davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

R. A. Shattuck was in the city
from Ferdinand Wednesday.
Lee Rice of Fem was a busIn-
ess visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Myra Stone of Vollmer
was visiting in Cottonwood
Wednesday.
The week old twin daughter of
Ed Terhaar died Sunday. 1t was
one of the twins, boy and girl,
born week ago last Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. 0. E. Ravens
and Miss Mary Hayden of Ferd-
inand were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hussman a few days
this week.
The Commercial Club will meet
in regular session again Monday.
Much important business is in
sight and all members are urged
to be present.
WILDER Box of Rice Creek who
has been very i'll with typhoid
pneumonia for the past four
weeks is recovering slowly and is
now able to sit up.
Mrs. Martha Frost arrived
from Salmon river Saturday and
left for Lewiston, being called
there by the serious illness of her
son Fred who has pneumonia.
L. M. Asker, one of Cotton
woods we'll known farmers has
gone to Charleston, Wash. where
he will be under the care of a ply
stefan at that place for some time.
Come in and see the many 9TH
er bargains we are offering you
while the sale is on ]. V. Baker &
Son.
We have a few good heavy
weight cotton blankets to offer
you at the sale price. J. V. Bak-
err & Son.
Come in and supply yourself
with mems flannel shirts, overalls,
coveralls, mems furnishings. J.
V. Baker & Son.
Thos. A. Kohl, lineman of the
Pacific States Telephone Co. of
Lewiston was here looking after
the business of the company
Wednesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

H. c. Bailey, former editor 0
the Chronicle left yesterday for
his home in Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Safely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Maugg of Grangeville
attended the dance here T tuesday,,
c. A. Maple, a Rice creek
stockman, was among those from
that section in Cottonwood Mon
day.
Asa Jones passed through Cot
tonwood Monday on his way to
the county seat to attend to bus
mess.
Harold Simon who is attending
the U. of |. spent Saturday night
with his parents, returning Sun
day.
J. B. Kreiger, the Keaterville
sawmill man, spent Monday and
Tuesday on business in Cotton
wood.
Miss Iona Hoffman of Clark
ston was here a few days this
week visiting with the Rogers
family.
Eugene Andrews, a Snake river
stockman was transacting busin-
ess in Cottonwood Monday and
Tuesday.
A. E. Steinhouse of Grangeville
was an arrival the first of the
week, being here to look after
business interests.
The Cottonwood War Chest
committee has voted $500 for the
fund for the relief of Armenian
and Syrian sufferers.
Paul Sehurman OF Charleston is
visiting friends here. He is dis
charged soldier and has been in
England and France.
Frank and Tresa Primus OF
Lewiston have been in Cotton
wood for a few days visiting with
Ben Albers and family.
Mrs. Joe Dysard of Grangeville
was a guest of Mrs. H. c. Mat
thiesen Monday returning to her
home the same evening.
Fred Pfannebecker of Winona
was a caller at the Chronicle Of
fee Monday and renewed his sub
scription for another year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

1.-r. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny left
Monday for Seattle.
Miss Hazel Calhoun returned
from Spokane Tuesday.
E. M. Erheardt was in the city
from Lewiston Tuesday.
Bert Oliver of Charleston was
here this week on business.
Florence Meyers of Ferdinand
spent Sunday in Cottonwood.
Walter Lehman made a trip to
Lewiston the last Of the week.
DR., Boyce is a Moscow visitor
this week attending DR.. meet
ing.
/. NJ. Julian and wife are visit
ing relatives at Charleston this
week.
B. w. Francis came up from
Lewiston Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Frank Raymond of Vollmer
was among the visitors in town
Monday.
Bill Smith, a stockman of Snake
river was in Cottonwood the last
of the week.
pr. Boyce, wife and son visited
friends at Grangeville Saturday
and Sunday.
S. G. Doty arrived from Sweet
water Monday and spent a few
days in town.
G.E. Norris arrived from Spring
Camp Monday and spent the day
on business here.
G, C. Ryan, a stockman of Rice
creek transacted business in Cot
tonwood Monday.
Glen Powers of Nezperce trans
acted business. in Cottonwood
Monday and Tuesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Warm Days Hitting
High Cost N Living

There is one consolation after
all the weather has something to
do with the cost of living in one
instance if it does not in all. The
hen is very stingy with her delic-
ious product during cold weather
but she is just as generous as can
be when the days begin to get
balmy. Eggs have been high for
a year and are still high but have
dropped to only fifty cents during
thr last week. The Spokane mar
ket yesterday quoted eggs at only
sixty-fve cents, a decline of ten
cents per dozen from the
prices of the day previous. Now
If the warm days would only low
er the prices of a few other nee
essities of life there would be
many million thanks and prayers
offered up all over. The man
with a family could endure the
mercury around ITO in the shade
if that would lower meat and
butter prices along with a few 9th
er eatables which are soaring sky
ward.
The old standby, the spud is
the poor mans life saver, and
can always be had at a reasonable
price. 1t is quoted at SIPS per
sack in Spokane. Butter, the
creamery product has been stand
ing at almost prohibited prices
for some time, and even country
dairy butter of poor quality has
been selling at SOC per pound.
The Cottonwood merchants are
now displaying large quantities
of eggs and the prices will perhaps
take another drop soon. The
past ten days have been spring
like and the results have been an
increase in eggs.
About eight little girls, friends
of Miss frankie Stevenson, gath
/
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Stevenson and enjoyed a
dinner party Saturday afternoon
the occasion being in celebration
of the young lady's thirteenth
! hirthdav-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

Sheriff VIM. Eller is in the city
today on official business con-
nected with his office.
Louis Jones is out around again
after being confined to the house
for about two weeks with bad
cold.
J. A. Payless, Manager of tie
Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. at Grangeville, was a
business visitor in the city today.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Clara Cramer and little
daughter left yesterday morning
for Lewiston on a visit.
J c. A. Johnston, proprietor of
Cottonwood Hotel, and who has
just recovered from a severe at
! tack of the flue is a Grangeville
! visitor this week.
; Asa Jones of Billy Creek in the
Salmon river section arrived Mon
, day and spent several days in
town.
: The wedding dance given by
) the newlyweds, Paul Steiger and
? Leo Rad Tuesday night was
largely attended, some coming
: from Ferdinand and some from
) Grangeville to attend.
T. Clark shipped ten crates of
poultry to Sc, tile Monday. He
says he can handle all the poul-
? try he can get. He is getting
poultry from Greencreek and
? Westlake and quite a lot from To-
cal people.
Mrs. ]. Hoene had a noon
luncheon in honor of Paul Shur-
: man, Henry and Glen Hussman,
returned soldiers at which were
present Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jenny,
j. B., Amalie and Rena Schubert,
: Florian Holthaus and ]. H. Welte.
; j. w. Hockersmith and family
returned from Grangeville Tues
; day morning where they were
visiting with Frank Hockersmith
; and family. Yves expects to take
a trip soon and Pay a visit to two
; of his sisters who reside at Salem,
: Oregon.
3 George Killmar and family of
5 Winona were Cottonwood visitors
3 Monday. Mr.. Killmar is just re-
? covering from an attack of rheu-
8 matism from which he has been
? suffering for the past few weeks,
5 but is feeling much better now,
? and hopes by spring to be back to
5 himself again.
3 Photography of the most ex-
) cellent description is seen in
2 Charles Rays new Paramount
5 picture, "The Claws of the Hun, -
2 produced by Thomas H. Ince
) and directed by Victor Schert.
K Finger. Chester was the man be.
4 hind the leus and he has graceC
j the production with innumerablt
beautiful "shots." The picture
: will be shown at the Orpheun
y theatre on Thursday next.
A Pontifcal Requiem High
l. Mass at which celebrated Rev
FIR. Willibrol d assisted by Father!
ar Phillip and Boniface was held il
4 memory of Julius Holthaus who
was killed on the battlefield il
# France in October About fifty
IS members of the Knights of Col
| umbus and quite a few relative.
and friends attended the service!
and offered Holy Communion
IS and Prayer for the deceased sol
l. dier and brother.
: Allan McMaster was appointed
administrator of the estate o.
Sarah Conveney in the Probate
= Court at Grangeville, last week
= and Letters of Administration
were issued to him to administer
= on the estate of deceased, which
consists of some real estate anC
o personal property in Grangeville
/ Miss Mary and Helen Byam
II daughters of Mrs. DR.. Boyce went
IS OF Baker, Oregon to spend Xmas
with their grand mothers and have
d decided to spend the winter and
l go to high school there. Both of
l the young ladies are taking VOC
IF al and piano instructions from
Madam Godwen of Boston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind
neighbors and friends who assist
ed us in the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
Their kindness will never be for
gotten.
Frank Theyring and children.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Seed Oats for Sale

Seed oats for sale, Inquire of Ru-
dolph Schroeder, Cottonwood. Aft
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
GRAZING HEIFERS
| COMING HERE

With the object Of stimulating inter
est among shelby county farmers IN
the production Of beef for the market
a carload Of a. high grade thin heifers
for grazing was purchased in st, LoulS
by w. M. Landcss, county agent, n
ii, q. Pate, market director Of the
Chamber Of Commerce farm bureau,
Monday. The shipment is expected To
arrive in Memphis in the next day or
| two, the purchasers stated on their re-
turn from st. Louis Wednesday morn
ing.
| animals with farmers throughout the
| county who will feed them on pasture
| for the market. In the fail they pro
| pose to rCassemhle them and either
send them to market In a cooperative
shipment or sell them to local butch
ers on a contract, The heifers cost va
cents q pound sand they hope to get
from ~ to ID cents after they have
been on grass for three or four months,
with weight as well as price added to
their value,
Those who have the facilities will be
encouraged to keep the animals throush
the winter on silage and e them to
the spring market,
II the farmers Of the county rally
TO theFtnn, as it is expected they win,
other carloads of similar cattle viii be
brought in.
Il hoped to be able to organize from
such beginnings as this and the CO
! operative hog sales Mr., Landess SAID
'at least u shipping associations in
the county for both cattle and hogs,
want the members of these associa-
lions 10 feew cattle and hogs for the
/ market. / want them to put in corn,
legumes and other forage crops on then
rundown cotton land, ana Whhe they
are building mp this land put up silos
and produce live stock, They can maze
fine profits on live stock If this meth
cd is followed, while enriching then
lands"
Mr.. Landess expects to be able tc
make a contract for the regular de
livery OF beef cattle to local butchers
at good prices II the farmers of th'
county can be induced to produce {
steady supply.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
WOMAN GETS JUDGMENT
FOR $1,200,00O FOR OIL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 2o.-A
judgment OF 81, 200, 900. the largest ever
given in the Los Angeles county courts,
was on record here today. It was en-
tered by agreement in favor OF the
plaintiff in a suit brought by Mrs.
Maria B.stanchury against the Murphy
on company and Edmund A. Bacon,
Mrs. Bastanchury brought suit as sd-
ministratrix OF the estate OF her. nus
band. She alleged her husband leased
2,240 acres OF land to s. J. Murphy for
Murnby Oil The concern
struck oil. but concealed the fact from
her husband, Mrs. Bastanchury
charged and by misrepresentation
bought the Land for sac an acre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
GRAND KNIGHT PAYS.
FAMILY VISITATION
Head of Knights of Columbus
Proud of War Relief
Work of Order.

On a family visitation" which Is
taking him 10 the Knights OF Columbus
councils throughout Tie United states,
James A. F1aherty, supreme grand
knight Of the order. arrived in Mem
phis Wednesday morning, He will ad-
dress the local council at the knights
of Columbus home. 1870 jefferson ave-
nue. at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
The supreme grand knight was met
at the Grand Central station upon his
arrival by L, NJ Han, local grand
knight, Mayor Monteyerde and the fol-
lowing, constituting the reception COM
mittee; J. J. Slattery, deputy grand
knight T. +. Longinotti, financial sec
rotary; A. w. Raoigalupo, J. T. Cor
bett, Hubbard Aruoult, r. j, English,
Raymond Condor, Paul Kingston, J. I.
Scarborough and \. T. peppin.
One of the objects Of MIR. klaheTtys
tour is the stimulation OF interest in
the nationwide membership campaign
of the X OF c. But l found the Mem
phis campaign going so well" he said,
that 1t does not need stimulation, We
have a membership IN America Of 4b?,-
600 and hope TO double it this year by
our campaign" he said.
MIR. F1aherty brought the information
that the X, of {. are carrying on a
strenuous campaign against the men.
ace OF BolsheYlsm ana ], w. N,-lSnl'
This is no new thing with US" lie
said, The Knights Of Columbus were
conducting an antisoCiaiistic campaign
long before the world war was fought
Relative to the war work Of his order,
MIR. F1aherty said he did not wish "a
be boastful, but they were very proud
OF the record made by their war ,woiE
organization both at home and II
j France. The work is not yet finished
in France and, in fact. has doubled
with the signing of the arnistice
which gave the boys more leisure ant
put them more in need Of spiritua
guidance. There are 1900 X, Of c
secretaries in France and more are so
ing over. Mr., Flaherty will 60 owe
early in May, ,
The Knights Of Colyumbus council
throu ghout the country are co-operat
ing with the government bureaus /
the unemployment Of discharged sol
diers and sailors and are also adm
In the vocational training program c
the government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
R ANNA GOULD H0UGH
DIES AT AGE OF 90

los ANGELES, April 5o,-Mrs. Anna
Could Hough, sister Of Jay Gould,
the financier, is dead at her home here;
She was nearly 80 years Of age, and
the last Of the original Gould family,
Mrs. Hougn, the daughter OF John
B. Gould. was born In New York state.
Nav 7, 1923. In 1865 she was married
to the Rev. A. NJ. Hough, tor nine
wears she and her husband lived In
Various cities Of NV York. Then they
removed to Montana. In 1864 they
came to Los Angeles. Later they re
moved TO san Francisco.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
UNIONS TIE UP
INDUSTRY IN HAVANA

HAVANA, April 3o,-May day will
ho celebrated here by organized labor
Of all classes by an almost complete
tie-up Of industries whore union labor
Is employed. street car traffic VIII be
shut down for "a hours, beginning az
midnight tonight; interurban cars and
railway trains will come to a standstlll
for IS minutes at a given moment, anu
YORK win cease in electric plants for
the same length of time
Not a single newspaper, either morn
| ing or afternoon. will be published,
their ~linotypists, printers and other
union employees Ia wing presented writ
ten notice that they will cease WORK
| al 6 O'Clock tonight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
CHANGES AID SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, April S0.-Govern-
ment insurance on lives Of soldiers ana
sailors will be continued automatically
in effect for one month afterS the end
Of the month In which a man Is dis
charged from the service, even Il the
man does not pay his premiums, Henry
d. Lindsey, director Of the war risk
Insurance bureau, announced today. II
u man dies within hat time the insur-
ance win be paid, but after that time
the policy is considered lapsed ana WI
be cancelled unless application Is made
for reinstatement. A lapsed policy vii
be reinstated II application for his IL
made within six months. =,
Another new ruling Of h bureau u
| that physical disability Of a discharged
| soldier will be recognized after his dis
charge. ever though records show III
wac sound on leaving The service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
M TKaenDea0 ~
Eugene Manning.

JACKSON, Miss, April 80. tSpl)-
The funeral Of Eugene Manning. for
mer jackson boy, who died at Gulfport
early Tuesday morning, was held here
today from the home of Mrs. T. j,
Wharton. Mr.. Manning died of tuber-
culosis, contracted while serving on the
Mexicap border with the washington
artillery of New Orleans, which he
Joined when the government called for
Mexico.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

DYERSBURG, Tenn, April 80. (Spl.)
o. A. Jones, a highly respected citi-
zen of the Meacharu$ section of this
county, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. win Ieager, age 70 years. lie
IL survived by a son and daughter,
Funeral services were conducted by tho
Rev, w. A. Banks, with interment at
EChurch Grove.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Mrs. Nancy Gunege.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. ARpril 20, tSpl)
Mrs. Nancy Guilege. 81 years old,
died at her home on the sulphur
Springs road after an Illness OF some
time. She is survived by one son Otto
Gullege, and W daughters, The fu-
neral services were held Tuesday after
noon by the Rev, Harrington, Of SUI
phur Springs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
gGfisNNlEKGESm
Flowers. Cole.

NEWBERN, Tenn. April 80 (spLlI
Nwricdding OF wide interest was sol
a Smnized here yesterday afternoon when
prown Flowers and Mrs. oszte Cole, Of
the Churchton section, east OF NewTt
bern. we're married In the presence n ~,
n " few friends. They will reside on inc
hride's farm east of town,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Row Maurice Hale.

NATCHEZ. Miss, April 30. (Spl,)-
News has been received here Of the
death in London OF Roy Maurice Hale,
Of Natchez. lie enlisted in the navy
IN May, 1918, Previous to his service
in the navy he was connected with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

1t is simply low vitality, a lack OF
Energy caused by impurities in the
blood. GROVES TASTELESS chlll
TONIC restores Vitality and Energy by
Purifying and Enrichlng the Blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, lnVig-
grating Effect. Price SOC. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
ite.Conle

poNToToC, Miss, April 80. (spl)L.
ON TUESDAY evening, the marriage OF
Miss Ethel Conlee and Payne White
occurred. Rev. w. A. Downing saynns
, manse in tho presence Of a few inu~
mate friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
o. A. Jones.

the Mississippi Central railway. HI
parents live In Florence. Miss.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
GOLDMAN BILLIARD
HALL AT ARDOCH IS
ENTERED BY YEGGS

,Ardoch. N. D., Dec. 26.-while VIII
liam Goldman Of this place was alb
sent on a business trip to Grand
Forks Tuesday night, yeggs entered
his place of business and broke into
the slot machine, escaping with at
least $50 in nickels and enough stock
taken from the shelves and show
cases to make the loss to Mr.. Gold
man about $500. When the clerk in
charge Of the store during Mr.. Cold
mans absence. went down to open up
on Wednesday morning. he found
nickels scattered on the floor'apd the
machine broken with the above re-
suits. ..F Il! s,-.. & \ 3s
Il was evident that the thieves also
intended burning the place. accord
ing to statements made by the em-
.ploye. who found 9" piece Of paper
soaked in oil that had been lighted
but had gone out without results. AS
Mr.. Goldman had recently been abb
sent in Winntpeg for 4 few davsE he
cannot estimate exactly, his loss in
stock and will not Know definitely
untn inventory has been taken.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
.FRAllEEBE||; BEFORE !.
SENATE | ! / !. ! ON BILL
Officer Spoke in Hearing on
Guard Association
Bill.

John II. Frame Of Grafton, former
colonel of the First North &. Dakota,
National Guard. commanding ofhcer
OF that regiment overseas as q part of
the 41st division. told the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs q short
time ago that he believed there were
| many good features contained in the
National Guard associations bill. Y.
Colonel Frame favored the creation
of National Guard Council or. amy
thing that will give the guard an op-
portunfty to work out its own saliva
ton, according to g report Of the
hearing received here today. He de-
clared that It then It did not manage
It's affairs properly "there would
never be q complaint from the Ma
ltional Guard"
He was disappointed, he said, that
the Dill did not, contain more details
concerning the setting up Of an ade-
quate military policy for the country.
In this connection he said: II be-
lieve the reliance Of the country must
De. on the citisen army; that reliance
would be poorly placed unless it is
placed on q trained citizenry. I am
OF the opinion that the men OF this
army should be commanded by citi-
zen officers, because know citizen
officers can handle such meI, better
| than regular officers
Eiucidating on the difficulties of
the guard arising from friction with
the REGULAR army. Colonel Frame
said: II have been in the National
Guard for thirty-four years. have
spent my time, my money and my en-
ergy to train young men SO that they
could serve their country intelligently
and efficiently when the call came.
Our assistance from the war. depart
nent has been less than nothing, It
has been very discouragine."
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
CHIEF ANDERSON
TOLEAVE TODAY
Navy Officer to St. Paul, will
Retire in Nine
Months.

Chief Boatswains Mate Thorkild
Anderson, who has had charge Of tho
navy recruiting station in this city for
several months. will leave tonight for
st. Paul where he will shortly take
charge Of the ST. Paul navy recruit
ing.
c. B. M. kendryx, who has been in
charge of the station here during the
last month while Chief Anderson has
been on furlough, will continue in
charge here.
Chief Anderson while in Grand
Forks has placed navy recruiting on
good basis and has also been active
in the American Legion and other
outside activities. In nine months
Chief Anderson will have completed
twenty years service in the United
States navy and will retire. During
the war he spent several months in
the war zone and saw considerable
active service.
During his work in this city Chief
Anderson has been active in turning
several men over to the police who
were wanted for crimes committed at
various places
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-26
CLUB IS AFTER Il R . !.
SUGAR FACTORY
Possibilities of Obtaining
Plant For City to Be
Taken Up Today.

3D. T
Possibilities Of getting beet sugar
factory to locate in Grand Forks will
probably be taken up at q meeting Of
the industrial committee of the Com
mercial club scheduled to be held late
this afternoon.
Experiments made during the last
year or two have shown that beets
region tributary to Grand Forks, and
it is felt that this city is the logical
point for the location Of such a fac
tory. -
Although there has been some cor
respondence on various occasions
with companies engaged in beet sugar
manufacture, the committee at pres
ent has no particular firm in mind,
but expects to go thoroughly over the
field with a view to ascertaining the
possibilities Of getting such a com
pany to locate here.