davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
|. 0. 0. F. MEET IN
COTTONWOOD
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Hold
Meeting Here June 11th-
Have Prominent Speakers

The Twelfth Annual Idaho
County Association of Odd Fei-
lows will meet in Cottonwood,
Wednesday, June IL at the l. o.
o. F. hall. These meetings have
been held regularly since 1908 at
various cities in the county.
A large delegation is expect
ed to attend this meeting from
various sections of the county
and several prominent members
of this order, who are officers
of the state organization will al
so be in attendance according to
word received by members of
the local order.
The I. O. o. F. and Rebekah
lodges Of Cottonwood are MAX
ing extensive preparations for
the meeting and will endeavor
to entertain the visitors in
grand style. A program has al
ready been outlined which will
be as follows:
Opening ode.
Address of welcome, Hon. E.
L. Parker.
Response, M. Reese Hatta-
baugh, Grand Warden.
Reading, Miss Bertha, Bless
ing.
Piano solo, Alpine Storm,
Miss Vivian Baker.
Short talks, by grand lodge
officers.
Noon lunch.
At 8 o'clock p. m. the Rebe-
kahs will meet in the upper hall
for business session to elect Of
ficers for the ensuing year and
receive the presidents advice
and instructions.
Odd Fellows will meet in the
lower hall in business session to
elect officers and receive the
Grand Masters greetings and
instructions.
Supper in banquet room at
7:30 p. m.
Toast master, grand Warden,
M. Reese Hattabaugh.
Selection of next meeting
place.
Evening Session.
Reading, Mrs. L. A. Hanses.
Piano solo, Cloister Clocks,
Miss Vivian Baker.
Address, M. Reese Hatta-
baugh, Grand Warden.
Reading, Olin Hamlin.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Margaret
Keith.
Address. Grand Master.
Vocal solo, Mrs Beulah Hatta-
baugh.
Address, Rebekah President.
Violin solo. Lawton Miller.
Address, Mrs. Hattie Fry, as
semhlv marshall.
Address, Presley F. Horne,
Grand Secretary.
Address, A. E. Gipson, Past
Grand Master.
Song, "God Be With You Till
Me Meet Again"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises
of the graduating class of the
Cottonwood high school will be
held this evening in the l. o. o.
F hall and the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Anchored" Song by Glee
Club.
Salutatory, Harriet Greve.
'"The Tide of Life" song by
the Misses Wardrobe, Hussman
and Edwards.
Valedictory, Raymond Mat
thiesen.
Address, Prof. Philips Soulen.
Presentation of diplomas.
Valedictory, song by Glee
Club.
Geo. Pollock and wife of West
lake were Cottonwood business
visitors Thursday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
BUILD NEW CONVENT
AND CHAPEL

Just as we are going to
press we received authentic
information from a reliable
source that the Sisters of
st. Gertrude Convent have
let a contract for a new
convent and chapel to
cost in the neighborhood
of $150,000. Specifications
and other details are not
for publication at this time
but will probably be given
out next week as all the de-
tails have not been fully
worked out. st. Gertrude's
convent is located three
miles southwest of Cotton
wood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06

Geo. Mcpherson and family
expect to depart the last of the
week by automobile for Pom
eroy, Wash. were they will
spend a week or so visiting with
friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
PAPER MILL STRIKERS
TO RESUME WORK SOON

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, May 23-Ac:
cording to indications the mills OF
the International Paper company
throughout the country. which nave
been shut down since May IL as 4! a
result Of a strike Of employees s., VII IN
reopen Monday mosntnE o %'n 81
The Glens Falls and Corinth. n. q
unions have voted to resume work.
under protest, with the provision
that q conference be held at once
between company and union omcials
regarding wage demands.
Should it develop that a majority OF
the unions opposed returning to work
pending the conference the locals
mat voted to terminate the strike
will continue 1t.
The walkout was precipitated BY the
company's refusal to grant wage de-
mands which 1T commended constituted
a violation of the national war labor
boards decision settling a previous
strike. The company has refused to
deal with the men unless they re-
turn to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
COMPANY B OF DUNBAR
Wins IN SCHOOL DRILL
Crack Unit of Colored Cadets
Awarded First Honors-Arm-
strong Company Second.

Company B of Dunbar High School,
crack unit of the list Separate Bat
talon of High School Cadets. yester-
day won the annual competitive drill
Of the colored cadets at American
League Park. Company B. which was
captained by Ralph Scott. won with
percentage of 1858 per cent.
Company c of Armstrong Manual
Training School won second place, with
a percentage of 1886 per cent, ana
Company A of Dunbar, won third place
with 94.3 per cent.
Presentation of Honors.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
of schools, presented the medal to the
captain of the winning company. ana
the flag was presented to First Sergt.
Henry A. Evans by Former President
of the Board of Education James :.
oyster Judges of the drill were Capt;
]. w. Jones, Lieut.. Oscar Brown and
Lieut.. /. c. Mitchell.
Roster of Winning Company.
The roster of the winning company
follows: Ralpt Scott. captain; Jen :
Evans. first sergeant; poe Evans;
sergeant; William Hasne. 1ourtn SCI.
geant; Charles Ross, ffth sergeane'
Norman Richardson, James Green,
Richard Jenifer, Arthur Tate ana
Philip Jones, corporals.
Priyates Alfred Bagby, William Bryan,
Thomas Clifford, George Corbin, Ihomas
Deville, Charles Dryer, John Day. sam
uel Dyer, Raymond Freeman p.Lon
FERGUSON, Howard Gambrin, Charles
Gibson wyomon Gilmore. RAYMOND
Hamilton. George Harry. Robert Aol-
land. William Jervay, Charles Johnson,
az Johnson, Robert Jones. Walter
Tones. sydney Huston. Peter johnson,
Vernon johnson. Aubrey Jones' Jones, Mercer Mao,s
I,dwa nj Moss. Llewellyn Pinckney, Ar
mold Radcliff. Oliver Rodgers. Frederick nc;
Rhone, John Smith. Maurice smith; NIL Ia
ton smith, Theodore Speller: Edward
Taylor. Henry Taylor, Herndon Tim
mons. Richard Tillman. De Witt TePeau'
William Mendell, Oyama Walker KOS
coe washington, John Wesson. John
west, Mortimer Weaver and Oliver Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

Quietly and without ostenta'iS" t"'
American Library Association mas
gone about it's work durins the war
supplying soldiers with reading ma
terial and improving the minds OF
both the A. T.. +. and the men VINO
wear the silver stripes. Equally
quietly and without fuss the Anerl-
can Library Association. which lew
people know of as they know the two
big welfare agencies, the Y. NJ. C. a.
and the knights of Columbus. is ask
Nng you. resident of Washington 10
come forward and between the pres
emit and the first day of July to ana IN
giving to the association 10000 books
not magazines, nor technical BOOKS
but good readable fiction and BOOKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
LEGENDS ABOUT ZAPATA
REPORT HIM STILL ALIVE
Mexican Rebel Chief, Killed April
10, Said to Have Burst Coffin
and Escaped.

CUAUTLA, Mexico, May Is Cor
respondence of the Associated Press).
Legends already are beginning to
spring up among the superstitous and
ignorant Indians of this state regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

The week of June . has been chosen
by the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION as the time for conducting
ont Mans of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
ing Emiliano Zapata. the rebel CHER.
who met death here April 10.

who met death here April TO-
In an attempt to preserve the
bandits body as long as possible in
order to give the greatest number OF
his former followers a chance to see II:
it was packed in ice. in the absence of
embalning fluids. The ice burst the
sides and top of the flimsy coffin and
gave rise to superstitous tales that
the "Attila of the South. as Iapata
was called. was not really dead, but
had burst his coffin and escaped.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06
THE PALACE.

Geraldine Farrar, foremost among the worlds operatic stars, and whose charming personality and really won derful ability as an actress has made her one of the most highly regarded ot Americans screen stars appears III the principal picture attraction at the Pal ace for Sunday evening, Monday, ! ues- cay and Wednesday,.
 "The World and Its Woman" one Of the first of the widely heralded series of Go1dwyn Master Productions is the picture in which Miss Farrar makes her appearance before Palace audiences. The great upheava1 in Russia, the over throw of the Czar's government and the general discontent that followed one ot the most momentous periods in world history are the features, forming the background of this exceptional picture
 In the cast supporting. Geraldine Farrar are Lou Tel1egen, the screen,s most romantic star, May Giraci Francis Marion, Alex B. Francis, Edward J Connolly, Naomi Childera and other well known picture players.
 Palace vaudeville for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday brings a galaxy ot variety stars. As a main vaudeville at traction for the first three days of the week the Palace offers Jazz" a-plentl in the act of Wilbur Sweatnan and Company.
 Bessie Leonard the little New Haver vaudeville girl who went abroad ano l who for Is months brought joy to many 1 down-hearted American soldier, IS
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06

Mix heretofore has done When Tom Mix lassoes a train in true cowboy fashion and climbs aboard; when he makes death-defying dash, horseback. Up and down high stairway and up a fire escape to rescue a lovely princess, it seems there could be nothing more exciting left to do; but the rest of the play is so filled with feats of similar quality by the intrepid Mix that it IS certainly record breaker.
 As a simple cowboy Mix saves from conspirators fugitive Balkan king and princess, with the not unnatural result that the princess loses her heart to this knight of the west at the end of a quaintly fascinating story. Miss Juan ita Hansen, as the princess, gives de- iightful performance and is figure at Ponce sweet and courageous. r. The vaudeville will be headed by the Five American Girls in their musical offering and the added feature will be the Sylvester Family.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06
THE HYPERION.

According to the present arrange ment there will be just one show or program on Sunday night at the Hyper oin theater starting at 8 o'clock and running through without repeat until all the programmed numbers have been shown. For the opening the coming Sunday night program which will project on the screen not less than 10 of the leading stars of the cinema world will be shown, those prominently fea-. tured being Anita Stewart, Earle Will jams, Charlie Chaplin, William s. Hart, Harry Mercy, Julia Swayne Gordon and others of equal note. Anita Stewart will appear in Shadows of the Past" a Vitagraph feature which will be shown for the first time i'll this city on Sunday night, and Earle Williams will appear in The Hornets Nest another five reel photop1ay which is also receiving its first run in this city.
 Manager Menges further said that for the Sunday evening picture programs the Hyperion orchestra will be aug mented by several so1oists and it is ex- pected to ma ke the music feature of every program. I
 Written by Avery Hopwood, pro- duced by Selwyn & Co.,, staged by Rob- ert Milton and enjoying a long run at the Eltinge theater in New York city, Fair and Warmer" best described as a play of temper and temperaments is the selection for the coming week by the Hyperion Players, and it will mark an epoch in the matter of farce comedy productions in this city. And by the same token if you have the impression that MT. Van Buren. the new leading man of the Players was excellent this week, just wait until you see him in Fair and Warmer" For the sake of comparison and to refresh the mind of the seasoned theatergoer it might be remarked in passing that the original company included such notable players as Madge Kennedy, John Cumberland, Janet Beecher, Ralph Morgan, Olive May and Robert Fisher, all farceurs of reputation. If you recall the work of any one of these stars just have it in mind when you see the Hyperion Play CTS next week and when you begin to make comparisons you will readily ar rive at the conclusion that MT. Poli spoke we'll and truly when he said that the present organization would prove to be the best company of dramatic cx- ponents i'll America. Seats are now on sale at the box office of the theater and the subscription list is fast filling Up.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06

he then secretary of the treasury pointed the great distress that would follow policy of checking the progress of the utilities companies. The comp trolier of the Currency pointed to the fact that nearly eight hundred millions of the securities of the utilities. owned by the people, were held by banks as collateral and, if necessary, congress should make provision for the protec- ton of those properties with their mill lions of security holders.
 Those warnings were generally un- needed. In March 1918, this paper in a series of articles on the public service corporations and their condition warned the people as to the necessity for con- serving the uti1ities-and this warning was effective in many communities in which it was carried directly to the people. At times the great dai1ies rose superior to the limitations imposed up- on them by an evil state of public opin- ion and pointed to the need for increas- ing public service commodity rates to something like the levels that were be- ing reached by other commodities, from labor to ready money. Generally the { newspapers stood by the theory that it was the better policy to encourage their readers in the fal1acious and destructive theory that public service corporations did not require relief; that they could live on their past earnings. Those same newspapers found it necessary and pos sib1e and profitable to raise their own selling prices 100 per cent. or more, but ! they were vigorous in espousing the cause of the people by denouncing the street car company or the telephone company or the electric company that asked for a rate that would serve to meet increasing and arbitrary costs from winch they could not escape l. is true that some newspapers were big enough to forget the immediate profl
 for them in tickling the ears of their
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06
DELIBERATE DESTRUCTION OF
 .. PROPERTIES THAT SERVE PEOPLE
Antagonm Indifference People Are Directly Served
 by Companies of Public Utility-Used by Dishonest # Politic clans.
(Copyright, 1919, The Union, Indian aOo1iS Ind !

(Copyright, 1919, The Union, Indian
 apolis, Ind
 The indifference of the public to the deliberate destruction of the great properties that serve the people of this country with those commodities that must in the nature of things be sup piled by great industrial organizations electricity, rapid transit, telephone com .munieation, gas and water-has already cost the United States dear. The bill, which must ultimately be paid by the people, will be tremendously increased if something is not done to offset the influence of the men in politics who are riding the public service corporations to death in order to serve their own petty ends and justify their pose as friends of the people,
 For there is no reason in the world why the public service companies should not have been preserved to their owners and to the service of the people through the simple and just process of allowing new standards of prices to apply to their rates as they have applied to every other aeUnfmodity that men buy and sell-ex- , cept that politicians have found profit ii denouncing them and that the men who use politicians for their own profit have seized the opportunity to drive great institutions into bankruptcy that they might plunder them. Corporation batting has been one of the finest fields for prohteering presented during the war-and all because the people have not seen their own interests; have accepted the policy of the p1underers and the politicians for the reason that the object of attack is an institution that collects fares, or tolls, or presents a monthly bill for service rendered un- der charter.
 More than year ago the President of the United States called attention to the necessity for taking steps to save the public utilities from destruction
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06
BANQUET FOR COMMITTEE
In Charge of Drive for Funds for
 Labor Lyceum.

The committe in charge of the drive of the Labor Lyeeum to raise 800 was given banquet at the Lyceum last Saturday night. The committee is as follows: A. Leikensohn, chairman ; Benjamin Leventhal, vice-chairman; J. s. Weisman, financial secretary; J. Freeman, treasurer, 235 Congress ave- nue; N. Guress, recording and cores bonding secretary N. Guress, chairman press committee; Ph. Hubelbank, R, Fridays, s. Weisman, c. Slasberg, A. Hubelbank, J. Kosakewitz' s. Solcow, Barnett kalin, l. Freedman D; 'Hubel- bank, E. Si1verman and B. Stack Labor organizations desiring to contribute should communicate with the treasurer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for the transfer of Restaurant license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, from 72-74 Commerce Street to 72-74 Com merce Street, City of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edihce or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1919.
 LUCIA DE FRANCISCO,
 Applicant We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the City of New Haven, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Lucia De Francesca for a License, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to said application. Dated at New Haven this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1919.
 Guiseppi Carnervale, 11o Hill St.; Michel E. Mancini, 562 Congress Ave. j; Frank Mancini, 2 Baldwin St.; Pas qua1e Cusanelti, 3l White St.. Antilino Pope, 70 Hill St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06

very important number on the coming bill. Miss Leonard Is assisted i'll her act by Eddie Porray. This clever little chap is also we'll known locally having been pitcher on the Springfield base ball club few seasons ago.
 Something entirely different in the way of a ventrioquil act is offered by Hugh Mccormack and Grace Wallace the Australian duo. Their sketch is en- titled Back at the Seaside"
 The Three Milford Boys in novelty acrobatic skit, At the Carnival" have so arranged series of daring aero
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06

the screen attraction at the Palace dur ing the last three days of the week.
 Other vaudeville acts for the last half of the week will be Bernard & Merritt, the two musical girls, the Jamesons in their singing, talking and dancing act, and Mayo ard Irwin in Broadway Gossip" A special added vaudeville feature has been put on the bill. This Is Fathers Laughter ripping comedy act delivered by George Frederick supported by Raynore and Company.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06
THE BIJOU.

Tom Mix in Rough Riding Ro- nance" heads the bill at the Bijou Sum day night Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. This is delightful story, gripping in heart interest, and yet so st surpasses rl int in this phase anything that
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-06
batic stunts that the whole combination

batic stunts that the whole combination forms fine little act
 Togan and Geneva form another team dealing i'll novel ideas. Wire walking is the speciality of this pair and their work is clever in the extreme.
 In going over the classification of vaudeville's dancing acts Melissa Ten Eyck and Max Wiley Company will be found very near the head of the list.
 The Long Arm of Mannister" is one of the most widely read and most .favorably criticised stories. It will be
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-25
You Do More Work,

IOu DO NtuTC WOih,
You are more ambitious and you get moro
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness. laziness.
nervousness aud sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enrichins the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invigorating effect, see
how il brings color to the checks ard how
il improves the appetite. you viii then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASrELESS Chill TONIC
10 not patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like it, Tbs
blood needs Quininc TO Purify il and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood
The Strength Creating Power &C GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made il
the iavorite tonic in thousands Of homes
More than thirty-fve years age, folks
would ride long distance 10 set GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when e
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed bodybuilding. suenGth-givins
tonic. J1he formula is jus, the same to
day. and you can set il from any drug
store. Coo per bottle.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-25
NcADOo FOR PRESIDENT
4 business Administration l. the slo-
.an. says Correspondent.

n bu>itlt>> - aaN fFft
gan. says Correspondent.
tSAVAYARD, in Wilmington Dis
patch.i
\ bright young newspaper man.
one of the shrewdest political OBJ
servers in this town. an enthusiastic
supporter Of the President and a
Democrat from skin 10 marrow, slap
ped me on the back the other day ana
advanced this suggestion:
Next year our national ticket VIII
be McAdoo and Murdoch. and our
platform \ Business Adminis'ra-
ion.
There is no denying that such 4
ticket and such program would
greatly disconcert the &. o. 7. that
has been Boosting that It's tickets, oil
whomsoever made up. will have
cake-walk in its expedition 10 the
White House in 1920. Mr.. McAdoo Is
pre-emInently business man ana
will rank in history as one OF the
most capable and successful secre-
taries of the treasury the country
ever knew. The first act oi MS al
ministratiun was 10 kick out 81 me
department Wall Stree; bank ana
= Washington City bank that had
been reaping prolific harvests OF que3-
Iionable gain by means Of their po-
litical connections. II was under Nc
Adoo's administration that the fea-
eral Reserve Banking System was or
sanized and established, 10 the satis-
faction and TO the advantage OF every
legitimate business interest in the
United States. AS master oil the
principles and of the details OF bust
ness. McAdoo is as great as AleXan-
der Hamilton and greater than John
sherman. He constructed some vast
public works in New York City thai
are the wonder and admiration OF
civil engineering and that added inn
mensely TO public convenience and 10
public welfare. He is a man OF affairs
who does things.
As sor the yice-presidency, Victor
Murdoch is one of the comparatively
few Prugressives of 1912 who under
stood what the movement was really
about end who remained steadfast 10
his convictions. \ brilliant man, he
is also a sincere man, holding beliefs
that are parts of his very nature.
F Courage and honesty are his in boun-
teous degree. and it is fitting that
such man act a leading role in
affairs of state. Victor is sound from
the top of his red head to the sole OF
his shapely foot.