davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Community Meetings Tonight

Three community meetings for the
victory loan are to be held by az many
citizens associations tonight. At 1880
o'clock the Piney Branch Citizens As
sociation will stage an open-air meet
ing on the grounds Of the John Dixon
Home. Addresses will be made by
William Mather Lewis, DR.. Thomas E.
Green. head Of the speakers bureau of
the Treasury. and Charles P. McCurdy
of the Central Liberty Loan Orga MIA :
tion. Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band. At S Pm. the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association will con-
duct meeting at iith street and Park
Road, Rev. James Shera Montgomery
will speak. At the same t.our meet
ing will be held by the Chillum Castle
and Woodbu Heights Citizens Asso-
oiation in the Woodburn School build
ing Rev. Walter r. Srnith will speak
A meeting OF employees Of the Num-
tions building at s:4o pm. today wil
be addressed BY William H. De Lacy
Rev. George a. Miller will address q
meeting at Soldiers Home at pm
H b. Macfarland Is to address q meet
ing at the National Cathedral School a,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Minors were used by the early An
glo- Saxon women slung to their cir
dlo
Evening star., 1919-05-02
100000 JUMP
IN v LOAN TOTAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-05-02

The qualifying scores follow: A. B. Nc
Kenzie. "a; 8. b. Doing. jr., II; L. l. Ear
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shaw of
Grangeville were visitors in Cot
tonWood this week.
Hussman Lumber Company
Building Doctors
Consultation Free
The Ellison-White chautau-
qua system will be in Cotton
wood June 1928 inclusive.
j. B. Luchtefeld has rented
VIM. Nuxoll's house and will
move into town within a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Aichlmayr
are the pround parents of a
baby girl who arrived at their
home last week. The young lady
has been named Mary Anna.
Mrs. B. M. Ickes of Charleston
arrived last week from her
home in the lower country and
proceeded to the home of her
son in the Greencreek section
where she will visit for a while.
Mrs. George Whitsen of Mel
rose was a visitor in Cotton
wood this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Schaecher
and while here attended the
wedding of their daughter.
Gertrude last Monday.
Reese Hattabaugh, County
Attorney Bert Anger and Miss
Hines a court stenographer
were Cottonwood business visi-
tors Wednesday being here in
connection with the preliminary
hearing before Judge Huss-
mans court in the case entitled
huffman VS.. Walker.
Fred Butler of Lewiston was
a Cottonwood business visitor
Wednesday returning to his
home Thursday morning. Mr..
Butler was here in the interests
of getting everything in shape
to sell the bonds which were
voted here last Monday. Mr..
Butler has been retained by the
board as their legal advisor.
Marguerite Clark's newest
starring vehicle, "Uncle Toms
Cabin" which will be shown at
the Orpheum theatre next
Thursday, May %, is picturi-
zation of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stoves famous novel of the
same name published in 1852
and which not only aided mater
tally in bringing on the Civil
War, burt brought about the en-
ancipation of slaves in the
South. The photoplay is an ed
mirable one and should delight
every spectator. POI
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

Carl Killmar brought up a
new Buick car for the Hoene
Hardware from Lewiston Mon
day.
Nick Adhem of Charleston is
here looking after his farm
north of town and one near
Greencreek.
Miss Jennie Orr left Saturday
morning for her home in Mime
sofa. Miss Orr was called hcme
by the illness of her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelsey
are the proud parents of a little
daughter who arrived at their
home Sunday morning.
The Knights of Columbus
held memorial services last
Monday evening in respect of
the late Leo Jenny, brother of
]. F. JENNY who died at his
home in Utica, N. Y. April %.
The services were very impress
siYe and largely attended.
Frank Stevenson had a nar-
row escape from severe injuries
last Monday at the Farmers
Union warehouse when in some
manner a number of grain sacks
fell from pile and several of
them striking him. Outside of
being severallv shaken up he es-
capped any serious injuries.
One of the most thrilling
scenes of "Uncle Toms Cabin, y
the new starring vehicle for
Marguerite Clark which will he
shown at the Ornheum theatre
next Thursday, May % occurs
when Eva falls from steam
boat into the Mississippi river
and is saved by Uncle Tom.
Numerous other dramatic situa-
tions make this, one of the most
interesting photoplays from
every STANDPOINT presented mere
this season.
Frank Bowman arrived We'd
nesday evening from Camp
Lewis to spend a few days at
the home of his sister, Mrs.
George Medved. Mr.. Bowman
has been stationed at Camp
Lewis for 20 months having
been detailed to a tailor shop
all this time. After visiting
here for few days he will go to
Grangeville to visit with friends
in his old home town and will
then proceed to Butte, Mont.
where his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bowman,
former pioneer citizens of Idaho
county now reside.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
Chautauqua dates for Cotton
wood are June 1928 inclusive.

Chautauqua dates for Cotton.
wood are June 1928 inclusive.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-GooC
surrey for three or four year ole
colt. George Mcpherson. 20-z
T. B. Hill of Lewiston and &
former resident of Cottonwood
was a business visitor in the
city last Saturday returning to
his home Sunday morning.
County Assessor Calvin Hazel
baker accompanied by his
brother, Joe, were Cottonwood
visitors from Grangeville last
Sunday having made the trip
there to witness the ball game be.
tween Kamiah and Cottonwood.
Marguerite Clark's latest
starring vehicle, "Uncle Toms
Cabin" which will be shown at
the Orpheum theatre next
Thursday, May % is said to be
beautiful and impressive. 1t is
filled throughout with rapid-fire
dramatic action and unusual
heart appeal. Miss Clark plays
the parts of Eva and Topsy, and
her support is of a high artistic
standard. POI
+, Norville Johnston returned
last week from Fl. Worden were
he has been stationed for some
time with the 9th c. A. C. mill
tary band. Norville has been in
the service for about a year.
While in the army band he
played a slide trombone and
long before going to the army
was considered one of the Rest
trombone players in this section
of the country. Last Sunday he
ACCOMPANIED the Gran~eville
Cowboy band to- Ferdinand
where he played with that or
ganization having heen a mem
Der of that band prior to joining
the army.
M. S. Ceaser received a letter
last week from Roy Meade a
former resident of this COM
munity from Paris stating that
he was fine and dandy and en-
ioying the sights. Row has
seen some very heavy fighting
and at one time spent several
months in a hospital from
wounds received while at the
front and this is the first letter
that he's been received from
him since the signing of the
armistice. He has just recently
returned from a furlough from
London and parts of Ireland but
stated in his letter to Mr.. Cess
er that Paris appealed to him
most.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

Chautauqua dates for Cotton
wood are June 1928 inclusive.
Leo Simon has accepted a
position with the Cottonwood
Cooperative creamery this
week.
E. M. Ickes of Winona was a
visitor In Cottonwood Wednes-
day afternoon for short time
Mr., 1ckes was enroute to Lew
iston in an auto on business.
Joe Kuther and wife of Ferdi-
nand were Cottonwood visitors
Thursday. Mr.. Kuther was
married just recently and while
in the city received the congra-
tulations of his many friends
whom he happened to meet in
his short stay in the city.
The sale conducted on the
Chris Nelson ranch near
Winona yesterday by Felix Mar
teen administrator of the estate
and auctioned off by Harry
Cranke brought exceptionally
good prices. The estate was APP
praised at $4,000 and at the sale
brought close to $4,000,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Strickfaden
of Ferdinand were visitors in
Cottonwood this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gaul.
Mr.. Strickfaden has just recent
ly returned from Montana were
he has been located for some
time. He and his brother,
Charlie have extensive interests
in the Ferdinand section.
N. P. Staal departed Tuesday
morning for his home at Omaha,
Nebraska after visiting at the
home of his son, Charles for the
past five weeks. Mr.. Staal is
very much attached to Idaho
and its climate but does not like
our hills. Coming from coun-
try where the land is practically
level we are not surprised at his
comment about our hills, a fact
which practically every easter
ner remarks. about when not ac-
clstonaed to them, This was
Mr.. Stalls first visit to Cotton
wood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

When ready to plan that barn
see us. Hussman Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
returned home Wednesday
evening from a visit to outside
points.
A son was .born to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Frank Kaufman Thurg-
day. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Eastman, mother of Mrs.
George Robertson of Cotton
wood is visiting at the home of
her daughter here this week.
Glenn Wassmuth has begun
hauling lumber for a nice new
home he is going to build on his
ranch in the Greencreek section.
A. H. Nau accompanied Nv
Chairman w. w. Flint of the
Victory loan committee and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Medved
were Grangeville visitors Tues
day evening.
J. F. Oliver district deputy of
the Modern Woodmen for north
arn Idaho was in Cottonwood
this week in the interest of that
organization. Mr.. Oliver has
lust returned from a trip
throughout the northern part of
the state and after visiting the
local lodge here will proceed to
his home in Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Randall &C
companied by Mrs. Ray Minis
and Mrs. Ollie Rhett went to
Lewiston last Tuesday in Mr..
RandalPs car. Mrs. Minis and
Mrs. Rhett returned to Cotton
wood Thursday evening on the
train. Mrs. Randall and her
youngest son expect to spend
some time in Lewiston where
the little fellow will receive
medical treatment.
Sergeant Leo Funke, a mem
Der of the 91st division return
ed to Cottonwood Wednesday
evening after spending some
time in France with the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces. Leo
has seen some very hard fight
ing and in one particular in
stance was at deaths door hav-
ing had a very narrow escape.
A large number of his friends
were at the depot to welcome
him home. The Funke family
expects their son, Felix home
within a short time, he also hay
ing been at the front and seen
heavy fighting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
ONE NAN INJURED
N RANcER FIRE
Texas Town Begins Rebuild
N ing Business Section

FORT WORTH, Texas, April l.
The heart OF Range, built over
night when the oil boom hit there a
year ago, was destroyed by fire a,
midnight Sunday, but the loss will
not exceed 100000 because all Of the
buildings we're OF frame and thi,
morning are already being replaced.
The fire swept over two blocks,
with the Wilson hotel as the pivot
Toward the Texas & Pacific freigh,
depot. the brick drygoods store OF
Terrell and Gholson stopped the
flames. Behind the Wilson hotel the
flames burned through to the iir,,
intersection and crossed the street
destroying the new Humphrey no
te. and cafe, Among the places
burned was the famous Oklahoma
eating house, the pioneer Of the oil
boomers, established by a woman
and her daughter and sold recently
, for $4,000.
One man was seriously injured-a
real estate dealer. who was brougl,
to Fort Worth hospital this morn
ing. ~
The injured man i, J A. Craven
who conducted an oil exchange. He
started out OF his office with some OF
his papers. when volunteer fire
fighter swinging an axe, struck him
in the head. He is seriously injured
The fire originated in bakery back
of the Wilson hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
German Girls
Cured of Meeting
British Soldiers

BONN, Rhenish Prussia, March
3l.-(CorreSpondenoe OF The Asso-
cia,ed Press. ITO discourage fra
ternization on the partsof the young
German women OF Bonn with Brit
ish soldiers, the military autbori-
ties recently inaugurated a system
OF posting the names Of women in
public places. The first placard
to appear, with the names OF wom-
m who had been known to have
associated with the English troops
during the last few weeks appeared
on 4 Sunday morning At the most
prominent street corner in Bonn,
which was passed by nearly every
one. who attended church that day
The week following the authori-
ties reported that there was a fall
ing off in the number OF fraterni-
ration cases reported OF more than
50 percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
COUPLE FOUND
DEAD IN HOME
Police Confronted With Mur-
der Mystery in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April While their
four children were asleep. Samue
Mareno and his wife were killed in
their home in Hammond, Ind, at mid.
night last night, in the room where
Thomas Fanto was shot to death a
week ago.
Mareno was killed by a bullet from
revolver which was found beside the
body, his wife's head had been Gu.
off with . razor. The children are
not old enough to tell much about
the crime, but the eldest said Cshc
thought quarrel preceded the shoot.
ing which awakened her.
The police were uncertain TO-DAY
whether Mareno killed his wife and
then himself, whether the double
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
RIVERSIDE PUPILS
IN GARDEN CAMPAIGN

Riverside school has enrolled llO
children in the national war garden
contest, the various rooms being Of
ficered as follows Fourth grade,
Capt, julie Barkalow. Lieut.. John Ma
lugin; fifth grade, Capt. Virgil Fehse,
Lieut.. Tony Wilkerson; sixth grade,
Capt Roy Nolker, Lieut. Donald
Ahrens; seventh grade, Capt Wallace
Stutzman, Lieut.. Keith Samuels /;
eighth grade, Capt. Hugh McQuilkin,
Lieut.. Harvey Hutsie.
Each officer makes an inspection OF
the garden plot, measures it up to en-
ter it as a standard and reports back
to Miss Sadie Andres, principal, be
fore any Insignia for window display
or button is issued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

crime MAS sequel to the Fan,o mur-
dst or whether 4 person entirely re-
moved from suspicion in either case
committed the last deed or both.
' Joseph Mareno, a cousin Of the slain
man, is under arrest. charged with
killing Fanto and the police think q
friend OF his may have killed the
Mareuos in revenge for information
they gave regarding the first murder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
-Ss

OF the dressy type the kind OF suit that will in for
goody share Of feminine appreciation They present the STYLE
lines of the nicely and these lines gracefully
cenuated by the coloring and the trimmings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
WOMEN MAY VOTE
IN SOUTH AFRICA

CAPE TOWN, April "A motion
in favor OF woman suffrage was
passed by the parliament of South
Africa Tuesday BY majority of two
votes. Such an effort had failed on
four previous occasions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

DETROIT. Mich, April 7.-With
women voting the first time for sss.s
officers and On uneertSn fight N
prospect on the proposed eonstNo.
tional amendment, permitting sale and
use Of beer and Wine. added interest
Is given banotlns today In Michlsan'l
biennial spring election.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
GARMENT WORKERS WIN
10 Percent PAY BOOST

NEW YORK. April IAN agree
ment in the waist and dress strike,
which has lasted eleven weeks, has
been effected between the manuiac-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

turers and the international ladies
garment workers union, Il was an
nounced today. Benjam Schlesinger.
president OF the garment workers or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07

ganiIation, said that the union had
won the forty-four hour work week
and increases in pay averaging 10
percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
loan of Arc Cauonixed.

ROME, April Pope Benedict and
all the high dignitaries OF the Cath
olic church participated yesterday al
the Vatican in the ceremony OF the
cauonlzation Of Joan Of Arc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-07
Strictly Tailored Suits:

Your first impression when these within range Of your
vision the studied absence OF everything bordering the eab
fuy frl break the severity Of the straight lines
Simplicity the touchstone and II evident from the collar Of
the to the hem the skirt Your suhe you've planned
is here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-15
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
BY H. lRvrNo KING
TREATY OF PARIS, 1853.
Peace Way American Revolution.
BY H. fRvrNo KING

killing and taking prisoners almost
the entire party. The ball was
opened and Washington had opened ii.
1t is not necessary to go over the
history of the French and Indian war
which was closed by the treaty of
Pnris nine years later. Every school
boy knows of Braddock's defeat and
VOLTS victory. Washington. as an
officer of the ViWinia militia and as
aid to Braddock. learned the art Of
war by experience and so distin-
guished himself that his name was
known in Europe. Quebec fell in Sep
TENDER Of 1859. Montreal surrendered
in 176O. and Canada fell into the
power of the English. Spain Joined
France in 1851 and British feet and
army. to which New York and New
England contributed. captured Havana
the next year. The commerce OF
France was almost swept from the
seas by British cruisers and Spain
was not able to carry on her COM
merce with her American colonies.
British Proposed Peace.
The British proposed peace.
Inelr terms were nara Dut CnOlSueI,
the French minister. said: "What can
we do? The English are drunk with
success and we are not in a condition
to abase their PRIDE"
Preliminaries were signed at Paris
on November and definite
treaty on February 10 the next year.
To England was coded, besides islands
in the West Indies. Canada, Louisiana
us far west as the Mississippi. but ex-
Guiding New Orleans and the terri
tory Immediately around 1t. New Or
leans and Louisiana west of the Mis-
sissippi France gave to Spain for her
aid. OF all her North American pos
sessions France retained only the lit
tie islands of Miquelon and ST. Pierre
and right In the fisheries. Havana
was given up to Spain by England In
return for Florida.
Quiet says: 1.-THE humiliation WINS
deep. the loss irreparable. But the
hour was coming for that supreme
| struggle which should give to the
world the United States of America
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-15
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
Bv H. IRVING KING
TREATY OF PARIS, 1888.
sipned for 1xoY earsA ftsr o
By H. IRVING KING
~e~~~~eE~<~e~eeSee eSs>~e>e~ee~ee
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News paper

America and the payment of British
debts. and offering complete independ-
ence with the Penobscot as the east
lin wrote to Jay to come back from
Spain saying. "She has been for four
years considering whether she will
treat with us--let her take forty"
Fox got wind of what was going on
and sent over Mr.. Grenville with the
proposition that the independence Of
the United States should be granted.
but to France! A proposition reject
ed by both Franklin and France.
Treaty Of Paeineation.
King Louis and his government were
filed with anger when they heard of
the signing Of this treaty In which
they 'had not been allowed to meddle.
But they Gained down and on Septem-
Der 3 Of the next year, nine months
after Franklin's treaty. Treaty of
Pacification" between Spain. France
and England was signed.
Franklin's treaty became effective !:
COnquests made by France and Eng
land during the war were exchanged !;
Tobago and the Senegal river were
coded to France. POndicherry (French
India) was enlarged. Spain was con-
firmed In her possession Of Florida and
Minorca. Holland recovered all her
possessions except Negapatam In India.
In the boundary negotiations Great
Britain insisted that the western line
OF the United States should be the AL
leghenies. The Americans replied in
effect:
Gen. George Rogers Clark in 177S-9
captured Kaskaskia and Vincennes and
took possession of the Illinois coun-
try We have been In possession ever
since. We are In possession now. The
country is ours clear to the Mississippi
and we are going to keep it."
The United States had its way. Now
mark the result! The fact that the
United States owned to the Mississippi
caused 1t to make the Louisiana Pur-
chase" of Napoleon in 1903. by which
1t got more than one million square
miles Of unexplored wilderness extend
ing to the Rockies. In the next gener
alton the Americans had explored this
wilderness and were settling 1t and
we're In full march westward. with
their faces set to the Pacific. Follow
ed the war with Mexico. the capture
Of California and the completion Of
the march across the continent.
The guiding hand of Providence
raised up George Rogers Clark. The
capture of General Hamilton at Vim.
cennes should be listed In the de
cisive battles Of the world" The fix.
ing of the Mississippi as Americas
western boundary. next to the recog
milton Of her Independence. was she
most important article Of the treaty Of
Paris. 1888.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-15
MAKES INDIANS RICH

through the Indian ONCE in Washing
ton, through the commissioner Of the
five civilized tribes at Muskogee, and
through the several Indian agencies
scattered throughout Oklahoma.
The total number of barrels of oil
produced from these rich fields during
the last fiscal year is "a, 193, 267. The
value of this oil in dollars would ag-
gregate 100000.
The royalties alone during the last
fiscal year actually paid to these In
dian tribes Appropriated $s,O5O.O 98,
and for the six years preceding there
was derived in royalties alone and &C.
tually paid to the Indians for their
benefit in oil royalties 500 100000.
The total amount Of oil taken from
these Indian lands in Oklahoma, all
told. since oil was originally discov-
cred. aggregates 1888, 600 600 barrels
The total amount Of royalties and
bonuses paid the Indians by oil oper-
ators during this development IL $780,
100000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-15
Destitute People Of Roumania Are
Grateful to America.
Timely Arrival Of Supplies Prevents
Growth Of Bolshevism and
Revolution.

Bucharest.-American flour and
clothing are saving the lives Of thou
sands Of destitute people throughout
Roumania. The United States food
administration has already brought In
to the country nearly 10000 tons of
flour, while the American Red Cross.
which has a large mission established
here. is distributing clothing and gen
eral relief supplies Of all kinds among
the needy population.
The -four from America arrived at a
time when conditions were at their
worst and when local supplies for the
Roumanian people were almost ex-
hausted. 1t was feared that the want
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-15

up the green things" The appearance
of the dead and withered branches
doubtless was such as to justify such e
conclusion. One at. NJ" supposed tc
be Thomas Matthews, son of Samuel
Matthews, governor of Virginia. who
observed the cicadas in 1915, fell Into
the same error.
For nearly 300 years, then. the writ
ten record of the cicada has been
piling up, undergoing corrections now
and then. receiving new discoveries
from time to time. AS nearly as car
be judged 1t is complete now. The
latest addition is circular, 1.-THE Sew.
enteen-Year Locust in 1919" by DiXor
Merritt of the office of information,
United States department of agricul'
ture. 1t does not pretend to present
new facts, but 1t gives succinct his
tory of the cicada and the protective
means that can be taken against it
The circular will be available to inter
ested persons in the p states where
the periodical cicada will appear this
year.