold two years ago at Cottonwood.
We are not allowed to mention
any interesting sights or any of
the towns through which we pass.
We all look forward to returning
before another winter. Have seen
only one Cottonwood paper since
arriving here-an old one that
Roy Meade chanced to have.
My address now is Pvt. Arthur
l.. Rice, Co. c End U. S. Eng, A.
E. F., France.
Geo. M. Robertson the first of
this week received an agreeable
surprise in the form of letter
from VIM. H. Pardee, a radio op-
orator of the Armed Guard Detail,
written in New York on March
9th, which read:
II have lust returned from
France and the day before leaving
met your son Ira. He gave me
your name and address and asked
me to write you and let you know
that he is getting along fine and
enjoying the best of health. A
young man named Norby, of Port
land, was with your son and | en-
joyed a pleasant chat with them,
| will return to France soon, and
any word you may wish to send ]
will gladly take to him."
Mr.. Robertson promptly wired
Mr.. Pardee in New York, thank.
ing him for the welcome message
from his son.
Wes Hockersmith also received
a letter this week from his son
Del, written in England, and who
was on the ill-fated Tuscania
which was recently torpedoed two
miles off the Irish coast. Del de.
scribed the narrow escape he haC
and said when he reached the
place his lifeboat was supposed tc
be it was missing, and it was ar
hour and a half before he got
away. An hour or so later the
ship sank. Two of his pals were
drowned and he lost everything
he had-even his hat. Terrible
as the disaster was, it was a relic
to the boys to know that within
an hour after the torpedo did it!
dirty work the submarine was ru1
down and destroyed, along will
its murderous crew.
Mrs. L. B. Hale has just receiv
ed a letter from her son, Waite
Odell, stating that he had arrived
safely in France. Walter left her,
about two years ago and was a
Camp Lewis several months be
fore going across.
Mrs. L. E. Winner has just re
ceived word that her nephew
Isaac Davis, one of the Iowa boy
who recently went to France, wa
killed in action last week.
n
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15

The price of hogs is still on the
rise-the price paid here Monday
being $3.50.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15

\ SECURITY that cannot be questioned, 10
cation that is convenient, a courtesy and ac-
commodation that is uniform, are all afforded
you as depostor of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-15

Mrs. L. E. Winner has just re-
ceived word that her nephew,
Isaac Davis, one of the Iowa boys
who recently went to France, was
killed in action last week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

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did DOT fspa Like qualifying the verdict.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Billy Louise becomes very
much discouraged over the state
& OF family finances. She hears
and sees things that make her
doubt Ward.
sTo BE CONTINUED,
crepes and Pongees.

Crepe de chine, in spite of its name,
does not come from China but from
Japan, Italy and France. There are no
factories for making silk piece goods
In China, all the weaving being done
BY hand. With the exception OF pom
gees. the products of the Chinese leonas
are not popular abroad. except In
Oriental countries. being too heavy.
although the patterns are wonderfully
beautiful and the colors exceedingly
rich.
The pongees are woven In the homes
of the peasants, and as fhey come from
many looms no two pieces are ever ex.
actly alike in weight. faneness, color
and texture. The Shantunss come from
the Liutnng district. and the Nanshai
from tA6 NiShai diStxlct.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

where in the cove. then they had been
driven otst Of IL, atoiea Billy Louise
srrued dasestedIy away from the fence
sud went down TO shady nook by the
creek. where she had always liked TO
do her worrying and hard thinking,
The next day she rode early to the
Cove and learned some things from
Marthy which she had not cleaned
from Charlie, she learned that two of
the calves were deep red except for q
wide, white strip on the nose OF one
and white hind feet OH the either; that
another waa spottad on the hindqnar-
ters and that the fourth was white,
with large. red blotehes. She had
known cattle all har life. She would
knew these IL she aaw them anywhere
She also discovered for herself that
they could not hare broken out of that
pasture aud that tfie river bank was
sinpassabie because or high. thick bush,
90 ara usiry mud in TIE open spaces.
sha had fght with Blue over these
Inter places and demonstrated beyond
doubt that they were ,niry by getting
him Id 10 the knees In spite of his vio-
lieut. objections, Tsley left deep tracks
behind Them when they got out. The
calves had not gone investigating the
bank, FOR there was not trace any
where, and the bluff was absolutely
unscalabie. Billy Louise herself would
have felt doubtful of climbing out that
war. The gray rim rock stood straight
and high at the top, with never crey-
ise, SO far as she could see, and the
gorge was barred 40 that 1t was Inn
possible to go that way without lifting
heavy poles cut OF deep sockets and
sliding thern TO one side
I've got an idea about gate here
Charlie confided suddenly. There
won't be any more mysteries Hike this.
I'm going TO Ak swinging gate In
place OF thcss bars, Miss Louise.
shall have It swsag uphill like this,
and III have q weight arranged so that
1t VIII aiways cioss itself III one is care
less enough to ride on and leave Ii
open. have 1t ali worked ont In my
1 alleged brain. Ishall do il right awaY
| too, Aunt Marthy lie rather nervous
about this gorge now. Every evening
she walks up here herself 10 make sure
| the bars ara closed
Yon may as well make IN your
mind to III said Billy Louise irrele
vanity ln q tone OF absolute certainty
Those calves were driven ont OF ths
gorge. That means stolen. You needn'
accuse any one In particular. dom
suppose ypu could But they wer,
= steien."
Charlie frowned and glanced up spec
i ulatireiy ut the bluffs rim
"Oh, yonr mountain sheep theory i
4 no good. Rilly Louise giggled. Z
Il doubt II lizard even would try b
.lIeave the Cove over the bluff, 2 whicl
| certainly was q sweeping statemen
n when you consider 4 izard's habits
"A mountain sheep couldn't anyway
They're huinmers to csfnh =
But calves are not, Mr.. Fox. No
like that You know yourself they wer
II stolen. Why not admit 1t r
Would that do any good -brin
\. them back e he countered, looking u
!. at her.
70. but I do hate to see perso
III deliberately shut his eyes III front of
fact we may as wen admit to on
] selves that there = 1 rustler h th
-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

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