davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-11
TNrf1ARE.

i a Z
vita pc toate suro4ile societAti, on.
clubnri 81 parochii, prec,,m 81 pc to-
ii fratii romfni din loc 81 jur a lua
partc la prodncti6 tcatrald impreu-,
nat6 cn dams, care va ayea loc Du-i
tinineca, 12 IanHarie 1919, in hala
proprie societatei din GAS Poland
lave.
| PROGRAMME TEATRAL:
| Picsele teatraless vor preda sub
conducerea dior Ambrosie Costan-
din 81 Silv. Pora:;
| !. Cuvfnt de deschidere din par
tea d-lui loan Bndai, presedinte a.
ranjator.
2. Imnnl american cfntat de di-
tlctanti.
| 3. ,,Rusaliile1., piesa teatrala in.
ltr'un act, predata de-:
Domnul loan Galnscns, vechilul
mosiei 81 profesorul scoalei din sat,
D-nnl' Y. Popp.
Tache Razvratescu. sub-prefect.
D-nul S.-Pora.
Toader Buimacila. vornic de sat.
D-nul A. Costandin.
Susana, nevasta lui Toader. D.
soara Anasia Bunia.
Vasile ycverita, fruntas. D-nul
7. Barbos.
Gheorghc al Saftci, taran. D,nul
ID. Lapadus. ]
Un jandarm, D-nul N. Bfrsan.
Safta, D-soara Carolina Oprian.
Catfina, Dina Maria Kerekes
Yaran, R-nul N. Lapadus.
Taran, D-nul I. Popp.
Taran, D-nul /. Feckete.
Taran, D-nul I. Patocki.
Taran, D-nul /. Harbada.
4. ,,Sarmana mama cum plfngeas
declamata de D-soara Ana Macsin,
fetita de 8 ami.
5. Mai multe Jcfntece de D-soara
Ana Macsin.
6. O doina c1ntata de d-nul A.
Costandin 81 Dina Ana G.. Medrea.
Z. 0 declamatie de Dina Ana G..
Medrea.
s. Un dialog comic, ,,Tiganul la
barbierie" de I. Baha, predat de:
Tiganul, N. T.
Romfnul, V. M.
8. Caluserii Societatei, D-nii Du.
mitru Lapadus, Nicolae Lapadus,
loan Feckete, loan Popa 81 loan
PotOcki vor iuca mai multe jocuri
rationale.
! Venitnl curat de la accasta petre-
eere va q destinat epentru, platirea
halei. ..
Teatral va incepe ia orelc 500 81
va dura pima la orelc IL noaptca.
Dupa aceea va urma dams pima la
|ziua.
lnceputul petrccerel la Orele s.
seara 81 va dura pima dimineata.
Muzica vestitului Cassian din
Youngstown, O., va distra onor.
public cu cele mai frumoase arii
de dams 81 c1ntcce rationale.
Pretul de fntrare: Locul prim so
cent?, locul al doilea SIS cent?.
Supra solviri Sc primesc cu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc ca
lc ziaristica.
+ Bufctul va Fl asortat eli tot fclul
dc mincari gustoase 81 bauturi raco-
ritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toate suro-
rile societati, onor. parochii 81 clu-
buri, precum 81 toti fratii Romini
din loc 81 Ilr ne vor da tot spfi-
jinul posibil, luind parte in un nu-
mar cit Sc poate de, mare la aceas-
ia petrecere, pima Ia revedere am
famas salntindu-va cn dragostc fra
teasca.
C0mitetM arNnjatOr.
Notita: = Toti membrii Socic-
tatei ,,Plugarul Romin" sunt ruga-
Iii a lua la cunostinta cd fie care
membru este oblieat a lna partc la
aceasta pctrecere. Acei membrii ca
ri nu vor lua parte stunt datori a-si
plati tichetul de intrare. Fie care
membru care va llla parte la aceas-
| ia petrecere sa alba in vedere a-si
scrie nnmele pc tichetul de intrare.
Care nn-si va scrie numele pc IT,
chct Sc va considera de absent de la
petrecere 81 va Fl slit plati tiche-
ltnl. Toate tichetele Sc vor aduna de
lcatrc cOptrolorii Societati.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-11
E MICA n
lE:nlBklCITA1EM.k
G A u T
c A U T

pc Teodor Nemes din comuna Bu-
dus, comitatul Bistrita Nasaud 81
pc HE LNpeiu din comuna Bo-
destii Halmagiului, comitatul a.
rad. Rog pc fratii romini care
stiu ceva despre d1nsii. sau char
dfnsii daca vor ceti aceste rinduri
sa bine voiasca scrie pc adresa
urmatoare:
Toma Crainic, 1907 Broadway,
Farrell, Pa. "
(7-8) -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-11
col6PUNEREA MINIsTERU.
LUZ.

Adunarea Nationala a Romini-
1or din Transilvania tinuta la AL
ba lula, in urma decisiunilor sale
proclamat constituirea ,.Comite-
ttului de Guvernamfnt", a carui
compmere este urmatoarea Pre-
sedinte al .consiliului 81 ministru
de inferno domnul lulu Maniu
ministrii fara portofoliu domnii
Octavian Goga, V.NLucaciu 81 Va
lcriu Braniste; minitsru de exter-
ne. domnul A. Vaida; miristru
de instructinni publice 81 al ma
Tonalitatilor domnua Y. Colds !:
ministru de agriculture 81 conner
eiu1 V. Bontescu; ministru de CO.
municatie Romulus Baila; minis
tru de razboi domnul Stefan Cicio
Pop; ministru de jnstitie Aurel
Lazar; ministru al muncii loan
Fluera& ministru de industrie
". Jumarica seful seetiunei codn
llni domnnl Emil Hategan; orga-
nizatorul constituantei Domnul |.
Nneir
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-11

iC0HrNUARE DE rIa PAGiNA il
nitatea nationala savfrsita, fura
ohiectul. unei nanjfcstatiuni deli
rante.
Solemnitatsa fncepu prin I'M
Te Deum, celebrat in toatc bise-
riciie oftodoxe 81 greco-catolice,
in prezcnta episcopilor 81 sefilor
politici. Multimea Sc aduna apoi
pc c1mpul exercitiilor militare,
nnde fusesera exccutati odata Ho
ria, Closca 81 Crisan, martirii re.
voltelor contra opresiunei maghia
re. Dupa serviciul divin sedinta
Adnnarci Nationale. fu deschisa
la Clubul Ofiterilor, unde FIJI de-.
elsa despartirea de Ungaria 81 IL
nirea ell regatul Rominiei 81 unde'
fura detcrminate frnntierele re.
giunilor reclamatess
Oficiosul socialist maghiar ,,Nep
saya" evaluiaza asistenta la 100,
600 persoane. Toti asteptau pc
cimpul de manevre in dosul forta-
retelor din Alba lula Communicated
decizinnilor luate de adunare.
Pc strait serviciul de ordine e.
ra asigurat de Garda Nationala
81 de catre> calaref 81 pedestrasi
ornati cn cocarzilc trei coloruini
romin.
Taranii yeniti pc jos orr in ca:
.rnta au petrecut noaptea pc ma
rca plata pavazata (ornata) Ell
stcagnri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-11

{ (S--9)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
FIND ANOTHER STILL.

Earl Steen and Elmer Ewing,
residents of the Sites section,
were placed under arrest last
Saturday by Sheriff William Ell
Ter on the charge of having an
illicit still in their possession.
They were arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner J. B. Burney at
Sites and were released on
$1,000 bonds.
The still was found in a small
building on the Steen ranch, and
with it the officers found, it
appears, about 100 gallons of
mash that would be ready for
distillation within a few days.
. The construction of the still
was not quite completed, but
could have been put in shape for
operation in a short time. The
still and some of the mash were
brought to Grangeville to be
used as evidence in the proseeu-
ton of the case.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
FRY DIES SUDDENLY.

y. L. Fry one OF Idaho coun-
tvs most prosperous farmers
and a well known pioneer of the
Ferdinand section died early
Sunday morning at Ferdinand
from heart failure. Mr.. Fry
was apparently in the best of
health on Saturday and was a
Cottonwood visitor the day be-
fore his death.
Mr.. Fry came to Idaho wears
ago. He was born in Indiana,
March IL, 1854.
The news of Mr.. Fry's death
was received in Cottonwood
Sunday morning and was a
great shock to his many friends
here. The Knights of Pythias
sent a delegation of their men,
hers to Ferdinand the first of
the week to be present at the
time the hodv was taken to the
depot and shipped to Moscow
for burial. A. H. Nsu of Cot
tOnwood had charge of the fun
erai arrangements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
SCHOOL CLOSED TODAY.

The Cottonwood public school
closed this week for a three
months vacation after a very
successful term taking every
thing into consideration. The
flu epidemic put a severe damp
er on school activities for some
weeks after which the teachers
and pupils worked all the harder
to make up the lost time.
The teachers are all preparing
to leave for their homes within
a few days. Up to the present
time the entire teaching staff
for next year has not been sell
ected. Prof. Lustie has teen re-
tanned by the board to again
head the schools next year.
Some of the other teachers have
accepted positions elsewhere
while others have decided to re-
tire from teaching and take up
other vocatiOns.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

The Memorial day exercises
held in Cottonwood last Friday
were attended by large gath
ering of people from various Sec
tions of the county. The pro-
gram given at the Orpheum in
the morning was attended by a
large crowd and the afternoon
program which was to have
been given at the foot of the flag
pole was rendered in the Or
pheum theatre on account of the
threatening weather. The prin-
cipal speaker of the day was
Hon. Frank L. Moore of Moscow
who made a very interesting
address on a subject appropriate
for the occasion. Owing to the
weather conditions the atten-
dance was somewhat curtailed
but a good crowd was present
nevertheless. After the pro-
gram at the Orpheum in the
morning many journeyed to the
grave yard were they decorated
the graves of old war veterans
as well as those of other rela-
tiVeS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The entertainment given at
Orpheum theatre Monday even
ing by the pupils of the St.
Joseph school drew a crowded
house and standing room was at
a premium.
Each number put on by the
pupils under the capable direc-
ton of the sister was heartily re-
ceived and was more than could
be expected from the ordinary
amateur actors or actresses.
Time and space forbids us to
mention each one of them sepa-
rately of the splendid work
done by he or she.
The acts worthy of special
mention in our estimation, how
ever were the following: "a
Joke on the Toymaker" which
was cleverly put on by the
young entertainers and drew g
heavy encore from the audience.
Another act that was es.
pecially appreciated by the au-
dience was the Butterfly
Frolic" put on by little girls.
This act, without q doubt, more
than any of the others required
much practicing on the part of
the participants and was clever
ly executed.
The act that was very impress
sive and considered by many to
have been the main feature of
the evenings entertainment was
the Calvary Song and Panto-
mine" The various stage
scenes throughout this act were
very impressive and beautiful.
A number of recitations and.
songs were given between acts.
The promptness with which
the entertainment started and
the short intermissions between
the various acts was also appre-
ciated by the audience. The Sis
ters of st. Joseph school togeth-
er with others who had charge
of the program are more than
to congratulations on
the splendid success of their en-
tertainment.
The total receipts from the
sale of tickets amounted to
S152.30; expenses $3.50 leav-
ing the sum of 1884 to be
used for the benefit of the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY.

GrangeVllle'S lndep e n d n t
chautauqua will open next We'd
nesday, June II and will con-
tinue for five days. The county
seat chautauqua boosters have
secured the services of some
very talented entertainers,
among one of the big lecturers
to be heard at Grangeville will
be Captain w. ]. Handley who
will give his foremost lecture,
"The Last Great West" on June
18th. They also have schedul-
ed for chautauqua week a num-
ber of ball games that will We
played on Wednesday, Fruay
and Saturday of next week. The
Cowboy band will also give a
dance each evening after the
program.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
WILL SELL JUNE 18TH.

A. o. Martin who last week
disposed of his farm northeast
of Cottonwood will sell at pub
lie auction all of his personal
property at his former ranch on
Thursday, June IL. Among the
various times offered for sale by
Mr.. Martin are 16 head of regis
tered Shorthorn cattle from one
of the hnSt strains in the North
west. The herd is headed by q
blue ribbon prize winner from
the herd Of ]. A. McCrosky and
Sons of Sprague Wn.
He will also diSDose of the
usual amornt of farm machin-
erv generally found on a farm
at closing ont time. I. E. Zuver
viii have charge of the sale.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
FARMERS TO
MEET HERE
F. E. C. U. of America Will
Meet Here Saturday To
Elect Officers

The Farmers Educational Co.
operative Union of America of
Idaho county will hold its annual
meeting in Cottonwood, Satur-
day, June 7. Adolph Hinkle-
man secretary of the organiza-
tien has sent out notices to all
members and a large delegation
is expected to report here. The
purpose of the meeting is to
elect officers for the coming
year and to transact such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
One of the principal topics to
be discussed is the malgamation
of all farm organizations into
one organization and to be
known as the Federation of Ag-
riculture. A meeting will be
held in Spokane June II, IL, 13
for the purpose of forming this
federation at which meeting
some of the ablest speakers in
the United States will be pres
ent. 1t is said this is to be one
of the largest farm meetings
ever held in the United States
and conservative estimates have
placed the delegates to be pre-
sent at 5000 delegates. Many
farmers from this section have
already signified their intention
of attending the convention.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
H. S. PLAY GRAND SUCCESS

The class play of the Cotton
wood high school given at the
Orpheum last Wednesday even.
ing was a wonderful success if
we are to judge by the generous
attendance and the favorable
comments made after the play.
Every number was we'll pre-
pared and the little extra effort
needed to put the entertainment
over was not lacking.
The receipts amounted to
$126, which will easily pay the
expenses of the commencement
exercises and leave a handsome
balance for the high school for
next year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
BOUGHT HEREFORD BULL

According to Thursdays Lew
iston Tribune August Schroeder
purchased a fine bull from H.
Thiessen of Sweetwater. In re-
gard to the sale the Tribune has
the following to say:
August Schroeder, the well
known Hereford breeder of the
,Keuterville section, has pur-
chased from Henry Thiessen, at
Sweetwater, a pure bred ID
months old bull to head his
herd, the acquisition being Rup-
pert's Model, the first calf of
Prince Rupert Jr., and said to
be a very fine specimen of the
breed. The exact consideration
is not made public but it was
definitely stated the purchase
price was well up in four
figures.
Mr.. Schroeder was one of the
first Camas prairie stockmen to
give his attention to pure-bred
Herefords and high grades and
has prepared some very fine ex-
hibits for the Northwest Live
stock show. His carload lots
have taken first prizes and his
endeavor has been at all times
to improve the breeding of his
herd. The animal secured from
Mr.. Thiessen to head his herd is
considered to be one of the most
promising calls to be found in
the northwest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
POSTPONE GAME SUNDAY
Nezperce Defeats Grangeville,
Kamiah Wins from HO- VOllmer.
Standing of Clubs

Results OF Games Sunday
Nezperce 6, Grangeville 8.
kamiah 6, Ilo-Vollmer 5.
No game at Ferdinand.
Games Next Sunday.
Ho-Vollmer at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Kamiah at Ferdinand.
The game between Cotton
wood and Ferdinand scheduled
for last Sunday was called off
on account of the death of o. P.
Fry, who has two sons playing
with the Ferdinand base ball
club, the game was postponed to
some future date in respect to
the elder Mr.. Fry who died sud-
denly Sunday morning at his
home in Ferdinand.
Nezperce Defeats GrangeviIle
Nezperce defeated Grangeville
in a hotly contested game at
Nezperce last Sunday by a score
of 6 to 8. Several of the
Grangeville players visited Cot
tonwood this week and stated
that is was a battle royal from
start to finish and that the Nez-
perez boys had a hard team to
beat.
Kamiah took revenge on
Ilo-Vollmer for the defeat that
was administered to them by
that aggregation the Sun
day previous and defeated the
IlO-Vollmer team by the close
score of 6 to 5 in favor of the
Indians.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ben
eft of Our Readers.

r. S. Mathews, age 70, a pio-
neer resident and former mayor
of Moscow, died at San Deigo,
Cal. He came to Moscow in
1884 and lived there until three
years ago, when Mrs. Mathews
was killed in a runaway acci-
dent, and soon after he went to
California. The hody was tax
en- to Moscow for burial.
The Second Presbyterian
church of Kamiah, whose men,
bership is composed wholly of
Nez Perce Indians, dedicated a
fine house of worship last week.
The building is said to be the
finest church in the Clearwater
valley and cost about $4,000. 1t
was dedicated free of debt. The
Rev, Robert Parsons is the pas
tor.
The state has decided to en-
force the automobile license law
and bring delinquent auto own
ers to time. The law enforce
ment department will take
charge. Owners operating au-
tomobiles as common carriers.
that is on regular routes charg-
ing a passenger fee, must pay
the public utilities commission a
stipulated fee. If they fail to
do this they may be convicted of
a misdemeanor and heavily fined.
Kellogg and Potlatch are both
seeking companies in the Third
Idaho infantry regiment. Com
uanies have been formed, or are
being formed, at American
Falls, Pocatello, Boise and Mos
cow. Standpoint did have COM
Dany in the home guards but it
is improbable that the town VIII
be represented in the new guord
regiment, and in the event that
Standpoint does drop out some
other town in the north will be
given a company.
Having served two sentences
in the penitentiary for burglary,
John Wangsgard was sentenced
for the third time to serve a
term for the same offense from
Preston in Franklin county to
serve a third term of from 1 to
Is years. Since this is his third
offense he will have no chance
of getting placed in parole. On
his first sentence he was sent
up for burglary from Fremont
county under his present name
of John Wangsgard. However,
on his second term he was sent
up from Blaine county at Joe
Walker.
Soldiers memorial in the
state of Idaho need not be uni
form as to size and cost accord
ing to supplemental opinion
handed down recently in Boise
by Atty. Gen. Roy L. Black in
response to a request from
Harold Harris, of Grangeville,
secretary of the memorial com
for a special ruling up
on this point. The attorney
general points out that the law
provides for memorials uniform
in style, character and design,
but holds that a county which
wishes to erect a memorial to
exceed in cost the total of $4,000,
$1,000 of which is given by the
state and $1,000 of which is rails
ed by the county may erect such
memorial. providing that the
cost of the same, over and above
the $1,000 in state funds is cared
for by the county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS.

The Right Rev. Daniel M.
German, D. D. administered the
sacrament of confirmation to a
large class of candidates at the
Catholic church last Sunday
morning. The church was beau
tifully decorated and special
music was provided for the oc-
casion by the church choir. This
was Bishop Germans first of
ficial visit and he paid glowing
tribute to the Cottonwood
parish and stated he hoped that
some time in the near future
Cottonwood would have a much
larger church to properly take
care of the growing congrega-
tion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
WINDOW DRAWS CROWD.

The show windows of the
Hoene Hardware drew a large
crowd of window shoppers on
Decoration day, they having
been fittingly decorated for the
occasion. In the displays used
by the hardware company were
many souvenirs that were
brought home from France by
local boys from the battle fields
In the collection were the
souvenirs brought home by Ser
geant Vern Dye which he COL
lected from the battle fields of
France.
Herman Seubert's trench
shoes, gas helmet and steel he'll
met which he wore on the field
were also on exhibition and
showed much wear and hard
usage.
The collection that drew the
most attention and comment
were the various articles sent
home by Arthur Rice, son of Mr..
and Mrs Riley Rice which they
received from their son last
week. The trophies consisted of,
several iron crosses, trench
knives, watch fobs with the Iron
Cross dangling to the same and
a German officers belt decorat-
ed for services rendered to his
country and various other arti-
cles. Arthur is with the Ameri-
can army of occupation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
TO BE MARRIED JUNE 10TH

Steve Trautman and Miss
Ada c. Nuxoll the daughter of
Joseph Nuxoll will be married at
the Catholic church in Green
creek next Tuesday. Mr.. Traut-
man recently purchased the G..
A. Gentry farm near Cotton
wood and the young couple will
make their future home there.
A big free wedding dance will
be given at Greencreek on the
date of the wedding to which
everyone is invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
FARM AGENT
is APPOINTED
Blaine County Man to be County
Agent for Idaho County
Appointed Saturday

At a meeting of the executive
board of the Idaho County Farm
Bureau held at Grangeville last
Saturday John Finley of Blaine
county was appointed by the
board to the position of county
agent, made possible by an ap-
preparation of $4,000 from the
board of county commissioners
and financial assistance from
the state and federal govern
ment.
Mr.. Finley, the county agent
appointed by the executive
board at the county seat last
Saturday comes highly recon-
mended and will take up his new
duties in about two weeks. His
offices will be in the court house
at Grangeville.
Mr.. Finley has been county
agent of Blaine county for the
past two years, being their first
agent and was Instrumental in
putting that county on good
footing as far as a county agent
is concerned.
The county agent problem,
which is now a realization was
agitated in this county for the
past two years by some of the
most prominent and influential
farmers of this section and they
are highly elated over the re-
suits in obtaining an agent.
One of the first things to be
taken up the the new agent will
be the grasshopper plague
which has been causing some
alarm in this section as we'll as
in other sections of Idaho
county as is also the case in our
neighboring county, Lewis. If
these pests can be eliminated
with the cooperation of the farm
agent it will be money will spent
in this undertaking alone.
County Agent Finley was re-
commended to the executive
board by Mr.. Kiosness of Lewis
ton, assistant county leader for
the state of Idaho,
Those being members of the
executive board of the Idaho
County Farm Bureau and at
tending the meeting at Gran0e-
vile last SATURDAY. from this
section of the prairie were the
following:
Howard Mckinley, Cotton
wood.
Rudolph Schroeder, Reuter-
vile.
Adolph Hink1eman. Winona.
Edgar Fry, Ferdinand.