davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Theatre ticket brokers arrested Saturday
night. In raid BY Federal agents entered
tentative pleas Of not guilty yesterday in
the United StatsS District Court They
we're allowed two weeks to decide OF further
action.
Mrs. Maria Lancella told the police yes
terday, that for two weeks Louis Messina.
Avente., had been annoying her. So she
procured a rusty revolver, and yesterday
when he knocked at her door she shot him.
The bullet entered his left eye.
Veterans Of the 304th Field Artillery are
planning an American Legion post, the
Headquarters Of which are to be temporarily
at the 77th Division Club, In the old Astor
Library.
Tho Vacation Association will hold two
cay runrnage sale, beginning at q. m. next
Tuesday. Ct its headquarters. 8S West Thir-
ton fund.
. George Riis. son Of Jacob Riis and a
Brooklyn newspaper reporter. has been noti-
:srred upon him the Order Of Dannebrog.
ar Riis was, government publicity agent
in Denmark during the war.
Brooklyn. applied to the Supreme Court for
Sl6 week alianony pending her suit for sep
aration from the Rev. Christian Adam
kress. formerly Free Methodist minister
III Brooklyn.
Burglars who entered the Offices of Cola
bella Brothers. paper dealers at 181 South
Street, not only blew open the safe, but tore
up office coats of employees and reduced pict-
ures on the wall to scraps of paper.
Members of the 1o6th Infantry Post of the
American Legion announced yesterday that
the organization had decided to issue $50, 900
in per cent bonds to finance the erection
of a clubhouse. Liberty bonds worth SIS, 900
already have been subscribed by the execu-
tive committee.
The New York Law School, which closed
in October, 1918. because most of its student
body had been called to war, will be reopened
October !, 1919, at the Twenty-thrd Street
branch of the Y. M. c. A. Most of the
former faculty will return. and the school
will be operated in cooperation with the
educational committee of the Y. M. c.. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Pretty lingerie,
little prices

Envelope chemises, $2.95; silk,
lace trimmed; with lace or rib
bon straps across shoulder. At
$3.50, two charming Empire
models.
At 81, pink striped voile en-
velope chemises and tailored and
lace-trimmed batistes.
Gowns, $3.50, $1.95.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
TdbIecLOths
for much less

Does it cost $22 to wash a
tdblecloth?
$22 is the amount we have
taken off the price Of one table
cloth, 21a yards square, because
1t Is soiled. For the same rea-
son, S20.50 has been taken off
the price Of each of sixteen
other tablecloths, 21s X 3 wards.
$4.75 is the lowest sum VIC have
taken off any, and that was a
Sl4.5O cloth, which will be S9.75
today. In ALL
U3 pure linen table
cloths on which prices
have been reduced be.
cause they are soiIed.
A few others have been
reduced because they are one
or two of a kind, with no
ildphlIlS 10 match.
Rednred tvic<s
10, 2x2 yds. :. SLOTS to S1s.75
20, 2x2 y yds. $10.75 to $40
5, 2A x2A yds. SLOTS to $50
q, 2hx212 yds. .S12.75 to SIS
IS, 2Ax21s yds. $ 9.75
rs, 2 x3 yds. $3.50 to s25
5, 21ax3k yds. S18 to $40
., 2x4 yds. ......$1O.75 to s18
7, 21ax4 yds. E. SIT to s22
Were S14.75 to S4O)
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Bowser, and she said the dog was Rags.
"Come here, Major" commanded the
magistrate. The dog did not move.
ARags!" snapped the magistrate. and
the dog leaped into his lap.
Mrs Bowser went home with Rags.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Theatre ticket brokers arrested Saturday
tentative pleas Of not guilty yesterday in
the United StateS District Court They
were allowed two weeks to decide OH further
action ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Veterans Of the 3O4th Field Artillery are
planning an American Legion post. the
Headquarters Of which are to be temporarily
Library,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. in
- Maspeth, Queens, is going to fol-
liam H. Pretzsch, It's pastor, announced
yesterday that the church had pur-
chased q new site in the METROPOLITAN
Heights section of Ridgewood. The
reason, he said, was that three-fourths
Of his congregation had moved to
Metropolitan Heights, and he pre-
dicted that If they moved again the
church would be right on their heels.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

The new subway station at
57th street and Seuenth avenue
IS an entrance to the John
Wanomaker Store. Get off ut
the Sth street and broadway
station and step into the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Tho Vacation Association Will hold a two
cay rlunage sale, beginning at q. m. next
Tuesday. Ct its headquarters. 88 West Thir-
ton fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
[Signea

Frequent bus service betveen
7th ave. Subway ut CHRISTOPHER
street (Sheridam Square) and
the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

George Riis. son Of Jacob Rus and a
Brooklyn newspaper reporter, has been noti-
fed that the King Of Denmark has con-
: erred upon him the Order Of Danncbrog.
afr. Ris was a government publicity agent
in Denmark during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Burglars who entered the Offices of Cola
bella Brothers. paper dealers at 1S1 South
Street, not only blew open the safe, but tore
up office coats of employees and reduced pict-
the wall to scraps of paper.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Jessie Kress, Of 252 Steuben Street,
Brooklyn. applied to the Supreme Court for
SIS week alimony pending her suit for sep
aration from the Rev. Christian Adam
kress, formerly q Free Methodist minister
III Brooklyn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Resolution

, WHEREAS, The Deyine Rnler
of the Universe, through his mysteri-
Gus providence. has removed from our
midst and from among men our es-
teemed and worthy brother, jesse
Mckinley, who was ap exemplary
citizen and much valued member of
Mckinley Lopge No. 80, Knights of
Pythias of Cottonwood, Idaho, there
fore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That we
extend to his bereaved relatives and
friends in their time of sad bereave-
ment our sympathy and consolation.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that our charter be draped in memory
of him for the period of thirty days;
that copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this lodge;
that copy be sent to the bereaved
Relatives; and that a copy be pub
lished in the Cottonwood Chro ,icle.
H. G.. MATTHIESEN
Nj. NJ. BELKNAP
DICK r. HASKIN
Committee.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
The Story Of ''Fafty
In COney island

FATTY" has decided to spend a
day in Coney Island. He plans
a glorious day of thrills and adj
venture, but this is only a dream
for Friend Wife, alas, insists on
Sitting in" much to Fatty's dis
pleasure.
Sitting on the beach, listening
to her reading some High-Brow
Stuff, his eyes often wandered to-
ward Luna Park, and he thinks
of the good times to be had with
in-but Friend Wife can't see it,
so there he sits plotting and plan
ming how to make good his escape.
A dog playing on the beach
gives him an idea which he i'm
mediately puts into execetion,
and when Friend Wife next looks
up from her reading, Fatty has
quite disappeared.
She roams the beaches looking
fo him, and finally landing in
the police station where she gets
the assistance of the Law in hunt
ing her lost husband. In the
meantime, Fatty makes his way
into the great amusement park
and strikes up a lively Irritation
with an extremely pretty girl.
Here again he meets with Obstac-
les to be overcome for the girl in
question already has one escort,
By q clever ruse, however, Fatty
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Public Sales

1t is now getting time for the
farmers that are contemplating
holding a sale of their personal
property to be securing sale dates
and beg to advise the public on
the Camas Prairie that | am still
in the auction business and will be
pleased to conduct your sales in
the same business like manner |
have heretofore tried to do and
should you wish to secure a date
ask your local printer to call up
the Nez Perez Herald office and
secure your date at my expense.
So far this month everything is
selling good with the exception of
horses and for the benefit of the
public that does not get out in
other parts as | do in conducting
sales all over the Northwest that
the prospects for a horse or mule
market are not very encouraging
as there are 10000 to be turned
loose in the Northwest in the next
thirty days, hence it will flood the
market. Wishing everybody a
prosperous New Year, | beg to
remain, yours for business.
HARRY c. CRANKE,
Auctioneer,
5tI Nez Perez, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17

has said Escort arrested, and TAX
ing the lonesome young lady, he
proceeds to celebrate his Liberty.
Coming down the chutes, they
both land in the water and decide
10 take a dip in the ocean while
heir clothes are drying. In the
path house, Fatty's joy turns to
grief when he finds that there is
pot one single bathing suit will
t him. Again he comes out vic
Sorious, however, for some woman
drops her bathing suit on chair
in front of him, and while she is
chez king her jewelry, Fatty, see
ing she is about his size @ pinch
es it ard makes for the dressing
rooms with more Speed than Dig
nifty.
Just as Friend Wife s leaving
the police station, an officer enters
with the much abused Escort and
WHEY recognizes in him an old
friend. She asks him if he has
seen her Husband and shows him
a picture of him in her locket.
The Escort is furious and tells
her all about it.
So it happens that she pays his
fine and they both start out on
the hunt, Wifey to find her hub
by, much-abused Escort to find
his girl. In the meantime, down
the beach, Fatty and the Girl are
having the time of their Young
Lives.
When the Wife and the Escort
arrive, Fatty's disguise is so per-
feet that they do not recognize
him-until a Lifegard gives them
both away. A general fight en-
sues, the Lifeguard calling out the
Reserves, and the entire crowd is
taken over to the police station.
At the police station the fight
starts all over again, Fatty and
Much-Abused Escort joining fore
es. They finally overpower the
police and lock them in the cells,
putting the ladief in one too.
Leaving the station house they
both make resolutions Never, no,
Never, to look at females again.
Just as they are making this COM
pact, two very charming girls are
going by. The girls smile and
all resolutions are brokenI
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Cottonwood Nero. Company

The interior of the Cottonwood
State bank has been greatly i'm
proved in appearance by paper
ing and decorating the walls md
ceiling and painting and varnish-
ing the wood work. Much cred
it is due Will Kelsey for the ar
tistic manner in which he has ac-
complished this work. A Bur-
roughs posting machine of the lat
est type has recently been added
to the equipment of the bank.
Otto Rustemeyer returned from
Camp Lewis Tuesday and is Wis
iting with his brother George at
his home south of town. He has
been in the spruce division.
The grade work on the north
and south highway near lilo will
soon be completed. Nine miles
of this road between Culdesac and
Lapwai is ready to macadamize.
C. A. johnson was around on
the streets Monday, the first time
since he was confined with the
influenza a month ago.
Geo. Simon visited with Jack
Eckert at his home near Cotton
wood this week. Mr.. Eckert is
one of the old pioneers of this vic
unity.
H. C. Bailey, publisher of the
Chronicle returned Tuesday eve.
ming from an extended visit with
his family at Occur d'Alene.
William Burr of Genesee spent
several days in Cottonwood this
week. Mrs. Burr is a teacher in
the local public schools.
Frank Kelsey left Tuesday
morning for Spokane to attenc
the hardware mems convention
which has been is session thi;
week.
Otto Sulzinger and wife o.
Grangeville were visiting friend,
and relatives in Cottonwood this
week.
L. s. Forth a prominent farm,
er of near Fem, was among those
transacting business in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp of Lewiston
are visiting this week at the home
of Mrs. Sharp'S father, Mr. Esco
iBieS'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of the Week

Lee Rhoads was a business WIS.,
itor in the city Tuesday.
w. B. Forth of Fem transact
ed business in the city Saturday.
Carl Render returned from
Camp Lewis Sunday evening.
Ladies Aid will have cooked
food sale at Parker's store Jan. %.
L. N. Jacobs of Nezperce was
among those here Sunday for the
transaction of business.
Born, Sunday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Terhaar, twins, boy
and girl.
VIM. Crabtree went to Grange
vile Saturday, returning Sunday
morning.
Wilbur Fuller of Grangeville
was a Cottonwood visitor the
first of the week.
E. E. Darling arrived from Red
Wing, Mimi, Monday and spent
a few days in town.
Ed Galverson, a Genessee resi-
dent, arrived Sunday and spent
few. days here on business.
J. Banford left Saturday morn.
ing for Lewiston for the transac-
ton of business.
c. Gerhard, a farmer of Green
creek was a passenger enropte to
Lewiston Saturday.
Mr.. Mckinney of the Cotton.
weod Hardware Co. left for Spo-
kane to be gone about ten days,
The work on the cantilevel
bridge across Salmon river is pro.
crossing rapidly. The cost of this
bridge will be $22, 765. -.
Ed Some vas in after material
from the Hussman Lum Der Co
Monday which he is using ia
improving his ranch property.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Stock and Grain Shipments

The Cottonwood Milling and
Elevator Co. shipped three car
loads of cattle and hogs this week
and three carloads of grain were
shipped to coast points.
Two carloads of alfalfa hay
have been received by this COM
pany.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
& Elevator Co. shipped a car OF
hogs and six carloads of grain
during the week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Nez Perce, Idaho.

George S. Downer, formerly
connected with the Farmers I'm
ION Elevator at this place but
now manager of the Interior
Warehouse Co. at Grangeville
was in Cottonwood on Thursday.
Mrs: Frank Thyring of Reuter-
vile died Thursday of heart trou-
bic after an illness of only few
days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Poultry Wanted

Poultry of all kinds wanted any
amount, turkeys, geese chickens. Top
prices paid. On Saturdays and Mon
days. T, Clark, the junkman. In
rear of Madison Lumber Yard 3t1.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Want to Buy

100 acres far furnished. Good
buildings required. Give full dcscrip-
ton. Address box lis, Cottonwood,
Ida. Bite
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17

1-2-.-aszz-,.s---- 4...s--.-, ,.-...
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Valuable Renrnnf

The reproOf of a good man resem-
bles fuller's earth; 1t not only removes
the spots from our character, but it
'rubs off when it is dry.-Williamson
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Joseph Uptimor and two Of. his

-derC1e Schaecher is able to be
out after a long siege of influenza.
VWade Kincaid is spending a few
GAYS in Lewiston this week.
Rony Nau made a business trip
to, lewiston yesterday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17

Wedding dance, Cottonwood K. c.
Hall, Tuesday January u. Every
one invited. 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Or Chewing Gum.

mo, Willie" explained grandpa,
false teeth are not stuck with tooth
paste"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Optimistic Thouoh+

Gold, however abundant, cannot rem
der person truly rich.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-17
Daily Tho,Iobk

To deny the freedom of the viii Is 30
make morality impossible.-Fronde.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
REASON ADVANCED FOR
. SILENCE OF JAPANESE
Don't Know What They Own i'm Shan
tung Until Germans Surrender
Documents.

Washington. July 2S.-Katsuii De-
buchi, Japanese charge d'affaires. Wis
tied the state department and dis
cussed with various officials the
Shantung settlement provision of the
peace treaty. In this connection il
was learned that the japanese gov
ernment had been advised fully Of
the strength of sentiment developed
in the senate favoring the restoration
of Shantung to China and also that
that government was aware of the
understanding conveyed in yesterdays
White House statement that il speed
lily would clarity the situation by some
declaration of its purpose regarding
Shantung.
While so far as known the Japan
ese government has not authorized
! any statement on the Shantung ques-
tion, it is suggested by officials that
the reason might be found in Article
lbs, Section VIII, of the peace treaty
This article requires Germany to
hand over to Japan within three
| months of the coming into force of
the treaty, the archives. registers
n,ors ti,,o aoo5, a.,
everv I;rd ro,o.;, ~, .,..~.
of Kioocbov ;ro,,diu au 80 49,
treaties bearing on the subject. 1t i.
| said that until these are had the
Ion,roso ,,o,.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
InOCu'ation for Ieyumcs.

For the most successful growth OF
alfalfa, clovers and other legume
crops, the proper kinds of bacteria
should be abundantly present in the
soil to "fix nitrogen. these bacteria
develop on the roots of certain plants,
forming characteristic growths or en-
largements called "nodules."
Field soil inoculation: When a
field is known to contain the bacteria
suitable for a certain legume crop
for example, alfalfa-shown by the
presence of numerous nodules upon
the roots Of alfalfa pants growing
there, the soil is desirable for the in
oculation OF other fields upon which
alfalfa is to be sown for the first
time. Such soil. we'll sifted. can read
lily be applied to the new field through
the fertilizer attachment on a drill.
Two hundred pounds or more of
sfted field soil will be sufficient for
an acre and is best applied through
the hoes. Broadcasting the soil by
hand will require a larger quantity
and is best done in the early morn
ing. late evening, or on cloudy days,
as the suns rays are injurious to the
bacteria in the thin layer OF jnocu-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMERS

Securing Cattle for Feeding Purposes.
a Those farmers who want to feed
cattle this winter can have steers
bought for them through the extern
sion service of Clemson college. They
have buyer in the field. ana the cat
tie are already located. The county
agent will take the matter up with
the beef cattle specialists for those
men who want cattle The farmers
should state the number of steers
they want and the approximate aver
age weight per steer.
Each party for whom steers are
purchased will of necessity have to
bear his proportional part of the ex-
penses of the man doing the buying.
But since the extension service is
called on to buy large number of
steers, and since the cattle are al
ready located, the expense per steer
will be very small. Special forms. OBJ
tainable from your county agent,
must be filed out before the cattle
are bought.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
ADMITS PRISONERS
BRUTALLY TREATED
Minor Officers Convicted of Charge,
Says March-Cab!egram BY
Pershing.

Washington, July 24-Admission
that American soldiers, held in pris-
ons and camps in and near Paris, suf-
fered brutali'les for which several
minor officers were convicted in court
martial proceedings, was obtained
from Gen. March, chief OF staff, by a
special house war investigating COM
mittee The prisoners, as far as the
records showed, were held because of
absence without leave last year from
the military units. and a cablegram
from Gen. Pershing, sent three days
ago from Paris. declared: Some of
these men were among the hardest
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29

lated soil thus exposed to it. The
field should be Immediately narrowed
after broadcasting the soil. Trans
ferring field soil from any consider
able distance is expensive and subject
to the danger of introducing trouble
some weeds, insects and plant dis
eases.
Too much attention can not be
given to the preparation of the field
for leguminous crops. Sour soils hin
der and often entirely prevent the de-
velopment of the beneficial soil organ
isms so essential to the successful
growth of legume crops. and for such
conditions lining is necessary.
If you have not grown the clovers
on your land and intend sowing one
or more of them it will pay you Il
pay close attention to the incubation
of your seed or soil \ little more
time might mean the success of your
| crop. Farmers of the county who de-
| sire artificial cultures OF bacteria can
get cards from the county agent
which. when sent to the United States
Department of Agriculture will get
| sufficient inoculation for one acre OF
| u leguminous crop. Make your plans
| now to grow more cover crops, and
thereby build up the fertility of your
soil.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

1t is true that a very large per-
centage of the sweet potatoes grown
usually 25 to 50%o-is lost each
year because of the poor methods en-
ployed in harvesting and storing But
with proper care and good storage fa-
cilities sweet potatoes can be kept
over the winter and into the period
when they are most in demand and
when they bring the best prices.
In great many sections of other
counties the storage solution is being
solved by building what are known
as community storage houses. Many
of these houses are being planned this
summer, and are being built accord
ing to the specifications laid down by
the potato experts at Clemson college
age house are as follows:
Lower percentage of loss.
Decreased individual storage cost.
Disease free stock
Use of standard size house, which
otherwise might be impossible
Cooperative marketing, where the
potatoes are to be sold. This means
less trouble and more prices.
The house is a unit of community
development.
All sections where there is going to
be crop of 500 bushels or more OF
sweet potatoes to store, should inves-
age house. Our sandy lands are adj
mirably adapted to the growing OF
the sweet potato, and the only thing
that has heretofore hindered us from
developing a trade in the sweet po-
tato business has been the fact that
we could not keep our potatoes over
the winter very successfully.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH has enabled suffering humanity to
bladder and stomach troubles and ali
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
neaith me- organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched. because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
Weariness. sleeplessness, nervousness
despondency. backache, stomach trou-
ble. pains In the 1oins and lower alb
oomen. gravel. difficulty when urinat-
ing. rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago
all warn you OF trouble with your Kid
neys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29

sules are the remedy you need Take
three or four every day. The healing
OIL soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives out the poisons
New Sfe and health wi1l surely follow.
w hen your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
TO keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent return OF the disease.
Dont wait until you are incapable OF
nShting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
haarlem OIL Capsules today. Your drug
gist Will cheerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with resulta.
But be sure to get the original imports
ed GOLD MEDAL\and accept no SUBJ
stitutes In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages. At all drug stores