davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

copy of this order be published in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Cochise.
 Dated April 19, 1919.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD,
 Judge of the Superior Court. June 21-28-July 5-12.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE
 County of cochise, State of Arizona.
 Phelps Dodge Corporation, cor poration, plaintiff, vs. Samuel C.: Smiley, and the unknown heirs or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21
Legal Notices.

Notice is hereby given to Paul To rezon that The Warren Ranch claims a lein for the sum of $48.S0 upon one certain horse described as follows: sorrel, not branded. now in claimants possession, for pasture furnished said stock at the request of Paul Lo rezon, the owner thereof, and unless said sum is paid within ten days ,oi first publication of this notice, that said stock will be sold at, public auc tion as prescribed by law.
 Date of first publication June 21 1919.
 THE WARREN RANCH,
 By Bauer & Winters, its Attorneys Lowell, Arizona Jn 21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-21

Attest-M. L. BUTLER. Mayor
 City Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-18
Rice Marries Montana Girl

Word was received in the city re-
Gently of the marriage of George
D. Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Rice of this CITY,. MIR. Rice
is former Cottonwood boy hav-
ing lived here during his boyhood
days, and is a graduate of the
Cottonwood high school. Some
few years ago he removed to the
state of Montana where he is now
engaged in the livestock and
farming business, being associat-
ed with his brothers and father.
Georges many friends in Cotton
wood and vicinity wish him and
his bride the best there is in life
and the Chronicle wishes to be
numbered among his we'll wishin g
friends.
The following item is taken
from Montana paper and gives
the details of the wedding:
Herreritta S. Alkire formerly of
Three Forks, Mont. was united in
marriage to Mr.. George D. Rice
of Dillon, Montana, formerly of
Cottonwood, Idaho, on March 81,
1919.
The young bride is popular
and accomplished young lady and
has been attending school at Dill
lion the past year. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Rice of Cottonwood, Idaho, is
former graduate of the Cotton
wood high school and also of the
Northwestern Business College of
Spokane, Wash.
After a short honeymoon the
young couple will return to their
farm where he and his brothers
are farming large tract of land
in Beaverhead county, near Dill
lion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-18
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

For hail insurance. See Felil
Maftzen. 16-ti
DIR. and Mrs. Shinnick and
children were Grangeville visitors
Tuesday.
Peter Bieren was a Charleston
visitor with relatives Monday re-
turning Tuesday evening.
DR.. ], E. Smith was passenger
for Lewiston Thursday morning
were he will spend several days on
business.
John Martzen of Winona was a
Cottonwood business visitor this
week. While in the city he paid
the Chronicle a pleasant call.
Barney Tackle departed Thurs
day morning for Lewiston and
expects to visit his homestead at
Eagly, Mont. before returning
home.
Asa Jones of the Salmon river
country was business visitor in
Cottonwood last Saturday and
before returning home he also
spent a day at Granpeville tran
sacting business.
Say Young Fellow is the title
of the picture tO@be shown at the
Orpheum, Thursday, April "a
featuring Douglas Fairbanks. Also
a good Klever Komedy. 1871
Joseph Zimmerman of North
Dakota who has been Wis ting
with his old friend, Charles Betz
departed for his home Thursday
morning, Mr.. Betz and MIR. Zim-
norman are old time friends, hav-
ing become fast friends some SO
years ago during the territorial
days of the Dakotas. Mr.. Zim-
norman was on a visit to Califor-
MIA points and could not resist the
temptation of visiting his old
friend in Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-18

Peter Booke returned to the
city the first of the week from the
Snake river country were. he has
been spending the winter.
LOST Saturday night between
my ranch and Cottonwood, Good
rich auto tire andfim which has
been used, Please leave at one of
the garages. L. M. Asker. 1862
Howard Mckinley this week
shipped one of his thoroughbred
Poland China sows, to G. w.
! Nalan of Reubens. MIR. Mckinley
has received several inquiries from
various sections of the state re-
garding his herd and has several
other prospective purchasers in
view. The SOW shipped to Reubens
was raised by Mr.. Mckinley. n
The will of Johann Bernard
Geisse was admitted to Probate
this week and John Knop, Alloys
Holthaus and Joseph Uhlenkott
were appointed executors, as the
persons named in the will to adj
minister upon the estate. Bond
in the sum of $4,000 was furnish
ed and letters issued to the above
named persons.
William Kelsey has been en-
gagged the past two weeks repaint-
ing the two big G. M. C. trucks
for the Cottonwood Milling Co.
and also a car for H. j. Kressley
of the Denver section. One of the
trucks recently reprinted by Mr..
Kelsey for the milling company is
again in use and speaks we'll for.
William.
Mrs. McKeen Boyce received a
telegram Wednesday stating that
her brother, Monroe Gilmore had
cied with pneumonia at St.
Maries, Idaho. MIR. Gilmore is
quite we'll known in Cottonwood
having been engaged in driving
the old stage between Cotton
wood and Kamiah just prior to
the railroad building here. Mrs.
Boyce will leave Friday morning
for Baker, Oregon where the re-
mains of her brother will be
buried.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-18

Jack Livingstenrwill appear al
the Orpheum, Sunday, April 20 in
the Price of Applause" 1871
A. G. Bartlett this week sold to
Jacob Lorentz lots Z and 8 of block
z in the Rhoades addition.
Cecil Humphrey was passen-
ger for Lewiston Monday where
he expects to find employment.
F. M. Becker, the Ferdinand
banker spent several hours on
business in Cottonwood Wednes-
day.
DR.. Salsberg, the >eyesight spe-
cialist of Lewiston will arrive in
Cottonwood about May 10th to
remain for one week, 1863
We notice the smiling face of
Prof. Winchester on the streets of
Cottonwood quite frequently. We
wonder if it is the attraction that
makes him smile or if it is Just
natural.
Alvin Parker departed Monday
morning for Terry, Mont. where
he and his brother, Tom, have a
ranch. Mr.. Parker intends to
spend the greatest part of the
summer there putting in the crop
and making improvements on
their farm.
Mrs. Tom Randall and young
est son returned Monday evening
from Lewiston where Mrs. Ran
dali took her boy some two weeks
ago for treatments. The young
lad, while a baby was stricken
with infintile paralysis and the
treatments received at Lewiston
appear to have been very benef-
cial.
Leslie Huffman who was re-
Gently discharged from the army at
Fort Russell in Wyoming arrived
in Cottonwood Saturday evening
and then proceeded to their old
home at Greencreek where he
spent several days visiting with
friends. The elder Mr.. Huffman
sold his fine farm in the Green
creek section last fall to L. A.
Wisener of Grangeville. The Huff
man are now making their home
in Charleston, to which place Lesl-
lie went Thursday morning. -
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-18

Thos. Hunt of the Winona sec,
ton this week sold his 2OO-acre
ranch three miles east of Winona
to Max Leischner.
Rich Nash of the Boles section
visited this week with his daugh-
tiers here who are attending school
in the city and also attended to
some business matters.
"Bud" Thomas, who was en-
ployed all last summer with Nc
Gully the road contractor, left for
Spokane Wednesday morning. He
stated he did not know whether
he will return to Cottonwood or
not.
Wilbur Box who was recently
operated on at Lewiston and who
has been recuperating at the Tom
Parker home for the past two
weeks was able to return to his
home on the Salmon river Tues
day.
August Reiland and Ben Ter
haar left Tuesday morning for
Wyoming where they will again
take up their residence on their
homesteads which they filed on
some time ago.
Gilbert Eimers of the Eimers
Bros. garage and Miss Cora Hur-
ley of Grangeville were united in
marriage at Winchester April Is.
Miss Hurley has been living at
Winchester for the past several
months with her mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eimers will make their home
at Grangeville and have left for
Spokane and Seattle on their
honeymoon.
E. L. Parker left Monday morn
ing for Tacoma, Wash. where he
will spend some time visiting with
his brother, J.. S. Parker. The trip
was also made in the hopes that
a little rest will improve his
health. Mr.. Parker will also at
tend the meeting of shippers, as a
representative of the Cottonwood
Commercial club, which will be
held before the western traffic
commission at Portland, March
Is for the purpose of getting equal
rates ON the Camas Prairie line.
nth other lines.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-18

H. H. Nuxoll was a passenger
for Lewiston Tuesday morning
where he will spend a week on
business.
LOST Mcpherson lost a scoop
shovel between. Cottonwood and
his ranch.
John Rookie returned Saturday
from the Salmon river country
where he spent several days visit
ing with relatives and friends.
George M. Robertson has been
appointed administrator of the
estate of John E. Gentry, de-
ceased, and has filed his bond
and qualified.
w. A. Jones, of Boles passed
through Cottonwood Sat. enroute
to Grangeville. Bill reports cattle
in fine shape in his section of the
country and pasture coming along
fine.
dad" Rookie was a passenger
for Lewiston Monday morning re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Rookie intended to visit coast
points before returning home but
after arriving in Lewiston he
changed his mind.
DR.. j. E. Reilly returned Tues
day evening from Moscow where
he accompanied his wife and son
last Saturday. Mrs. Reilly and
the baby expect to visit with rel
atives and friends for about ten
days more before returning home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Roakey and
daughter arrived Wednesday even
ing from Reubens and proceeded
the same evening to the home of
their brother, Joe Roakey of the
Winona section where they expect
to spend the greater part of the
summer.
Percy Puyear a we'll known
rancher residing in the Sites Sec
ton was in Cottonwood last Sat-
urday. MIR. Puyear has been suf-
fering for some time with inflam-
atory rheumatism and was hardly
able to navigate. If the aches and
pains do not leave him soon he
intends to go to Hot Lake, Oregon,
where he hopes to find relief.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-18

You must clean the stomach
and bowels, purify the blood<each
Spring, or you leave Winters
germs and impurities in your
blood and SYSTEM Drive them
away, clean outDthe stomach and
wles,-taE6 HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountai9Tea, Spring cleanser
purifierE35c. Tea or Tablets. T.
r. Schaecher. 1862
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
GETS INRCEASE FOR
BOARD OF PRISONERS

Special To The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct 2i.-lmpossible
to keep within the allotment OF 40
cents day Tor boarding each prisoner
in the Sussex county Jail. on account
Of the high cost of living, sheriff vii
additional 40 cents per day for. each
prisoner by the County Commissioners.
bringing The rate up Co 30 cents.
Fifteen years ago. when corn could
be bought for 30 cents bushel. flour
50 and 6 a barrel and choice cuts OF
pork TO cents a pound. an allowance Of
20 cents each day for a prisoner was
made. but as living expenses gradually
increase il was found necessary 10 in
crease the rate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
BRIDGENILIE NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENlLLE. Oct. 2i.-The Rev. :.
g. b. Hopkins. .former pastor Of
Greenwood Church. who has been I'm
IN health since an attack OF the in
iluenza. has left for the West, where
he hopes 10 regain his health.
Miss Marian Merrick. OF Sudlersville.
Md. IS visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Ehna Gray.
The three bungalows being built by
Or. W. :. Hunter. on Governors ave
nue. Greenwood, are nearing compile
lion.
Mrs. William II. Jackson Is spending
a month with her brother. John Har-
ris. at Reading, Pa. Linw0od Layton
will move his family to Washington.
ID. c.. the first Of November. having
rented his property on Main street 10
c. p. Williams; Earl Williams has been
visiting in Newark. Wilmington and
phialdelphia
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
GEORGETOWN PLANS
FOR HALLOWEEN
specIaI 70 The EvenIng IournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct 2i.-Preparai;ons
are being made in many Of the Sussex
cOuniy towns for The observance OF
Halloween Friday night Of next week.
October 81. More interest is being
taken annually in these celebrations
and there is hardly a hamlet to be
found in the entire county that does
not observe the evening in some man
ncr.
Plans are now under way for a big
celebration in which the Georgetown
Cornet Band will take part, and II
weather conditions are favorable hun
dreds OF people from other sections Of
the county ere expected i'm George
town that night.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

lures OF the evening were over. refresh
ments were served
These meetings are being conducted
every Thursday night by one OF the
sunday school classes al the First
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
glRNARAs CLASS MEEIING.

lnclement weather cut the attendance
.w the open house meeting conducted
last night 10y The Barnabas sunday
school class at First Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Church. However a large number were
present at last nights melting. as the
pupils OF different commcclal schools
and the Y. ". C. 4. had been invited
to oitend After the entertaining fea-
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Church. The general public is always
invited.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Real estate win be sold TO good ad-
-an.agc IN the Want Ads.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01
That M.AYSVILLE Z
OF the Big FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRAT ton

fmeS mhe in In til Heart OF RW WHOLESALERS
Co Fir Parade o asOnda Mka;B @uuB
cdmes C n and Home in
andmN inform Marching % Committee OHM w myuee MFy Plenty
Ind h ggad show thar
Circus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01
supervision of the work.

Three State Agents are constantly
going over Kentucky to meet groups
of teachers and to attend Institutes
where the work of the Illiteracy Com.
mission is outlined and pledges are
secured for volunteer teachers. These
agents are Mrs. Mary c. Warrington,
Mrs. Lucille Grogan Jones and Miss
Lena Wells Lykins. These State
Agents have a strenuous tnery plan
ned for the coming months including
both day and night travel in many in
stances.
Realizing that this is the last year
of the life of the Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission and that an appreciable
step toward the complete eradication
of illteracy must be made by 1920,
throwing their weight into the cam
paign in the hope that the final report
shall show Kentucky far up in the list
of states claiming no illiteracy. The
first years were spent more or less
in organization work as well as teach
ing but now that the machine is in
good working order, it is believed that
illiteracy can be wiped out in the al
lotted time.
Bankers, speakers, travelling sales
| men, jailers, the press and the Ken
lucky Federation of Women's Clubs
have been assigned different branches
in the campaign against illiteracy and
several of these organizations already
have begun their work while the 9TH
ers are mapping out their programs
for aiding the moonlight schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01
PREFERS CZECHS TO YANKs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will X.
Wood, dean of the Indian delegation,
has introduced a bill which demands
that Secretary of War Baker report
forthwith to the House how Czecho-
slovak soldiers are being brought to
the War Department at the same time
refuses to bring home the American
soldiers still serving in that country.
The resolution recites that by direc-
ton Of the Secretary of War four
thousand of the Czechoslovak soldiers
have been brought over from Siberia
and are new quartered at Camp Kear-
ney and Fort Rosecranz, California
at the expense of the government Of
the United States. 1t states that there
are three thousand American soldiers
in Siberia, who are anxiously awaiting
an opportunity to come home In spite
OF the fact that the War Department
has asked for eight thousands more
volunteers
Secretary Baker Is asked in the res
olution to answer the following ques-
ton. "What reason or excuse Is there
for not using the transportation ne
cessarily required to bring these
Czechoslovak soldiers to the United
States TO bring our own soldiers home
from Siberian
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01
PROGRAM FOR GRAND
LODGE MEET HERE
DURING next week
COlOred MasOns of the State Meet In
Maysville Next Week For Annual
Grand Lodge Gathering
Fine Program Arranged.

Arrangements are now all complete
for the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Colored Masons which will
be held here next Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. A big time
time is assured all attending and re-
ports are to the effect that there will
be many colored Masons here.
On Wednesday the most famous col
ored band in this section the Franter-
nal League Band, of Cincinnati, whose
leader was the leader of a Colored
Army Band in France, will be here for
the entire day. An expert Saxaphone
trio from Lexington will furnish the
music for the dance each evening.
The official program for the meet
ing follows:
Monday, August 4.
Opening Session of the Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons at the Court
house.
Thursday, August 5.
1000 a. m. Opening session of the
Fifty-first Session of Kentucky Col
ored Masons at the Court House.
1000 a. m. Opening session Of thu
Grand Order of Eastern Star at Odd
fellows Building.
1000 a. m. Opening session Of
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar
200 y. m. Afternoon sessions at thu
respective meeting places.
Tuesday Evening, August ).
C. N. Braxton, Master of Ceremonie
500. Welcome Reception with tn
following program:
Octet-"The Queen of the Night
Mesdames Harris, Jackson, Turner
Miss Bell Messrs. Perkins, Robinson
Anderson and Travis
Invocation-Rev. Robert Jackson.
Duet-"The Boatman's Chant
Messrs. Wilson and Overley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01

Welcome on Behalf Of City and
County-Mayor T. NJ. Russell and
Judge H. P. Purnell.
Response-Hon George Robinson.
Welcome on Behalf of Acacia Lodge
Prof. William H. Humphrey.
Solo-Mrs. l. Garland Penn.
Welcome on Behalf of Burns Chap
ter-Mrs. Florence Harris.
Response-Mrs. Mollie Williams.
Welcome on Behalf of Mount Her
mon Chapter and Palestine Comman-
dery-Charles Howe.
{ Duet-"The One Thing Needful Is
Forgot"-Perkins and Anderson.
Response-Sir Knight Wheatley
General Response-Grand Master j.
M. Mundy.
Solo-Miss Beatrice Jackson.
Benediction-Rev l. Garland Penn,
Jr.
1000 D. m.-3:OO a. m.-Dancing at
Beechwood Park.
Wednesday, August 6.
900 a. m. Morning Session of all
Bodies at Meeting Places.
200 D. m. Afternoon Sessions al
Meeting Places.
Wednesday Evening, August 8.
500 p. m-3:O0 a, m. Banquet al
Beautiful Beechwood Park.
Sweet music, appetizing menu
graceful dacing, general good time
Thursday, August z.
900 a. m Morning Sessions a
Meeting Places.
1900 a. m. Adjournment OF al
Grand Bodies.
1890 D. IN. Grand Military Parad
and Demonstration.
200 D. m.-3: 100 a. m. Great Gai'
Day at Beechwood Park, where ever,
kind of amusement will be INDUCED In
All kinds of games, plenty of food an
drinks and dancing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL open DURING
FIRST OF AUGUST
Plans Are Being Perfected For Every
Step of the Campaign For Re.
claiming Kentucky From
Illiteracy.

The opening of the Moonlight
Schools on August will be the great
step in the campaign which is now
being waged by the Kentucky Hitter
acy Commission in the hope of Grad
icating illiteracy from the state by
1920. Besides the Moonlight Schools,
several other branches of the cam
paign are in progress and plans are
perfected for every step of the cam
paigm for retaining Kentucky from
illiteracy.
According to the act of the Legisla-
ture, the Kentucky Illiteracy Commits
sion was created to wage a hght
against illiteracy in the hope of COM
pletely eradicating it from the state
by 1920, and with this in view the
Commission is bending every effort to
make the remaining months count.
The report of Nat B. Sewell, State In
spector and Examiner, rendered in
December 1918, shows that approx
mately 100000 illiterates were taught
to read and write through the work of
| the Commission and that similar
nlmber yet remained to be taught dur
ing the existence of the llllteracy
Commission. The organization is per-
fected and it is the aim of the Com
mission to reach the remaining 100000
before the 1920 census.
Many of the teachers are begin
ming their fourth or fifth year of vol
unteer service in the counties OF the
state and all are confident OF wipins
illiteracy out of their districts during
the campaign. The sessions which
open August will be followed by
successive sessions in other counties
of the state, the Moonlight schoo
openings following close upon the be
ginning of the day school erms. Dur
ing the six weeks session adult Hit
crates who are aunable to attend thu
Moonlight Schools will be taken cart
of in their homes so that by the enc
of the term, 1t is hoped all residents
will be able to read and write and thu
ban Of illiteracy will be lifted from
Kentucky
l. A force of County Illiteracy Agents
have been trained by the Kentucky
Illiteracy Commission and assigned t.
various counties for the campaign. An
other group is to be trained by thu
! Commission at an Institute TO be hell
in Frankfort this week The agents
will not only direct the teaching bu
will act as attendance officers In thei
area. Their work being directl,
among the parents gives them an op
portunity to influence these parents Il
send their children to school. The or
ganization 10 complete for the opening
OF the first session on August 4 witt
the County Illiteracy Agents in direc
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce Mr.. c. Calvert Early as a
candidate for Representative from Ma
son county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the August
primary, 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce DR.. w. S. YAZELL as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from Mason Coun-
ty in the General Assembly Aof the
State of Kentucky at the August Pri-
mary 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01

AS to those British automobiles of
concrete, will they run again after
they once get set?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-01

It takes more time now to pay the
luxury tax than 1t does to select suit
of clothes