davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

Producers Development CO. Of
West Virginia, ktora swe pola
gazowe i naftowe, obejmujace 70
ARROW, ~podzieli}a ma $500 ka.
waikow, Z ktorych kazdy u~siluje
~sprzedac pc $50. w sprawe te
take wplatana jest American
Bank and Trust Co.
ATAKI MA PROHIBICYE.
Przeciwnicy prohibicyi PREY
sotowuja sic do atakow tax ma
,,suchq'' poprawke do konstytu-
cyl, jak i ma wojenna p%rohibicye,
ktora wejdzie W zycie dnia 1go
lipca. BIZ. Poprawka wejdzie w
iycie dopiero W styczniu przySz-
lego roku.
Wczoraj ukoiczyla sic dwu-
dniowa .k~onferencya 70 urzedni--
kow kompanii dystylacyjnych w
biurze ich adwokata l.. Mayera.
kt6ry kieruje akcya prawna. Spo-
dziewajq sic, re prohibicya wojen
ma bedzic przynajmniej odiozona,
jeSIi ME zupe}nie zniesiona. Ma.
tychmiast bedzie wytoczony pro-
ccs. atakujacy konstytucyjnoSt
tejze ustawy.
Ma koszta akcyi sadowej DUSTY.
latorzy maja fundusz ogromny,
DO obliczony ma $1,O0O,0O0 900
Dillon dolarow). To tez uchwaly
k~onierencyi maja krajowe zna--
~czenie.
Podobno prohibicyoniSci PREY
zuaja. re " przySz}y wtorek Chi
Ca9o prZeSfoSule KWeStye S|Nn--
karska, II. ~oSwiadczy sic przeciw
prohibicyi.
Bedzie to mialo wielkie znacze-
ME ola ,,mokrych". ktorzy uzyja
argumentu w kongresie, , re
gdyby urzadzono referendum w
ca}ym kraju, prohibicya zostala--
by przeglosowana.
Pastor P. Yarrow, prezes Chi
cago Dry Federation, gl6wnej
organizacyi ,,suchej', w Chicago
wyrazi} sic jak nastepuje: Me
spodziewamy sic zwyciezyt i dla
tego ME prowadzimy zadnej kan
Canii."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

bye W MIN umieszczone: Stacva
policyJna. sadly municypalne i
'biuro detektywow miejskich.
- Czterech rabusiow obrabo-.
walo \. W. Matsona, woznice ma
wozie k%ompanii Case and Martin
Pie Co., L 500 ma przeciqciu ulic
Bunker i South Desplaines.
- Trzech rabusiow weszio do
tibryki octu A. p. Callahan and
Co., pnr. 240T S. La Sale I'll. /
zrabowa}o 800 w bondach VOL
noSciowych.
- Do 10 rabunkow przyznali
sic wczoraj aresztowani !.
Knight, 80 S. Western ave. i 7.
ONeal, Fam. pnr. 1882 Ogden
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

Niemcy zrabowali zywnosc, ma
szynerye, i wszystko, cokolwiek
daio sic uniest. Pozniej w slad "a
ustepujacymi Niemcami przyszli
bolszewiki i zabrali to, co Niemcy
przeoczyli. Kiedy niedawno temu
nadciagnety wojska polskie W po-
goni "a bolszewikami, zastaiy
kraj w n~ajgorszej nedzy i cierpie-
niu. Trudnost po1ozenia. zwieksza
ia jeszcze ,uciekinierzy / jency,
ktorzy cierpiac i p~rzymierajac
giodem, b}agaja o ponce.
w miescie z~najduja sic cztery
szpitale, ale wszystkie So pre-
peinione i ME posiadaja dostate--
cznych srodkow lekarskich i zy-
wnosci. Kiedy puikownik Grove
zwo4ai ma konferencye zydowskie
go rabina, katolickiego ksiedza i
przedstawiciela Mahometan, ably
poczynic odpowiednie kroki &C.
lem ulzenia ludnoSci w nedzy,
przyrzekajac ponce, wszyscy
ch6rem odpowiedzieli, re Bog
w~ysfuchai ich prosb o pomoc z "a
Oceanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

mitetu wvkonawczego. Biuro nile
sci sic pnr. 120 West Adams III.
" komitecie sd reprezentanci
r0znych organizacyi, jak mp;
prof. Graham Taylor, Cd organi-
zacyi piracy Spolecznej, II. II.
Merrick Cd Chic. Stow. Handle
wego, PAM +. P. Johnson Cd
klubow kobiecych i G.. !. Thomp-
sen cd uni robotniczycll.
G. Ischida, czlonek sekty
Holy Roller. aresztowany 20
stall wczoraj w misyi sekty PREY
I'll. Congress blisko III. State. A
resztowany zostaf pod zarzutem
naprzykrzania sic PAM c. f. Brit
ton. Z pnr. 1918 S. Wabash ave-,
kt0ra jest takze czlonkiem sekty.
- William Lorimer bedzie
zn0w milionerem, a bank zbankru
towany La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank straci 100000,
jcSli Najwyzszy TRIBUNAL pod
trzyma decyzye Sadu dystrykto--
wego w Danville, III. w sprawie
kompanii kontraktorskiej Lori
mel and Gallagher, ktora proce-
suje komp. Southern Traction Co.
Ostatnia znajduje sic takze W re-
kach ,,receivera'', tax jak wspo-
mniany bank. Sad ~uznaje Lorime-
ra i Gallaghera jake wierzycieli
banku La Sale. ...
- J. Ferguson, Fam. pnr. 31O6
Fullerton ave-, zastrzelif sic wczo
raj w wyszynku J. Cell, pnr. 1896
N. Cicero ave-, dlatego, re iona
lego. ME chciala sic z MIN pogo
die. Wytoczyla mu process, o.
skarzajac 60 o okrutne z MIA sic
obchodzenie.
- Komitet finansowy z Iona
rady miejskiej wczorai uchwalii
rekomendowac, ably miasto WIG
10 W dzierzawe "a 5000, 900 BUDDY
mex dziennika ,,Herald". Maja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

dziecie musieli spiacac ten olbrzy
mi dug "a pomoea specyalnego
podatku, ktory bedzie podwyzszo
nym cd $1.10 do $3.50 cd 500 ma
oszacowana wartosc waszego ma
iatku.
Gdybysmy chcieli opisat szcze
goiowo czteroletnia karygodna
gospodarke Mayora Thompsona,
tobySmy tego ma wolowej skorze
zamieScic ME mogli. I ten sam
Mayor ma tvle odwag;, Re sic u
biega o ten sam urzad ponownie,
wydajac ma agitacye wyborcza
olbrzymie sunny.
Drugim zupelnie podobnym do
Thompsona kandyd>tem nieza--
leznym ma Mayora, jest obecny
Prokurator Stanowy, Hoyne. Ma
lezal on do tel, demokratyczno-
bolszewickiet frakcyi. ktora pred
czteroma laty g}osowala i agito-
waia "a republikanskim handy
datem Thompsonem i przechyli-
la zwyciestwo ma jego STRONG
wskutek czego odniosl porazke
regularly demokratyczny handy
dat Robert NJ. Sweitzer, obecny
regularly kandydat demokratycz
ny ma Mayora.
Ten niezalezny kandydat Hoy
ne obiecuje nam nieslychane RE
czy. tax samo, jak to pred CITE
rema laty czynii jego przyjaciel
Thompson. Ten sam niezalezny
kandydat obiecuje nam w razie
wyboru uregulowac ceny gazu i
kwotye tramwajowa.
Niezalezny .kandydat Maclay
Hoyne, obiecuje nam TAX wiele i
dbajacy o nasze dobro, powinien
byi jake Prokurator Stanowy
przez E lat swojego urzedowanfa
zalatwic sprawe uregulowania
gazu i kwestye t~ramwajowa.
DO ma do tego prawo jake taxi
urzednik. Mic jednak pod tym
wzgledem przez E lat ME zrobif
i teraz obiecuje nam jak gruszki
ma wierzbie, re tie sprawy zaiatwi
jak go w~ybierzemy Mayorem.
OBYWATELE: Kto sic ma
goracem sparzy ten ma ztmne
dmucha. SparzyliSmy. sic ma
Thompsopie, ME sparzymy sic ma
jego przyjacielu politycznym
Maclay Hoynie, i w dniu 1-go
kwietnia oddajmy swoje giosy
odpowiedniemu Kandydatowi De
mokratycznemu, Robertowi NJ.
Sweitzerowi, a w ten sposob IL
wolnimy miasto Z nierzadu, ban
kructwa i wstydu.
Opl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

stem jest piracy be- liku ia lar
mach, gdzie farmerzy plaza Cd
$50 do $40 m~icsiecznic Z utrzy.
maniem. Lecz bardzo mafO zOl--
merry i mathew ma ochote pra-
cowac ma farmie. NaWet tacy,
ktorzy pochodzq T. farm, szukaJ2
zatrudnieh w miescie o lepszych
wynagrodzeniach. Ia t. wv. be-
robocie Jest W wielkiej mierze
odpowiedzialny fakt, re zwolnie-
nj zoinierze i majtkowie zjezdza-
ia do wielkich Mast, gdzie ma
stepuje przepeinienie, zamiast
wracac do swych r~odzinnych
stron.
- L. F. Oswald, LEGACY ME-
spelna lat Is, wczoraj zrezygno,
wal z posady w biurze kolei San
ia Fe. azeby zrobic miejsce FOL
nierzowi c. Richie, ktory we
Francyi w walce z prusactwem
straci} diva palce PREY Level rece.
Oswald wstapi} do marynarki.
Najptzod musiaf sic regestrowac
II PAM NJ. B. Spencer, opiekunki
publicznej. gdyz ME Jest jeszcze
pe}noletnim.
- Prey rogu ulic State i Mon
roe wybudowany bedzie nowy
budynek, w ktorym miescic sic
beda biura i nowy teatr. Miejsce
i budynek nowy kosztowac be-
da $3,0O0yON. Miejsce zostalo
wydzierzawione kompanii Or
pheum Theatre Co., ktora jest
wlasnoscia firmy Jones, Llnnick
and Schaefer, do ktorej nalezy
kiika teatrow w SrodmieSciu.
Major-generai Leonard
Wood, komendant tutejszego de-
Rartamentu armii amerykanskiej,
objal kierownictwo mad ,,biurem
sprawiedliwoSci", ktore starat sic
bedzie o zatrudnienia ola zolnie-
rzy i mathew. Jest prezesem ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

60 w Connecticut, kapelana armii,
Adama Bajaszewskiego re strony
Mahometan waz z przestawiciela-
mi polskiej armii. pilnie zabrata
sic do piracy, ably przyjsc z pomo-
ca ludnosci. LudnoSc Sfonimia
spadaa z 1900 ma 1000, wsroo
kt6rych 5000 zydow, a reszta Po-
lacy. Miasto jest symbolem mi
szczenia. Try razy zalane byio
armiami nieprzyjacielskiemi, try
ray uleglo niszczacemu pozaro-
wi. Obecnie niszcza je ospa, ty-
fus, influenza, suchoty, giod i
brak najpotrzebniejszych Srod-
kow do zycia.
Kiedy Niemcy wypedzili rosyj-
skie armie, Rosyanie pod}ozyli o.
glen pod miasto. Podczas niemie.
ckiej czteroletniej okupacyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
Zaraz mOiecie pOzzat kobe
te kt6ra ma zeIazo we krwi

slic2na, zirowa, z r6zoweml poltcz-
kami. pefna ayeia. silly i energii -
po5czas gdy te kt6re ME posiadaja,
dosyc zelaza sa czesto -zagniewane,
5irytOwane. Slabe, nerwowe. ciagle
narzekajace ~stworzenla z ktoryml
Obcowac Mkt ME znajduje przyje-
mnoSci. wfele kobiet ME c7uje sic
dobrze. sa nerwowe, I ro~zdraznione.
z powUdu braku zelaza we krwi. Je-
zeBl wasza krew potrzebuje zelaza I
chceofe mice r6zowe policZki. fly
GINA euergie 1 s~po1<ojue nerwy z do
mn slotuqoIds 'UuspMoIpz uPsTBuoYs
xated Iron | zauwazcie jak dodaje
VAN SLY i ~poprawia zdrowie. Doda
czerwonych kulek krwl wzmocni ST.
Re, enregie / wyJrzyma}osc delikat-
nei ~zneczouej kobiecie W dw6ch ty-
godaiach W wielu wypadkach a tax
re oimlcdni. Nuxated Iron Gest u
zywane przez wiecej jak 100000
os6b ~roczniel. Gwarantujeuy dobry
~rezultat, " razie przeciwnym zwr6-
cimy pieniadze. Ma ~sprzedaz We
w~szyStkich apieSach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
Telegranly
z POlski.

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
INNE
MIEJSKIE.

- Bahama wykazuja, re dosyc
jest piracy ola zwolnionych FOL
merry i mathew, lecz jest to pra-
ca ma farmach i t. wv. prosta ro-
bota (unskilled labor). Ia mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
kTonika MiejsCowa.

Dokonczenie re strongly =
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

T. E. Sheridan of Lena returned
Tuesday from trip to Pendleton.
DR.. N. E. Winnard of Eugene ar
rived in Heppner Tuesday to spend
few days transacting business.
R. F. Hynd came up from Portland
last Thursday and is spending several
days in Heppner on business.
Mrs. w. P. Mahoney and son Phil
went to Portland Wednesday to at
tend the Rose Festival and visit with
relatives.
Rhea Luper, who is with the state
engineers office in Salem, lis spending
few days in Heppner on visit with
his folks.
James Murtha, Rock creek stock
man. was Heppner business visitor
the first of the week while on his way
to Pendleton.
Louie Osmin, the 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osmin, under
went successful operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Heppner sanatorium
on Monday.
Mrs. A. e. Patterson was sum-
moned to Pendleton the first of the
week on receiving word that her cou-
! sin, Wesley N. Matlock, of that city
had passed away.
Mrs. S. e. VanVactor and daughter
Miss Ruth are Portland guests at the
Rose Festival this week. Miss Ruth
expects to make an extended stay in
the Oregon metropolis.
Frank Roberts has torn out the old
board walk along his Willow street
properties and is making prepara-
tions to replace it with one of con-
crete. A retaining curb had already
been built.
John J. Kelley and Pat Connell,
we'll known local sheepmen, spent
several days in Pendleton the past
week. Mr.. Kelley is busy getting his
sheep into the Wallowa country for
the summer.
R. A. Thompson, prominent local
stockman, mOtOred to Pendleton
Tuesday to attend to some business
matters. He was accompanied by his
step-daughter, Reita Neal, and Cora
mae Crawford.
Fred Case has given up his position
with the Case Furniture Co. and Will
hereafter be engaged in the general
delivery business, having purchased
the passenger bus and truck line from
Mr.. Yoakum. The latter gentleman
has returned to Sheridan, Ore, where
he will engage in the store business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

stone went several weeks ago for an
operation at the Mayo Brothers hos
pital. The operation, while very Sc
we're, was successful and Mrs. Whet-
stone feels much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milestone were in the
city Wednesday from their farm
home just below Lexington.
w. l.. Copenhaver was in the city
from his wheat ranch Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Mrs. o. G. Crawford and little
daughter Jean, who recently arrived
in Heppner with Mr.. Crawford from
Enterprise for the summer, are
guests this week at the farm home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Turner north
of this city.
- Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. MILESTONE re-
turned home last Saturday from
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs. Whet-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

D. NJ. Ward has returned from
short trip to Portland.
Ed Martin, who works for Jack
Hynd at Cecil, came up to Heppner
Sunday.
Walter Hill, cashier of the Lexing-
ton State Bank, was in the city We'd
nesday evening accompanied by his
son Herman.
j. E. Berwick, engineer on the
local branch, returned to Heppner
last Sunday after visiting at the
home of his brother in Portland.
Conrad Johnson is back at the Uni
versal Garage as general utility man
after an extended vacation spent at
Bellingham and other Washington
cities.
Frank Wilkinson, while driving a
band of sheep through Fossil the fore
part of the week, had the misfortune
to lose over $50 head of them from an
unknown cause.-Fossil Journal.
Arthur R. Crawford arrived in
Heppner last Sunday from Richmond,
California, to make a visit with the
home folks. He has been working
for the Standard Oil Company at
Richmond.
Hugh C. Citizens is in Portland
this week as a delegate from Hepp-
ner lodge No. So, A. F. & A. M. and
also Royal Arch chapter No. rs to
the Grand Lodge of Oregon which is
now in session there.
A. E. Peterson, a Portland con-
tractor, was in Heppner Tuesday. Mr..
Peterson had just finished some work
at Condor and dropped in here on his
way home to see how conditions are.
He may return at later date.
R. E. Gregg of The Dalles arrived
in Heppner this week to assume his
duties as local telephone manager.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Crego.
Mr.. Gregg recently returned from
service overseas with the A. E. F.
H. C. oliver, formerly travelling
freight agent for the O-W. R. & N.
Co., was business visitor in Hepp-
ner this week. We understand Mr..
Oliver is now travelling represen-
tatiye for Portland business firm.
Curran & McMenamin have sold
their wool clip of 27,OOO pounds for
a price of AZ cents. The deal was
made through the Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse of Portland and the
price paid is considered good for sand
wool.
E. U. Lee of Eugene, for many
years county clerk of Lane county
spent few days in Heppner on bus
mess the past week. While in the
city Mr.. Lee had pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kirk, old time
friends in the Willamette Valley.
Ora Matlock, son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. j. Matlock of Heppner, recently
broke up 16 inning ball game be
tween the North Central and Lewis
and Clark high schools in Spokane
when his heavy hitting and base run
ming won the game for North Central
where Ora is student. Matlock got
two two base hits during the game
The game was said to be the greatest
ever staged between the two schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Royse of Spray
had quite a serious accident while
driving down Tygh hill The car ran
off the grade and was badly damaged
Mr.. Royse escaped unhurt but Mrs
Royse was badly bruised and is now
under the care of a physician at the
Stilwell hotel in Tygh Valley.-Fos-
lc;1 Journal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
God, the Preserver of Man"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Edith Cavell left England for
Belgium as one Of the many thou
sand nurses called to war service.
Her body was returned home the
other day, buried with honors
such as no other woman than
Queen Victoria has ever been
given The martyred nurse made
the supreme sacriiice-bef0re a
German firing squad Here is the
crowd outside Westminster Abbey
- tie l.. ~ I:rNcd.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
BUYS AO6 ACRES.

K. j. Carlson, last Friday
afternoon closed a deal with Jake
Jensen, whereby he became the
owner of 406 acres, owned by
Mr.. Jensen located five miles
northwest of Cottonwood. Mr..
Carlson who sold his ranch on
the prairie only a short time ago
has been looking for new loca-
tion ever since and finally decid-
ed to buy the Jensen farm near
the mountain. The farm bought
by Mr.. Carlson is an ideal stock
farm and he expects to 90 into
the stock business quite extern
sively and considers his new
holdings a fine farm for such
operations. Mr.. Carlson and
family, who have been making
Cottonwood their home for the
past two months will remove to
their new home in the near fut-
ure. The price paid for the
land was $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
EDWARDS SELLS HOME.

F. L. Edwards, on Monday
sold his fine home located near
the Odd Fellows hall to VIM.
Bittner. Mr.. Edwards and
family expect to leave shortly
for Moscow where they will
make their future home. One
of the main reasons of the Ed
wards leaving Cottonwood is due
to the fact that they wish to
locate in a city with higher
school facilities so that their
son may attend school, and this
is why they have selected Mos
cow for their new home. Harry
graduated from the Cottonwood
High school this spring and will
enter the university this fall.
Mr.. Bittner, who purchased the
home, bought it for the same
reason Mr.. Edwards is leaving,
and will move his family here so
the children may attend school.
The price paid for the home was
S2500. Mr., and Mrs. Edwards
and family have many friends
here who wish them success in
their new home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
HOLD MEETING AT FEM.

A get-tOgether meeting will
be held at Fem, September 13,
to determine the sentiment of
the people in regard to the route
Of the North and South highway
across the prairie. The f n
people, believe that most of the
residents of the prairie country
are in favor of the North and
South road coming by the way OF
Fem instead of the present
designated route, by the way of
Denver. They intend to procure
as many pledges as possible of
the people in favor of the road
by the way of Fem. They will
also find out the sentiment of
the people, whether they are in
favor of a bond. election, to i'm
prove the roads in that district.
Everyone interested is urged to
attend this meeting,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING.

A letter received this week
by the Chronicle from James
Aram, one of the largest and
best known stockmen of the
Joseph country and also one of
the Commissioners of the Joseph
Highway District. Mr.. Aram
stated in his letter that work
was progressing very nicely on
the Rice Creek road to the
Hockersmith ferry, for which
road his district voted bonds last
year. Mr.. Aram, as we'll as
other residents in that district
now wish to know what will be
done on this side, or the road
from Rice Creek to Cottonwood.
The road leading from Rice
creek to Cottonwood is travelled
by all of the river people living
in that section of the country
and something should be done to
put this highway in better con-
dition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
SHOW STARTS THIS WEEK.

The Border Day Celebration
which will be staged at Grange
vile the coming week will COM
mence Wednesday and close Fri
day evening. Word coming from
the county seat is to the effect
that the show will be far above
the average and everyone at
tending will be given full value
for his money. Promoters of
the affair have been working
hard for several weeks to make
it a big success. A number of
professional men will be present
to entertain the large crowds
that are expected to visit
Grangeville the coming week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
BREAKS HIS ARM.

Clarence Peterson, the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson had the misfortune of
being thrown from a horse he
was riding Sunday afternoon at
the Lewis Asker ranch where
the young lad was spending the
day and from which fall he re-
ceived a compound fracture OF
his left arm between the elbow
and the wrist. The broken arm
was set by DR.. Shinnick and DR..
Blake. Clarence seems to be an
unfortunate boy, last winter
having received a serious barb
wire cut on the mouth while
coasting. The break is consider
ed very serious.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
STATE TAXES HIGHER.

Taxes for maintenance of the
state government will be higher
next year. This has been de-
finitely determined by the state
board of equalization which has
been in session most of the
month and has completed most
of its work, establishing the lev
les. 1t is now evident that
taxes will be treble this years
figure due to additional levies
authorized by the last legisla-
ture.
The levy last year was two
and two-tenths mills, raising a
total of 81, ,222,1 1920 as against
the $3,678,38O.08 raised by the
board under the new levies just
established.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
FUNKE-HUMPHREY.

What was a surprise to their
friends was the wedding of Miss
Clara B. Humphrey and Herman
W. Funke, both of Cottonwood,
which took place at GrangevilIe
Saturday. The young people
withheld announcement of their
plans to all but their most in
innate friends.
Mr.. Funke, is the son of Her
man Funke, old timers of this
section and the bride is the
charming daughter of r. D.
Humphrey. Both young folks
have host of friends in Cotton
wood, all of whom wish them
happiness in their welded life.
The couple departed Monday
for Trinidad, Colo, where they
intend to make their home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-05
ROAD CONTRACT
FOR $68O,OOO
COVERS HEAVIEST WORK
ON N. & S. ROAD-BE
FINISHED JAN. 1, 1921

One of the largest road con-
tracts ever awarded in the west
will soon be signed. 1t provides
for the construction of a link In
the great north and south high
way and the figure is $68O,OOO
Commissioner of Public Works
Hall made the announcement
Tuesday says the Lewiston Tri-
bune.
w. J. Hall, state commissioner
of public works, attended a high
way conference at Orofino on
Monday evening. Mr.. Hall was
en- route to the southern part of
the state and was travelling by
automobile. He left late in the
afternoon for Walla Walla,
Mr.. Hall has been in the north
for some time and while in Spo-
kane arranged for signing the
contract for the construction of
the Whitebird-New Meadows
link of the north and south
state highway, the contracting
firm being Grant, Smith & Co.
Bids for the construction work
were received at Boise several
days ago and the lowest bid was
submitted by Grant, Smith & Co.
The contract embraces about 65
per cent of the heaviest con-
struction between Whitebird
and New Meadows and the
amount of the contract is $780,
900.
The equipment and materials
are now being shipped in and the
work will be commenced at once.
The work along the Salmon river
can be carried throughout the
winter and the terms of the con-
tract provide for completing the
work by January l 1921.
1t is explained the funds now
available are insufficient to COM
plete the highway between
Whitebird and New Meadows
but the plan provides for new
construction and a completed
highway over the toughest por-
tions of the route so that with
the completion of the Grange
ville-Whitebird link under con-
struction for nearly a year and
the completion of the Salmon
river link now awarded to Grant,
Smith & Co., a very good high
way to south Idaho will be pro-
vided. The work will be COM
pete on all parts of the highways
touched, so that the sections
not under contract at this time
can be taken up and finished
according to state specifications
as the money is made available.