davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Stomach Trouble or Tape.
worm Ranished.

Many persons who suffer from stomach
trouble really have a tapeworm and don't
know it. A guaranteed remedy which has
proven to be remarkably effective in ex-
polling tapeworms and giving quick relief
in all forms of stomach trouble is being
sent on free trial by the Schoenherr Co.,
Dept. SO, Milwaukee, Wis. They guarantee
it to remove, in less than one hour any
tapeworm with it's head. No pain, no diet
ing, no danger; also, to relieve any form Of
stomach trouble or it costs nothing. Take
advantage of their free trial offer. Write
! them today.-(Advt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
THREE ARE KILLED ONE
INJURED IN AIR DERBY

ANO O1bA1D AAN 6AAAS
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The second
day of the 5,40O mile trans-conti-
mental aerial race opened with five
Of the siXty-two contestants elimi-
mated through accident. These mis-
haps resulted in the death of three
aviators and injury of one. In addi-
ton to the five planes which crashed,
three were officially listed as miss
ing.
Forty-seven PLANES left Roosevelt
field, New York, for San Francisco,
while fifteen took off at San Fran
cisco, bound for New York. The
rules provided for flight across the
country and back, thirty minute
stops at each control station" and
no night flying.
The first days honors went to
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, known
as the flying parson" and the SKY
pilot" who won the recent New York
Toronto air race. In a De Haviland
four, equipped with a 400-horse pow
er Liberty motor, he left Mineola
at 9:24:56 a. m, and arrived in Chi
eago, a. distance of $40 miles, in the
elapsed time of 9 hours, 20 minutes.
The remainder of the field starting
way from Bryan, O., to Binghamton,
N Y. Major Henry J. Miller, also a
De Haviland four, arrived in Bryan,
900 miles, after hours 81 minutes
of flying. Captain H. c. Drayton and
Lieutenant L. S. Webster, in De Hav-
iland tours, also reached Bryan.
though their time was slower.
Eleven of the fifteen planes 1eav-
ing San Francisco reached Salt Lake
City, a distance of 755 miles.
Sergeant W. H. hewitt, observer,
was killed and Colonel Gerald
Brandt, pilot, was seriously injured
when their De Haviland four crashed
at Deposit, N. Y. Major D. H. Girls
sey, pilot, and Sergeant Virgil Thorn
as, observer, flying from San Fran
cisco, were killed in making forced
landing at Buena Vista field, near
Salt Lake City.
Brigadier General L. E. o. Charl-
ton, attache of the British embassy,
crashed in his Bristol machine at In
terlaken, n. Y. Lieutenant G. G..
Mcdonald fell at Plymouth, Pa. Lieu
tenant .. B. Gish, pilot, and Captain
de LeVergne, French air attache,
were eliminated when their planes
caught fire near Canadice, N. Y. None
of these contestants were injured.
The three planes reported missing
were those piloted by Lieutenant J.
G. Williams, Lieutenant Willis r.
Taylor and Captain John J. Mar
quette. They were last seen near
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
SPLENDID WELCOME
GIVEN BY ATLANTA
To VETERANS IN GRAY
Colonel Walter P Andrews
Welcomes the Veterans
Credentials and ResoIu-
tons Committees Named
REUNION ATTENDANCE
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

Between 5000 and 10000 vet
Grams had registered at the Ter
minal and Union stations by noon
Wednesday and more were still
coming, it was officially an
nounced by Robert E. Harvey,
chairman of registration, and
Fritz H. Jones, the wheel
horse" Of the registration ava
lanche. While no comparative fig
ures are available, it is said
that this breaks all records for
reunion attendance in recent
years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Longshoremen Tie'lp
Shipping In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-shipping,
with few exceptions, was tied up
along the whole New York water
front today as a result of the un-
authorized walkout of longshoremen,
which began Tuesday. Between 3d.
900 and $4,000 men are on strike,
it was estimated toady. Earlier esti-
mates were as high as $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

MAI. PETER M'WILLIAMS,
of Raleigh, N. c., one Of Mos
by's Raiders. who is one Of the
picturesque figures at the re-
union.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

THEY PLAYED FOR PICKETTs CHARGE AT GETTYSBURG.
Caleb Sewers Salem Va and the ffer
Palmer Chranburg Both members through
the Tweny-fourh regiment Pckett's division
photo by Winn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

CAPT. R. E. DAILY, SR., adj
jutant of Raphael Semmes
Camp, No. II, United Con-
federate veterans, of Mobile,
Ala, whose friends claim is the
youngest vet" at the reunion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

REV. J. w. BACHMAN, of
Chattanooga. chaplaln-general
of the United Confederate Vet
Grams and one of the most be-
loved figures at every reunion.
staff photo bv Winn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

NATHAN BEDFORD FOR
REST, # Biloxi, Miss, who was
chosen Thursday morning com
mander-in-chief of the Sons of
Confederate V e s, the
highest office in the organiza-
ton. He succeeds Carl Hinton,
of Denver, Col.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
3 FATAL ACCIDENTS
MAR AERIAL DERBY;
5 MACHINES DOWN
Lieutenant W, B, Maynard.
Winner of Toronto Race, Is
Ahead of Field in Trans
Continental Race

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.-Lieutenant
B. w. Maynard, the flying parson,
leaving the field in the transcon-
tinental air derby, arrived at Ak
Sar-Ben Flying field here at 12:4S
today. He made the trip from Des
Moines, a distance of lis miles, in
one hour and fourteen minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
IN SUNSET PARK

offering choice
lots nndb n
10 Twentyfrs Nor
ayeu
fpot2
"a south De
troll
between Norfolk
and
front South Norfolk Terrace
i Twenty
street A beautiful location fine home
number them 10000
blocks the
In
lo
Therefore the
OF ideal
have
90
estate can overlook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25

FtkNlRhEp 'tw OF IA toom h~p- apartment hy
responsible nllsa people References rArhsnsed Phone
tuhs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
REAL ESTATE
Real Investments

have for shle practically new
elcht-apartment brick fiat located
close in lot lsOxl40, plenty Of room
for additional apartments cpnvcn
lent to ear hnc. walking distance:
bringing In better than $4,000 per
year This property can be bought
for ti7. 500 "a less amount than YOU
can replace improvements for today.
II YOU want real invcstmcn, ana
one that win always bring good hig
interest on the capital Invested taIl
and Investigate
Choice corner business lot close In,
south side. 7hNlIp. Price f3N,OoN.
Close I'm business corner. 832. 800.
Close TN business corner, extra large.
prqcc $4,000
Dandy god corner, South Boston.
price $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
rusINrss pRopEnrY

X SAFE klrt aA-+ho-,s wninR 'rt $40 rH'
month. term, .. uUu fr,h hNiarre $50 T1
worih I'M rari0har address + u Hh llos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
UOUSEs TOR SALE


HlAt1lftl i've roor msirin rrt,nt ana m,1
fat ram nnD finish 'ln" Iti' ihW~ sc
tuoms and cioieu guat' ami sal' ~ .H' onp
- 300 81 900 rs'h Alll handle m,An'' .M
nut llion ln',,tmsot g .lS scmi9 Eai
ruo0t 1888 residence 4sl cav 1000 :" '''''.'S
1000 NSii snd 40 pei month Iuh '"l i" W
session d, aanai ,'g IT,m ''g- .G.', ,.I,,,
o'..n, Nu m p,t, noo phon, IsSA
Nr.elr1r. 80 C,u ta Vi Adron si'h The
Nsiou Investment Co .ly Ncrutu Utg
, f,n ... ~, Az -, nn,,. h,,. a,ri, u,,
rsar m.le-n hanssioa on tui i'd. rhu 'm
t-p day otb liuh. uAi NJ AienNn .iih
tbc i,inn ln,estmrn, Go. glp Security Ris
phHnr 1864 Residence Ai1l
-, 49,. .,.,,
- "',, we .,,', ,'" ,s,.r IA ,a, sIi seU fhr
r1. 3, s. 500 me pAlHtut atv So pei month
hh.l b,,tsf o. ,ou saul ,-rgnp Phone u4Aso
slNg "a Roaiusa hlg
,.,., ,.,gu ... a., 80, ,.,.,,, I,,, , y,,, frt-
''.u NJ ~" ~, ,.s, N. D., r.t arf
rrr. S.,soe, "a lioh,u.ab ts rbons
ts,rs siat
.,,,. .,. MN, MIN. .t.... .,.. 4, ,,.otV,
wv 10 h""N "u," ''I~S iS n.r', r,orN' t,rg
same 90 .ernapt II trtns. 1. 500 s.ni ur,
pf thas husAip hstIrJ m5p tw information
,.u u,Ass $40
,,r m ~i,Jr,rtn V,,h .t, b,. phu oairfu
nlnr,'o"' ,G suo s. ruI r.,n t,,pu 80 ~
w0niG A beautiful nome ,uu can n,u rrsss o.
lil lsta, Al nd, ~ rnN Boz feature irI .ll
h'.r 70 'rr ms 70 ,wpt1a,g ,A, W. W.,
-
NIlNN lNNh mh Nv F'I W'h'h "NA n'' wv
fouh hhnfalus "FnV io' ''l "" ne'Ns .'.
,' vr'gl Sso'ny 80 hhw'n hub ih"h'
o"sr 200 90
ftNi ROOMS aud ilrr1lns i-rrh. Ispgr. servants
uatn ~ ihn - 20" down -" pH wuh
MI Henderson $3.50
futR EuuN mHirfn tnui. soil. tagpri g"d Io'a
u,a Vi" Hrat,ron 81 500 Trn, op'To
i,,,,, .tuN ,,, .,,,,, ,..,r s,r.rr ir,, rhI.ksp
,Afl Tlvs In ou pavement .pnsf l,A,lns torn.
> uUn rrfut Mrs nrni,nsuu $3.50
i. sr rFoITItrl, sm.n .t. t,. c.., prassrs
read, Ia move into lsA rpors throughout uirdy
De,oA'et butt IN features. elr rno s. 500
,rtmsul to alN stcr, Wdg phone isil kei
il'hrr '''' AA q" w A''i'h
Wan ATTRACTIVE n'c fa-lm mo'srn huusa'rs u0
payrd street neat fat line ant lilnsy aak U0pN
Throughout rnAmr finish. mAntrl. cabinet hAu
way 81 $50 snail r.'h Vm'Ei, b'ant irs 'h'n
'tn' rN'n" '+'o 'lS"
. su fil BusruN Clusr In. III tpum bungalow ha'
mont. Fauts .-r,arn 1uArrs paved h, nir'l1
Irrfaiui. n.a ueH. raN front ilftpIAv rrrr
81 nuu Phone rsdM ~
iGgl ,Fld rUlid street nice hlgh Iol tonI asli
pri, .Jhoo' enfrh gni hr line rucc $3.50
1Hm, Can krI. usAsr -tE
run htIt T,t foom snftlY modern and ,lrrp,ue
rrrh, l.n,uood flua~ leo hlc,s Noru ho'
'"u TWINS i'Nao fhnn' l'''
tips Ant DFlN iof plumbing Aols, rh,nr 0iSGs
aAn2
,,,,I anna boig .li b.,rmrui .ri "a, rufrhts
r,a, rsrsred and painted veil. baHrs rull ami
,had, irr,- ,nfr~ hIo,s ,u line, rhcAp Term 10
suit thAn1 lchns0n hi' bWl ",.N
.H.N ph hf1uaH 'o"'s' h'''N " 'N' '''
"''''N IL. ..,
rsl sun rAiW; pcp ~ m~w'n, "'.,W
] n1,rn 0, .a ny, T,n s,,,s. c,s,t Is,d Re,m ii
UlIp.or IViliing
SorlrE So. i, the linz 10 rr in yom dd,tu
fnr tho sintsr f.in, rl,tsfn palcf thr purrst o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
HILrORD6WDM.ERY
ois MAYO. BLDG
1AAA4-HsATnA
SOUTH SIDE HOME

@ ,.. .,.,,.,,tc
New clEht-room mndorh, up lo u'''
two-story residence, located IN 'lhe
,railcu,r dietrict. extra large living
room with extra largo combination
gas and coal mlutrl large dining
room brcal,fast room, Frcnrh doors,
oak floors throughout, except kitch-
rp which has hard .mapl" floors.
completc set modern built-n fea
lures. four large bed rooms. large
rIo.rta. large tile hnth haeo tub ,
pedestal llvntorN al nrusu'allS
decorated extra fine electrical ik
lures, basement; furnace hoat gar
aEc ana servants quarters lfl''
$4,000. you Will have to see II 10
appreciate II. Call us Tor appoint
n"nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
FOR RENT

large eleht-room residence. 6l6
south Rouldcr. immediate posses
sion. A high class home with every
modern feature. garage Tor thI''
cars, with servants quarters. pT''e
5000 per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
~s tqulpment Sales Co.

hlsi Third s,Teet
tpel's, Oklahoma
faong Cedar 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
MORNINGSIDE

The most complete and desrnhe
home Of the better class offered Tor
sail, This was built for "A home, not
q speculation Every conveyance
ana comfort Was IN mind when TINS
house wna planned and buIlt and was
supervised by "A reputable nrchite't
aud these details were carried out
to the letter The workmanship ana
material are of the very best and
could not be duplicated today for
the price we arc nsklng The loca
ton IL idCalp II YOU are looking Tor
u home of this class, we are sure mat
the design. convenience, and loca-
tlon will appeal to tho discriminating
huy.r. We nro Withholding hV re-
quest uf the owner pric" ana terms.
We feel that our advertisement does
not do thls property ustic" We
VIII be glad to give you location,
price and terms. on request
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
0FrlCE STORE EQUIPMENT 8
SPECIALS AT THE STORES


f'INAfl S, i2l 20 sale Nra foWr SEALING
,kiiat n'rJ bes SIS blue Eab,rdiue uu'. sif.
!. vs.. ent aa,nglJ Hrs dAfk gay maut vsul
hR nv 80 i3i, is0 hius siik afesge- s. ard
v, NJ t.oh coat S. rhae, oase sNll.
(iln AAPA hAlstS All noS mudclA Al est
2 tlcp gt ns West PIN suset
FlthEsr prices for second hand clothing,
Does and hats Phone 7l4B
'phtsF PRllko paid fol second mud
ehias, shoes hats eto Phone 5iiS.
MsoBLLASEoUs foR SALE os
|NNn sH q shtie ,ui g9.i hand painted china
- VI STsnJN o. fnga'he cedar 1889
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
Army Tents, Blankets,
Cots, Wagon Covers
TENTS

'IIs'ioot tents, 3-foot wall. l2-
-Lse double uI.ed duck. treated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

An unusual variety OF issues partlcipat-
ed in the further substantial advance Of
prices at the active opening OF today's
stock market ShippinEs. equipments
stee's and sugars were ln special demand
at extreme gains OF 20 almost points
Oils. motor speclaltics and paper shares
also were exceptionally strong United
States steel lost a fraction az the outset
but soon improved with independent issues
OF that group Rails and coppers were
the only stocks 20 lag. the general list
extending its advance within the first half
lcur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
MONEY AND METALS

lbT AaSoclateo rrrF1-l
New York. Oct 51--Nercantile paper,
5G5iz percent
sterling Demand. sE1s; cables. Sg1sE.
Time loans. firm. so days, 80 days and
six months. bid
Cau monev strong High. IS: low. s.
ruling rate. g - closing bid IL offered al
IS. last loan. IS
Bar silver. SL23E.
Mexican dollars. s. &c
copper. dull Eiectroiytic spot and fourth
quarter. 21622c; small lots second hand.
&c
Iron. steady. No I Northern. s1s: Nc.
2 Northern. $50: No 2 southern. $50
r.esd. firm spot. s6-7o hids Dee. $3.50
bid. S6.S5 aszed-
sDeiter. easier East St. Louis spot q
fered. S7.f7-
I0NDON METAL MAHKET
London. Eng, Oct 3L-The quotations
or the metal exchange today were as fol-
lows.
spot copper 500. 15s-
Tin. f277 Is Sd
Speiter. $40. los
Lead. $50 los
ElectrcIytic. spot. E114. futures E11E.
spe1ter. spot. Ef5; futures. E45. los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

Coal was first mined ia the United
States at Mauch Chunk. Pa. in 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
SHOW
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Fail to Share in the Up
ward Trend Of Other
ISSUES

News OF the federal court lnjunc-
ton restraining the president and as
sociates Of coal strikers union from
calling out their men caused a gen
eral rise in the market Friday. ac-
cording to J. S. Curtiss & Co. sheldon
lobby.
The eoppers did not share in the
advance, Utah and Inspiration only
making fractional gains while the rest
held firm
on the curb Ray Hercules sold at
2N. Silver King was strong at HIS.
with sales at that figure. while Cos
den and Magma Chief sold of frac-
tionally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
Prices
SHOOT UPWARD
Early Fluctuations Of New
Orleans Market End in
- A S5~-,.,.,.
"a AQVance.

New Orleans, La, Oct S1--Early
fluctuations in cotton today were ir-
regular. owing TO switching Of the
long interest from the near TO dis
tant positions. Cables we're not as
high as due and on the opening call
The most active months were z TO %
points down but Immediately after
ward the market rose on continued
bad weather and expectations Of a
low conoition report from the govern
ment At the END OF the first halt
hour OF trading. prices we're u 20 81
points over yesterdays close, the dis
tant months being the stronger
Cotton futures opened strady- Decem-
Der. $3.50, January s15 90 March, S55-11i
1lay. s346ss July. s2f g.
Cotton closed steady Thursday at a net
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
MANY SHARES
SCORE GAINS
Tense La Dor Situation
Fails to Prevent Ma
terial Advances

New York. Oct s1.-Desplte the
tense labor situation created by the
impending strike OF the coal miners,
many substantial gains under the lead
OF prominent industrials were made
during the days very active and
broader stock market Sales approx
MATED 1.S5o.0oo shares. The closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
Grains nd Provisions.

ChicaEd Produce. Close
CHICAGO. I'LL Oct So-Pora tocs-St ezdT'
arrivals. 45 cars Northern sacked and
bulk. s215 lf0s western russets s2-75i
rurals s. zoo rs
Butter-UnchaugeL
Eggs-Recelpts. 1883 cases: unchanged
Pouitry-AIire, lower Springs, 27c
Fowls. $50 CSC.
kansas CITY Produce. Close
Kansas city No.. Oct 3o.-Butter and
eggs unchanged
Pouitry-Unchangsd. except hens. I cent
higher. Goa &c
Chicago Grain, Close.
Oat=Dec- ~ Hc- Nay 14Hc
Chicago FruFislon1, fIase-
Pork-Oct $500; jan s4121.
Lard-Nov.. ge6.65; jan $3.50
Rlbs-Oct-. s1909- Jan. SlAL5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

The market sagged Eledually until the
most active months were about net IN
changed at II ociociL. the time Of the gov
eminent report on condition
The percentage OF 5l1 proved higher
than generally expected and there WAS
an immediate drop CT about half a cent
pound. A few minutes after II o'clock
January stood 50 points under yesterday s
close at $3.50
The market became somewhat less ac-
1--we. but retained its irregularity- At
o'clock the near months were at net de-
cllnes OF u 70 Il points and the distant
months at net advances OF II 10 q points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
CORN MARKET
LEAPS UPWARD
Highest Prices of Any in
Last Six Weeks Are Re
corded Early in Day.

Chicago. Ill. oct 31-Highest
prices Of any yet IN the Iast six weeks
were reached today IN the corn mar
ket Sentiment was very bunish n
some quarters. especially regarding
the December delivery. Wet weather
and the meagerness OF the car supply
counted as the chief factors Opening
prices. which ranged from the same
as yesterdays finish TO &c higher
with December sL275s to sL2sz and
May s124as 70 1883. were followed
by something Of a setback from initial
top figures.
Oats Firmer With Corn.
oats were Slightly firmer with corn
After opening a shade TO 3 q = high
er incElding December at nc TO
71itc. the market continued 10 harden
Provisions reflected the upward tilt
Of cereals. Trade though, was light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31
Of
COTTON 51.l
Department Estimate Indi-
Gates 3.3 Points Decline
During Month.

Washington. D. C.. Oct 31.-The
condition Of the cotton crop on Oe-
tober % was 81, according to a sup
elemental report issued today by the
department Of agriculture.
No comparative figures for last
year are available. and there is mo
basis for a forecast Of production
The regular report as Of September
3 gave the condition as 54.4 percent
OF normal. which forecast a produc-
ton Of 20. 6s6. 600 bales.
ConEress Orders Estimate.
Congress- directed that a new esti-
mate as Of October % be prepared
because members from southern
states insisted that the September Is
crop forecast was erroneous.
Conditions by states for October -
include Texas. SO; Arizona. IS.
Coal was first mined ia the United
81 Har nH Nr-rrnr Enrr~r- in rrne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-31

The advance proceeded with little in-
terIuption dLrinE the morning Conspicu-
Gus features included Crucible. Laci-a-
wanna. Republic and Gulf States stee s
az gains OF 3 TO points and American
International. United Fruit ana Atlantic
Gulf which rose g to 6lz. Baldwin Loco
motive, General Electric. MeIicaa and
Pan-American Petroleums. Texas company
and 1Ild-States OF were s 20 5 points
higher. Stutz. Republic and United States
Rubber featured the automobiles and
kindred specialties. gaining 4 10 s points.
international Paper. Writing Paper pre-
ferred. tobaccos and sugars gained 2 % 6
points. with SO for American Woo.en.
Gail money opened at 9 percent a. noon
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919
GETTING DOWN TO EARTH

THING DOWN ~ EARTH
We are apt to fly kites and try
to soar with them into the realms
of impractical theories. Occasion
ally it is a good thing to get down
to earth and stay there long
enough to understand how mar
velOusly we are blessed without
any of these new-fangled trimmings
of Utopia that are so often dangl-
ed before our eyes. In that posi-
ton we can certainly appreciate
the following homely observations
of an Idaho philosopher.
A digger for statistics has pro-
duced a most interesting article
showing that if a house were light
ed by kerosene as it is today with
electricity the cost would be start
ling more than we pay for modern
lighting.
This does not include the labor
and annoyance of caring for kero-
sene lamps and the cost of the
coal oil is figured in 10-year aver
ages, going back to the early days
of the oil lamp.
When we touch a button and
flood the room with light we give
small thought to the marvel of it
scientifically or to the great con-
venience of it domestically.
The telephone also suffers from
familiarity, but it is not only a
wonderful invention but a house
hold and commercial necessity.
Any number of doctors will
testify that if it had not been for
the telephone they could not have
arrived in time to have saved life.
This has happened inumerable
times.
When we also consider social
intercourse and business necessi-
ties this instrument that is instan-
thy at our command, at a cost so
small compared to it's service as
to render it almost nothing, we
understand something of the loss
we would sustain without it.
The telephone, the electric
cooker, the electric sewing ma
chine, and sweeper, gas, and other
comparatively inexpensive con-
veniences of modern life that ad-
minister to our comforts, promote
our happiness and health and
prodace business activities that
feed millions through the contin-
uation of payrolls argue power
fully against all logic that urges
US to backward step.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-02
HIGHWAYS BOND DISTRICT

l.
The state legislature has
made generous provisions for
highway construction in Idaho
this year, and now nearly every
minor political subdivision of the
state either has voted, is voting,
or is about to vote upon the issu-
ing of bonds for highway building
or other public Improvements.
Idaho is going to make big strides
in developments this year.
The commissioners of the Cot
tonwood highway have called for
an election which will be held on
May 18th for the purpose of bond
ing the district for 100000 which
sum is to be spent in the district
on road Improvements. Good
roads are one of the best assets
that any community can boost of,
increases land values and makes
the community a much more
desirable place to live in.
The Cottonwood highway dis
trict without the slightest doubt
will vote for the bonds by an over
whelming majority, thus placing
US in a class with the most pro-
gressive communities in the state.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-02
Nina Taylor Dresses
"True Thrift Dresses

Nina Taylor Dresses are the product of
skilled workers, trained to achieve as nearly
as possible perfect garments. The mater
ials are of the best, the workmanship ex-
pert, the finished garment twice inspected.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-02

You'll find them here, we'll cut, beautiful
'ly finished, every dress full of charm.
You'll find the pattern which wills
please you, the color which you'll like and
at price which will be most moderate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-02

Sometimes it is as hard to get
along with people as it is to enjoy
riding in an auto with n flat tire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-02

Victory bonds are an invest
ment that no one who has the
money can afford to overlook.