davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
DACHE
Often cspssdb BY
Acid Stomach,

Yes. inass4; msr: sessA. th.E you think.
digestton. heartburn betchihg food repeat
ing. bioat and gas. 70 ues shscksd. will Svsn-
tually Affect every WAT 3rGsp 81 the body.
severe. biindins. sDlitting rheedaches are.
therefore. OF frsQusnt occufrencs ~ result
ef this upset conditfou. y m 70
Take EAToNlc. nraytekh Sshsshss acid
stomach with its sour bieat. patnJ and gas
II aids digsstionAhelpS ths stomach get
full strength from every mouthfui of fosd
you eat [AIHloas o. people are mise rabis.
weak. sick and ailins bsc.uss of ACID
STOMACH. Pofsons. created by partly d.
gested food charged with acid. are absorbed
into ths blood and distributsd through hout
the. entire system. This often causes rheu-
nnatism. billoupness. cirrhosis of the liver.
hsart trouble. ulcers and even cancer OF
thss stomach II robs its victims of thslr
health. undsrmAnss the strength Of the
most vigorous
II you want to, get back your physical
and mental strength--bs full of vim and
viKor-enjoy life and be happy you must
get rid of your aeid-stomach.
In EATONIc you will md the very help
you need and IT'S guaranteed. 80 get big
Soc box from your druggist today. II Il
fails to plsase you. return II and he will
pofund HOUr mDUAy, ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
Z5u6Ea@ ERAI !.
5fKRW1x0TBS

Every short cut In ones work that
lessons man or team labor is direct
mixer Of profits.
-ili.hsr 80 g.
The best time to SOW sweet clover Is
in the early spring, any time from jan
uary to May.
Almost every farmer can plant and
cultivate a larger acreage than he can
Rainy days sre excellent times to
put the tractor In shape for the next
seasoa. A.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20

A semi-offical message reaching
Copenhagen fro'r Prague announced
that the Czecho -SiOvak national as
sembly adopted botl, tive Versailles aud
j. Geruain trenries
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
C~rereo PrsAu~e.

,hice ro.-Hutter3 81 o sc
PoultryA-Alive. springs. "a " Q; fowls
I3H Q25c.
Egrs-Firsts. ss7 6oc: ordinary firsts
63 a b5c; at. mark. cr .es inc,uced.. 53 q
5Sc: storage packed firsts. 81 q 613sc.
Potatoes-Northern whites. sacked
and bulk. S2.5On $50: Enrly Ohios. SO:
western Russets. $3.O0Q3.15. rura,s,
$2.9O@ 800.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
The Real Difficulty,

Don't you have n lot of trouble
keeping down expenses7"
Not so much as have keeping up
the revenue Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
Cause for Suspicion.

"Srnatur Smugg has the manners of
Chesterfield"
Yes" returned old Festus Poster.
HE Is always so polite and deferentinl
that he keeps me wondering how much
he wants to borrow."-Kansas City
Star. -F-af ..li
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
T:oht Rsps Bridge.

A bridge over ihe Siri'a'a'r river.
Indin. is made of only three ropes.
One * the footpnth. while the other
two are rails.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
Ce.h Grain In ChIcrxo.

Chicago.-Corn- 10. mixed. $I.6U
No yellow, $50 2 1.Gt.
Oat.ENo. 2 white. 7shd75hc; No
Pye@No. s1.33 n 1.s3k.
Rarley-41.32N q ! As.
Tim thy. -Ss.NO N 11.25.
Clover Nominal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
crevfnu Suspicious.

II anybody tells you that someone
else said so, the betting Is so to
TINT someone else Never said any such
u thmg.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
METAL. MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices;
Bar silver. s1.27.
Copper. pound. 2l022c. 80
Lead. 1915. .5..
Spelter. $7.70.
TunGsten. per unit. $3.50 q 1900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20

Deaf people should enjoy better
health tl,nn others, as they tlO not
cntch everything going.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
fAT0NlC
Conditional.
- (FWT T0dk zt1S149AAz1D

But we simply must have a cook !"
walled Mrs. Newlywesl tearfulIy. I've
never lived In a house without one"
"Well, II It's as bad as that. mum,
I'll come" replied the hesitating can
didate. II don't mind staying so long
rs I don't have to do any OF the cook
ing"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20

Put your feet down in the right
place. and then stand firm.-LincOln.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20
Dre..ea Poultry.
I:KEs.
Butter.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count >Ai.SoU io.Vo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-20

,"meries. ex. ist grade.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
CONCERTS AND RECITALS

Continued on page tarclre
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
By H. E. Krehbiel

Mournful reflections caused by the
..,or4s Of the illness of Nine.
ade,;na Patti. coupled with desire to
-ra.erve the memory or nor nrt from
pssnersion implied by comparison of
{. with that OF greatly inferior
a;raer led ME last March to write
down my appreciation OF the singer
,rhose recent death the musical world
~ nov, deploring. My retrospections.
&c interesting at all. would be more to
,he purpose now than they wero six
~ rfhs ago, but cannot in good con-
.c;encc reiterate them. Neither is it
n.cessary that I should in order to
contribute somewhat to popular knowi-
.Jee OF her who was the greatest
singer whom it has been my privilege
70 write about from personal knowl-
sdce and acquaintance. His would be
seeblv retentlve mind that could have
heer In direct contact with the entire
American career OF Nine. Patti from
The time of her first return to the city
of her birth in 1881 to her fnai de-
narture from it in 1904 without having
something 10 say about 1t. There are
memories, many of them of high artis-
+;c delights, which might be recorded;
hut they have been set down in COL
nmns of The Tribune and in volumes
which | fondiy hope are books of his
tory: there is pitiful recollection of
an artist who Gagged superfuous" on
tho public stage, and If the memories
are profitable for instruction the recol
lection is also profitable, or might be,
for reproof and correction in artistic
righteousness No one will ever be
able to estimate correctly the harm
done by the last tour of Nine. Patti
in the United States, not only to her
own fame, but to the judgment of
unframed persons who had been taught
TO believe that she was an eXemplar
and Who knowing no better, accepted
her AS such when her art was deep IN
decsdence Il is only fifteen years
since the Baroness Cederstrom was
seen in New York, but it is quite twice
fifteen wears since Nine. Patti, the
artist. was heard here; and the lovers
OF music who knew her when she was
the supreme exemplar of beautiful
singing must have memories reaching
back more than q generation.
After Patti had established the fame
whose foundation was laid in New York
in 1859 she went to Europe, and did not
return to the city in which she was
born until the winter of 1S81'S2.
There was scarcely a moment after her
conquest of Europe in which her name
was not present to the imagination of
Americans, but only the people of wealth
who had visited the opera houses of
the European capitals, or the few with
operatic traditions reaching back to the
Academy OF Music before the War Of
Rebellion, had actual acquaintance with
her. So when she came to New York
in November. 1891, she had virtually to
conquer new public. The task was not
as easy as one might think, considering
the place she held in the musical world,
and it was begun in q bungling fashion.
Maurice Strakosch, her brother-in-law,
her teacher and her manager from child
hood to maturity, was not here to direct
her affairs. Her manager was for
eigner named FRANKIE. who knew nothing
about musical conditions in America
He began hy exacting $40 for ticket to
the concerts, which were given in Stein
way Hall, and the public had never
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

herself with bits Of gaudy paper and
60 through the scenes she had seen her
father and mother enact an hour be-
fore at the theatre, had effected her
debut in Lucia" She was now sing
ing in the same theatre, and celebra-
ton of the anniversary was something
that an enterprising manager ought to
have welcomed and made much of. But
Mapleson was singularly unequal to the
occasion. He announced the fact, of
course, and on November 26 gave a
performance Of MARTHA" hired a lot
of Italians from the East Side to haul
Nine. PATHS carriage with the lady
in it. Of course) to the Windsor Hotel
after the performance, and had tho
orchestra of the Academy give her a
serenade. That was all. The affair
didn't provoke even q cock-crow.
Ny enthusiastic admiration for
Nine. PATHS art demanded that a
more fitting recognition Of the event
be undertaken. On the next opera
night | proposed to my colleague of
"The Times" that banquet be given
in her honor. He entered into the plan
and we posted up to the Windsor Hotel
the next morning to extend the invita-
ton. 1t was graciously accepted and
we set about making the arrangements
Who should be invited? Boxholders
and opera patrons with their wives, Of
course. In just about twenty four
hours we discovered that Nine. Patti,
as the divorced wife of the Marquis
de Caux and the present wife of
NJ. Nicholas Cor, rather, Signor Nico-
linl, which was his stage name), was
persona non grota in polite society.
What to do now? Nothing else than
to visit the lady again, explain the
situation Ca staggering task that looked
to me, never familiar with stage folk)
and ask her would she dine with a
party of gentlemen representing the
press, bar, bench, art, literature, etc,
etc. - all professional grandees, of
course. Would she? Not a moment of
reflection was necessary. With pleasure.
She did not even intimate that she
thought it strange that no ladies would
be present. And the self-constituted
ambassadors, as much relieved in mind
as enlightened, hurried to the Lotous
Club and sent out few score of invi-
tations couched in these terms:
New York, December 6, 1884.
Dear Sir:
"A number of gentlemen, members
of the artistic professions, wishing
to testify their appreciation of Nine.
PATHS accomplishments in behalf Of
music and to celebrate the interest
ing fact that she is singing in New
York twenty-five years after her first
appearance here in opera. have de-
termned to do so in the form of
complimentary dinner. Nine Patti
has expressed her willingness to
meet the representatives and friends
of music, the theatre, literature, the
fine arts and journalism at the
Hotel Brunswick at o'clock on the
evening Of Saturday, December l3.
The committee respectfully invites
you to join in the proposed cclebra-
ton. The cost per cover will be
$40. If YOU are inclined to partici-
pate, please send your check to Ma
hum Stetson, Esq, treasurer, P. 0.
Box No. 1920, on or before Wedncs-
day, December 10.
Very truly yours,
! II. L. Krehbiel, F. A. Schwab
K. l.. Cutting, jr. William Steinway,
G. Schirmer, Augustin Daily,
r. F.. Knoedler.
The party that sat down to dinner
with Nine. Patti as their guest at the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Encanpment Gives Banquet

One of the most social events
of the season was the banquet
given Saturday evening by the l.
0. 0. F. Encampment at the local
!. O. O. .. hall. TWAS largely at
tended by both Odd Fellows and
RebekahS from Ferdinand and
Cottonwood. After the regular
meeting of the lodge and a short
open session in the lodge room the
assembly repaired to the banquet
hall where they found two large
tables loaded with every good
thing to eat imaginable. 1t is
needless to say they did justice to
the bountiful repast. The tables
were presided over by a class from
the domestic science department
of the local high school, and they
gave a practical demonstration of
their ability and training in the
culinary art, which speaks vol
umes for their teacher.
Geo. Robertson acted as toast
master and Riley. Rice, E. L. Par
ker and several others made short
talks for the good of the order.
The. visiting members are unit
ed in their praise of the three-link-
ers as being royal entertainers
and hope that in the future they
will be assembled together at
many more such gatherings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07

us, yet we have received full.
value for our money and the work
done is of a charater that will
in future years reflect to the
credit of the men under
who's direction it was. accom-
plished. We offer this explain
alton, neither in defense criticism
of any action of the commission
ers but merely to correct an err
roneous impression of the cost Of
road building. If we cared too we
could go into details of compari-
sion in cost of road building-our
experience as against that of our
State Highway G Commission-that
would make us more than pleased
with what our commissioners ac-
complished with the money at
hand. w. B. Hussman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Prominent Couple Married

Lloyd Turner, who returned
Sunday evening from Camp Ere
mont, Cal. where he received an
honorable discharge surprised his
many friends in Cottonwood by
taking Miss Edith Humphrey to
Grangeville and their were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony,
Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of the groom's uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Day, the Rev. W,
N. Knox, of Grangeville perform
ing the ceremony.
Dan Cupid, in the uniform of a
captain, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey, mother and faith
er of the bride, drove them to the
county metropolis.
Miss Humphrey had just return
ed recently from visit with DR.
and Mrs. J. w. Turner, of Grange
vile, CAL, mother and father OF
Mr.. Turner.
The marriage of this young
couple unites two of the most pro-
minent young people in the city.
Miss Humphrey, is a charming
young lady with many womanly
traits and is very popular with the
younger set of the city.
Mr.. Turner, who has grown tc
manhood here is a young
man Of sterling qualities and fol
the past few years has been mana.
gerof the Turner Drug store. He
has many friends in Cottonwood
who are congratulating him or
the choice of his bride and wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner happiness
and prosperity in their welded
life. They will make their home
in Cottonwood.
Wednesday evening the young
people charivaried the married
couple and were treated royalty
by them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
New Passenger Rates in Effect

Passengers now contemplating
on going to outside points and
travelling on the Camas Prairie
railroad will have to pay more
car fare in some instances and
less in others. The new sche-
dule went into effect February l..
1t is as follows:
Ferdinand 95c, formerly 3Oc.
Grangeville 63c, formerly 6Oc.
Fem S4c, formerly 35c.
Vollmer 66c, formerly 65c.
Craig Junction SOC, formerly 600
Reubens $1.08, formerly $1.O5.
Culdesac $1.78, formerly $1.80.
These prices do not include war
tax and are from the local depot
The fare to Lewiston remains the
the same
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
To Give Series of Card Parties

The Cottonwood Council of the
Knights of Columbus have arran-
ged a series of card parties to be
given for its members and friends.
The first entertainment at cards
will be Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 5, the second, February IL
and the last one, Monday, Feb
ruary "a. They will all take
place in the councils club room.
The knights intend to make
these parties as enjoyable as pos
sible, and urges all members to be
present and bring their friends.
Note-The card party for the
18th was postponed to some other
future date.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Leave For Seattle, Wash.

Miss Beatrice Meyer, of Col
ton, Wash, was an arrival
Wednesday night. She has ac-
cepted a position as stenographer
and assistant bookkeeper with
the Cottonwood Milling & Ele-
vator Co., succeeding Miss Mari
an Berger who has accepted a
position in Seattle. Miss Edith
Berger who has skillfully held the
position of head bookkeeper since
Frank Albers left for Camp Lew
is is also leaving with her sister
for Seattle. Mr.. Meyer is in re-
ceipt of a message from Frank
Albers to the effect that he would
expect to be home in not to ex-
ceed two weeks and take up his
former position with the concern.
A very social evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Winner on January 20 by rela-
tives and a few friends. The main
feature of the evening was the
good eats which was served at II
o'clock. The gathering was in
honor of Mrs. Geo. Rustemeyer,s
25th birthday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Buys Thoroughbred Swine

Howard Mckinley left Tuesday
morning for Caldwell, Idaho,
where he will attend sale of pure
bred Poland China hogs and ex-
poets to bring some back with
him. MIR. Mckinley last week
received two thoroughbred female
hogs, one from Billings, Mont,
and the other from Hermiston,
Ore, for which he paid fancy
prices.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Nc
Kinley to build up one of the fin
est Poland China herds in I1aho
county. :
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07

Art Wiley, manager of the Vol
liner Clearwater Co., at Grange
vile and T. E. Quinlan former
deputy sheriff of Idaho county
were business visitors in Cotton
wood Tuesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
LICENSE FEE ON
AUTO PAST DUE
License Ranges All the Way From
SIS to $40 Owing to the
Weight of Car.

License fee on all automobiles
in Idaho is due and payable on
and after the LIST of January of
each year.
All automobile owners should
apply for and have their license
ready by the time the roads are in
shape for traffic which means at
once.
No motor vehicle, except those
belonging to the government,
state, county or city, shall be OPP
Grated upon the public highways
until such motor vehicle is provid-
ed with the distinctive number
plate issued by the secretary of
state highway commission.
The owner of a motor vehicle
may, after purchasing same from
a dealer, operate it upon the pub
lie highway, using the dealers
number plate for a period of fif-
teen days from the date of taking
possession, provided that applica-
ton shall have been made for
license before such motor vehicle
is used on the public highway.
The license fees on motor vehi-
cles are based upon the factory
weights as follows:
On motor vehicles weighing 1000
pounds or less, SIS.
On those weighing more than
1000 pounds and not more than
5000 pounds, 500.
On those weighing more than
5000 pounds and not more than
1000 pounds, $50.
On those weighing more than
1000 pounds, $40.
After a motor vehicle has been
owned or used for a period of five
years the license shall be two
thirds of the regular rate.
If applicant shall take posses
sion of a motor vehicle between
January l and August l, he shall
pay the annual license fee. If he
shall take possession between Au-
gust l and November l, he shall
pay one-half the annual license
| fee.
When any motor vehicle which
has been licensed, is transferred
from one individual to another,
within the state the license tag
must remain with it, as it belongs
to that particular motor vehicle.
1t is unlawful to use a license tag
on any motor vehicle unless it has
been issued for that particular
one. The person taking posses
sion of such motor vehicle must,
within ten days thereof make ap-
plication to the county assessor
for a transfer of ownership upon
the records of the county and
state. The fee for a transfer is
81.
No person under the age of 16
years shall be permitted, as chauf-
fer to operate any motor vehicle
upon the public highway for pro.
fit, and no person shall be per.
mitted, as chauffer, to operate any
motor vehicle upon the public
highway without first having OBJ.
tanned a license therefor.
Three-fourths of all money col
lected from the licensing of mo-
tor vehicles shall accrue to thu
county in which it is collected
and one-fourth of all such money
collected shall go to the stat
highway fund,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
JOHN BAUER
RETURNS HOME
First Idaho County Soldier to Re-
turn Who Has Gone Over the
Top-21 Days At the Front

John Bauer, of the 3O5th lnfan-
try, and the first Idaho county
soldier who has gone over the top
to receive an honorable discharge
arrived home last week and was
met by representatives of the Cot
tonwood commercial club and
friends and given a hearty well
coming on his return home from
the first line trenches.
Private Bauer joined Uncle
Sans forces at Camp Lewis May
"a, and on August Z left Philadel-
phia for France. After arriving
in France he had twenty days OF
training and was sent to the
trenches September 26. On the
9th day of September, a day
John says he will always remem-
ber he went over the top. After
this date he was in the front line
trenches for twenty-one days in
the Argonne forest.
When asked bya representative
of the Chronicle of his experience,
he spoke always of the deeds OF
his fellow comrades. Some of the
interesting facts, however, he re-
lated to us are as follows:
''After we. arrived in London
were we spent two hours sight
seeing, we entrained for France.
In France we were in training for
twenty days and on September &c
were sent to the front line trench
es. On the 9th | went over the
top with my company in the Ar
gonne forest and was in the tren-
ches for twenty-one days. Dur
ing some of this time we were in
the rear trenches resting up.
Many people ask how does it
feel to go over the top Now as
for myself, it never entered my
mind and the dangers that con-
front a soldier at this time are
little thought of.
"The Argonne forest is thickly
timbered and as we went over the
first time we walked single file
and at times craWled on our hands
and knees. We received no resis
tence until about dusk on Sep
tember 81. During this scrim
mage, and after we returned tc
our trenches my company had lost
three men killed by sharpnels.
Farmers who cultivate the sol
along the front line are never
found without their gas masks
and l have seen them plowint
with theil' gas masks on"
When asked if he was glad tt
get back home he said: 81 an
not sorry for the exp erience l hav'
received and the things l hav,
seen in the foreign land, but
hope to never have to go through
the same experience again."
While in France he was mem
ber of the same division of the de
ceased, hero, Julius Holthaus, wh'
died in action, but was not in
formed of the sad news of hi
friends death until he reaches
Camp Lewis.
John has nothing but praise t
offer for the splendid work don
at the front by the Red Gross
Salvation Army and the Knight
of Columbus who were always il
evidence on the battle field.
When the armistice was signe
he was in a hospital at Bordeau
with an attack of influenza an
was sent home with the casualt
boys.
After arriving home and spenC
ing few days relating experier
ces of a soldiers life in the trer
ches to friends and relatives, he
now engaged by the Cottonwoo
4.Iilling Co. of this city.
Art Wilev. nanapnr of thn VI
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07

DR.. w. F. Orr reports the ar
rival of a bouncing baby girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Halter. Mother and babe
are doing nicely.