davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

HATS;
Soft Felt Hats; New Shades. Brow,
Green, Taupe, Smoke. Havana-s7,
Genuine Ger, veIour-s12. SIC. $Is.
SIX HHts-S12.
STweseds. PIain-S.. $3.50. So, $3.50,
New English Derbies--S5. 81. 81.
SMOKING JACKETS:
$500 $15' $1s. s25. $50. $s5.
BATHROBEs:
Made Of Terry CIoth-S5. $3.50. $40.
SIS, SIS. ''V' ~io'
LOUNGING ROBES:
$3.50. $40, s15, S1s, SEQ, Ss5. SsO sa.
Leather Belts-75c, 81, SI.bO. SO T'"
sterling Silver Buckles--S1. Sc. $3.50,
Belt straps for Silver Buckles, RlacI,
ran, white. Cordovan--$1, ST so SO
Detachable Fur Collars, can be worn on
XXXX Beaver, Best Quality-s75.
NSN Beaver, Best Quality-SGo
Hudson Seal-Ss0. S25, S35.
Natural NUtria-S35,
| Taupe Nutria'-S30.
MUFFLERs:
silk and Wool; for street and FuII-
Wool-S3.50, So. SO, 50.
sik-$4. SO, SO, $3.50, So, $40. Sfe. SIS.
HANDKERCHIEFs;
white Initial Observation-Disclosures. 81.
Mnt: Mant: cnt,anSSS: iasmsss so. zoe. 81. $3.50
Fancy Linen--$I.bO, Sc, $3.50.
Travelling Bags-S7.50, SEA, $50
suit Cases-$9O, S25, $40.
PAJAMAs;
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

A baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jensen Tuesday. All concerned
are doing nicely.
P. A. Gaul accompanied by
his family motored to Grange
vile Monday evening were Mr..
Gaul spent a few hours on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook
and son Harold, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Benders of Nez-
perez spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Minis.
The Farmers Union will hold
a meeting in Cottonwood Satur-
day for the purpose of electing
delegates to attend the County
Union to be held in Cottonwood,
June 7th.
The Cottonwod Hardware
this week reports the sale of
two Oldsmobile 8, one going to
A. o. Hayhurst of the Winona
section and the other one being
taken by Willis Turner.
Mrs. Anna Phiney, and chill
dren of Culdesac, who is a sister
of John Johann returned to her
home Monday morning after
spending several days visiting
at the home of her brother.
A. j. Hills of the Continental
Oil Co. with headuuarters in
Butte, Mont. was in Cottonwood
this week end did some repair
work on the large tanks in the
city owned by that company
here.
l. E. Zuver, the Grangeville
auctioneer accompanied by +. j.
Bennett were business visitors
in Cottonwood Monday and
while in the citv both gentlemen
attended the Commercial Club
luncheon Monday noon.
Eunice McFntee. clerk in the
COUNTY school sunerintendent's
office Of Grangeville was a Cot
tnnwood visitor Monday, leaving
Tuesday mornin0 for Green
creek We're she will have charge
of the 9Th GRADE examinations
to he given there Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday of this
week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
H. Sweet and daughter, Miss

II. Sweet and daughter, Miss
Ada were in Cottonwood last
Saturday. While here they pur-
chased a Buick car from the
Hoene Hardware which they
took home with them. They
were accompanied home by Roy
Nail.
Mrs. w. S. Brockman and lit
tie son were Cottonwood WISH
tors this week. Mrs. Brockman
has been spending the past
month in Portland. She will
leave for her ranch on the river
this week where she expects to
commence haying at once.
Miss Alice Downer has resign
ed her position with the Nez-
perez Telephone Co. and will
leave with her husband in the
near future for Montana where
they will make their future
home. Here position is being
filled by Miss Lovelace of
Grangeville until the first of the
month when the position will be
accepted by Monte Surridge.
George Smith of Spring Camp
arrived in Cottonwood Tuesday
from his home with a shipment
of IL hogs for which he received
in the neighborhood of $465. 1t
required four days for Mr..
Smith to bring his hogs to mar
ket and stated that some years
ago it would not have been
worth the time to drive the
porkers to market. He was ac-
companied by his son.
Leo Funke departed Tuesday
morning for Lewiston where he
has accepted a position with the
Empire National bank of that
city. Leo has been visiting at
the home of his parents for the
past two weeks, since receiving
his discharge and will again
take up bank work in which oc-
cupation he was engaged prior
to entering the service, having
been cashier of a bank at Oro-
finO.
Word was received by reIa-
tives of Mrs. John Albers, of FIT.
Benton, Mont. stating that a big
baby hoy arrived at their home
recently and also from Mrs.
Frank Nuxoll, that a baby girl
was an arrival at their home in
STACEY, Mont. Mrs. Albers and
Mrs. NuXoll. both are daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Toen-
mis-. Mr.. Toennis at the present
time is with his daughter, Mrs.
Nuxoll and father and daughter
are expected to arrive in Cotton
wood Saturday evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30

Tuesday shipped two carloads of
hogs to Spokane, accompanying
the shipment himself. He has
been feeding the lot for mari.ct
for the past two months and as
the price is sky-high, he is ex-
pecting to bring home a nice. fat
check with him.-Kamiah Pro-
gress.
Felix Funke departed Monday
morning for Lewiston accom-
panied by his sister, Miss HiIda.
Miss Funke has just finished a
business course at Lewiston ard
returned to accept a posi-
ton offered her prior to gradua-
ton. Felix. expects to return to
Cottonwood within a few days,
having gone there on business
matters.
'Oldson's Death Defying Pei
let's will cure. you instantly.
Ladies and gentlemen, these pei
lets have just healed a loose
knot in an old veterans wooden
leg. My grandmother's optic
was seriously cracked but one
box of 'Oldson's Death Defying
Pellets made her eye as good as
new. Only twenty cents. Step
up to the box office at Orpheum
Sunday night and see how my
death defying pellets work in
'"The Atom"
The Summer Session of the
University of Idaho for 1919
will open on June 16 and close
on July rs, making a term of
six weeks. The opening day
will be devoted to registration
and assignments of lessons and
all classes will begin on Tuesday.
The final examinations will be
held on Thursday and Friday of
the last week. The University
Summer Session affords an
opportunity to meet the legal
requirements of attendance at a
professional school for teach
ers" and offers courses applica-
BILE to the higher grades of certi-
fication.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30

A large number of little boys
and girls received their first
Holy Communion at the Catho-
lie church Sunday morning. The
church was beautifully decorat-
ed in honor of the occasion and
the services were very impress
sive and attended by a large
crowd.
Carl Killmar of Winona was
in Cottonwood on business We'd
nesday. He stated that grass
hoppers in his section had made
their appearance and that he h9d
almost quarter of an acre eat
en- by these pests but while in
the city purchased enough poi
son to annihilate the entire
colony.
Rev. J. B. York of Asotin and
we'll known throughout the
county was married to Mrs.
Rena Adam of lilo at the home
of Glenn Powers in Grangeville,
May 18th. Mr.. Powers is the
son-in-law of Mr.. York. Rev.
Segsworth performed the mar
riage ceremony.
Ben Hattrup returned Mon
day evening from overseas he
having been connected with
New York's famous division
having been a member of a
machine company. He departed
Wednesday morning for Lew.
iston where he will visit for a
few days with his father.
John Hoene. August Schubert
and Jake Jenny were delegates
to the state convention of the
Knights of Columbus, held in
Moscow this week. They left
Sunday afternoon in car and
were accompanied by Mrs.
Jenny, Mrs. Schubert, Amalis
Schubert and Miss Anna Bauer.
Harvey l.. Thompson anC
Miss Lydie Swatman were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday evening
at Grangeville by the Rev. Pine
pastor of the Christian church
Miss Swatman is resident oil
Ferdinand and a teacher Of
Idaho county. Mr.. Thompson
recently returned from oveseas
Lawrence Bowman of tn,
Fem section arrived home las
Saturday evening from servic,
IN France. Lawrence was
member of the 18th division anC
has seen very active service, II,
was with Grover Johnson, al
Idaho county boy the time h,
made the supreme sacrifice.
Arthur Mundt of Winon;
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30

A daughter of regulation
weight and size arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michel
Gels Thursday morning.
John Goodall and family of
the Westlake section departed
Tuesday morning in their car
for North Yakima were they
will visit for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Forth ex-
pect to leave the first of the
week for points in Oregon and
California by auto and will he
gone for about two months.
Arthur S. Sheldorf of Spo-
kane and Miss Anna M. Arp of
Winona were married at
Grangeville Tuesday evening.
They were accompanied to the
county seat by a brother and
sister of the bride, Arthur and
Elsie.
Joe Bies and two children
were Cottonwood visitors
Thursday. Mr.. Bies accom-
panied his little daughter here
to receive treatment for a badly
liberated tooth that has been
causing the young lady severe
pain the past few days.
FOR SALE-16O acres in the
famous Tammany country.
Close to paved road, school and
warehouse. 25 to 80 minutes
with car or truck to Lewiston.
All in summer fallow. Land has
increased 100 per cent in this
locality in the past two years
and still climbing. Get into the
best climate. This place has
plenty of water, small house and
barn and every foot of it can be
plOwed with a tractor. $50 per
acre, half cash balance to suit
purchaser. D. H. McGrath, Box
262, phone 923-R, Lewiston.
Idaho. 22-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Rice ac-
companied by Mrs. Frank Ste
venson and A. A. Gilmore, presi-
dent of the State Farmers
Union of Washington and
Northern Idaho were Grange
vile visitors last Friday night
where Mr.. Elmore and Mr.. Rice
transacted some business in the
interest of the Farmers Union.
Joe Altman and son returned
last Saturday from Lewiston
where Mr.. Altman took delivery
of an Oakland car. He was ac-
companied home by Gilbert Elm
ers of Grangeville who drove
the car up the Lewiston hill for
Mr.. Altman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-30
! THURSDAY, JUNE S I
: Look who is Here Again !:
! Douglas Fairbanks !
BOUND in I MOROCCO

The lid was off in Basha Ell Harib's
harem, Our loose-fsted American
friend, Douglas Fairbanks, sees that It
restored to its proper position and Sc
curity. See this great African story
without fail. zoe and 3Oc
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01
A WRITER.
Osler do
Would he

What would the much-quoted DR.. OsIer do
with the case of Mrs. Amelia E. Barr? Would he
dismiss it as merely an instance of that singular
anomaly, the lady novelist" quoting W.. S. Gill
oert, the witty writer of light opera librettos?
For DR.. Osler said human creatures are practi-
cally no good after forty and at sixty ought to
be chloroformed and passed on to another world,
and yet when Mrs. Barr died at 88 the other day
she was working on her seventy-first novel, the
other seventy having been produced after she
was fifty. Mrs. Barr was indeed an anomaly
but not a singular one. William de Morgan be-
gan writing after he was seventy and produced
some half dozen powerful novels. S. Weir Mitch
ell, the nerve specialist, produced all his books of
fiction after he was fifty, continuing the work
into the seventies. Others who did the like might
be named. Thousands of men have done great
work in many lines after the age when according
TO Osler, the best powers have hopelessly declined.
Mrs. Bars work was too great in volume to
be great in quality, but it brought her the money
she vas compelled to make and it wholesomely
entertained a multitude of readers. Her late be-
ginning was due to the fact that she was a de-
voted wife and the mother of thirteen children.
She began to employ her pen to support herself
and her daughters after yellow fever carried off
her husband and three sons in Galveston in 1870.
Of English birth and rearing, she retained con-
sentative views during her long residence in the
South and in New York. In her later years she
became moderate suffragist," yet feared the bal
lot might cause lack of interest in motherhood
which she regarded as "a wonan's job" Mrs.
Bars novel will not live long, but she was a
great woman.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01
SPEECH TOO FREE.

The right of free speech can not be stretched
rubber-like until it covers a multitude of sins.
Undesirable foreigners have thought they could
live comfortably in the international boarding
house, of America and plot this c%ountry's ruin
if only they appealed to our devotion to free
speech. Native malcontents of several varieties
have thought they could do the same thing. Both
actually did it undisturbed until the war walked
us up and caused the Department of Justice to
get busy. Since then the "reds," both foreign and
native, have been learning a salutary lesson.
There is free speech and free speech, but the kind
that undermines our institutions and imperils the
nation itself will not be tolerated. We can't I'M
dertake to protect the free lung power of a man
who falsely shouts fire in a theatre and causes
a deadly panic, as Justice Holmes has %pointedly
remarked.
And so Debs was sentenced to ten years for
melting resistance to the draft while we were at
war, and now the Supreme Court has unanimously
denied his appeal from the conviction. This is
timely as we'll as wholesome, now that the Senate
Propaganda Investigating Committee has actually
listened to the details of a plot to %overturn the
very government of the United States and sub
stitute Bolshevism, Socialists being involved as
well as a variety of extreme radicals and the
"reds' themselves. This sort of thing has been
going on for a long time and has merely been
speeded up by the after-war upheavals abroad.
Our danger is nothing like as great as that of Eu-
rope, but it is serious enough and wise fore
thought demands that it be dealt with in time.
The cloak of free speech must be torn from the
backs of the enemies in our midst.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

Belgium wants S. 5000, 900, 900 as it's share of
the damages collected from the plundering leu
tonic invaters. 1t is to be hoped the martyred
little country will get every cent of its fair share,
for its sufferings, which began earliest, were pro-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

The eagerness of an English woman to see
Princess Pat pass by after the wedding ceremony
caused ner to invent a new use for the trench per-
iscope. No doubt a periscope will enable the short
to look over the heads of the tall and see any par
ade whatever, but a reserved seat in the grand
stand would be cheaper.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

Instead of squeezing the public to the limit,
as supposed, the coal operators and meat pack
ers submit that they can hardly make both ends
meet. Perhaps they would like a collection taken
up for them among the people who have too little
heat in winter and too little meat the year round.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

A New York or any other prosecuting attor-
ney would now be laughed at if he should gravely
announce that Mrs. Inch must not show her ank-
les to the jury" Ankles and more are now on ex-
hibition at all times and in all places, fashion hav-
ing so ordered.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

The Germans have stopped talking about get
ting to Paris before Christmas, but Won Kuehl,
mann says they will get there in six years. His
remark passed as a jest, and certainly he was not
serious, for the Germans don't expect to take Par.
is within ten years at the outside.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

The National Consumers League has started a
ten years campaign to bring down prices. If 1T
will take ten years, some of us may as we'll give
up the ghost. Less pleading and more voting Of
the right sort may bring quicker results.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

The Louisville Courier-Journal's "Marse Hen
ry Edition. did credit to itself as we'll as paid de-
serving tribute to the veteran journalist and
famed editor, Col Watterson, on his 18th birth
day.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

The Germans now threaten to turn the Bolshe-
visits loose on America and the Allies if the peace
terms are not satisfactory, but Germany has tried
this game already and succeeded only in the case
of Russia.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

The governor of Pennsylvania advises the an
thracite operators to think it over before they
raise their prices again, but coal operators prefer
to do the pocketing and let the consumers do the
thinking.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

In the discussion of substitutes for the saloon
there is lack of mention of the farmers silo with
benches around it and auger holes in it's sides near
the bottom.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

1t is asserted that President Wilson is "strain-
ing every energy toward a third term but his
present energies point rather toward a first term
as President of the League of Nations.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

1t is worth while to be wiser than your friends
if possible, but, whether you are or not, it never
pays to try to prove it by words in lieu of deeds.
deeds.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

We hear of listening posts established by
politicians, but that is nothing new. The watch
full politician has kept IAN ear to the ground from
time immemorial.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-01

A few years hence We'll be wondering what
all the present hullaballo was about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

The bills paid The of fhe
Victory Liberty Loan Is job We only lending NOT
ng money and Government guarantees s return
with Interest," Buy today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
ARTICLES FOR
FRENCH WOUNDED
The Keokuk Relief Committee Gets
List of the Clothing
and Other Things
Desired

Mrs B. B. Hobbs. as chairman OF
the fund for French wounded. has
received orders for the Keokuk
auxiliary 30 cease making surgical
dressings Tta order states. however,
that refugee posts are being estab-
Eshed IN EAnJ places IN France for
emergencies and that the articles
needed in large quantities are sweat
rs. socks, slippers, shirts, towels,
handkerchieis, sheets, pillow slips
quilts, blankets. safety pins shoes and
ali refugee garments
Those who wish 10 contribute to
this urgent cali for refugee RELIEF are
asked TO notifT Mrs B. B. Hobbs
Those who have not sent in their
contributions for the Christmas
packets are asked 10 do SO promptly
SO that the accounts may be closed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
Civic League cemmEttee Carefully
Considering Matt.r ard viii
Report at Jsnuary Meet
ING Of That Body.
LOCATION Is DISCUSSED
Alc-s Upper Main Street Leading e
kecxuk Memorial Mo1rneas
Is ore sussessien seins
Considered

4 plan 10 plant : row C memorial
trees. one for every ks0EEk Dor Eno
lost his Life IN the world wzrs IS
being considered by the tree and
park committee O. the Civic league
Which Is To present the natter 81 the
IslGsEy meeting OF the league
Two Suggestions have been made
rs 20 the Eoca-Ic7 for placing the
trees. one that they shall De planted
n upper Main Srrses leading 70 the
SPOT proposed for the memorial shaft,
and the other S that a row shall be
placed somewhere n Rand park
The committee will ezccrporzts in
their report the sort q trees which
seem TO them best suited for the pur-
pose and the probable cost OF the
plan
The park and tree committee OF the
league having the plan In charge Is
Miss Lay Tumelsy. Mss Martha Bald
win Mrs James B. Diver, Mrs W
y. Fulton. Mrs George 5 Merriam
ard Mrs Beverly w. Dickinson
The question as 10 Just how many
memorial trees Keokuk is entitled TO
plant VIII come up for decision
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14

safety and morals OF its occupants IS
Also q menace TO the health safety
and morals OF the community and
the state. and whereas the honor
able governor Of Iowa has appointed
state commission. OF which TIE
president Of the Iowa Federation Of
Wonen's GIBBS and TIE chairman OF
the legislative committee are mem
bers, TO draf: q state housing bill 10
be introduced a. the present session
OF tae Iowa legislature.
Therefore. be II resolved That
the Civic league OF Kaokuk- Iowa,
endorses the aforesaid movement fer
better housing and asks THAI the
members o. The legislature zive ,sl@i-
support 70 the same.
IN the matter OF the law llrrittns
the no1rs Of labor for women and
children. Iowa Is the only northern
state tavIng 10 limitation law 10
usotscs -omen workers and stands
With ozEy fire ssuSIsrz states- Nor-s
Carolina AIz5z-a F;urfds- WeS-
Virginia and NeT Mexico. The Civic
league viii send letters 10 Represen-
1ssive. Oestel and Senator FTaii7T
asking their support OF the lae7-
limitation Dill
TIE C5vfe league has long sin 2
PIT Itself OF record as fzvo-sng equal
suffrage. AID will put forth eTesy
effort IN it's behalf IN Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
IN UNITY
AND In PEACE
Litigation in Southern Lee County 10
Only q Fourth Of What IL was
Few Years Ago,
Docket ShoSvs-

The decline OF the 5elligerent spirit
conducive 10 lawsuits il southern
Lee county is shown IN the printed
docket OF this term OF the district
colr1 q. KeoxuE-
There are only fifteen appearances
IN this bar docket" said prominent
attorney today. where there used 70
De ave or sir times that number
There are only less than rwo pages
Of them In this docket and there used
70 be always eight or nine pages Of
them That Is the most remarkable
thing see In f.
AVpeaRnces In the argo1 OK the
Iawyers for new cases fled since the
last term Only fifteen suits OF al
kinds were He'd for their first ap-
pesrzzce AZ this Eeru and . few
years ago there we're fifty 70 seventy
ne~ suits fled tor each tern
The better class Of lawyers roE
seek to settle disputes without Law
suits and the people are lsss quarrel
sole-thsse are the t~o reasons
s1Tel for the Situation ty those IN :
position 20 know
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-14
TRY TITS FOR A
COLD--ITS FINE
~Pape's cosd Compound" Ends Severe
Colds Or Grippe In F-a
fsours

Tou can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head. chest body
or limbs. by taking a dose % Pa2e S
Cold Compound" every two hours, III
til three doses are taken
II promptly opens cloEEed-up nos
trils and air passages IN the head.
stops nasty discharge Of nose run-
ming. reiieves sick headache, dizziness
fsverishneSs, sore throat sneeziag-
soreness and stiffness
Don't star stuffed-up. Omit blowing
and snuf1iug Ease your thro6Dizg
head-nofhing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief as Papess Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents al any drug store. It s<zs without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience Be sure ron get the
genuine