davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
ALA AXIOM AND
"HER CODE OF HONOR"

The big double bill. Florence Reed. In
Her Code Of Honor" and ALA AXIOM
were again greeted with flatterinG busl-
ness at the Virginia theatre yesterday.
The performances given by Mr.. Axiom
are mysterious in the extreme, ny MS
wonderful power on concentration he
fairly reads the thoughts Of those in the
audience and he calls the names and an
swers their questions on matters that
he is supposed TO know nothing about.
He has demonstrated to the large audi
ences that have witnessed his perform
anccs that he secs all and knows all.
He tells you II the wife. the husband or
the sweetheart arc true: he tells you
your fondcst hopes and ambitions
whether il is best. to buy. sell or mort
gage. whether the investment Is secure
or n loss. If you arc going to be succ-7s-
full or If you are going TO make a chhnee'
etc. etc. The photoplay feature when
Is being shown in conjunction with Mr.
Axiom. Is Florence Reed. in Her Codr
Of Honor" Miss Reed Is seen in dual
role giving the talented star opportunity
for versatility and for the wearing or
Respondent gowns. The plot is intense
" powerful and grips the interest right
to the close.
The last performances OF Tier Cooe OIL
Honor" will be given today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
WHITAKER GLESSNER
TO SPEND 100000
ON IMPROVEMENTS
Building Permit Issued to Company xes-
terday, the Largest TAKEN ou'
Here In Years.

4 city permit for 100000 building
innroyrncnt was issued yesterday 10
the Whitaker Glcssncr company.
According TO information filed WIN
the auplication for III" permit the WHIT
akcr-C;Icssncr company is TO remove all
of tho old one-story buildings along the
bank Of Wheeling creek from the present
corrugating plant all the way down 70
tho pay office buildings at the lower tnd
Of the plant.
These old buildings will be replaced
with modern fireproof buildings OF brick
annd steel. with numerous large glass
windows for lighting the plant.
Machinery and much OF The material
for making the improvement is already
on the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
WINTER QUARTERS
FOR TRAFFIC MEN
Peter caravasios, Well Known ReStau-
rant Man, Donates FIRST City
watch BOX.

Tho traffic cops Of the city are TO
have an enclosed electrically heated
house at the intersection Of each street
for their work this winter and Peter
Caravosis. we'll known restaurant man.
has agreed TO fiji out the box 10 be To-
Gated AT the corner Of Market and Four
tcenth street.
II will bc Of n neat design and Will be
up 10 date in every way and just like
those used in the larger cities of the
country. The other corners Of the city
will likely BE- taken care OF by the kind
hearted citizens later on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
RIVER NEWS
G fao. & inches

Stage: S feet, S inches.
Yesterdays boats: TIL" Helen T.. LETT
for New MatamOras at 90 p. m.
The General Crowder left for Pitts
burgh at $50 y. M.
Tho General Pcrshing left al midnight
for New Matamoras
Today's boats: The General Perish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
WATER ASSESSMENTS

The city water assessors today viii
begin making the water assessments FOR
the second half OF the year 1919. As
SCISSOR William Beckett will make the
assessments IN the district south OF the
creek; Assessor John Kindclberger
north Of tho creek.
The assessments will h" completed and
water bills made out by tho first or
December Bills during III" month OF
December will be discounted al ten per-
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
he | aylor lhorofare
ing is scheduled TO leave fer Pittsburgh
at 900 o'clock.
COUNTY COURT y
Licensed to wed.

Joseph Fargo. IS. and Katy sabo. 80.
both OF Wheeling. ...
James T. Hake. 90. Of Cleveland. O..
and Irene n. BREEDING. -. Of Wheeling
Harry w. Pfeifer. 81. and Anna ~
Graves, 80. both of GAINESVILLE, o.
John Walker (colored). -. and Ada
NJ campbell (colored), 81. both Of
Wheeling.
John J. Mehrle. 81. and Doretta /.
Schoenbach. II. both Of West Elizabeth,
Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-01
Deeds Eilsd for Record.

Mary Hastings to Raiston e. By
property at Echo Point
Carrie B. fancy and James
Jr., TO Bess welty Stein1S
at Woodsdale.
r. l.. Acker to Al
wife. 1885 acres In
Ernest Jung and
1856 acres in TRADE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
VIVIAN ROOSEVELT WROTE

Since the nonstrOus indecency mas been
committed of making garbled quotations
from what Theodore Roosevelt wrote be-
fore the war to appear as favoring the
present Covenant of the League of Ma
tons, let us in Justice to that gallant soAl
recall his actual words of less than year
ago, almost the last he ever wrote, on the
present scheme so far as it had Their been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

who brings or sends iu 500 in sub-
scription money before Saturday No-
vember list will be given an EXTRA
VOTE BALLOT good for 200 "a"
EXTRA VOTES. in addition 70 al
the regular votes and that thore ~
no limit to the number Of clubs" a
candidate may bring in. 1t is limited
only to candidates own energy.
KAMPAIGN KOMMENT
Next Saturday night sees the close
OF the FIRST EXTRA VOTE OFFER
and the largest to be made during the
campaign.
Clubs" areisure trumps this week.
How many Clubs of $40" will you
get?
Remember $40 in subscription col
lections brought in before o'clock
next Saturday night spells 200, 900
EXTRA VOTES.
People VIII say 1t cannot be done"
are always being interrupted by peo-
ple-DoING 1T.
REMEMBER these prizes are going
to be given away exactly as adver-
tised, namely to the candidates who
secure the most votes in the Logan
Republican, circulation campaign.
And YOUR CHANCES OF winning
any one OF the prizes are just as good
and maybe little better than the
chances OF any other candidate in the
race.
MoRAL-Pick out the prize that
you want and go in and win 1t. The
prize is waiting for you.
or course If your "wishbone" is
where your backbone" should be
then you have but little chance to
realize on your day dreams.
Reverse the above and your name
will be on THE ROLL OF HONOR
when the final count Of votes is made
and the prizes are being awarded.
The reverse English on NOV
will look pretty good to anyone in
the campaign when the final count
OF votes is made.
Make it possible in your case by
getting in the game NOW, and taxi
ing every opportunity to gather in as
many clubs of $40 in subscriptions
Ias 1t is possible to secure while the
big 200. 900 EXTRA VOTE OFFER
is on. YOU CAN WIN via this route.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

1t is worthy of observation and remerH
branee that some Senators declined to
vote for the Fall amendments who at the
same time announced their intention to
support an omnibus resolution covering
the same ground. They do not care to
bother with the matters at retail, but
prefer to dispose of them at Wholesale,
Harvey's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

DON'T WAIT IN THE MEADOW
Ns-oR THE COW TO BACK UP AND
HE MILKED-Go AFTER THE
cCOw."--Fra Elbertus.
If you are one of those whose name
has been sent in by admiring friends
ms a candidate for one of the var
sous prizes and handsome gifts to be
distributed by the Logan Republi-
.scap in exchange for little OF yoI'
cxrsre time and YOUR NAME appears
an the list OF candidates puo:.She'l
Below while you sit back waiting for
your friends and adminrerG 70
BRING you their votes you VIZ find
AT the close of the campaign that you
will be classed among the also rams
While friends and admirers VI the
different candidates will line the
rail- as II were and cheer their fav-
orite on to victory and also give
Them their personal support they
most assuredly expect that III ,ir Pam
4didate WILL COME AFTER THE
VOTES and not walt to hate them
brought to them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
HARVEST OF VOTES

There is veritable harvest Of
votes to be secured in the fell tever-
cd by the Logan Republicans circul-
alton campaign, just waiting :or ibe
candidate who shows sufficient pep
and "jazz" to 20 after them. The
votes are to be found on every hand
and little difficulty will he .yoaii-
enced in getting them IL determine
ton is put behind the effort. So
step" from this time on and got
YOUR SHARE OF the harvest.
REMEMBER this campaign Is not
going to last very long. The time ia
limited in which to get the votes ne
cessary to win. MoRAL--Don'; wait
for the cow to back up, etc.
THE CLUBBING OFFER
The first "CLUB" offer will close
one week from tonight. Saturday,
November /. Just seven days. fr ,m
today. and from that date on LESS
VOTES will be given on each club
OF $40 In subscription collections
REMEMBER. that every cancidat !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
DISTRICT NO. 2

o 9 Q o o o o 9 @ o o o 9 o o
. DISTRICT NO. 2 .
. This district Includes Q
. all territory in which .
g The Logan Republican .
. circulates, outside of the Q
. City of Logan. At least .
Q ten prizes will be award-~
Q ed in this district includ- Q
. ing a 1923 Ford Touring .
Q Car and all non-prize .
. winners will be paid 20 .
2 per cent cash commas .
. sion according to the .
% rules of the campaign. .
Mary Nielsen, Lewiston ........ 01,750
John Smith, Providence ...... 1880
Julia Ahrens. Mendon ........ 103,050
Marie Jensen. Petersboro 80. Ill, IFS
Desmond Thorpe. Providence Il 800
Mrs. A. Wilson, Welsville -. $3.50
Eleise Merrill. Richmond :. 103,175
Mrs, Anna Wall. Richmond :. 99,75o
Constance Bullock Providence, s.. 600
May Alder. Providence .......... 5000
oretta Kresie, Providence ........ 5000
Flora Beutler. King .,............ S7,275
Anne Godfrey, Charleston ...,,... 5000
Florence Malmberg, Charleston 4s.s00
Eloise Thomas, Richmond -. 96.175
Della Hansen, Providence 80. 5000
Mrs. Ida Rogers. Lewiston -. 54.25O
Ruth Baer, Providence ........ 5000
Kate Rose. Hyrum ............... 5000
y Florence Rees, Benson ........ Ss,775
oi9oma Parkinson, Franklin -. 5000
'rvlrs Ruby chatterton, Franklin 5000
lege. C. Sorenson, Mendon ....... 5000
assisl. Isabelle De Witt, Hyrum 97,70C
lcial ! -~s~---
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
Chlorine.

Chlorine.
Of the most important CONNER.
ies OF chlorine is In the bleach
( paper aud various cloth fab
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES.
Changes In Lineup

The following are the candidates
with the total number of votes cast
to the credit OF each up to 10 am.
yesterday. Friday. October "a, 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
MANY CHANGES IN TODAY'S
Line UP OF CANDIDATES

100000 Extra Votes for Each and Every Club of $50 In
Campaign Collections Brought in Before SATURDAY.
November 1st the Closing Day of the Largest Extra
Vote Offer to be Made During the Campaign-Get
Busy and Keep Busy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
An -FOUR WEEKS HUSTLING
YOU CAN WIN AN AUTO.

Plenty of Time For New Candidates Entering to Forge
to the Front and Lead In Lively Race for Possession
of Valuable Touring Car, and Many Other Valuable
Prizes to be Awarded Saturday, November 22nd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
DISTRICT NO. /

This district includes
all the city of Logan,
within the corporation
limits. At least ten priz
es will be awarded in
this district including a
1923 Ford Touring Car,
and all non prize win
ners will be paid 20 per
cent cash commission
according to the rules of
the campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

Albert Cooper .....~...--.-"..... 5000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

borne"
If we compare, or rather contrast, his
labors with those Of any other chief of
state, the difference appears appalling.
The nominal duties of King George AMI
NJ Poincare are not, Of course, to be con
sidered. But everybody knows that Mr..
Lloyd George aid M. Clemenceau, indus
trious as they are. do not assume nor per
form anything like the proportion of
governmental labor that Mr.. Wilson has
insisted upon performing, but that they
leave far greater proportion, both of
responsibility and of actual work to their
Ministerial colleagues than he has ever
thought of assigning to his Cabinet. We
may admire the zeal and devotion of such
o course, but we cannot approve its dis
erection, or its Justice to the President
himself He ought to be, ought long ago
to have been, somehow relieved of The
strain.-H alvey's Weekly.
m n,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25

the train pulled out when they
bid him a hearty goodbye and
waved until the special was out of
sight.
The crowd that witnessed the
exhibition was one of the largest
that has ever gathered at the local
depot, being estimated by many
to have been near the 1000 mark
and coming from Winona, Green
creek, Keuterville and the Salmon
river countries. After the depar-
ture of the train many Victory
bonds were sold to visitors from
neighboring sections and many
others were sold by the local
banks due to the effects of the
trophy train.
Everyone present declared the
exhibition worth many times the
time and money spent to see it.
During the exhibition all business
houses were closed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
To Give a Literary Program

! The high school literary society
will give its last program of the
year Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, April 80 in the high school
assembly room. The high school
students have worked very hard
to make this program one of the
best ever put on in the city. Lit
erary work in a high school is
very essential to the pupils from
which they get practical exper-
ience in speaking and self conf
dence which in latter years is an
asset many people Ct today lack
in facing the public on different
occasions. An admission price of
25 cents for adults and Is cents
for children will be charged. The
money raised will be used to buy
supplies for literary and debate
work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Popular Grangeville Girl Weds

The marriage of Miss Sylvia
Parker and Earl A. Mnlhall was
celebrated at the home of the
brides parents in Grangeville at
six o'clock Monday morning by
the Rev. Father Phelan of
Grangeville. The young people
are we'll known residents of the
county, the bridebeing the daugh-
ter of Hon. and Mrs. Al Park
er, we'll known pioneers of the
county and the groom the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulhall
former residents of the Denver
section. MIR. and Mrs. MulhalI
left Monday morning for Portland
and Canada on their honeymoon
and may decide to locate in other
sections of the country.
The bride and groom are favor
ably known in Cottonwood and
their many friends wish them all
kinds of good fortune and happi-
ness through life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
X. of c. Dedicate Service Flag

The Cottonwood Council of the
Knights of Columbus dedicated
their service flag Monday evening
before an audience of some 200
persons. The hall was beautifully
decorated with American flags and
red, white and blue bunting.
The material for the flag was
donated to the lodge by P. A.
Gaul and the magnificent work on
the same being done by the sisters
of St. Gertrude convent. The
work alone on the service flag re-
quired twenty-five hours to finish.
The flag has 80 stars, two of which
are gold, representing the two
members of the club who made
the supreme sacrifice. Out of the
total membership of the Knights,
20 per cent of their members are
either in the service of Uncle Sam
or have been prior to being dis
charged from their duties.
The following is the program
rendered at the dedication SER
vices:
Song-America, audience.
Address of welcome, Grand
Knight.
Violin solo, DR.. w. F. Orr accom-
panied by Miss Winnifred Gaul.
Flag dedication, Rev. Fathel
WiIlibrord.
Vocoal solo, George Schubert.
Flag recitation, J. H. Welte.
Violin selection, DR.. Orr anc
Frank Jenny accompanied by
Miss Margaret Seubert.
Vocal solo, with violin, Mrs. W
F. Orr and J. F. Jenny. .
Address, Catholic Patriotism
Rev. Father Phelan, Grangeville
Negro sketch, Dismal, Mudg'
and Joe.
Song, Star Spangled Banner b!
audience.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
TROPHY TRAIN
DRAWS CROWD
Many Come From Winona, Green
creek and Salmon River to See
Old Relics ofthe War

When the Liberty Loan train
pulled into the station Monday
morning at 9:15 from Grangeville
there were gathered hundreds of
persons from various sections of
Idaho county to witness the war
trophies which were on board the
special. Prior to the arrival of
the train the vast crowd was en-
tertained by choir of local sing
ers with patriotic songs that work.
ed the nerve of the large gather
ing to a high pitch.
After the arrival of the special
train, the crowd like one single
mass of humanity crowded to ad-
vantegous points to view the var
ious relics of war and to listen to
talks made by the different sol
diers as they explained each re-
lie, made only possible by the
cost of many lives and limbs.
Among all the various imple-
m ents of war, the one that per-
haps drew more attention then
any other was the French 75
MN gun, which according to the
soldier, who informed the crowC
on its destructive power shot q
shots a minute in the hands of thu
French and 33 in the hands of th'
Americans and perhaps had mor'
to do with the winning of the wa
then any of the other large gun
used in the conflict.
Another trophy that attracted
more attention then some of tn
others was the small tank, whicl
no doubt has seen very hard ser
vice according to the evidence 0
destruction on the same.
The school children of the cit.
were given a very interesting lee
ture by one of the soldiers who eZ
planned to the children the use {
: the various trophies on the battle
fields, but due to the short tim
allotted here and the many que.
tions asked by the children o
: the various different trophies h
J was unable to make the complet
: round with the coming gener;
= ton. One little fellow, as th
S train was about ready to depa
: remarked 81 wish you could te
: us about all of them" to which /
4 kindly replied, $50 do l." Thi
: this soldier, whose name we failt
4 t o learn made a decided hit vii
the children was self evident I
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Easter Services Well Attended

At the Catholic church the
feast of the Resurrection of Christ
was celebrated with the greatest
solemnity. 'fhe altars were most
beautifully decorated in regular
spring fashion with natural flow
ers, ferns, carnations and lilies
predominating'
At the first service at 8 a. m. a
great number of communicates
were present. The principal fea-
ture was the solemn high mass
celebrated by the Rev. FIR. Wilt
brord, assisted by the Rev. FIR.
Philip 0. S. B., of st. Michaels as
deacon and Rev. FIR. Pins 0. S.
B. as subdeacon. The latter de-
livered a splendid sermon on the
Resurrection" and its meaning
for Christianity.
The festivity was greatly en-
hansed by the members of the
choir, who rendered under the
able direction of Mr.. Ben Huss-
man and the accompaniment OF
the Messrs Joseph Kaufman,
oregon and DR.. w. F. Orr, violin a
beautiful mass. The festival day
was closed by solemn vesper and
benediction at 7:30 p. m. The
church was crowded to its capacity
and all were filled with real Eas-
ter spirit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
viii Appoint County Agent

The annual meeting of the
Idaho county farm bureau was
held at Grangeville last Satur-
day at which time many import
ant matters were discussed by
members of that organization
and officers for the following year
elected. The officers who will
guide the destinies of the farm
bureau during the coming year
are are as follows:
President, George Cowgirl; Sec
retary, Ed Nelson; executive
board, Edgar Frye, Adolph Hink-
Gilman, James Surridge, Howard
Mckinley, w. Hansen, Sam Ho-
sig, Adolph Schroeder.
At this meeting the important
problem of raising funds for the
expenses of maintaining a county
farm agent were taken up with
the board of county commission
ers and they have set aside an ap-
preparation of $2500 for the sup
port of the same. Many of Ida
no county's leading farmers have
been working on this matter very
diligently for the past months
and are highly elated over the ac-
tion taken by the-county fathers
At the meeting held in Grange
vile last Saturday many promi-
nent speakers addressed the
farmers, among them being Dean
Iddings of the University of Ida
ho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
CALL ELECTION
FOR MAY 18TH
To Bond Cottonwood Highway
District for $9O,OOO-Many
Sign Petition.

The Highway Commissioners
met Wednesday evening and set
the date for the bond election for
Monday, May 18th. The petitions
asking the commissioners to call
the election had over 200 sigma
lures, very few having refused to
sign once the matter had been ex-
planned to them and there is not
the slightest doubt that the issue
will carry. The commissioners
just this week received advice
from the state engineers that the
State Highway Department is
anxious to let the contract be-
tween here and lilo and asking
whether our district was ready to
proceed. The communication
also stated that we were in posi-
tion to secure federal money on a
basis of fifty-ffty on rural or star
mail routes out of Cottonwood if
we would meet our part.
So let us not loose any time in
getting ready and the first essen
tial is to raise the money. Our
roads will stand the improvement
alright, that statement will not
be challenged.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
Jury Acquits Clark McGaffee

1t required only ten minutes
Monday evening for a jury in the
district court to return a verdict
Of not guilty in the case entitled
the State of Idaho VS.. Clark Nc
Gaffee at Grangeville. McGaffee
was charged with having COM
mitted assault with intent to
murder, the complaining witness
being Mike Reynolds, his father
in-law. 1t appears the men were
partners in farming operations
and became involved over a set
tlement. The testimony showed
that McGaffee fired his revolver
and the bullet struck the ground
within eight feet of Reynolds.
McGaffee is recognized as one of
the best revolver shots in Idaho
county, and the members of the
jury believed his statement when
he testified Reynolds was there
tening him and he fired the shot
to make the old man keep still.
McGaffee was indicted last fall by
grand jury.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-04-25
SAW MILLS SOON TO START SPRING
RUN----TO Be VERY LIGHT THIS YEAR

J. B. Krieger and Chas. Nader
saw mill men of Keuterville were
in town Monday after supplies
and stated that they were getting
ready for saving as the snow is
entirely gone and frost pretty well
out of the logs thus enabling them
to start a little earlier than usual.
The run at all the mills is very
light this year owing to the un-
favorable logging weather and to
scarcity and high price of labor as
we'll as high prices of feed and
supplies of all kinds.
Mr.. Meder succeeded in getting
in more than any of the other
mills having a total of about 800,
900 feet in the yard although his
usual run amounts to from 5O0'tc
800 thousand feet. MIR. Medel
this year sold his entire cut to thu
Hussman Lumber company as h
himself intends to do considerable
building which will take up
great deal of his time beside
looking after his farming interest
so that he did not want to b
bothered with retailing this yea