davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21

A. H. Nau was a Lewiston
visitor Saturday, returning home
the same evening.
Mrs. Allie Campbell of Grange
vile who has been visiting with
her sister Mrs. George Robertson.
returned home Tuesday evening.
Rev. W. N. Knox of Grange
vile was in Cottonwood Sunday
and conducted the funeral of ]. E,
Gentry. Owing to the lateness of
the train Sunday evening he was
obliged to remain here Monday
returning on the evening train.
Mrs. Modem, a former resident
of Cottonwood, arrived Monday
evening from her home at En-
NETT, Idaho and will visit a few
days with friends. From Cotton
wood she intends to go England
where she expects to visit for
some time.
Fat" Hamlin this week receiy-
ed a 60O-gallon gasoline tank
mounted on a wagon which will
be used by him for distributing
gas this summer for the CONT
mental Oil Company. The new
tank will enable him to do away
with handling gasoline in the old
fashioned way.
On Monday evening March Is.
fifteen of Cottonwood's energetic
youths met at the Methodist par
sonage and effected a boy scout
organization. A very interesting
evening was enjoyed by all. On
Wednesday evening, March 26.
the boys are going to give a pie
social, the proceeds of which will
go to the equiping of their organ
ization. The scoutmaster is Rev.
Marion Sligar.
William Jones, of the Boles
section was a Cottonwood bust
ness visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Jones
stated that Joseph Highway dist
riot was to commence work at
once on their new highway and
hoped to have it completed at an
early date. Livestock, he said was
IN excellent shape and grass was
coming out fine. Very little feed
ng was done by stockmen of his
section this winter. I
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21

Joseph Hoene of the Reuter-
vile country was a Cottonwood
business visitor Saturday.
Now is the time to have your
harness oiled and repaired.
Johann Harness Works. 12-4
Mrs. S. L. Tunnel, of the Vino
ma section departed Thursday
morning for Salem, Oregon where
she will spend some time visiting
with her parents.
Aloyius Uhlorn of Ferdinand
was Cottonwood business Wis
itor Thursday. While in town he
paid the Chronicle a pleasant
visit.
Henry Boeckman of the Reuter-
vile section was a Cottonwood
visitor last Sunday. Mr.. Boeck-
man was here to attend the
funeral of his friend, J. E. Gentry.
Cora C. Ross and Walter
Vallem, both of the Forest sec
ton were united in marriage at
Lewiston Monday evening, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. l. H. Teel of that city.
Monday, March 31st will be
Maytag Service day at the Hoene
Hardware. All wishing their
Maytag washers overhauled or adj
justed will kindly bring them in
as a factory expert will be pre-
sent. 1919
Frank S. Winner, formerly edi-
tor and proprietor of the Cotton
wood Chronicle, was in the city
over Wednesday attending to mat
tiers in the probate court. Since
disposing of his newspaper Mr..
Winner has been operating a large
ranch near Cottonwood, and while
his first crop, that of last year,
was rather short, it did not dis
courage him. Mr.. Winner is al
ways a good booster for good
roads and is much elated over the
results attained by the legislative
session just closed. The North
and South highway on leaving
Cottonwood will 90 directlv
through his farm and he feels that
the value of the place will be en-
HANGED to the extent of 500 per
acre Grangeville Globe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
lewis ZONES Of the Roles section

Lewis Jones of the Boles section
is visiting with friends in Cotton
wood this week.
Geo. M. Reed was a Cotton
wood business visitor from
Grangeville Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. John Aye and baby, of
Baynes, B. c. were arrivals last
Saturday evening to spend fort
night at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Aye is a sister of
Mrs. Orr.
Max and William Lies return
ed Saturday evening from Cali
fornia where they went some two
weeks ago to spend the winter.
They were called back by the sud-
den death of their nieces, Mrs. B.
G. Albers and Miss Margaret Lies.
Mr.. and Jack Warren of Grange
vile are the proud parents of a
little Miss that arrived at their
home last week. Mr.. Warren is
the popular young brakeman
running between Grangeville and
Lewiston on the passenger.
Ben Hussman departed Wednes-
day morning for Portland where
he has accepted a position with
j. A. Bushue, who is now located
in the Rose city. Mr.. Bushue has
recently removed to Portland
from Joseph, Ore, and is now en-
gagged in the grocery business
there.
Joseph Enneking, of Reuter-
vile, who was recently discharg-
ed from the spruce division by
Uncle Sam was passenger for
Lewiston Tuesday morning ac-
companied by two witnesSes.where
he will make final proof on his
homestead before the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. Land de-
partment.
Mrs. Ray Minis and children
were Nezperce visitors last Satur-
day returning home on Monday
evenings train. They were de-
layed at Nezperce on account of
a snow blockade on the Camas
Prairie line and also because of
traffic troubles on the Nezperce
'oad.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
COT TONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of the Week

Miss Hazel Calhoun was pas
senger for Lewiston Wednesday
morning.
Miss Sadie Robinson is spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Charley Johnston.
Miss Agnes Maugg was a
Grangeville visitor Monday even
ing, returning the following
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Jensen of
the Greencreek section were pass
engers for Lewiston Thursday
morning where they will spend a
week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. E. Dye and son, Dex-
ter were arrivals Tuesday evening
tro n Rockfork, Wash. and will
spend some time with her sons
here, Vern and P. H. Dye.
A. Holthaus was business Wis
itor in Grangeville Monday in
connection with the Geisse estate
OF which he was named one of the
executors in the will. John Knopp
and Joe Uhlenkott were also
Jointly named with Mr.. Holthaus.
Several young people from Cot
tonwood attended the dance and
reception given at GrangeviIle.
Monday, March II in honor of
the soldier boys who recently re-
turned from overseas. They all
report having had a very en-
joyable time.
Judge Lycargus Vineyard, a
pioneer of Idaho county, and who
has made his home for years in
Grangeville, and who was we'll
known to many in Cottonwood,
passed away at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai in Lewiston last Friday. He
has son who is with the Tooth
AERO squadron in France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-21
Your Income Tax Report

Can be made out with but very little
trouble if you will deposit all your in
come during the year in the bank and
write checks for your expenses and
other disbursements.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
The Chamber of Commerce

The aims and purposes of the
Chamber of Commerce, as was
stated would be published this
week, are to advance and promote
the general prosperity, civic, in
dustrial and commercial welfare
of the city and parish of Natchi-
toches, and any white person, firm
or corporation interested in the
development of the city or parish
is eligible to membership, the
dues for which are $500 year,
payable quarterly in advance, and
one subscriber may take out as
many memberships as he desires
and be entitled to one vote for
each. on any question that comes
up.
A president, vice. president, Sec
rotary and tres surer must be
elected by the board of directors
Immediately after the annual elcc-
ton of that board IN September
of each year, which board will
have control of the affairs of
the association and enact all rules
and regulations for it's government
and control all funds.
The president, vice-presideDt
and treasurer will exercise the
regular functions of those officials
while the secretary will give his
exclusive time to the affairs of the
association and be paid salary
fixed by the Board, after giving
bond in surety company for
$1,000. the premium of which will
be paid by the association.
The standing committees will be
Finance, Traffic, Wholesale Mer-
chants, Retail Merchants, Real
Estate and immigration, Munich
pal, Manufacturers, Good Roads,
Publicity, Civic Education, and
the president is empowered 20
any further committees
h. may deem necessary.
The first board OF directors ap-
pointed TO serve until September,
1920. are Ii. a. Cock, j. B. Press
burg, j. l.. Baker. ID. g. Scar
borough, A. W. Watson, A. +.
Ortmeyer, K. st. A. Prudhomme,
e. NJ. Cunningham, s. H. Hill,
F. A. CharlevlIle, L. A. Cockfield,N
=. A. Marlborough, Sidney Katie,
Z. e. Readheimer. r. Il. Dodson,
). Aaron, B. T. Lock.
The general committee rendered
Splendid service in outlining the
,lans, investigating and assessing
,ach business man, firm, ETC, and +
hen canvassing the town, which
vas divided into three districts,
Meeting with fine results, practi-
ally every one approached, with
ew exceptions, joining.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

Miss Julia Heinrich, mezzo-soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
I9l5.1916, assisted by Miss Lucille Col
lette, will be heard in a unique recita
at Old Opera House on the evening of
September oath.
Miss Heinrich is che of the Leading
young concert and operate sopranos
in this country She was born in tie
United States and made her concert
daLGt Lere. After winning universal
admiration she went abroad in 1910 to
gain operate experience. She return
el to this country in 1914 ard was
engaged by the management Of the
metropolitan Opera Company for the
season of 1915-l9l6 where she sang
with considerable success. After one
season in ope q, however, the lure Ct
the concert Stage overpowered her
and she has since devoted her entire
time to it. Her success in concert was
instantaneous, due to smooth, warm
ly colored voice Of sens1ous beauty
combined with remarkable musi:ial-
ship. Miss Heinrich is mistress of
the art of Interpreting songs which
appeal to the heart She is warmly I
sympathetic and seeks out and conveys
to her audience those little touches
which are SO essential TO complete
understanding.
Miss Lucille Collette, Violinist, is an
artist Of considerable reputation who
has toured in this country for several
seasons, making friends and admirers
wherever she has been heard because
Of her serious attitude toward her art,
as well as her unusual talent. II
AdmittaLce to the recital will be by
lard only.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

A controversy of no small dimension
promises to grow out of the recen
j movement inaugurated by the Alexar
dria Chamber of Commerce to remov
!. the State Normal School from Match
toches to Alexandria. The Rapide
people evidently are taking the matte
seriously for they have not only com
| piled data showing why the schoo
should be located there, but they hav,
named committee to carry the fgb
before the next session of the Leyisla
ture. At the same time the Natchi
toches people are not asleep they ar,
gathering volumes of facts and figure.
to show That the school should renal,
where it is and they will meet the fos
halt. way at ever turn, even to the
Legislature.
An editorial in the Natckitoches En-
terprise may throw bomb into the
camp Of thu alsxlndriens It says:
The fact that the Normal School
is aacho. ed in Na,chitrches by the
constitution (Ariic.e rs, Constitu-
tim of 1893 ana that it will be
necessary to secure the submission
vi All amendment, etc.
That being the case, Alexandria will
have to take the fight beyond the Leg
islature. So it looks. like q two years.
battle at least.
The Enterprise seems 10 have no
fear Of an honest effort on alexandria
part to get the Normal School but it
resents statements to the effect that
Natchitoches School children are being
educated in the Normal School, at the
expense Of the state, instead Of in the
towns own schools. The resolution
adopted by the Alexandra Chamber Of
Commerce contained this clause:
Resolved. That whenever this
10 done, we hereby pledge to the
State Of Louisiana that we will
educate our own children and not
call upon the state to pay for the
education Of our children, as il
done ia Natchitochea.
The Natchitoches paper straighteus /
put this point with the following en-
PLANTATION. which may Or may not salts
" tie Alexandrians and the public:
When the Normal School was
established some IS years ago, the
. town Of Natchitoches, Of course,
maintained : school Or schools. etc.
What has been done, can be undone,
but the Times believes it il going to be
J mighty hard task for Alexandria to
ret the Normal School. In fact, We
lon't believe Alexandna has ghost
i : show = get It, although it may.
L the proposition goes to the Legisla-
ure, A. It i sure 70 do and If the
lmendment 4 submitted and later put
p 70 the people. We believe the psopls
vin y0te TO let Nstchitoches retain tho
ehool.
Shreveport Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

On Monday last a number CT
supporters of MIR. Breazeale's
candidacy for governor, from
thruout the parish. met and or.
ganized a Parish Campaign Com
mittee CT twenty-five, representa-
tives of every ward, with Mr.. l.
Raphiel of Campti as chairman,
Samuel Aaron as vice-chairman
and Phillip Miller as secretary.
The committee will meet again on
Wednesday, the Oath, when def
mite plans Of campaign will he
effected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
THEN AND NOW

! "Turncoats, trimmers, eccen.
tries and variable quantities never
ACCOMPLISHED anything beneficial
to the public in political office.
| I'm 1904 Mr.. Parker was a
squawman. He could not vote.
In 1908 he voted the Republican
ticket. In 1912 ne returned to
the Democracy, supported Gov
ernor Hall, and Immediately upon
the Iatter's election, forsook him
and went over to Roosevelt. On
January z, 1913, he registered
as a Progressive. He has said
time and time again that he would
not be candidate for any office
whatever.
what a chameleon record! 1t
cannot be matched anywhere in
the United States for Inconsistency.
inconsistency, insincerity and apos-
tacy."
These remarks. from one of
Governor Peasants speeches dur
ing the 1916 campaign, are not
quoted in any spirit of criticism.
On the contrary, they are to be
commended for their accuracy and
forcefulness. Bat that they should
have emanated from the man who
is now the main support of the
Parker movement is, to say the
least, remarkable.
We seldom look for altruis NJ
from professional politicians, par
t;cularly those of the Pleasant
type, and many OF the thoughtful
are now casting about to try to
find the motive behind the Gov
ernor's change of heart. Does he
look for Mr. Parker's success to
advance his own political amhi-
tions! Such a conclusion would
seem at variance with Mr.. Parker'>
repeated declaration ths: he would
make no pledges or promises to
any man OF faction. Bat then
Mr.. Parker has AS repeatedly de
clared that he would not, under
any circumstances, be a candidate,
yet we now find him in the field.
Or can it be that the New Or
leans Machine, realizing that the
success Of Mr.. Breazeale's candi |
lacy would mean its political
destruction, has engineered the
Parker movement in its own in
crest and that Of Colonel Stubs,
With the hope of dividing the in
dependent vote of the State?
MAasy III Mr.. Parker's true
Tiend5 d0t6bt slss y ttel ypothg.
is and sincerely regret that he
as allowed himself 10 be made a
ats paw for this crew of unscrup-
LIE
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
POLITICS

The week has been uneventful in the
political field. The daily press have
latored hard to conceal the real stu
ation; the propogandists are making
their first appearances. The leading
drummer" is the first to crawl out Of
his she'll. He wears the Stubs label
According to him Colonel Stubs is
sweeping the State from the Arkansas
line 10 the Gulf, as he swept the Ger.
mems at Chateau Thierry. Their
comes the political wiseacre, the
sponsor for Parker, who tells US that
northwest and North Louisiana are
a.iire fer John NJ, and that the soldier
vote is against the gallant Colonel.
Let the people think!
The Liberty League, without blow
or buster or trumpet sounding, has
been organizing clubs in every Parish,
and Candidate Breazealc is out speak
ing to enthusiastic crowds and meeting
the voters who will be at the polls on
primary day to vote the Liberty League
ticket The people are thinking.
The Item continues to throw OH the
screen sidelights Of the contest in car
ICONS. The entire gamnt, from the
u ea1sie neFzerY rhyme. has|
been covsEsd: It & vel: i ass Isl
harm. brings . smile from all and
chascs angry passions away. Keep it
up, Trist. You may yet win place
on the staff Of Puck or Judge, If they
but appreciate true merit.
The Mansfield Enterprise advises
the Parkerites to put ont full State
ticket" What, would you have "Hon-
est John" repudiate another of his
principles? When last candidate for
governor he wrote my own platform,
and declared in favor Of the short bal |
lot. which, when explained. meant a |
ticket with only candidates for govern
or and acknowledgement, and the
"kink' when enthroned, to appoint all
othsr State officials; the idea being |
that the people are not qualified to
select and elect their officers. Let the
people think again!
SHADES Of Mahomct! What will
Come next in this campaign of thrills,
surprises and Oreakieg OF records?
Just think! A bunch OF employees of
the ''kink" of New Orleans, even unto
the white wing street sweepers. have
hi ia. te.nerity to form union and
Join that iiosrty-l3ving, free voting
Natl nal l.ab,r Union. Does it mean
. rift in the 81 ,uds, break for free
dom and liberty by that twenty-five
thousand slave votes?" II it be true
an the short campaign OF exposure of
the System and It's methods las done
10 mlcsl rs to loosen the shackies that
bound shesa fresdon-loviny men II has
Accomplished. scmething Bat what
vii. o. accomplished il tas man, Brea-
Iea'e, who pledges TO Destroy the I.
'ystem, be elected governor? There :
win be another Fourth Of July for
we ~ live thousand and more men OF
New orleans I
Did Colonel Stubs intend to fling ?
brick when lie said in his Labor Day =
p .esn that, il elected, he would re- .
ave the executive offices from the g
obby Of New Orleans hotel sack to 9
he capitol at Baton Rouge? II 30 end =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
PE-RU-NA
Glad to Try Anything

three years ago my system
was In terribly run down con.
Altt0n and / was broken out all
over my body. began to be wor-
rjed about my condition and I
was glad to try a7ything whica
would relieve INC. Hcruno WINS
Recommended to me as fine
blood remedy and tonic, and I
soon found that II was worfhy
~ praise A few bottles clAaased
~ eondit1on materially and in a
abort time ] WINS ail-10var MY
41oehles j owe my restoration to
health and strength to Peruna.
! ~ G1aa - endorse IT.
1ol1 0verywhere
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

The U. D. C's. have some great
plans in view for The establishing
Of memorial library and mem.
b0tship drive, full account 81
VII IA will appear in the minutes
next week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
We are authorized to announce
GAIENNIE HYAMS

as candidate for reelection for the
Office of Assessor of the Parish Of
Natchitcches. subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

The first candidate to make
official announcement is Mr.. T..
Scrivcn SWEET, who solcits the
votes Of his friends for the office Of
clerk of court, as will lie, seen by.
his card in this issue. Born AID
reared 10 Natchitoches where lie
has always made his home, Mr..
SWEET is too we'll known to need
any special commentator at our
hands, as he has friends every
whore, among whom he is very
popular. And If honored by the
vote of the people, be is welffitted
to safeguard their interests 10 the
office to which he aspires.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

Mr.. GaicnIiie Hyams' announce
nnnt hat he is candidate +, r
-ir-pltc!!pn us Ass s<or. app, ars
III thus issue. During l,is tenure
Of oli;u., Mr.. IIyans has pi'"ven
his ability 20 look after he b,.t
interests Of the people of tie PR;
ish and las tie NEST Efficient
force to assist in this important
work tl.at has eyer 1,ee'l en ployed
in the Assessors office.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
B. SCRIVEN SWEET

as candidate for the Office Of clerk OF
the court of the parish of Natchitoches,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

THURSDAY, SEPT. IL, 1919
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

SIS and sincerely regret that he
has allowed himself 10 be made
cats paw for this crew of unscrup-
ulous and self-seekiDg politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Many Wear Decorations.
Officers on Frederick.

Among the officers aboard the Fred
erick, which arrived yesterday. were
Lieut.. Col. Philip NJ McAlbee and
Lieut.. James ]. Laughlin, jr-. of C1eve-
land, Ohio. commander and adjutant.
respectively, of the 330th Infantry, and
Lieut.. S. D. Folsom of Muscatine,
Iowa, member of the 41st Field Hos
pitaI Brigade.
Col. McAlbee said that in his regi-
ment, besides troops from Ohio, were
men from Alaska, Mexico and Hawaii
and also several American Indians
Lieut.. Laughlin, who was law stu
dent at Harvard before going to
France, said that a total of .060 men
had passed through the 33eth Infan
try, which was a replace regiment,
stationed at LIE Mans, up to the time
the arrnistice was signed
Lieut.. Folsom, whose hospital bril-
gade was right behind the Chateau
Thisrry. St. Mihiel and Argonne drives,
declared that the nth Division, COM
posed of Camp Upton men, did not
receive proper credit for its work,
especially in the Argonne sector.
1T was the nth that captured Grand
Pre-, which has been credited to the
French" said Lieut.. Folsom The
American division held the town
against a terrific assault of the Ger
mans for a day and a half before a
French division came to their assist
ant The Americans fought with won
derful valor and their morale was
second to none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
SOCIALISTS LOSE VOTES
IN NORWEGIAN ELECTION
Women Fail to Elect Candidate for
Parliament, Though Having
Suffrage More Than 10 Years.

CHRISTIANIA, December. via Lon
don. January 10 Correspondence of
tho Associated Press).-The party of
the 1efts, headed by the premier, Gun
mar Knudsen, lost twenty-five seats in
parliament in the election recently
held Instead of eighty seats, which it
controlled during the last session of
the storthing, the party now controls
ffty-five seats. Opposition is divided
between the rights, which have in
ty-four to fifty-three. and the social
lists, who have eighteen seats instead
OF nineteen, as in the previous pariia-
ment
The failure of the socialists to in
crease the number of their votes
throughout the country was a surprise
as this party had profited by recent
changes in the suffrage law. The
party gained only 5000 votes while
ascribed to the socialist program to
exclude the teaching of religion from
schools, to support prohibition and to
reform society along the lines of the
Russian bolsheviki
Although Norwegian women have
had the suffrage for more than ten
years. no woman ever has been elected
member of parliament ne woman
was nominated for that office in the
last election. but received only I72
votes A small fraction of self-sup-
porting women have formed an cleo
ton association with a platform ask
ing voters never to vote for men, but
Its influence was not perceptible at
the polls.