davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
WHOLE WORLD EMULATES
AMERICAN RED CROSS

With the Red Cross societies Of
twenty-six nations cooperating as
members, the League of Red Cross
Societies is now actively engaged in
extending Red Cross efforts through.
out the world, says cablegram to the
American Red Cross from Sir David
Henderson, director-general of the
league.
The membership roster now in.
cludes, the cable said, the Red Cross
of the following countries: Argentina,
Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada,
China, Cuba, Denmark, France, Great
Britain Greece, Holland, India, Italy,
Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Peru,
Portugal, Roumania, Serbia, South
Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United
States and Venezuela.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

See those fine clothes at the
]. V. Baker & Son store Tuesday
the 18th. 43-1
Zip Top" makes more loaves
IF better bread than other flour
on the market. 24-tf
Mrs. D. F. Van Pool who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter Mrs. o. D. Hamlin for
some time returned to her home
on the river this week.
The Fashion Shop of Moscow
will have on display at ]. V.
Baker & Son, October 18th a
'arge number of suits, coats and
dresses. You are invited to in
spect the line whether you buy
or not. 43-1
o. D. Hamlin and Hayard
Shields departed Saturday morn
ing for Boise, as delegates for
the I. 0. o. F. Lodge of Cotton
wood, to the grand encampment
held at Boise this week. More
then 1000 delegates are reported
to be in attendance at the ses-
sion, including Rebekah dele
gates.
Mrs. Thresia James, who has
been here for several weeks in
the interest of her mine The St.
James of Wallace left Wednes-
day morning for her home at
Wallace. She succeeded in in
teresting quite a few of our local
capitalists and it is said by part
les who have made investiga-
tons that she has an excellent
prospect.
Henry Luchtefeld left Thurs
day morning for Lewiston from
where he expects to proceed to
Yakima to look up new loca-
ton and if he does not find any
thing there may go to Pendleton
or Los Molinos, California where
several former KeuteIville fam
lies are now located. Further
Henry sayeth not.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

Be patriotic, see Cottonwood
Thirst.
Idaho Gold" costs less than
other flour not half as good. 23-t
DR.. Schilling the eye specialist
will be in Cottonwood November
9th and 9th. 42-3
See those new coats, suits, and
dresses on display at j. V. Baker
& Son, Tuesday October %.
John Kinzer of the Uniontowll
section arrived in Cottonwood
Monday to spend a few days
visiting with his sister, Mrs
Henry Bosse.
Mrs. F. P. Simpson of Asotin,
Wash, arrived in Cottonwood
Tuesday evening to spend an in
definate visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo, Mcpherson.
Mrs. Nick Bieren returned
Monday evening from Lewiston
where she recently underwent
an operation at st. Joseph hos
pital. She has practically re-
covered from the operation
which is cheering news to her
friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
MERCY WOMEN PRODUCE
FORTUNE IN GARMENTS

More than 100000 women and girls
participated in the sewing and knit
ting of the American Red Cross dur
ing the war. Most of these workers
will be active in soliciting members
for the Red Cross for 1920, during
the ten days ending Armistice Day
When it is remembered that these
women and girls in two years time
produced nearly $1O0,0OO,00O worth OF
surgical articles and garments, includ
ing more than 375,O00,O0O surgical
dressings, the fact that they are to
assist in the Roll Call is a practical
assurance that universal membership
will be achieved.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
MOTHERS MUST NOT Die,
SAYS THE RED CROSS

Sixteen thousand mothers die in
childbirth every year in the United
States of America, more than are thus
sacrificed in any other country of i'm
portance in the civilized world. The
American Red Cross has announced
it's belief that these mothers, the very
flower of the womanhood of America
and heroines every one, shall no longer
die through ignorance or neglect, If
the public health nursing resources of
the country can possibly be extended
to give them the necessary care. This
is one of the reasons for the Third
Red Cross Roll Call which begins Sun
day, November 2.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
City Will Guard Its Records.

Kansas City, to guard against the
destruction by fire Of the records of
the city engineers office, is going to
buy camera and have Photographic
copies made of every record. The
copies, which will be II by IA inches in
size, will be stored In some place
away from the city hall. 1t is esti-
mated that the whole expense will be
less than $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

Miss Beatrice Winner who has
been very i'll with appendicitis
the past week will be operated
on Saturday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Orr gave a
dinner Thursday evening to
number of friends in honor of
Frank A. Kelsey who will leave
in the near future.
Mrs. John Phillips, a daughter
of Mrs. D. F. Van Pool and a
sister of Mrs. o. D. Hamlin ar
rived Monday from Missouri to
spend some time here visiting
with relatives.
Miss Hilda Funke returned tc
Asotin last week to resume her
position in the treasurer's office
after a short visit with home
folks. She was accompanied to
Asotin by her sister Theresa.
Harry Carey and his outfit
of hard-riding cowboys wreck a
palatial New York residence in
'Roped," the thrilling Universal
Special Attraction, which will
come to the Orpheum theatre on
Saturday.
John Johann this week COM
menced work on an addition to
his harness shop. The building
occupied by Mr.. Johann the past
year has proven to be to small
for his increasing business. He
intends to use the new building
as work shop and display room.
The Cottonwood Hardware Co.
Wednesday received another car
load of Dodges. This makes two
carloads of this popular make of
cars that this firm has disposed
of within the last two weeks,
the carload arriving this week
having all been sold but one.
DR.. Salsberg, the eyesight spe-
cialist, of Lewiston, who has
been in Cottonwood the past two
week is forced to remain here for
a few more days in order to do
justice to his business. The doc
tor makes semi-annuel visit to
Cottonwood and states this has
| been his most successful trim
here.
D. H. Kube returned Monday
evening from San Francisco
where he was called to the bed
side of his daughter, Miss Ida,
who is studying to be a nurse.
He was accompanied by another
daughter from Portland, Miss
Mayme. When he departed his
daughter was we'll on the road to
recovery and with the excellent
care she is receiving will soon be
as well as ever which is welcom-
ing news to her many friends
here.
The Hoene Hardware received
a carload of Bucks recently.
Among the sales reported this
week are the following: Frank
Goeckner a seven passenger
Buick, A. ]. Huffman, Green
creek a K-45 Buick and to H.
Terpstra of Grangeville a K-45.
They also report the sale of a
/ ton G. M. C. truck to Frank
Kaufman who will use the
machine on his ranch which he
recently purchased in the Tam
many country.
What could be more delight
full than the presentation of
this former idol of the matinee,
Crane Wilbur, in the role OF a
breezy rancher who captures a
girl from big city! Juanita
Hansen is the cute little MANI
curist whom he introduces as a
novelty in a Western tonsorial
parlor. There she wins fame
and fortune. There's romance
and intrigue in Devil M'Care"
that will excite the pleasure of
the most satiated picture-goer.
At the Orpheum theatre Sunday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24
Where this Picture
Was Made

"Told In the Hills" is practically a
local picture as it was made in the
Kamiah country and shows some of the
most beautiful scenery ever shown in
any picture. Then, too, you will see
many Nez Perez Indians whom you
know, as well as witnessing one of the
most interesting pictures you have ever
seen. Don't fail to see this wonderful
Idaho picture next Friday night.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

Baking will not be a pleasure
unless you use our Zip Top"
n idaho Gold Flour" 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

Now do you soc why we urge you to buy your
Colleeans tOday1 Colleaian clothes are famous for
keeping you looking your best That's why we
carry them. That's why you'll want Colle8ians
this Fall. Step in here and make your selection
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-24

THERE will hardly be enough mems
i clothes to 30 around this Fall. And
ofthose, many will be poor 8rade-youn
see lots of men looking shabby, against
their will, before Christmas.
now. Then you will know, no matter what other
men may have to wear, that you are 8oina to show
to advantage. The cost is only little foresight
day; see what we have here for you at
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
KENNESAW

Mrs. W. P. Wills, of Atlanta, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Burt.
Miss Idell Russom has returned
home after delightful visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Lewis.
Miss Lucille Robertson and Mr.. Lee
Wllllie were married Sunday after
noon at the home of Rev. Mr.. Bond.
Miss Robertson was one of the most
popular young ladies in Kennesaw
and will be misseda great deal in
socials circles. Mr.. Wilkie is a pros
porous young planter. They have the
good wishes Of their mank friends.
Mrs. Mahalie Dobbs, of Atlanta.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ed Hill has returned home.
Misses Elaine and Pauline Cox en-
tertained Saturday evening with a
delightful party.
Miss Natalie Awtrey, of Acwortb.
has been the recent guest of Miss
Georgia Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Cox, of Braswell.
Mrs. John Matthews and daughter
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. H Hill.
Miss Sara Little, of Eatonton, is
teaching school at East Kennesaw,
and is boarding at Mr.. and Mrs. V.
G.. Gray's.
The many friends of Mr.. Paul Burt
are glad to see him looking SO we'll
after his operation at Davis-Fischer
Sanitarium.
Misses Flora and Vera Lester spent
last weekend with friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. Judson Butler visited his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Butler Sun
day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
NEWS FROM OUR
correspondents
BLACKWELL

Misses Ella and Annabell Allgood.
of Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. J. c. Nicholson.
Mr.. Vince Harper and family visit
ed relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Rakestraw, from South
Georgia, recently visited relatives
here.
Mrs. Will Chance visited Mr.. John
Chance and family last week.
Mr.. George Owen has bought, what
is known as the Arch McCleskey place
where he expects to move his family
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
children, of Atlanta, spent awhile
Sunday with Mr.. Will Dobbs and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Tinsley recent
~ visited relatives here.
Reba Mae, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Chance is i'm
proving from whooping cough.
Mrs. Mary Isbill has returned to
her home at Vonore, Tenn, after
spending some time with her daugh-
ter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Addison here
this week.
MIR. E. Jones and daughter Miss
Clara, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
James, visited Mr.. j. C. Nicholson and
family last week
We can't enjoy sweetened coffee
any more since sugar has gone 50
high.
Rev. Ledbetter, from near the
Campground, delivered fine sermon
at MONDAY Church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Mr.. Price Rogers and family visited
relatives near Middleton, Sunday.
Jolly Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
FAIR VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rackley, of New
Hope, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. I. T. Prather and sister.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Meek Tuesday night was highly
enjoyed by large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Compton had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hamilton and family and Miss
Clara Turner.
The singing given by Miss Mary
Prather Sunday night was highly en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCollum spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Rice.
Mr.. }. G. McCutheon and daughter.
Miss Edna, spent Saturday and Sum
day as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Martin near Powder Springs.
Mr. land Mrs. c. A. Kemp spent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
OPEN SEASON FOR DIFFERENT
VARIETIES OF WILD GAME

Now that the hunting season has
opened in full blast and hunters are
securing the country, Sam ]. Slate,
state fish and game commissioner, has
issued in compact form a schedule
which will be valuable to sportsmen.
1t gives the dates of the open season
for various species of game, with the
legal bag limit. 1t is as follows:
Quail and Wild Turkey-Open
season, November 20 to March 1. Bag
limit on quail 25 in one day; bag
limit on wild turkey, two during the
season.
"Deer-Open season, October / to
March l.. Bag limit, two during the
season.
Cat Squirrels-Open season, Oct
ober l to March /. Bag limit, Is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28

There is more Catarrh in this section
or the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable, Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly inf, .nced by constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. f IFS Catarrh Medi.
cine. manufactured by T J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and actt
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface
OF the System One Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that HALT
Cats irh Medicine fails to cure. Send TO
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills tor constipation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28

in one day.
Summer or Wood Duck-Open
season, September to January l.
"Marsh Hens-Open season, Sep
TENDER l to December /. Bag limit,
25 in one day.
"Possum-Open season, October /
to March /.
"Coves-Open season, November
20 to January 81. Bag limit, rs in
one day.
"Snipe-Open season, December 1
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28

to January 81. Bag limit, Is in one
day.
"Woodcick-Open season, Novem-
Der 81 to December 81. Bag limit
six in one day.
wild Geese-Open season, Nov
MEMBER | to January 81. Bag limit
eight in one day.
mo wild game can be sold.
Hunting is prohibited after sun
down. t3lH
THE I0IIpNAI Ic a.. %
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28

Monday night with their brother, Mr..
John Kemp.
Mr.. Himer Scoggins spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. Err
nest Meek.
Mrs. Roy McCutcheon is spending
the week as the guest of her sister
Mrs. Charlie Scott -Chumbs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

AT the Baptist Church will be
launched the great seventy-fve-mil-s
lion dollar campaign or Sunday, the
week being designated throughout the
south for this work. DR.. White ex-
presses hope that his church may sub
scribe it squota on Sunday or very
early in the work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28

Don't forget the club: The Journal
and The Progressive Farmer, $1.65.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
ROGERS
PRICES
FOR THIS WEEK

No. 10 Cotton Bloom
or SnoWdrift 1924
Irish Potatoes -41c
10 lbs. Sweet Pota-
toes --- 19c
Cabbage, pound Sc
Pink Salmon Gle
No. 3 Pork and
Beans -- 13c
No. 2 English Peas tic
5 or. Cake -------1 Oc
l Id. Cake -35c
3 loaves Bread Csc
3 10. Can Apples lie
Fat Mackeral, ca. lie
Crackers 10 and 15c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28

THE JOURNAL is $500 A YEAR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
TAX EXEMPTION BAD

There is being built up the u S. a
system of tax exemption which is costing
the people dearly.
Every security or property that is
exempt from taxation meansd ouble tax
es on some other property.
The Federal farm bank idea is politi-
cal proposition along socialistic lines. The
theory is that the government can loan
money better than private interests and
furnish farmers money at 5 1-2 per cent
instead of 6 per cent, In order to loan
money at this less rate the Federal Land
Bank 5 per cent bonds were made tax
exempt. N* sssyS A
The rich can buy these bonds by the
millions with no income tax burdens. at
tached
A farmer pets a loan from this federal
fund at 5 IL per cent instead of 6 per
cent or per cent from private sources,
but balance Of the community must pay
heavier income tax to make ND what
should be paid by the holders of tax ex-
empt federal land bank bonds.
Thus private banking interests must
meet ruinods and unfair competition and
industry and the general public must
make up millions in taxes due to loss on
tax exempted bonds issued for the bene-
fit of limited number of borrowers at
low rate of interest
If one class of property is relieved from
ttlxation, it to the same extent adds to
the taxes borne by other property. The
,exnenses of every government must be
met and taxes are apportioned to the
person and property subject to taxation.
Without tax exemptions the Federal
Land Banks could not loan money to
privileged few at lower than current in
terest rates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
clique whether they be mine workers or
mine owners.-Joplin News Herald
= u n
THE MAN IN, THE STREET

If there is any class of business which
is at all times on trial before the great
court of public opinion it is that of the :
public utility corporation. ~
The problem as to the future of Pub
lie Utility companies is one which &C.
cupies considerable attention in the pub
lie mind today, and is one which is of vi
tai Importance between the utility COM
pany and the public.
There is greater need for coopera-
ton. between the utility company and
the consumer than ever before.
The man in the street is thinking as he
never did before-he looks at the utility
company and believes it is prosperous.
Why should he not share in its prosper
ity?
Not long ago a power company re-
ceived authority to add temporary sur
charge to its rates. A certain consumer
living in the territory supplied went to
his neighbor one day and said "How
about this surharge the power company
is collecting? Don't you think we had
better look into it?" The neighbor re-
piled: "No, have been making inquiries
regarding the uncomfortable expenses oor
company has had to face and we feel that
the surcharge is justified" The other
man exclaimed: what do you mean by
our company" The reply was: ooh. Pm
a stakeholder of the power company"
What better plan for its own protec-
ton and prosperity can public utility
company adopt than by making the. man
in the street full partner in the organ
ization? If the ompany is properly man
aged, if it has made a favorable impress
sion upon the man in the street. he is al
ready predisposed in its favor, and it will
not be difficult to convince him that in
order to make the relationship perfect,
he should be stakeholder.
Some wisem an has said the best way
to conserve private ownership is to in
crease the number of private owners.
Who is brave enough to say that is not
the answer to the problem?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
WHAT the DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICUL TURE
is DOING
cooUERAToRs PROVIDE FUNDS

COoUERAToRS PROVIDE FUNDS
An interesting reversal has taken
place In the cooperative extension
work of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. In the employment of
county agents, home demonstration
agents and boys and girls club work
ers the federal government last year
provided SO for every 50 coming
from the states. counties and other
sources. This year the proportion
is the other way. The federal gov
ernment is spending only 50 for ev-
cry SO from cooperating agencies.
This change is due to the fact that
when Congress made appropriations
to the Department of Agriculture
for the present year It eliminated en-
tirely the emergency item of So
100000 to be used in the coopera-
tive demonstration work and pro-
ylded in its place an item of $1,000
900 tot be used by the state under
the same conditions as funds pro-
vided under the Smith Lever act.
Contributions from counties last year
amounted to S2,5oo,OOO. This year
they will exceed $4.1OO,O0O. At the
same time contributions from states,
colleges and miscellaneous sources
have increased from $3,6O0,00O to
$4,300,000. The number OF county
agents. home demonstration agents
and club workers has decreased de-
cidedly but the shrinkage is nothing
like so large as would have been the
case II the states, counties and col
leges had not provided more funds.
Because of the readiness of the
tsates to meet the federal govern
ment more than half way, Il is hop
ed, despite the reduced funds at It's
disposal to hold the force of coun-
ty agents at the present number. but
it is ADMITTED that the services OF a
number of womenand club agents
will be lost,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
COAL VS.. OIL

Oil men point to the strike of the btu
minous coal miners as the greatest slim
illus to development of fuel oil business
in reject years. Manufacturers threatened
with coal shortage are inquiring of oil
companies for specifications on cost of
changing equipment and prices for fuel
oil supply. Millions of tons of coal have
already been displaced in manufacturing
centers of New England by fuel oil and
displacement is being accelerated by the
coal strike.
The fuel situation simply emphasizes
the necessity for congress to conclude fin
al passage of the oil land leasing bill and
water power bill. Labor radicalism in
the coal mines is building up competition
which will eventually throw thousands of
coal miners out of work.
Once an industry uses fuel oil or cleo
tricity for it's power requirement it will
never return to coal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
THUMBS DOWN

We've got every sympathy in the world
for the reasonable demands of labor
but we're thumbs down for the gang who
are now trying to sandbag the govern
ment and the public just because they've
got a strong union, with money boarded
in their treasury. The public can't af
ford to surrender in this case. The time
has come for public sentiment to prove
that the nation and the rights of the peo-
pie are greater than any omen group on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20
GUARDING AGAINST FIRES

These are the days when the fire
hazard is considerably increased ov-
er what 1t was in the summer months
With the coming OF winter quick fires
are started in the stoves or furnace
and often flue is discovered that
needs repair. Accommodations of in
flammable rubbish in which a bad
blaze may be started should be got
rid of. Matches are used in increas-
ed numbers in winter and that means
additional chances OF accidental
fires. Kerosene is employed in
greater quantities being used for
starting fired and for the almps and
therefore this hazard is increased
An even graver menace lies in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-20

improper handling OF gasoline and
1t is highly important that every
precaution be taken to store ire gas
oline supply in properly located and
constructed reservoirs.
This is the season also for the
farmer to look to this fire fighting
equipment. A pail Of water Is the old
est simplest and cheauest OF fire
extinguishers. There is no reason
why pals OF water to be used only
in case of fire, should no be Install
ed In every farm building. II pos
sible they should be painted spe-
cial color, preferably red, or labeled
so as to be conspicuous and less sub
ject to unauthorized use.