davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
,fes more. A ia uz 10 vim, kdy

pres more. A ia uz 10 vim, kdy
rfichazi; ie mne ouzko, jako
Gncs. muslin ven k Lidu. Jak
vyiedu kolem Ida. uz je ma
miIa preda mnou. Sedf v BARGE.
ien napofo vidim jajf tvaf, ale
.Ie smutna jako ia. Pomalu ie-
de prede mnou a prec il ne
mohu dohonit, tfeba veslovat
DO potu. Volam ma nj. prosfm
Lpan'ive: "Vrat mn6 lasku a
Vernost mOu - - ale npOdpo-
vida"
Oba isme sc nahle zatrasli.
CHI gondole. vviizdejfci 2
pobocnih) kanalu. vrazila nam
zrOvna do boku zelezna jeii
Iforchetta vznasela sc mad ma
mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
"Maledetto pazzo!" zahucel

hlas.
Franc vyskoci!. OXEN Slehl
Elesk nevyslovne zasti, ruka
Jcho po nozi rasu - ale jen
ckamzik a jiz prsty drzely zas
skapulif ma prsOu, a Franc
chytil ma to forchettn a f:z tan
C,la a kyvala Sc CHI gondola cd
mas ma n6kolik sahuv. div ze 2
nj veslar nevypadnul.
Franc usednul Ease zcela
klidne a dodal hlasern SWIM
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17

smutnym: "Coz pax je do Ia
sky pfilisnew
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
MUZETE 81 POCKAT'

ma spravku vasich gumovych
.rafil - Auto Tires.
Mas sklad je zasoben gumovy-
mi rafy, vSemi sOucastkami k
automobilu1m, oleji, gasolinem.
mazadly a podob.
Pod nOvym rizenim sluzbOvolni
EAST 49th ST. TIRE SHOP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
MRS. MCMAHON DIES.

Mrs. VIM. Mcmahon, wife of a
prominent stockman of the Sal
mon river country died in Cot
tonwood Monday evening fol-
lowing an operation, death being
due to the shock from the opera
ton. Mrs. Mcmahon had been in
poor health for some time.
She is survived by her hus-
band, w. A. Mcmahon and three
children. Mr.. Mcmahon and
son William being with her at
the time of her death, the two
other children being at Genesee
with their grandmother. The
remains were shipped to Genesee
the home of her parents, Tues
day morning by Undertaken
Nau. The family has the SYM
pathy of the entire community
in this their sad bereavement
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
Mckinley WINS PRIZES.

Howard Mckinley who only
had a small number of his thor
oughbred Poland China hogs on
exhibition at the Lewiston Live
stock show was awarded two
Drizes. The prizes given to Mr..
Mckinley were 3rd and 4th on
boar under six months. When
one considers the keen competi-
ton with which Mr.. Mckinley
had to compete and the small
number he had at the show the
prizes won by him speaks very
highly for his herd. Some of
the prize winners Mr.. Mckinley
had to compete with are the best
in the country and have been ex-
hibited at all of the livestock
shows in the northwest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
EDITOR VISITS.

Editor H. G. SaSse of the
Ferdinand Enterprise was a visi-
tor in Cottonwood Tuesday. The
presence of Editor Sasse in the
city came about in a most pecul-
lar manner. He was approached
by one of Cottonwood's citizens,
who was a business visitor in
that city and asked if he wanted
a ride to Cottonwod, to which he
replied "Sure." After starting
out with his Cottonwood friend
he became aware of the fact
that the conveyance used by him
was the foot route, and after
starting the editor refused to
back out and consequently his
visit in Cottonwood. 1t takes
more then a nine mile hike to
make Sasse lay down. He, how
ever, took the train the following
! morning for has home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baune,
whose 45th wedding anniversary
was to have been quietly cell
ebrated at their home Tuesday
evening with their relatives, by
having members of the family
all present at big dinner was
greatly interrupted when a large
number of friends walked in up
on them to help the family fit
tingly commemorate the occa-
sion, to which Mr.. and Mrs.
Baune gladly consented.
500 was the chief amusement
of the evening after which re-
freshments were served to those
present. B. Tackle was awarded
first honor for the gentlemen
land Mrs. Theo. Toennis was
given first honor for the ladies
Mary Tackle was winner of the
consolation prize.
Their friends all departed hop
ing that they may help them fit
tingly celebrate their Golden
Wedding, 5 years hence.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
ATTEND STOCK SHOW.

A large number OF citizens of
Cottonwood and surrounding
community are attending the
stock show this week at Lewis
ton. About an average of 80
persons have been leaving daily
from the local station for the
Snake river metropolis. At the
monday luncheon of the Cotton
wood commercial club held Mon
day, Thursday was the date set
for Cottonwood Day at the Lew
iston show, and on this date a
much larger number departed
then on any of the previous
mornings. Reports received in
the city state that the show is
we'll worthy of patronage and is
the best ever attempted by the
city of Lewiston. The thorough
bred stock on display is valued
at more then $1,00O,00O.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
A BIG PIE SOCIAL.

The hit of the season is to be
the big pie social, put on for and
by the Boy Scouts. Having
now reorganized and in a good
working order, we are anxious to
increase the financial standing
of our organization, and in order
to do this we are putting on this
pie social. The ladies are asked
to bring a nice pie with them,
the men will choose the pie that
looks best to them and pay for it
according to the weight of the
lady who brought that partic-
ular pie. A nice little program
will be staged by the scouts
themselves, and a good time is
promised all. Wont you come
At the Fireman's Hall, Wednes.
day evening November 10th.
Watch the store windows!
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Vim. A. Lustie)

The following new students
enrolled Monday: Glen Farthing,
5th grade; Fern Farthing 4th
grade; Goff Farthing, 1st grade.
The upper classes of the High
School formally acquainted the
Freedmen with the mysteries of
initiation last Friday evening.
After walking the plank"
and "a trip on a high power
electric Morris chair" all repair
ed to the Domestic Science
rooms where delightful refresh
ments (ice cream. cake and ap-
ples) were served by the Fresh
man class. We welcome the
Fresh, Rah! Rah! for class "a.
The first of a series of lunch
cons was given last Friday by
Agnes Eckerman, Laura Hat
trup, and Mae Asker of the Do
mestic Science II class. The
quests present were Mrs. Asker,
Mrs. Eckerman, Mrs. Hattrup,
and Mrs. Wagner. The girls
planned, prepared, and served
the following menu at a cost not
exceeding three dollars:
First course-Cream of celery
soup and waters.
Second Course-Salmon Gro
quetts with tomato sauce, mash
ed potatoes, baking powder bis
cults, and olives.
Third course-Fruit salad and
cheese waters.
Last course-Gelatine wip and
cookies.
The Freshman class have or
ganized and elected the following
officers:
President -...-..- Francis Homar
Vice-president Burdette Belknap
Secretary --..----.-.--- Olive Lyons
Treasurer --..--.- Raymond Tacke
The Mayors Committee of
Women on Reconstruction and
Relief of New York City pro-
poses thru it's chairman Miss
Alice Carpenter that the teach
ers, public and private, of New
York City in order to make both
ends meet do house work during
the summer months.
Is teaching to be regarded as
a real profession or as a side
issue as it has been in the past? :?
If teaching is to be a profession
every teacher in it must be fur
nished a livelihood not for nine
months but for twelve. Is it
fair to suggest or to expect that
a teacher who has spent years
in acquiring a professional
equipment ought to spend his or
her summer vacation cooking in
somebody's kitchen, clerking or
driving somebody's motor car,
for the necessary pittance to
complete his livelihood? Teach
ing must and will become a real
profession.
Junior Girl: ''Do you suppose
the Glee Club will have a large
attendance when they have their
meetings in the gym?
Senior Girl: eyes Miss Sully
is expecting regular gym jams.
Teacher: Willie, if your faith
er had five dollars and your
mother asked him for one, how
much would he then have?
Give dollars" was the reply.
"You evidently don't know
much arithmetic" said the
teacher severely.
81 know l don't but l know my
old man."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
BUYS JOE GAUL HOME.

Mrs. Simon, mother of Leo
P. Simon and Mrs. Joe Vedder,
this week purchased the fine
home formerly owned by Joe
Gaul from Felix Martzen. Mrs.
Simon has been visiting here for
the past three months and be-
came favorably impressed with
Cottonwood and surrounding
country. She departed We'd
nesday morning for her home at
Stration and expects to return
next fall with her husband to
make Cottonwood her home,
The residence purchased by Mrs.
Simon is one of the finest and
most modern in Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
HUNTERS RETURN.

A party of seven hunters COM
posed of Tom Parker, Fet, Art,
and Everett Rhoades, Harv Mil
ler and two other hunters whose
names we failed to obtained re-
turned the last Saturday from a
months hunting trip in the Sci
way country. The party sue
ceded in killing seven deer, fouI
elk and a mountain goat. They
reports game very plentiful IN
that section. ay->2s4ssx ss
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
PIONEER DIES.

Mrs. Sophia Bieker, a highly
respected citizen of Idaho county
died at the home of her son, F.
M. Bieker at Ferdinand, Sunday.
Mrs. Bieker has been a resident
of this section of the country
for more then 80 years and had
reached the ripe old age of 81
years at the time of her death.
Death was due to obstruction of
the bowels. The funeral furn-
ishings were sent from here to
Ferdinand by Undertaken Nau
who also had charge of the fu-
neral at Ferdinand Tuesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14

Here are few things Prof.
Becker does:
Bakes all kinds of dainty pas
try, mixing everything before
your eyes and explaining each
ingredient as he goes along.
Gives free lectures and prac-
tical demonstrations on the art
of economical cooking, each day
during the demonstration.
Bakes the wonderful walking
cake.
Talks to the ladies, answers
any questions concerning cook
ing and gives recipes of any
thing for the asking.
Roasts an 8-pound roast
Two rows of Irish potatoes
One row of sweet potatoes
Parsnips and dressing, and
Three dozen baking powder
biscuits all of the above in one
pan, in one hour, in a great
Majestic range.
The hardware company will
make every preparation for the
convenient seating of their
guests and will in every way try
to make this a memorable week
for those interested in the cul-
mary art.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.

Armistice Day was quietly
celebrated in Cottonwood Tues
day. In the morning business
continued as usual and in the
afternoon the business houses
closed for the remainder of the
day. No special program was
prepared for the day. In the
evening a large crowd attended
the dance given by Cottonwood
Post No. 40, of the American
Legion, a very enjoyable affair,
as well as a financial success.
Music was furnished by an or
chestra from Nezperce.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
EXPLAIN OBJECT
OF The LEGION
OFFICERS OF LOCAL POST
WANT ALL MEN TO
JOIN LEGION

The American Legion is a no1l-
partisan, non-political associa-
ton of the veterans of the Great
War.
1t is civilian association in
which there is absolutely no
distinction in rank. 1t is 100 per
cent American.
A thousand of Pershings
forces, duly authorized delegates
from all units of the American
Expeditionary Forces, met in
Paris March 18th to 18th 1919,
and organized the American Le-
gion. These representatives of
American fighting forces select
ed the name, adopted a tentative
constitution and planned for the
expansion of this organization
in America, to include all the
veterans of the war.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton is to keep alive the princi-
pals of justice, freedom and de-
mocracy for which American
blood was shed on the battle
fields of Europe, to preserve to
future generations the history
and Incidents of our participa-
ton in the World War; and to
cement and perpetuate the ties
of comradship formed in the
service.
The American Legion is an as
sociation which stands for equal
opportunity for all and which re-
cognizes no rank. 1t is a soci-
ETY. devoted to the interests of
all American comrades in the
Great War, no matter in what
capacity they may have served.
The Paris conference, at which
the organization was launched,
provided for not less than a so
per cent, representation of en-
listed men at the meeting for
organization in the U. S.
A conference attended by
1900 national delegates was held
in st. Louis in May 1919, and a
plan of temporary national or
ganization was authorized. The
The 10th, 18th, and12th of this
month national delegates from
all the United States held con-
ference in Minneapolis, where a
permanent organization was per-
fected.
All persons are eligible for
membership, who served honor
ably in the World War in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of
the United States between April
9Th, 1917 and November 18th
1918, and all citizens who served
honorably in the military OF
naval forces of any of the Gov
ernments associated with the
United States and who are citi-
zens at the time of application
also women who were regularly
enlisted in the Army, Navy OIL
Marine Corps.
The local post is glad to hell
ex-service men in any way pos
sible. The Post Adjutant is
provided with information in re-
gard to any claims an ex-service
man might have against the
Government. He has rates
blanks and sample policies fol
renewing Government insurance
which is the best, also blanks
for travel pay, bonus, and allot
ment claims.
Make a good move, ask th'
Adjutant for an application
card and join now. 1t is wortl
$500 a year to put your fee
upon the stove, smoke a cigar
cite and talk over old times Will
! the boys.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
FAMOUS CHEF
IS COMING
Prof. Jos. Becker Will Return to
Cottonwood for Six Days,
With Headquarters at
HOene Hardware

Prof. Joseph Becker, famous
all over the United States as a
chef, will spend six days, from
November "a to 20 in the Hoene
Hardware store demonstrating
to the people of this vicinity, the
fundamental facts in the art of
cooking.
Prof. Becker claims that the
women-folk make too hard work
out of their every day cooking
duties, and his enlightenment on
the subject is well worthy of the
attention and earnest considera-
ton of every woman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was given
at the Stock Creek school house
Friday evening by about so
friends and neighbors of the
Walter Smith family and Den
ham boys who intend to remove
shortly for Charleston, Wash,
where thew will make their fut-
ure home. Games and dancing
were the chief amusements OF
the evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
HUFFMAN VISITS CITY.

P. n. Huffman arrived from
his home at Charleston Sunday
evening to attend to some busi-
ness matters here. On Monday
evening he departed for Grange
vile where he also had some
business matters to attend to.
Mr.. Huffman stated that he was
very much pleased with his new
location, the climate there being
much to his liking.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
FIND DEAD BODY
OF AN ENGINEER
ACCIDENTLY SHOT HIM.
SELF WHILE DRINKING
FROM A CREEK.

The body of w. F. Adamson,
district chief engineer of the de-
partment of public roads of the
U. S. department of agriculture,
was found Saturday on the
South Fork of the Clearwater
river, about eight miles from
Grangeville and about two and
one-half miles below the rangers
bridge. A bullet through his
head indicated death resulted
from a bullet wound and note
on the back of a blueprint stat
ed he was accidently shot when
his revolver dropped from the
holster while he was drinking
from a creek. The note was ad-
dressed to his mother.
A report on the death of w. E.
AdamsOn, forest highway engi-
ieer, was made by Coroner A. J.
Maugg, who returned from the
South Fork country with the
body. Coroner Maugg left
Grangeville Saturday evening
shortly after the report of find
ing the body was received. He
stopped at the surveyors camp
that night and went into the can
yon after the body early Sunday
morning. 1t was necessary to
carry the body five miles on q
stretcher before a trail and
horses could be reached.
Mr.. Adamson came to his
death from a bullet wound in his
head after he had accidently
shot himself through the abdo-
men while bending over to drink
from creek. He left the head
quarters camp about 8 o'clock
Thursday morning and two
hours later ended his life in the
canyon about six miles from the
camp.
The note left on the blueprint
to his mother stated he had ac-
cidently shot himself through
the abdomen while drinking
water from the creek and that
the accident occurred at 10 o'clock
on the morning of November 6.
Mr.. Adamson had dragged him
self about 6 feet from the creek
to the bank of the stream and
then fired the bullet into his
brain that ended his life.
Coroner Maugg stated the
body was found in one of the
most isolated sections of the
South Fork country. Mr.. Adam
son was about 35 years of age
and his mother resides in St.
Paul. A message was sent to
the mother and the forestry Of
ficers at Missoula were also ad-
vised. The remains will be held
here until instructions have been
received. Mr.. Maugg stated
the circumstances clearly indi-
Gated the man had suffered the
wound through the abdomen ac-
cidently and had later ended his
life by firing the bullet through
his head and that it was deemed
useless to hold an inquest over
the remains.
Mr.. Adamson was at the head
of a very important work in the
government service and was sell
ected for the highway construc-
ton in this section of Idaho
where the most difficult engi-
neering problems are offered.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-14
CHILD is MUCH BETTER.

Adolph Hinkleman, a prosper
Gus rancher of the Winona Sec
ton was a business visitor in
Cottonwood Wednesday. Mr..
Hinkleman on being asked about
his little three month old son,
who was very i'll last week is
much better and hopes are en-
tertained for his complete re-
cOVery.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-ST0RY, TWO
FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE,
NO. 1875 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
AND 229 14TH ST. S.E.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia passed in equity
cause No. 1854, we will sell at public suction
in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1919, Ar FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of Colum-
Whitcornb and David B. Whiteombs subdivi-
sion of part of original lot in square
numbered 1893, as said subdivision is recorded
in Book d, page 63. Of the records of the sur
Yeyor's Office of the District of Columbia. with
the Improvements ,Lereon.
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance In
two equal instaliments. payable in one and
two years from the day of sale. and to be rep
resented by the premissory note of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest at the rate, Of per
eentum per annum, payable semi-annhally, and
secured by deed of trust on the property Sold
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser
500 deposit required upon acceptance Of bid
All conveyancing, notary fees and recording at
purchasers cost Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within twenty days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaultfng purchaser, after Eve days advertise
ment Of sneh resale in some newspaper pub
hshed in Washington, D. @.
ANDREW w1IE0N.
Woodward bldg, Trustee.
fe19-d6ds. .ex. .Su&fe22
Evening star., 1919-02-26
JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN,
Southern bldg, Attorney.
fe20eo&ds, exSu
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER. AUcTT0NEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROyED LOTS
IN EAST DEANWo0D, D. c.
By yirtiS of certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 3463. folio 499 ct seq, of the
land records Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured thereby the
undersigned surviving trustee will offer for sale
by public auction, in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH
AID. 1919. AT FouR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M.
the following described land and premises stu
ate in the county Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, to wit Lots to 16. both inclusive
in block 8, now known as square 5227, in
Samuel X. George and Edward N. Pines sub
division known as East neanwood," as per
plat recorded in Liber County No. 9. folio 1e1,
of the records Of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in
one and two years, with interest at per cent
per annum, payable se,ui-annuaily, from day Of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. all cash. A deposit of 500 required at
time of sale. All eonyeyancing, revenue stamps,
recording and notarial fees at the cost of the
purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise the
surviving trustee the right to resell the
property 1T the risk and cost of the defauiting
purchaser, after FIVE days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in the
city of Washington. d. c.
RICHARD G. RAWLINGS,
fe21 -dSSds ,eXSG&fe22 Surviving trustee,
Evening star., 1919-02-26
MOS. J. OWES < SOY. ACCTIoNEEEs.

TEL STEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED BUILDING LOTS IN MT
PLEASANT HEIGHTS.
BY virtue Of d certain deed Of trust duly TO
corded IN i.ibor No sofa, folio ~ ct SOD, of
the land records of the District of CoiumbiH
and at the request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees viii sell st public aur
ton in the office of Thomas ]. Owen * Son.
1891 G st. n. ". on TIL RSDAf. THE SMITH
DAY or MARCH, AID. 1919, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm, the following described land
and premises situate in the District of Colum-
hia. and designated ana being lot - in
square / aud lot II in square in Fulton 4.
Gordon subdivision of part of Argyle. Govt
and Lorn.' called mount Pleasant Heights -
as per plat recorded in the Office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in County Book
IS. page -. Said lot 26 is in square known
for taxation purposes as square 1854. and said
lot 81 in square 263T.
Terms of sale; Al cash. deposit Of 500
required at time of sale on each lot, and the
purchaser allowed IL days 10 complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time Of sale.
ARRAM r. SERYEN
WILLIAM II. IANHAN.
fs2t. 26, % rna3. 5-lr Trustees
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Many Treaties Discovered.

1t was learned today that informa-
ton had reached here from authori-
tative sources that between seventy
and eighty treaties, agreements and
understandings were in existence and
operation between Japan and China
While the exact terms of all of these
treaties are not known. according to
this information each strengthens
Japan's influence in China
The information received here is
that many Of these agreements date
back three or four years and are not
referred to in the statement issued
at Peking by the Chinese foreign Of
fee 1t was said that various kinds
of concessions, including railways.
mineral lands, steamship lines, COM
merciaI privileges and financial pre-
ferences, were included in these
agreements.