davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27

Idaho Gold'' a health and
strength producer, 24-tf
William Kelsey last week fini-
shed painting the home and
blacksmith shop Of John Maugg.
Baking will not be a pleasure
unless you use our Zip Top"
or Idaho Gold Flour" "a If
FOUND-A pair of gold rim
med glassed on the chautauqua
grounds. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad.
The Farmers Union h. s
changed their rules and regula-
tons in the matter Of buying
hogs in the future. Every farm
er is interested in these new
rules and you are requested to
read their ad in this issue.
Miss Mildred Stephenson as
sisted by Mrs. Ray Minis and
daughter Lenore will give a
musicl recital at the Frank Ste
phenson home on June 28th, Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. REILLY will
depart Tuesday morning for
Moscow were they will take in
the big celebration and visit with
relatives and friends. The doc
tor does not intend to return I'M
til the following Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy
and child of Moscow arrived in
Cottonwood last Friday evening
by auto to spend a few days at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Reilly.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Reilly
are sisters. They returned tC
their home again Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Flint anG
little son returned from a visit
with relatives and friends al
Portland Thursday. While il
Portland Mr.. Flint's mother be-
came very i'll and for a time hel
life was in great danger but
when he left the Rose city she
was we'll on her road to recovery
again.
Mrs. Tom Randall and sons de
parted Monday morning fol
Lewiston were Mrs. Randall will
again place her son under the
care of physician. They came
up last week to take in the chau
tau0ua. The little fellow is era
dually gaining more strength
dav bv day in his paralyzed arm
ard if present progress keeps III
will some day have entire contro
of the deformed arm.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nader
Of Keuterville were business
visitors in Cottonwood Thurs
day.
A big baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harri-
son last week. DR.. Orr was the
attending physician and reports
all concerned doing nicely.
Mrs. A. C. Kolb of Orofino
who has been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. P. A.
Gaul the past week returned to
her home Monday. Mrs. Kolb
was taken to her home in Mr..
GaulS car.
Mrs. Frank Simon and chill
dren departed Wednesday morn
ing for Palouse, Wash. were they
will visit at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Simon's mother
has been visiting with her
daughter in Cottonwood for
some time and accompanied
them home.
D. F. VanPool and Geo. Smith
were visitors in Cottonwood last
week from their homes on Sal
mon river. Mr.. Van Pool and
Mr.. Smith were also Lewiston
visitors before returning to their
home. While here Mr.. VanPool
visited with his daughter, Mrs.
o. D. Hamlin and grandchildren.
John Bauer, Ben Albers and
John Knopp ST. returned the last
of the week from Chewelah,
Wash. were they spent a week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Puthoff. On their
return they induced Frank to re-
turn with them and to be pres
ent at the X. of C. initiation
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Puthoff
returned to his home again Mon
day morning by railroad. Their
trip from Chewelah to Cotton
wood was made in Mr.. Alber's
car.
Doing Europe for three and a
half months on fifty dollars was
one of Douglas Fairbanks
stunts" before he undertook to
entertain millions of screen fans
with his unique feats. Being
robbed and left alone in an
Arizona desert, in the Triangle
play, "The Lamb" was a COM
Daratively simple situation, for
he couldn't spend a cent if he
had it. He did have plenty of
excitement, however. disputing
the right of way with a hungry
wolf and other animals, among
them a vicious mountain lion.
Orpheum. Saturday, June 18th.
Zoe and SOC.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
William Jones, William Platt

William Jones, William Platt
and Emmett Jones arrived in
Cottonwood Thursday afternoon
from their ranches on Salmon
river. They departed for the
county, seat in the after
noon were they will attend to
some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Kess of
Wisconsin who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Jenny for the past ten days
will depart Saturday for Chewe-
lah, Wn. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenny and from there will
proceed to their home in the
east. The trip from here to
.Chewelah will be made in Mr..
Jenny's car.
Richard Jost a barber by trade
arrived last week from Lewiston
to accept a position with Walter
Reid. Mr.. Jost recently arrived
from Chicago some three weeks
ago and came west on account of
his health, being bothered with
asthma and the climate here has
proven very beneficial to him.
Mrs. Jost is expected here in a
week or so.
A crowd of jolly young folks
from Uniontown consisting of
Messrs. John and George Web
Der and Joe Bush and the Misses
Tillie and Flora Weber visited
at the B. Luchtefeld home at
Keuterville and w. B. Husman
home here in Cottonwood over
Sunday and Monday also taking
in the banquet of the X. C.'s
Sunday evening.
Oscar Hatsburg was a pasSen-
ger for Kamiah Tuesday morn
ing were he will visit for a few
days. Mr.. Hatsburg had lost a
number of cattle some three or
four weeks ago and had practi-
cally given up of every finding
them but drought an advertise
ment in the Chronicle found
them two days after our publica-
ton last week. He no doubt is a
firmer believer in advertising
now.
]. Loyal Addison, U. S. COM
missioner of Whitebird was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Ad-
kison stated that the business
men of Whitebird had signed a
contract with the Ellison-White
people to show there next year.
Whitebird no doubt will be one
of the smallest towns on the Ell
lison-White circuit, this distinc-
ton having been held by Guide
sac this year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
COTTONWOOD
And VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

"Tip Top" the flower of
flours. 23-tf
Geo. and Barney Schubert were
Lewiston visitors Wednesday,
making the, trip overland.
Miss Evelyn Parker departed
Wednesday afternoon for a visit
at the Curless home near Mel
rose.
T. G. Keith and Marion Sligar
were Grangeville visitors We'd
nesday evening returning the
same night.
Miss Virginia, daughter of w.
L. Brown of Lewiston spent a
pleasant week at the home of
Miss Evelyn Parker.
William Hussman and William
Ross were Lewiston business
visitors Wednesday having gone
Z down in Mr.. Hussman's car.
Editor H. G. SaSse of the Fer
dinand Enterprise passed thru
Cottonwood Monday enroute to
Grangeville and Whitehird.
Mrs. G. s. Stockton and Miss
Dorothy came over Monday from
Grangeville and spent few days
visiting at the homes of Mrs. E.
l.. and. Z. B. Parker.
See us for canning sugar. We
viii have carload on hand in a
few days and at the price we
quote it is even cheaper to buy
of US if for household use only.
J. v, Baker & Son. 26-tf
Mrs. Anna Schweene of
Uniontown, Wn. visited at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Uhlorn last
week and departed for Nezperce
the later part of the week were
she will visit with relatives and
friends. She was taken to Nez-
perez by Mrs. Uhlorn's son in
an automobile. 1.-.. i
H.. C. Matthiesen returned
Monday afternoon from Twin
Falls were he attended the meet
ing of the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias. He, stated
that, the grand lodge meeting
was a good one and that he en-
ioyed every minutes of his visit
in south Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
SURPRISE PASTOR.

On Wednesday evening about
80 of Cottonwood's young people
met at the M. E. parsonage to
give Rev. Marion Sligar a sur
prise party. All were in cos
tunes representing every ma
toinality on earth-ard y few
who are not. "But C'1t" was
there in the person of Clarence
Peterson.
Mncdannes Minis, Simon. Hale
and Stephenson were present to
keen the children" calm. Re-
freShments were served by the
ladies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-23
HOLDER OF WORLDS REC
ORD FINGER NAILS

Having the longest finger nails in
captivity is the proud distinction OF
this Chinaman. The longest of the
three shown measures thirty-one
inches and the smallest six inches.
The first two are protected by
bamboo castings, which are removed
yearly for the purpose of cleaning
the nails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-23

AMERICANS WIN OVERWHELMING VICTORY AT PERSH1NG
STADIUM
points the Allied games at
athletes easily carried OFT the honors
opening parade of the contestants headed by
Stadium which time General
President CON-
Physical Culture Photo shows the parade of athletes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-23

SECRETARY DANIELS RECEIVES AERIAL CONQUERORS
Lieut. Commander
Albert first flight the Atlantic in the NC
of the Navy Daniels at Washington Lett
right Secretary shaking hands Commander
John Secretary of the Navy
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
HOgWanOW News
Dunk Bolts, Correspondent

Salem Barlow, who recently became dissatisfied with Hog wallow and decided that he liked the people over about Bounding Pillows better, and moved his family there, is not SO well pleased with the move. as his place is adjoining that of q thief and he finds that he must carry all his wood in the house as soon as he cuts it.
 Miss Fruzie Allsop who had planned to outshine the Widow of the Calf Ribs neighborhood last Sunday, had to postpone this feat as the new hat she had ordered failed to arrive.
 Atlas Peck in some way got caught in steel trap which had been set by Tobe Moseley at rear window of his smoke house. The whole affair is shrouded in mystery and was very unfortu nate for Atlas as he has hereto fore been highly respected by all save those in his immediate neighborhood. Tobe says he re. grets the affair very much, as he did not set the trap for Atlas. As Atlas has always been faith ful mem mber of the Excelsior Fid ding Band, it is thought the matter will be dropped and no more said about it.
 Miss Gondola Henstep has re- ceived a bottle of hair dye and it is believed she is going to make one more effort to attract the at tention of Rag Barlow.
 Friday Yam Sims yellow mule mistook the. postoffice for his sta ble and walked right in. There
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

was busy session of the Loaf ers' Club in progress and the Postmaster was asleep This in trusIon created quite commo tion at this center of the commu nity. This is the first time a thing of this kind has really hap pened at the postoffice Rag Bar low got drunk a year or so ago and tried to drive his yoke of OK en through the postoffice door, but found it too narrow.
 An oily tongued stranger spent nearly half day this week try ing to sell the Old Miser a coun- ty right for some kind of patent s,ove eye. He made it very plain to the Old Miser that he could rake the money in very fast from the sales of this patent device. but the Old Mlser had decided long ago that he did not want to make money so fast. He told the agent that this decision WAS all that kept him from taking hold of such a good proposition.
 A com mittee has been appoint ed to ascertain who hit the Depi ty Constable with a club. The depity himself may be put on the case as soon as he is able to be up. Provided, however, that he desires to serve in this capacity.
 The widow who lives near the ola persim mon tree in the Calf Ribs neighborhood, was seen at the Dog Hill church Sunday with new hat on. There is some talk of Ellick Hellwanger going to see her, but be will not fully decide on the matter until he can put on his spectacles and look at her at close range.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
Arkansas Newsletter from Camp Pike

Hundreds of Arkansas men who served oversees arrived here the past week are being dis charged. They saw service in different parts of France, and many among them were wound ed, but their wounds have heal ed. Men from several organiza- tions are included in a casual company made up at Hoboken, and which came here from Camp Merritt, accompanied by J. A. Laws of the troop train service of the Army Y. M. c. A. There were 293 of the 331st infantry and 99 of the 33Oth infantry ar irving from Camps Mills and Merritt, respectively. They served overseas with the 83d di vision. In relating their exper- fences tbe men speak approving ly of the Y. M. c. n. service. The Y. Nj c. A., Salvation Ar my and K of c men went with us right to the trencLes," said John M. Brown of Crocketts Bluff. Brown communicated with his parents here on arrival, !, and this is the first time he had heard from them since last July, he said. Similar experience was had by others, Lieut.. J. E. Du- pree of Memphis, in charge of the 33oth detachment, said the S3d trained and sent to the front 100000 men since June We had a live wire " man with us Telache. He did everything pos sible to make 1t pleas ant for the men. -
 Lieut.. Harry l. Nims of Cush- ing, Okla, who shot himself through, the Lead ten days ago, continues to improve. The bullet entered the forehead and emerg- ed at the back of the head, and about an ounce of brain oozed out of the wounds. His case is con sidered remarkable by the sur geons.
 Dr. Calvin B. Waller, pastor of the First Baptist church of Lit tie Rock, has responded to a call from the Army Y. Nj. c. A. for service with the American troops in Europe. He will sail soon for France.
 The saith Field Artillery and the 336th Machine Gun Battalion which trained at Camp Pike as part of the 87th division, have been designated for early con voy home, according to news from Washington. Col. R. l.. Carmichael commanded the 334th, which was equipped with
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13
 1T howitzers.

47 howitzers.
 The band of the old First Ar kansas National Guard is provid- ing the music at most of the re- captions to President Wilson in France, according to Joe $. Vii son of the 306th Sanitary Train, now at MusSy, France, who writes a friend that he and oth- CTS of the S7th division saw hard fighting in the Verdun, Mihiel and other drives.
 Every man who can be spared is being discharged Even the base hospital force Is being re duced to the minimum, The am bulance company and Sanitary corps have been cut down so that the ambulance company mess was abandoned. There are more men in camp, however, than a week ago, due to arrivals from other cantonments and from overseas.
 With the Government operat ing a rehabilitation and vocation al school at the base hospital for wounded men, and the Y. M. c. A. conducting school for en- listed men at the hospital "" and other buildings, no soldier will need to be other than inde- pendent. The Government also has arranged to provide for technical training of men who show proper progress and apti tude, even after leaving the ar my. This work is in charge of the federal board for vocational education, and the student will be paid while being trained. To aid soldiers in selecting the voca tion for which they are best adapted. J. Adams Puffer. for mer superintendent of the Mass achusetts Industrial School, was sent here to deliver a series of lectures. Mir. Puffer's work is to show the individual how to go about finding his proper place, and why he should stick to it once he has found 1t. Men who feel they have not been engaged in suitable lines of work, are questioned and then effort is made to put them in touch with the employers in the calling for which they seem adapted. Mir. Puffer YVES sent here by the Ar my Y. M. c. A. in the effort 10 aid the soldiers to find their places and toincrease their earn ing power.
 Thousands of soldiers at Camp Pike have been aroused to pon der over religious matters this
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-13

Continued on page ?
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31
BATTLEFIELDS
ARE CLEARED
BY PRISONERS

DIXMUDE, Belgium, Oct. 81 (by AS
sociated Press Scattered over the
Iow-lying country between Ypres and
Oixmude, scene of many a battle,
are thousands of German prisoners UNI
der guard of British and Belgian sol
dlers, as we'll as civilians who have
been called into the gigantic task of
clearing up the battlefields and once
more making the country fit for habi-
tation. They are stacking shells, re-
covering brass cases and burying the
dead. There 81 military efficiency
about their work and the progress
they are making is most gratifying for
all the governments concerned.
One may still see the ruins of many
British and Belgian tanks, caught in
the German shell fire, now twisted and
broken wrecks. Now they lie rusted
and neglected, mere shells of the
once powerful machines which went
into action. Some of them are almost
buried in the mud, otheres hang pre-
cariously on the edge of dilapidated
trenches, while still others stand high
in the fields where they were aban-
dOned by such of their crews as sur
yiyed. Many of them are torn and
riddled as though their heavily-ar-
mored sides were little more than
paper.
Perhaps the most impressive fea-
sure of this dead and blackened land
scape are the trees. Gaunt and stark
stripped of every limb and branch,
they stand out against the skyline, so
many lifeless sticks.
Whole villages have disappeared,
ground by the big guns into mud or
dust without one vestige remaining to
mark their location. This is true of
PoeIcappelle, whose former existence
would not have been suspected had not
a Belgian major volunteered the in
formation that here his battalion had
once u6lu us illdIH SllCSl III Ill 20
days.
Many live shells still remain in the
fields, and today as a party was pass
ing within a few miles of Dixmude
they were startled by the explosion of
one of these "duds.''
Reconstruction is going forward.
Near the shack reared by one thrifty
Belgian who has returned to the site
of his former home is a disabled tank,
a shell having ripped through its side
and exploded in the interior. From
one side of the tank to that humble
shack stretches a clothes line, and
on given days the family washing is
hung out to dry
Children of that family play in the
broken tank, enacting, as they have
often heard related, the grim story OF
the battle. That is, they play when
they are not at work, for Belgium is
using even it's children to rebuild its
homes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN CORDOVA

People are surprised at the IN
SLANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL Pushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant ac-
ton of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. 1t removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months. Northern Drug Com
pany.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31

E. P. Kendall, general manager of
the American Can Company, is not OPP
timistic regarding the future outlook
for the Alaska fisheries unless more
satisfactory system of fish propaga-
ton in the territorial waters is adopt
ed. Mr. Kendall declares emphatic
ally that the waters OF Alaska are be-
ing fshed out He says this after an
experience of thirty-five years in the
fisheries from the Columbia river to
Alaska
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31

William H. Smith, former resident
of Nenana, was released from the fed
eral penitentiary at McNeill's island
on September % last. Smith was tried
in the Fairbanks court for embezzle-
ment, and upon conviction was SEN
fenced to serve eighteen months in
the penitentiary. He was given pa
role last July, and upon the expira-
ton of his term in September was
formally discharged from the prison.
We ship by boat or rail fresh
cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order
from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box 217.
2-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31

It's the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31

Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. 2-bt
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31

But above all, women who
have reasoned out that in the
long run washing done at home
or by inexperienced persons UNI
der unsanitary conditions, find
that the losses are more than the
gains-in money, time, comfort,
health and the attention to their
families which is the right of
every family to expect and the
JOY of every right thinking
woman to give. ~
You can appreciate the feel
ing Of pride and satisfaction that
was ours in making such a dis
covery, yet we found, too, that
there were still a few names
that should be there, but are not.
The only excuse we could make
for them is that they have not
yet learned the advantages to
be derived in the long run by
sending the washing to an es-
tablishment of over fifteen
years experience, that washes
and handles clothes by the most
modern, scientific and sanitary
methods handled mostly by
strong, clean and healthy en-
ployes, who are an asset to the
communicable that it is bet
ter to pay a few cents more for
the satisfaction that would be
theirs, the money they would
save by longer wear of clothes.
Begin now. Let us show that
we can do for you what we are
doing for hundreds of others.
Bundle up your laundry and call
Phone &c.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-31

I =, !. Z
THE unprecedented amount
''E8""a of family washing coming
TeM into our laundry recently,
Observation-Disclosures being unusual for this time of
year, naturally excited our curl
osity as to where it all came
from, so we investigated.
In going down the names of
more than six hundred of our
regular customers, we found
that the most progressive and
up-to-date women are among
our patrons. We do not mean
that only the well-to-do women
are our customers, but we mean
the women who live in we'll
kept homes, who know how to
maintain them economically,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and at the same time, how to re-
'OT lieve themselves of tasks involv-
DD"rr~mn ing drudgery or tending to dis
turb the equilibrium of the fam
lily home life.
We found them to be women
who have time to take an inter-
est in things outside of their
homes without neglecting them,
and who employ themselves at
home in ways that are more
profitable and pleasing.
Brainy women who think out
their household problems, who
look to the future business
men do in their important bust
,.,.,n.n..nu ness affairs-women who have
n@an done and could do home wash
,"DsT ing as good as any housewife,
1s9 ss and women with plenty of
Observation-Disclosures strength and energy, too.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
WESTERN CLUBS IN |. FIRST PLACE AFT TER HARD WEEK OF PLAY

NEW YORK, July 13.-At the mid season mark, two western teams, the Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago Americans jumped into the lead in their respective leagues last week, and meeting weaker eastern teams, during the coming week, have an opportunity to make gains on their New York riv als, who face stronger opposition. Steady pitching and good batting put Cincinnati to the fore in a see- saw struggle for the top position. A double victory over Pittsburg last Sunday gave the Reds one point advantage over New York which resumed the lead Monday by beating Philadelphia twice. The two teams were on even terms Friday, but Cincinnati stepped ahead Saturday when Ring blanked Philadelphia while Cooper of Pittsburg handed New York its first shutout of the season.
 The weeks record in each league in- cluding games of Saturday, July 12 is as follows.