davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
REDS RECAPTURE
KRASN0E-SEL0

LONDON. oct. 20. UNITED Press).-
The Bolshevki, taking the offensive on
the Petrograd front, have made impor-
tant advances at several points and re-
captured KrasnOe-Selo, a Moscow wire
less communiQue claimed today.
A dispatch from NibOrg said that Col
onel Elvengren, OF the Finnish army
had captured ToksovO, II miles north
east Of Petrograd, in an unauthorized
raid from the Finnish frontier.
The Finnish government recently de-
clded not to join in the offensive
against Petrograd because Of the eX-
pense involved.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
uoFFECKEB BRANCH MEETING.

Hoffecker Young Peoples Branch oil
the w. C. 7. U. will meet tomorrow
night in Harrison Street NJ. q. Church'
10 plan for a demonstration at the con
vention which VIII be held In the
church on November 8.
Mrs. Maud B. Perkins, national neiu
of the Young Peoples Branch
will address this convention in the att
ernoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
Y NJ G. A. BIBLE CLASS MEETS

Al the meeting Of The Mems Bible
Study Glass of the Y. NJ. C. A.. last
night, sc members were present for
supper and the lectures. Dr.. Charles
L. Candee's topic was "The Value Of
Life" Dr.. John w. r. sumwalt took
for his theme. The Book Of Amos
Next Tuesday night one OF the Y. NJ.
c. As famous bean" suppers will
precede the Bible study.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

field secretary, and the Rev. William
Foulkes. general secretary, gave fine
addresses on the New Era movement
In the address yesterday morning by
the Rev. Dr.. +. d. Warneld, president
of Wilson College. the synod was in
formed that the college cook was paid
more than the doctor OF philosophy, an
Indication OF the labor situation.
The synod concluded its sessions To-
day. Eastern Church has proved a
hospitable host The women OF the
church served noon luncheon, and in
other ways the comfort Of the delegates
was attended TO.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
ts DIE IN ROAT HORROR.

MUSkEGON, Mich, oct. ~ lUhlteu
Press)-With a federal Investigation
under way to determine the cause OF
the sinking Of the Crosby line boat
City Of Muskegon, the official death list
today was placed at sixteen. Fourteen
Of the victims have been identified.
Captain Robert Reed. u. 5. Steamboat
Inspector, stationed here. IS conducting
an investigation into the disaster upon
orders from his department in Wash
ingtOn
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
WOMEN In JAM
AT SUGAR SALE

Selling Of sugar by store in King
street. near Third street. brought
scores Of men and women TO the place
this morning. Some women, 1t was
said, suffered from the jammins, and
one man, trying TO force his way into
the store when an attendant started to
close the door after the store had be-
come filled. had his hand caught in the
doOr
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
YACHT N WINTER QUARTERS.

Herman Eisenmenger and his nephew
Carl ]. He'll, went to Charlestown, Md,
Yesterday afternoon to bring TO VII
mington Mr.. Eisenmenger's' yacht, the
"Eargadine," to be put in winter quar-
ters. The yacht is II feet long ana
during the past summer has gwen
much pleasure TO Mr.. and Mrs Eisen-
menger and their friends
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
TAKE CHILDREN FROM MOTHER.

The custody of four Thomasson chill
dren, Of Delaware City, was awarded to
Aida L. Armstrong. Of the Delaware
Child Welfare Association, by Judge
Rice in Superior Court this morning.
The mother Of the children, it was al
legged. is unfit to care for the children.
She made no defense.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

noted chauffeur mentions that
while motoring from Passy to Par
tout distance OF 1876 miles; in
two hours, and from Partout to
Nulpart. a distance Of f0i miles, in
two more hours. the power stead
ilv diminished during The entire
iourney. so that the hourly runs
decreased like number Of miles
each hour. What was the distance
recorded by the speedometer at the
end OF each hour?
ANSWER TO NO. PIP
CUB plus APE plus y minus PEN
leaves CUBA.
Copyright, 1915 by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
MORKMAN INJURED.

Albert Smith, of No. 2002 West sixth
street, was treated at Delaware Hos
pital today for an injured finger. He
was injured at Todd's Cut, where ne
is employed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
HOWARD ALUMNI PARTY.

The Alumni Association Of Howard
High School will give a Halloween
party in the school tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
IN NTENIORIANI.

IN NIEMORIAM
In sad remembrance Of my beloved
father, James S. Heal, who departed this
life October ., 1918;
Since he went home
The robins note has touched a minor
The glad song breathes but a sad refrain
And laughter sObs with hidden. bitter pain
Since he went home
Since ne went home
The long, long days have crept away like
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubt
and fears,
And the dark nights have rained In lonely
tears
Since he went home
Daughters
WOOD-In loving memory OF our deaf
son. George Wood. killed in action, Octo.
Der %. 1918;
One year has passed, our hearts still sore
As time rolls on we miss you more:
Your loving smile, your loving face
No one can fll your vacant place.
Sadly missed by Father and Mother.s
WOOD-In sad but loving memory Of
our dear brother. George Wood, killed id
action October %, 1918:
He left his home i'm perfect health,
He looked so young and brave,
We little thought how soon
He'd be laid in a soldiers grave.
Sadly missed by his Brothers and Sisters.s
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
Tnn LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOR RENT~RooMs. SOS n. HARRISON
street oct2o 80.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
To Philadelphia
aud Chester

scheduIe in Erect Sehlember y Iplp.
Subject to Change Without Notice
u-herf and philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Mari " week days. except saturdays, at
500 A. NJ, y o'clock ,1SSs noon and nd 415 Fl NJ
~ IN gs "a 80 an a NJ. 13O, AS and 700 p. M
w ISn SMnISGToN rESNsGRoSyE RoUTE.
Schedule in Eject SePte@spS9eTT & - lai9
roaye Wilmington for Pennsgrove az
a az 800 and 1000 A, NJ 1900 o'clock
moor noon; 200, 400, 600, 500. 1000 and 12.o5
1.sav. ~; Pennsgrove for Wilmington, al
b5o Fix 900 and 11.o0 A. NJ, 100, 500
800 700 200 and MOO p. M
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Loyd.

ny |HIII I9UGNs
8 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 2i3.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20

Idaho Gold" costs less than
other flour not half as good. 23-t
ice Eresch, cigar manufacture
er Of Grangeville was a Cotton
wood business visitor Wednes-
day.
STRAYED-Three head CT
milk cows, red and white spot
ted from my ranch. Finder
please notify Emil Shoot. 25-4
Postmaster L. A. Wisener of
Grangeville and Auctioneer l. E.
Zuver were visitors in Cotton
wood the first of the week on
business.
Geo. Hoene and John Jentges,
who were students at a college
in Mt. Angel, Oregon the past
winter arrived home last week
to spend their vacation here.
Deputy Game Warden Don C.
Fisher of Grangeville was a bust
ness visitor in Cottonwood the
first of the week on business
connected with his official
duties.
The first sprinkling of the
season was done by Marshal
Funke Wednesday morning. The
weather has been somewhat hot
the past few days and sprink-
ling was almost a necessity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephen
son returned Monday evening
from Spokane were they spent
the past week visiting. While
in the city Mr.. Stephenson at
tended a meeting of millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Dye re-
turned Sunday from their
honeymoon trip of a week to
Spoane and other points. Mr..
Dye brought home with him a
Case car for the Cottonwood
Hardware.
Fred White, of Helena, Mont.
who is connected with the reve-
nue. department of the u. S. gov
nment in the income tax depart
ment was a Cottonwood visitor
Wednesday. Mr.. White is visit
ing with relatives at Grange
vile.
H. c. Matthiesen departed
Monday morning for Twin Falls
were he will attend the grand
lodge meeting of the Knights of
Pythias.. Mr.. Matthiesen is an
officer of the lodge, holding the
position of grand trustee. He is
expected home Sunday or Mon
day evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
.'BACK TO THE WOODS"

Mabel Norman led her sup
porting players a merry pace
near Grafton, w. Va, WHARF
several scenes were taken for
the latest Goldwyn Picture,
Back to the Woods" which
comes to the Orpheum Theatre,
Thursday, June &c. Herbert
Rawlinson, her leading man, is
six pounds lighter, he says, due
to the Goldwyn stars determi-
nation to keep the company "on
the 90" after the director had
called it day for scene-taking
and in the morning before work
was started.
"a three-mile hike after
breakfast was just one of the
many stunts Miss Normand
mapped out for u.s." Mr.. Rawlin-
son told an interviewer between
scenes at the Fort Lee studios.
"And, of course, there had to be
dancing every night at the
hotel. We couldn't utter COM
plant, for she was the only
woman in the party, and it
would have seemed cowardly to
balk at anything she ordered for
what she called amusement and
diversion.
Miss Normand made herself
great favorite among the.
children at Grafton. They re-
cognized her the first day we
arrived and all during our stay
they gathered around her. But
for her constant association
with the Riddles the rest of us
wouldn't have had a moment to
ourselves. Her strenuous pro-
gram cost me about six pounds,
but I can't say didn't enjoy it. !"
Mr.. Rawlinson, prominently
identified as leading man with
big screen productions, is MAX
ing his first appearance in
''Back to the Woods"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20

Zip Top" the flower of
flours. 23-tf
Senator Nate Pettibone and
family were in the city Thurs
day and while here took in a
number of the chautauqua and
pronounced it as first class.
lola Gieztanner was passen-
ger for lilo Thursday were she
attended the funeral of a rela-
tive, Zell Elliott, a 19-year old
boy who was killed in an auto
mobile accident there Monday.
LOST-Suitcase between the
slaughter house and Cotton
wood. Suitcase contained chill
dren's and woman's clothes.
Finder please leave at this of
flee and receive reward. 24-2
Joe Kinzer, of Uniontown,
Wash, an oversee soldier who
recently was discharged from
the service arrived in Cotton
wood the first of the week to
spend a few days at the home of
sister, Mrs. Henry Bosse.
Two bands of sheep consist
ing of some 5000 head passed
through Cottonwood Wednesday
enroute to their summer range
near Buffalo Hump. 1t is a
mystery why sheep men insist
on driving their bands through
the town when it is just as near
and much less work to drive
them around the city. Several
persons complained of their gar
dens being ruined after the
woody tribe had passed through
the city.
No message have been spent
or received over the Western
Union since Tuesday, Geo. Poler
the operator having been called
out by the strike recently de-
clared by the operators union.
Their chief contention is recog-
milton of the union and the rein
statement of employees let out on
account of being members of the
union. The only messages
handled over the wire from here
being those of the railroad.
A pleasant surprise party was
given at the Charles Bittner
home seven miles northeast of
Cottonwood last Friday evening.
The affair was in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Bittner's 4-year-old
son whose fourth anniversary
was celebrated on this date.
Everyone present reported a
good time. AS one of the par
Elephants expressed it at sure
was a surprise and good things
to eat galore"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of the Week

Thursday was the hottest day
so far recorded in Cottonwood,
the thermometer registering "a.
The city rock crusher is again
being put in operation. The
rock to be crushed will be used
at the convent.
Mrs. Seth Jones is spending a
few days in Cottonwod from her
home in the Whitebird country
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Rookie,
w. J. Clausen finished paint
the big barn for Geo. Gehring,
8 miles from Cottonwood. This
is one of the largest barns on
the point.
M. G. Gillespie of the Joseph
section was a Cottonwood bust
ness visitor this week from his
ranch. Mr.. Gillespie stated
that the weather on the river
has been dry and hot but that
the crops were standing up fine
under these conditions.
Miss Mary Miller accompani-
ed by her daughter, Margaret,
who for the past nine months
has been engaged as domestic
science teacher in the Cotton
wood schools departed Wednes-
day morning for Rose Lake, Ida
no were they will spend the
summer with w. Triplett.
A number of railroad officials
passed through Cottonwood
Wednesday evening in special
car attached to the regular train
on a trip of inspection. Those
in the party were. Manager
of the Western Division of the
N. p, Mr.. Blanchard and Supt.
r. E. Hanarhan, superintendent
of the Camas Prairie.
Miss Vivian Baker left Satur-
day morning for Lewiston were
she visited with friends for a
day on Sunday was Joined by
her mother. and departed the
same day for Pullman, Wash,
were Miss Vivian will take
music at the summer school of
the Pullman State College. They
viii be gone practically all
summer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
NOTICE.

4NO4ASGs
Persons desiring to do some
hauling of material to be used
for the building to be erected for
Ven. Sisters o. S. B., st. Ger
trude's convent, may mail seal
ed bids to them, stating how
much they could deliver daily
and for how long a period. Ma
terial is to be hauled as needed
or as received at station here,
excepting sand, of which APP
proximately $500 yards are to
be hauled from Felix Martzen's
sand pit about four miles from
town.
Other material to be hauled
about as follows: About 300
yards of crushed rock, for con-
crete floors, from crusher near
Parker Store, about 8 carloads
of lirpe, in bulk, from cars
weighed over scale near mill, or
possibly equal amont of cement,
if proper stones can not be locat-
ed near convent. Quote your
lowest price per 100 pounds on
material located near convent.
Quote your lowest price per 100
pounds on any material to be
weighed, and yard prices on any
material to be measured in wag-
ons. For information see John
Meyer.
st. Gertrude's Convent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20

Tip Top" as good as the best,
and better than the rest. 23-tf
STRAYED-Small black hog,
about two months old. Finder
please notify DR.. Sommers. T.
Mrs. Tom Randall and little
son returned Tuesday evening
from Lewiston were they have
been for the past three weeks.
Mrs. H. H. Nuxoll and little
son departed Wednesday morn
ing for Lewiston were they will
visit for a few days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Addie Fisk, a sister of
Mrs. L. F. Manwaring arrived
last week from her home at Pra-
iriecity, Oregon to spend a few
days at the home of her sister.
Alois Wagner and Harold
Simon who were students at the
University of Idaho the past
winter arrived home last week
to spend their summer vacation
with relatives here.
Mrs. J. H. Ring and children
former residents of Cottonwood
some four years ago arrived in
the city Monday evening from
Hickory, N. C. to again make
their home in Cottonwood.
L. M. Harris and son Basil of
Grangeville passed through Cot
tonwood Wednesday enroute to
their home with a Script-Booth
and Chevrolet car for which
cars L. M. has asccepted the
agency. Norville Johnston ac-
companied them to Lewiston
and helped bring them up the
hill.
The approaching marriage of
Miss Amalia Schubert and Mr..
Paul H. Schurmann was an
nounced for the second time at
the local Catholic church Sun
day. The wedding will take
place in the Catholic church
here Tuesday, June 9th with the
Rev. Father Willibrord officiat-
ing after which a private we'd
ding dinner will be served at
the ], F. Jenny home.
George Mcpherson and family
returned Saturday from the
Pomeroy country were they
spent several days last week
visiting. Mr.. Mcpherson stat
ed the crops on Camas Prairie
were far ahead of anything he
saw in that section. The re-
turn trip from Pomeroy to Cot
tonwoOd was made in 6 hours
which is considered very good
time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20

C. w. and E. J. Ellenson and
R. S. Richards were in Cotton
wood Thursday posting bills for
the coming 18th of July celebra-
ton at their home town of Kam-
iah. The Clearwater city is con-
templating to have one of the
best celebrations in this neck of
the woods. They will have
aeroplane exhibitions and many
other drawing cards. Residents
of this section have already sig
nified their intention of attend
ing the celebration at Kamiah.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
Good Citizen Passes Away.

AS the result of a second stroke
of paralysis Mr.. John S. Fulton,
passed away at his late residence
North of town Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. Fulton was a man of excellent
qualities and was held in high es-
TEEN by every one who knew him:
He was about IS years of age and
some 18 or 20 years ago married
Miss Sallie Wilson by whom ne is
survived. No children.
Funeral services took place at the
residence at a o'clock Tuesday after
noon conducted by his pastor, Rev.
J. G. Herndon of the Presbyterian
church. Interment was made in the
Williamsburg cemetery in the pres
ence of host Of sorrowing friends
and relatives. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
WELCOME FOR PASTOR
Rev. P. H. Bussie Assumes Charge
At Andrews.

Andrews, August 5.-There was
union service at the Baptist church
Sunday night to welcome the new
pastor of that congregation, the Rev.
P. H. Bussie of Greenville, who re-
Gently accepted the call to this pas
torate. Welcome addresses were
made by the Rev. J. E. Ford of the
Methodist church, and the Rev. D.
NJ. Clark of the Presbyterian church,
after which Mr.. Bussie made a few
appreciative remarks, and preached
a sermon to a large congregation,
many of whom had to stand for
lack of sitting room.
This field originally included two
churches in the country, but recently
the Andrews church arranged to call
a man for all of his time.
Mr.. Bussie is a young and capable
minister, and has made very favor
able impression upon the people of
the town. He expects to move his
family here about November 1.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
SUGAR TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Will Be Issued To People Of State
For Canning Purposes

Columbia, August 5.-A carload
of sugar will be distributed from
Columbia to the people of the State
at cost, in the near future. Governor
Cooper this afternoon received a
telegram from the Louisiana Sugar
Commission, New Orleans, stating
that fifteen cars of fine granulated
sugar would be distributed among
fifteen states in the South. After
taking the matter up with R. ]. Bla-
lock, mayor of Columbia, the COVER
nor ordered the sugar, which will be
distributed to the Columbia city
government. The price will be $S.2s
per hundred pounds +. o. b. New Or
leans, which will bring it into colum-
bia for slightly under nine cents
pound. The governor suggested that
the sugar be utilized for canning
purposes. The following is the wire
to the governor:
"The government through tne
United States Equalization Board,
suggests that the sugar be placed at
points where it is most needed TOR
fruit preserving purposes. We have
decided to distribute these fifteen
sq3 10 qose oa Ieo quo sulaoUe s1eo
fifteen states in this territory, and
we ask you to designate the city or
town in your State which is most in
need of the sugar and instruct the
mayor of such town that we will
ship him the car for distribution up
on your suggestion and his confrma-
ton, with sight draft bill of lading
attached. Wire prompt answer de-
signaling town and have mayor con-
firm"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
UNKNOWN NEGRO LYNCHED
Claimed He Bore A Message From
Chicago

Cochran, Ga, August 5.-An uni
Identified negro who was taken from
a Southern passenger train at lao
Tuesday morning on complaints of
negro passengers on the train and
placed in the city barracks was
lynched by unknown parties during
the early morning. His body was
found hanging to small tree fifty
yards from the Cochran and East
man line.
The negro was enroute to Rochelle.
He told several persons, it is said,
that he was from Chicago and had a
message from that city. Negroes in
formed white people that the victim
of the lynching had boasted that the
negroes of Georgia were going to do
what the ngroes of Chicago had
done.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
Saluda Baptist Will Raise s477,50O

Greenville, August THE Saluda
Baptist association will raise and
oversubscribe its quota of S477.5OO,
in the Baptist rs million campaign,
according to a resolution adopted at
the annual meeting of the associa-
tion Wednesday at Long Branch
church, in Anderson County.
The Saluda association is the
largest of the thirty-eight Baptist
associations in South Carolina. 1t
comprises nearly fifty churches, COW
ering the larger part Of Anderson
county. The last day of the annual
meeting was devoted exclusively to
discussion of plans for the Baptist
campaign, which is to be made No
vember 80 to December Z, during
which time South Carolina Baptists
will be called upon to give and sub
scribe five and a half millions.
The coming campaign was discuss
ed by DR.. w. ]. McGlothlin, Presi,
dent of Furman University, and
State organizer for the campaign:
by DR.. John E. White, president of
Anderson College; by Rev. Thomas
J. White, publicity director, and by
a number of Anderson pastors. Ap-
proximately 5000 people from all
parts of the association territory
were present, and much enthusiasm
for the coming campaign was mani
fest.
The Saluda association is the first
Of the State Baptist associations to
meet for the discussion of campaign
plans, and it is expected that it's en-
thusiasm and confidence will be
transmitted to other associations OF
the state. Meetings Of the other as
sociations of the state will be held
during the next few weeks, and all
of them will devote portion OF
their program to the discussion Of
plans for the coming campaign.
Rev. C. ]. Thompson, of Anderson
College, is associational organizer
for the campaign in the Saluda as
sociation; Mr.. c. S. Leavel Of Ander-
son is publicity director for the as
sociation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
Williamsburg Post American Legion
Organized

Pursuant to a call issued several
weeks ago by Col. P. H. Stoll a
number of ex-soldiers met here
Monday for the purpose of organiz-
ing a Post of the American Legion,
an American organization which IS
purely an outgrowth of the recent
war, and to which only those who
served as sailors, soldiers or marines
are eligible to membership.
Col. Stoll presided at Mondays
meeting. There We're SO men, eX-soi-
diers, present and enrolled as chart
er members From these the follow
ing officers were elected:
Conlmander-Thos. M. Chandler.
Vice-C -Commander-G. H. McElveen.
Secretary-Donald Montgomery,
Treasurer-W. G. Gamble, Jr.
Executive Committee. D. O'Bry-
an, J. D. Britton, Kenneth E.
Creel, ]. B. Lovett, DR.. c. D. ia
cobs.
The officers of the organization
wish it stated that by becoming a
member of the Legion no one is
obligated or liable to military SER
vice. The organization is purely so.
cial, lust as are the organizations OF
Veterans of the civi. war. The an.
nual membership fee is S1.50 and
every young man in this county who
served in the late war, either over
seas or in camp should enroll as a
member.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07

can Cotton Association is an assum-
ed fact. 1t will be the biggest and
most powerful association in Ameri-
ca. 1t will give the farmer the privi-
lege of naming the price of his prod
uct. 1t will enable him to sell his
cotton at a profitable price. 1t will
destroy the manipulations which have
brought proverty and illiteracy to
the South, which has in fact blight
ed the entire South. These gentle
men realize that their doom is ap-
preaching and for this reason are
making a desperate fight"