davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

WINS PRIZE on FRUIT.
Tucson. Ariz.. Nov 1S.=Thomas
icCullough who raised the prize win
ming plate Of Gau0 apples on his
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Paul Schurman of Lewiston
was a visitor in Cottonwooc~
Wednesday on business return
ing to his home Thursday
morning.
The Joe Arnzen residence in
the Greencreek section has Just
been given a coat of paint by
William Kelsey.
A sort of a family and friendly
reunion took place at the spaci-
Gus E. G. Fry home three miles
southeast of Ferdinand, Sunday
afternoon, where social inter
course and good eats were the
main features. Those present
were the o. P. and J. II. Fry
and w. J. Adsley families. of
Ferdinand, and the M. M. Bel
KNAPP and ]. V. Baker families of
Cottonwood. Ferdinand Enter
prise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
Zip Top" the flower o

lip Top the Hover OF
flours. 23-tf
When ready for that barn see us
Hussman Lumber Co.
Miss Simpson of Boise is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Carr
Martin for a few days.
Mrs. Ray Bethel and little
daughter who have been visiting
at the c. H. Greve home return
to their home at Lewiston Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Matthiesen
md children accompanied py
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Medved were
Grangeville visitors Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schiller
motored to Lewiston the first of
the week where Bill expects to
locate if he can find anything
suitable.
R L. Ewing, state engineer In
charge of Northern Idaho state
road work was a business visitor
in Cottonwood this week from
his headquarters at Lewiston.
Word received by friends
this week from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartman of Los Molinos,
Calf, stated that they were the
proud parents of a baby boy that
arrived at their home the IL of
this month.
Martin V. Huff who has been
visiting here for the past two
weeks departed Wednesday
morning for Moscow where he
will visit a few days before re-
turning to his home at Brady,
Mont.
The Sunday Spokane Review
contained a photo of the dinner
given in the Isabella dining room
of the Davenport Hotel in honor
of Buick dealers. In this group
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoene
and children and Miss Anna
Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean
and family accompanied by John
Mclean passed through Cotton
wood Tuesday from Fairfield,
Mont, to Grangeville where
they intend to spend the winter.
John Mclean who is an old timer
in the county has been spending
some time with his sons in Mont
ana. He is 76 years of age ana
stood the ten days auto trip in
fine shape,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones
were Cottonwood visitors Fri
day returning to their home at
Fly Bow Saturday.
Walter Reid and family re-
turned last Friday evening from
a weeks visit with relatives near
Spokane. The family made the
trip in Mr.. Reds car. Mr.. Reid
stated crops in that section were
very good.
T. E. Housch, a former resi-
dent of Cottonwood, who at one
time conducted the Cottonwood
Hotel was a visitor in the r.ty
Wednesday. He accompanied
the Elks as far as this place and
remained here visiting with his
old time friends.
Elmer Remington of Brady,
Montana arrived in Cottonwood
Tuesday evening in his car. Mr..
Remington left his family at
Lewiston while he came here to
shake hands with some of his old
time friends. This is Mr.. Rem
ingtons first visit here in seven
teen years.
DIR. w. S. Jackson, eye-sight
and nerve specialist of Grange
vile, will be in his office, Hotel
Cottonwood, again on Monday
and Tuesday, September l and 2.
Cross eyes Strengthened, nerve
strain adjusted that causes
headache, hay fever, female
Irregularities, etc. Consultation
free. 33-3
Miss Kathryn Mcdonald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mcdonald, accompanied by other
members of her family departed
Wednesday morning for Spokane
where Miss Mcdonald will take
the train for Fairmont, MINI.
where she will attend school and
stay with an aunt. She will also
visit with relatives in North
Dakota for two weeks while en-
routed east.
There is nice little satire on
the money-marrige in Flirting
With Fate" the Triangle release
starring Douglas Fairbanks, in
the episode wherein the ambi-
tious aunt of the girl Fairbanks
loves, who has not tolerated him
heretofore, finds a million rea-
sons for liking him in the million
dollars he has just inherited.
The picture will be shown at the
Orpheum theatre. on Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg
were Cottonwood visitors Wed
nesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick,
accompanied the Elks to Grange
vile Tuesday.
Baking will not be a pleasure
unless you use our Clip Top"
II idaho Gold Flour" 24-tf
The Misses Gertrude and
Leona Hussman, daughters OF
w. B. Hussman are visiting with
their aunt Mrs. 0. E. Ravens, at
Charleston.
The directors of the Reuter-
vile school are having some
needed improvements made on
the school house at that place.
1t is stated that this district will
open school Sept. 18th.
A large number of people at
tended the picnic given at the
Mcpherson grove by the Com
munity Church. The people de-
parted from Cottonwood early
and church services and Sunday
school were held at the grove.
Fritz, William S. Harris fam
GUS Pinto pony, is q proud horse
these days, for he figures almost
as prominently as his master in
''The Narrow Trail" the initial
Ince-Artcraft production, which
will be seen at the Orpherm
Theatre on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myer and
family returned the later part of
last week from their three weeks
visit in the east. While away
Mr.. Myer attended to business m
the far east, while the family
visited with friends at Devil
Lake, N. D.
Four Cottonwood boys WHO
have seen service in France re-
turned home this week. They
are the following: Joe Blackburn
S. L. Triplett, Allen Nave and
Roy Tefft. There are only a few
more boys now in the army from
this immediate section who are
expected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Funke
accompanied by their son Ed and
daughter Regina returned Tues
day from Pendleton, Oregon
where they took in the ceremo-
MES of a number of sisters who
took the final vow of sisterhood,
among them being a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Funke. They
made the trip in their car.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.
A visit here may save you much
Hussman Lumber Co.

Hussman Lumber Co.
Our Idaho Gold" and Zip
Top" are like history, they re-
peat. 24-tf
Miss Ruby VAIL of Orofino,
who has been visiting Miss Anna
Gentry returned to her home
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albers,
Miss Bertha Schaecher and John
Terhaar spent Sunday at the
G. F. Whitson home at Melrose.
Miss Baulch of Seattle, Wash,
arrived on Wednesday evenings
train and will visit at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Haskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckinney
and daughter, accompanied by
Mrs. Rich Nash and two daugh-
tiers returned Sunday morning to
their home at Spokane.
Miss Shaunessy of Winchester
who was employed last year as
a teacher in one of the rural
schools near Cottonwood visited
with friends here this week.
The Misses Anna Peterson,
Clara Humphrey, Agnes Maugg,
and Thersia Funke motored to
Grangeville Tuesday night ana
attended the dance there.
A. L. Creelman, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Nash, Mrs.
Ray Minis and Mrs. Charles
Johnston attended the dance at
Grangeville Tuesday night given
in honor of the visiting Elks.
idaho Gold" costs less than
other flour not half as good. 23-t
Mrs. Bagley and grandson
of Lincoln, Nebr., who have been
visiting at the w. A. Jones home
at Boles for the past five weeks,
departed Friday morning for
Portland and from there will 90
to San Francisco, before return
ing to their home at Lincoln.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
THE NARROW TRAIL.

One would think that every
thrill, every act of reckless dare
deviltry, had been injected in
William S. Hart pnotodlamas.
However this famous Western
character always figures IN
some new and startling advent
ures.
For instance, in "The Narrow
TRAIL" the initial Ince- Aircraft
picture, which will he seen at the
Orpheum on Thursday, Hart
portrays an outlaw who falls
under the influence of a beaut-
iful girl. He loves her with all
the desperate passion of which
his wild nature is capable, and
determines to reforms In doing
this, his source of income is nat
urally shut off, and he is in try
ing straits for ready cash.
Just at this crisis, a big Rodeo
is to be held in a nearby city.
A cash prize is offered for the
principal event-a"j jump in the
saddle and away" race-and the
outlaw determines to enter him
sely and his Pinto pony. In
doing so he knows he is taking
a tremendous risk, as the pecul-
larTy marked pony is known to
the sheriff and his deputies; but
goaded by necessity he takes a
chance, and in the presence of a
crowd leaps into the saddle.
1t is during this wild ride with
its throngs of contesting cow
boys that excitement rises to it's
highest pitch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-22
When ready for that barn see us
Hussman Lumber Co.

11uSSIIlctIl hulllOCl W.
Idaho Gold" a health and
strength producer. 24-tf
Mike Swartz a prosperous
rancher living two miles west OF
Cottonwood is just completing
the erection of a fine two story
home.
The Hoene Hardware reports
the sale of a 2-ton GMC truck
to Frank Nuxoll of the Green
creek section and also a K-45
Buick, 1920 model to August
Schubert.
We have received a carload of
salt and are now ready to fill
your orders on background, sui
pherized block and dairy at the
most reasonable prices. J. V.
Baker & Son. 26-tf
The Overland Barn, near the
Funke building which is one of
the old land marks of the city is
this week being torn down by F.
Nuxoll the owner of the same
and the lumber is being hauled
to his ranch near Greencreek.
DR.. Harry Smith and family,
of Moscow were visitors in Cot
tonwood last Saturday. The Dr..
who some time ago jumped from
a buggy onto the root of a tree
and braking bones in both of his
feet recently underwent an OPP
GRAFTON and is now recuperating,
While here the DR.. walked with
the assistance of a cane.
R. D. Humphrey received a re-
turned letter the first of the
week written to his son, Cecil, a
year ago this July while he was
in the army. John Funke also
received a letter that he wrote
to his son, Hugo, who was killed
in action. The letter to the de-
ceased hero was written by his
father some time in October.
Mrs. Fred Erskine, of Grange
vile, war historian of Idaho
county spent Saturday in Cot
tonwood. Mrs. Erskine is gath
ering the names of all soldiers
and sailors who have served will
Uncle Sam during the past grea
! war and also other valuable in
formation that is to be published
! in book form in honor of the Ida
no county boys. Everyone VIII,
has seen service should cooper
ate with Mrs. Erskine in orde
! that no one will be missed.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
NAVY HUSKIES TO SUBMIT
TO TESTS FOR INFLUENZA

BOSTON, Feb. 5. Fifty healthy young
men, volunteers from the naval detention
barracks at Deer Island, were transferred
to Gallupe Island Wednesday, where they
will submit to influenza tests conducted
by board of government experts Spec
ial quarters were provided at the quaran-
tine station, where the men will be SUBJ
iected to every known means of innocu-
iatlon in order that an exhaustive study
of the "cause and mode Of spread of in
tluenza may be made.
Prof. Milton j. Rosenau of Harvard.
who holds commission in the navy, will
supervise the latest experiment OBJ
servations and suggestions were made by
DIR. Joseph Goldberger of Washington,
DR.. e. NJ Mccoy. director of the hygienic
laboratory at Washington, DR.. j. j. Kea-
gan of the Chelsea naval hospital and
several represent atives of the public
health service. The experiments are ex-
pected to last several weeks and frequent
reports will be issued.
The so men chosen were selected from
several hundred volunteers They faced
the ordeal with cheerfulness and interest,
their accompanying physicians said.
previous experiment conducted last
November and December proved unable
to find sign of influenza among the 6s
men selected.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
GREAT DIFFERENCE IN COST.

Think of the difference in cost between
taking a professionally prescribed medi-
cine and taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
know that ordinarily it is considerable.
In times like these when every body should
be economical it is well worth saving.
Hoods Sarsaparilla affords the least
expensive of all treatments for the COM
mon everyday diseases or ailments of the
blood, stomach, liver or kidneys. Many
physicians use the same substances as it's
ingredients for these diseases and all
ments, but these substances are better
compounded in Hoods Sarsaparilla than
they can possibly be in a prescribed med
icine which is put up in small way, with
fewer facilities, and when the physician s
fee is added, costs great deal more.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by skill
ed pharmacists in one of the largest and
best equipped laboratories in the world, is
wonderfully successful, and highly recon-
mended to these who would recover health
and strength with the minimum neces-
sary outlay.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
WHY THE BAN WAS PLACED ON
GASOLINE,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Sixty days
before the armistice was signed and when
the situation on the western front had
reached critical stage, Marshal Foch
cabled the fuel administration eff you
don't keep up your petroleum situation,
we shall lose the war" Another mes
sage received in October said in part:
Senator Berenger writes: Highest
command informs me that position has
become so serious that change in military
operations will have to be contemplated
until increased deliveries of gasoline in
France are to be made possible."' OBJ
servation by the American people of the
"gasolineless Sunday" request, fuel ad =
ministration officers said today, enabled
Senator Berenger later to declare "Petro-
leum will have played as great part in
the victory as blood itself and will have
proved the life blood of victory" The
fuel administration, said the Earl of Cur
zon on Nov. 21st, estimated that the
United States furnished eighty percent of
the allied petroleum requirements.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
HEALTHY BOWELS

Nine-tenths of human 81 kness, from
infancy to old age, comes from stomach
or bowels being out of order.
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous de-
preston, weakness, spots before the eyes,
bad breath, sleeplessness, irrltability,
dizziness and many other signs OF sick
ness sion if YOU treat the stomach ano
bowels risht and get them into working
order.
The prescription, known as DR.. True's
Elixir, has done wonders for sick people
men, women and children, because it is
the one remedy that you can rely on to
set things right in the stomach ano
bowels. ~
Sold by all druggists, big or little
everywhere. Druggists, as rule, are
verv honest. They do not try to substi-
tute something else for DR.. True's Elixir
because they know its value. Many drug
oists use it in their own families.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
State Champions.

Each year members of the boys and
girls clubs, conducted by the Agricultur-
al Extension Service of the University
OF Maine, set upnew records in profit and
production in the agricultural and home
economics projects.
The club members keep accounts, rec
ords, write story and make an exhibit.
Inc accounts and records kept, clearly
demonstrate that farm accounts are valu-
able to show where the biggest profits
can be made. The exhibits help the
boys and girls to know good products and
gooo seed. In the story they review the
WORK OF the whole season and bring to-
gether the things which have helped or
hlndered them in the work
In picking State champions not only
are profit and production taken into con-
SHERATON, but accounts, records, stories
and exhibits count as part of the total
score.
The State champions and the second
ana third place winners for 1918 are as
follows.
Canning-Marlan Griffin, Levant; Mar
Iorie French, Steuben; Frances Irish,
Turner.
Cooking and Housekeeping - Ethel
Hart, Warren; Helen Lyman, Orono;
Frances Davis, Brldgton.
Flint Corn-Jerome Quimby, Brooks;
Ralph Lombard, Casco; Sherman Lord,
Lebanon.
Sweet Corn-William Russell, Gray;
Clarence Titcomb, Pennington; Ellsworth
NJ Carville, No. Leeds.
Garden, Small-Waneta Blake, Gard-
ner; Margaret Hanley, Thomaston; Mar
gaTet Gobson, Calais.
Garden, Large-Howard Salisbury,
Nicolin; Lois Hallowell, Thomaston; Edna
NJ Hayes, Gardiner.
fotato-Bernard Eastman, Knox; D.
Rod Mcpherson, Presque Isle; Harvard
Sylvester, Etna
Pig-John c. Speed, Sebec Station;
Chas. H. Frederic, Harrington; Doris
Brown, Readfield
Poultry-Catherine Hayes, Gardiner
Richard Mclaughlin, Whiting; Leila
Quimby, Cambridge.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
SICK STOCK!

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines. 156 William ST., NY.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Labor, With New Vision. Calmly Faces
Big Problems Of Reconstruction
By SAMUEL GoMPERs President Federation Of Labor

The war has been thing to America, to labor
A to capital to government-to all of With the
A have methods, ideals, new inspirations
y We have had unusual problems to solve, and have
employed unusual methods in solving them.
~ Labor, perhaps than any other single ele-
k men in society," has hesitated in adopting
SA these methods in adjusting itself to the changed
~ viewpoint III putting its best foot forward Only labor
"a has insisted upon knowing that what found
q sary do would be for the benefit all and in fur
Common good The year may be considered almost
time to Readustment reconstruction faces
rid. We have passed through the fires of hell and have
a vision, fired with zeal to deal forth Justice
and to rid the world forever of the destructive
r. morality and destroy the best that is in
uzed workers of America did not need this cleansing fire.
acrces of blood and wealth. Labors motives have always
veal Its hopes have always been bound up mex
those of the great majority of the people Its viewpoint
u. How much good for how many people?"
DIOR faces the year calmly and confidently, in
Of having done its uttermost in the performance of
lady give service for the good of all people and
dent that good WILL justice freedom and democracy will
whole world
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Will Cressy on the Y. M. C.. A.

NICE, France, Jan. 1. IT see by the
papers" that the returning soldiers are
kicking about the service" they receiv-
ed from the Y. M. c. A. over here
''That was to be expected There will,
be the usual kicks and complaints and
investigations in all lines following this
war. There always is. But there are
| two fundamental ideas to be remembered
with regard to the "Y."
"The first is that it was entirely mat
ter of volunteer service, service of love
and sacrifice.
''The second is that every complaint
against this service of love is further
proof of the thoroughness and complete
ness of that service. For so thorough
and so complete has been this service.
that these compliments have grown to
accept it as matter of course, as being
their right; and the minute some little
out-of- the-way nook or corner of the
army has been overlooked and neglected.
has failed to receive this absolutely free
service, then up goes the howl from the
men of such outposts.
''The claims of overcharging the boys
are either nonsense or lies. | have COW
cred more ground and seen the workings
of tbs e'Y" in more different places than
any officer in the United States Army,
and l have never seen yet any variation
in charges. The ''Y" buys its goods in
the U. S., transports them across 3, 500
miles of water, gets them to the front
and then sells them for less than they sell
in the U. S. For instance: Pail Mall
cigarettes, in the U. S. 30 cents; here, IT
cents Robert Burns cigars, in the U.
S. 10 cents; here, cents. And other
things in the same proportion.
Another thing, and this is provable
fact: The Y. NJ c. A. has given away
absolutely free-more than all the other
organizations over here put together.
"As to the charge that some "Y'' sec
retaries have been grouches, | know that
that is true. | have seen some mighty
poor excuses for men in Y. NJ C. A. uni
forms. But to those making this charge,
| would like to ask one question: If you
could have your pick of all the men in
your own home town, could you pick out
a hundred men and not have some of
that hundred turn out to be lemons2
And the "Y" does not have chance to
ganization, it has to take what it can
get; and naturally it gets some awful
things. And Just as naturally these
"grouches" are shipped out to the points
where they can do the least harm, and so
men at these points have been unfortu-
nate enough to meet these poor repre-
sentatives of "Y" service. But you
would not have the ''Y" put their poor
est men in the most important positions,
would your
$50 when you read in the papers some
headlines about Charges brought against
the Y. NJ. c. Al just bear in mind that
any body can bring charges against any
body for anything. And when you hear
a man kicking, because an organization
that gave him something did not give
him enough, or did not give it to him in
the way he thought it ought to be given
to him, he is in mighty small business.
II have lived scattered" life. l
have known many people in many lands.
| have lived with the ''Y'' in France for
five months. | have known them as
few have. And tell you, the "Y' is all
right. will Cressy in New York Star.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
LOOK OUT!

The housewife of Holland would Al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed and if you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept TO other. In sealed boxes
three sizes. To-.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
SALE OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Warning has been sent out by the
against the sale of War Savings Stamps
of the 1918 issue to unauthorized parties
While recommending all who can do SO
to retain their stamps until maturity,
and receive the interest thereon, it is
plainly stated that if sale must be
made the stamps should be taken to a
local post office, where the price paid will
be refunded. No one should dispose of a
1918 War Savings Stamp for less than
s4.23 To do otherwise, is not only to be
cheated. but is encoura ging illegal buy
ing for private gain.-War Savings Com
mlttee of New England, from Mrs. Myra
B. Lord, Publicity Director