davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Arizona, sin and for Navajo County.
Grover Cleveland Wood. plaintiff, VS. Lucy
Wood. defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the County of Nava-
jo, and the complaint filed in said County of Nava-
jo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior
Court.
In the name of the state of Arizona, to Lucy
Wood. defendant, Greeting.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in an action brought aganstsyou by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the state
of Arizona in and for the County of Navajo. and
answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Holbrook. in said County,
within twenty days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this said County, in
all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being exclusive of the day
of service or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Su-
peror Court of the State of Arizona. in and for
the County of Navajo, this 22nd day of Septem-
Der. 1919.
LLOYD c. HENNING.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
(SEAL) By OLIVE CLARK,
Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Writing

How many professional writer's
do you know? You may think
the list is a short one; as matter
of fact, it is not. Every store
keeper who. puts an advertise
ment in the local paper is a awriter
and paid for his writing, not by
an editor, but by the people who
buy the merchandise he writes
about. There is no loverstating
the Importance of this writing.
There is no way to judge whe-
ther it takes more effort, brains,
and inspiration to write a first
class advertisement than a first
class story. One thing is signi-
ficant: more and more young men
and women who have native ta-
lent in writing are taking up the
writing of advertisement as a
business. Golfers.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
No Bank F ailures

No national bank failures for
more than six months and only
two small national bank failures
over the last nineteen months
period, is the record for immu-
nifty in the past half century,
according to the report on bank
ing conditions just made public
by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. Not since 1870 has this
record for immunity from failure
for national banks been equalled,
the comptroller declares.
Twenty charters for new ma
tional banks were issued during
the month of July and 54national
banks were granted permission
to increase their capital. The
aggregate increase in the nation
al bank capital was over $12, 900,
900, while the capital of the new
ly organized banks amounted tc
$3.50. 600. Banking conditions
over the country indicate a flour
ishing market and a rather
general possession of money.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
w. S. S. Totals $1OO,OOO,O0O

Total Sales of War Savings
Stamps throughout the United
States for the first seven months
of 1919 amounted to nearly S100-
100000 according to report
made by the Savings Division of
the Treasury department. The
exact figure is $95, 400, 470.21.
This makes a per capita invest
ment of about ninety cents,
whereas the government at the
beginning of the year asked
per capita purchase of $40 worth
War Stamps in order to meet war
debts. 3
''The saving of nearly $780,
600, 900 in seven months is con-
crete proof that the governments
thrift campaign is checking ex-
travagant expenditures, the re,
port says. Checking of extrav-
agant buying is the only remedy
for high prices. Saving $780,
000,0 simply means cutting
down demand by 500, 100000
and turning the money to much
needed production of necessities.
Leading economists Of the
country have said there is no
hope of lower prices until the
people understand generally that
they must stop buying things
that are not necessary and they
have endorsed the United States
Government War Savings Stamps
campaign as the most effective
remedy to that end.
The first dollar out of your pay
or salary is the easiest to spend:
so save it.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

the state of Arizona, in and
for Navajo County.
Olive Bernice Dawson, plain
tiff, VS.. Louis Lee Dawson, de-
fendant..
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Navajo,
and the complaint filed in said
County of Navajo, in the office
of the Clerk of said Superior
Court.
In the name of the state of
Arizona,
To Louis LeeDawson, defend
ant, Greeting: You are hereby
summoned and required to appear
in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff in
the Superior Court of the state
of Arizona, in and for the county
of Navajo, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at. Holbrook.
in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you
of this summons, if served in
this said Comfy. or in all other
cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of SER
vice, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo. this Sd day of
September, 1919.
LLOYD c.. HENNING,
Clerk Of said Superior
Court.
By OLIVE CLARKE,
DeputylClerk.
29-4t
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
UNITED STATES LAND OF

UNITED STATES LAND OF
FICE, Phoenix, Arizona, Sept.
20, 1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Surveyor General. of Ari-
zona has filed at this office town
ship survey plats of the following
townships:
Township 21, %, %, "a North
of Ranges 10 & II E., G. & S. R.
M. The townships in Range II
E., being fractional outside of
the Navajo Indian Reservation.
The plats will be officially filed
here at $50 a. m. on October 21,
1919, and for twenty days prior
to that date the unappropriated
lands embraced therein will be
subject to application.
j. L. IRWIN, Register,
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
Winslow precinct, county of
Navajo, state of Arizona.
Charles Calm, Plaintiff, VS.. O.
K. Alexander, Defendant.
SUMMONS

Action brought in the Justice
Court of Winslow precinct, in
and for the county of Navajo, in
the state of Arizona.
In the name of the state of
Arizona:
To 0. R. Alexander, defendant
Greeting: You are hereby sum
moned and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
Justice Court of Winslow pre-
cinct, in and for the county of
Navajo, in the state of Arizona,
and answer to the complaint filed
in said Justice Court, at Winslow,
in said county, within five DAYS
exclusive of the day of service,
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served within this
precinct; but if served without
this precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out
of the county, fifteen days; in all
other cases, twenty days, or
judgment by default will be TAX
en- against you.
Given under my hand at Win
slow, this 25th day of August.
1919.
j. F. MAHONEY,
Justice of the Peace
|29-4t of said Precinct
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Friday, October 3, 1919
Delicacy

Where is Boston p" asked the
Prince of Wales. And the press
OF the United States, with a de-
llcacy that does much credit tc
our hospitality, has refrained
from reminding tt. = Prince that
Boston is a place that loomed
large in the British news of 1773,
75.-Collier's.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Five years ago | could have

Five years ago | could have
bought that property for" is
a statement that may be heard
every day from some one who
could" but didn't buy property
when they should. The only diff
ference between then and now is
that you have to have more CAPT.
tai to buy. The same conditions
prevail so far as profit is con-
cerned. -Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03
Production and the II. c. L.

The prospect of every Ameri-
can having a fair share of the
things necessary to sustain life
and make it worth living, de-
pends in part upon the speed and
quantity in which those things
are produced. If we were able
for a certain length of time to
devote the whole of our produc-
tive powers to making useful
things and nothing else, their
cost would be reduced. in spite
of the Vaccinations of the prof.
teer, to price which would en-
able everyone to have all requir-
ed.
1t is obvious that the wage
earners of the country constitute
the chief market to which pro-
ducers must look for the pul chas e
of the goods produced In the
main, it is necessary that we pro-
duce for ourselves and for others
such things as we require, such
as food, shelter and clothing. If
a sufficiency of such things were
produced, their prices would fail
to level where all might obtain
what their necessities demanded.
The cheaper these things be-
come, the less they take up of
the wages of the workers, the
more money is freed for the pur-
chase of other things and a de-
mand is created for fresh COM
modities. This demand furnishes
further employment and add
tional wages. So this cycle con-
tinues to revolve indefinitely
around Production. By increas-
ing production the cost of living
not only is decreased but employ
ment is augmented and money is
liberated to command less neces-
|sary things.
If we do not adopt every means
|of increasing output, if we do
not abolish waste and diminish
unnecessary expenditure, we
must gradually impoverish our
selves as a nation. Unless we
give larger share of our ma
tional effort to production of
necessities and save on luxuries
that more capital may be relea5-
ed for plants and machinery for
further production, conditions
will be produced which will tend
to lower the general standard of
lIlG Ol CIle wage cal IlClO III OpICC
of higher nominal wages.
But, if we are, ,prepard to work
hard, to spend wisely, to save
regularly, to cut down waste and
extravaganza and invest secure
|ly, shorter working hours will
become possible, wages will be
really andnot nomiaIly higher and
prosperity will be our national
portion.
One of the greatest aids to the
fur therance of this program is
consistent and regular invest
ment in government savings Sc
curities. War Savings Stamps,
Thrift Stamps, Savings Certf-
Gates and Liberty Bonds offer op-
portunity for the putting aside
of any sum Of money no matter
how great or small. They are
safe, they bear high interest and
invest in them new capital, new
opportunity and new prosperity
for the people of the nation.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-03

Entered second-cIass matter at the postoffice
Of Winslow, Arizona. under Act of Congress OF
March /. 1879.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
MAN IN
COUNTY is DEAD
WALLACE SCOTT DIED AT
GRANGEVILLE HE IS
RATED MILLIONAIRE.

Wallace Scott, central Idaho
pioneer, prominent in banking
circles and perhaps the wealth.
lest citizen in the county passed
away at l o'clock Monday morn
ing at his home in Grangeville
from leakage of the heart. Mr..
Scott was about 88 years of age
and had been in failing health
for the past several weeks.
Mr.. Scott came to Idaho in the
early seventies with the late
John P. Vollmer of Lewiston and
for a period he was in Lewiston
and was identified with Mr.. Voll-
mer in the management Of q
mercantile business. In about
1875 he removed to Mount Idaho
where he opened a general mer-
chandise store and later removed
to Grangeville where he had
since made his home.
Mr.. Scott continued his busi-
ness association with Mr.. Voll-
mer in the mercantile business
at Lewiston for many years and
in 1888 joined with Mr.. Vollmer
in the organization of the First
National bank of Lewiston and
of which he was a director at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Scott also organized and
retained chief interest in the
First National bank of Grange
vile. He also acquired extern
sive real estate holding in this
county as we'll as Nez Perce
county and is also the owner Of
valuable property in the city of
Lewiston.
Mrs. Scott passed away about
IL years ago and her remains
were shipped to Lewiston for in
terment. The remains of Mr..
Scott were taken to Lewiston
Tuesday were they will be buri-
ed besides his wife.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Rebekah Scott, who was present
at the time of his death having
arrived from her home in Hi.
nois at Grangeville Saturday
and an adopted son, Warrer
Scott, with whom he made hi.
home in Grangeville.
The funeral arrangements
were in charge of A. J. Maugg o.
Grangeville who accompanies
the body to Lewiston were b.
conducted TIM funeral.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
S125 AN ACRE.

Carl Hermes, young farmer
of Greencreek, sold his farm
Tuesday to Raymond Robertson
of the same section for $125 an
acre. The land is situated four
miles northeast of Greencreek
and is a very desirable farm.
Mr.. Hermis bought the land a
year ago for $105 an acre. He
came to this section of the coun-
try six years ago with $50 cash
and through hard work has ac-
cumulated a nice little stake.
Mr.. Hermes stated that he had
no intentions of selling his hold
ings but when he was asked
what the price was on the land
it was quickly taken up. At the
present time he is undecided as
to his future plans but intends
to remain here for the winter at
least and may again re-invest in
land here. He will hold a public
sale in the near future at which
time he will dispose of his per-
sonal property.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
ORGANIZE POST HERE.

The meeting held at the
Firemen's hall Wednesday even
ing by ex-service men for the
organization of the Cottonwood
Post of the American Legion
was attended by a large number
of eX-service men.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows for the fiscal year:
Post Commander, Vern Dye,
Lieutenant Commander, Paul
Schurman; Adjutant, j. w.
Robertson, Finance Officer, J. l..
Turner, also an executive COM
mittee composed of J. D. Shin
nick, Bert Schroeder, ]. w. Rob-
ertson, AL Herboth, Frank AL
bers, Herman Schubert and Frank
Blackburn.
The charter was received and
a constitution and bylaws ad-
opted, putting the organization
on permanent basis. The reg
ular meetings were set for the
first Wednesday in each month.
Large attendance at the regu-
lar monthly meetings are expect
ed, as the members are taking
keen interest in the organization.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
RETURN SOLDIER BODIES.

Bodies OF all American Soldi-
ers inferred in Germany, Bel
gium, Italy, Great Britain, Lux
embourg and Northern Russia,
will be returned to the United
States as soon as necessary
transportation can be arranged.
Secretary Baker announced he
had issued instructions for the
purchase, storage and traffic
division of the general staff to
take charge of the matter and
hasten it as much as possible.
This action, Mr.. Baker said,
did not indicate any change in
the departments attitude to-
ward the return of the soldier
dead in France. Secretary Bak-
er said it was hoped that the
great majority of American par
ents would decide to let them re-
main there, but that the wishes
of the relatives desiring the bod
les returned would be carried
out.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
SEUBERT-FUNKE.

At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning,
at st. Mary's Catholic church,
occurred the marriage of Miss
Regina Funke and Herman Seu-
bert, the Rev. FIR. Willibrord
pronuoncing the sacred words
that made them man and wife
"Until Death Do Them Part"
The bride is a very popular
and charming young lady of this
section, and generally known
throughout this part of the
county. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Funke of
Cottonwood, and has by her win
ming ways made herself quite a
general favorite with all who
know her.
The groom is a son of Mrs. j.
F. Jenny of this place and is a
young man of fine habits and
one we all feel proud of. He
returned early this summer
from France where he was
engaged in some of Uncle Sans
heaviest fighting. AS will be
remembered he also saved the
life of his best friend while at
the front, the story of the deed
having been sent to the Chroni-
Gle by his friend and printed be-
fore he arrived home.
The brides gown was of white
georgette crepe. She carried a
large shower boquet of white
bridal roses. The bridemaids
was Miss Margaret Seubert, sis,
ter of the groom. The groom
wore the conventional black, he
was attended by Ed Funke, 6
brother of the bride.
An all day reception was helc
at the home of the brides par
ents after the ceremony, where {
delicious wedding dinner was
served.
The Chronicle extends hearty
congratulations and best wishes
for a happy and successful life
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
WISENER RESIGNS.

l.. A. Wlsener, for six years
postmaster of Grangeville, on
Wednesday rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect as soon as
he can be relieved by the post
office department. Mr.. Wise
ner has no business plans for
the immediate future, but will
go from Grangeville to Chicago
for the present.
Under the present rules of the
post-office department, the pos
ition is probably the most re-
munerative of any public office
in Idaho county. Salary is
$4,000 a year.
Under an exclusive order
issued March 81, 1917, provi-
sion was made for a system of
for presidential postmasters,
and for the appointment in each
case of the highest qualified ELI
gible. For offices paying less
than $24OO a year, applicants
are subject to written or what
is known as an assembled exam
ination. Age limit is 81 to so
Applicant must be a resident ot
the district served by the post
office.
During his twelve years il
Grangeville Mr.. Wisener formed
for himself a desirable position
in business and political circles
which he now sewers to enter ,
larger field Of actiVity.-FreI
fFaGB.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
WIN PRIZES AT NEZPERCE.

Howard Mckinley and John
Funke who took several of their
thoroughbred Poland China hogs
to the County Farm Bureau ex-
hibit last week at Nezperce won
a number of prizes with the
same.
Out of a herd of 9 head, Mr..
Mckinley won 8 prizes, as fol-
lows:
1st on aged boar, End and 3rd
under year on boar, 3rd and 4th
on SOW over year, 1st on herd,
sweepstake on boar.
The hogs exhibited by Mr.
Funke won the following prizes
1st on SOW over year, 1st and
second on SOW under year, 1st &
4th on boar under year, 1st or
SOW and pigs, sweepstake or
SOW.
The threatening weather was
a serious drawback to the atten.
dance at the show but the ex-
hibits were all first class accord.
ing to Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.
Funke.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
CANNON WAS
IN CITY WE'D.
WILL HOLD MEETING HERE
SOME TIME IN THE
FUTURE

Miles Cannon, Commissioner,
of Agriculture for Idaho accom-
panied by D. S. Wallace, conf
missioner of North Idaho were
visitors in Cottonwood Wednes-
day.
1t was the intention of these
gentlemen to hold a meeting
here with the farmers, but ow-
ing to the severe illness of
County Agent Finley at Grange
vile the meeting failed to get
the necessary publicity and
therefore they decided to hold a
meeting here in the near future.
The gentlemen were travelling in
automobiles and departed from
here to the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. Cannon while in the city
paid the Chronicle office a very
pleasant call and stated that
they held a meeting with repre-
sentatives of the Clearwater dis
tirct at Grangeville. The mat
ters discussed was pretaining to
the extension of the Nez Perce
Indian treaty and it was the in
tention of these gentlemen to
circulate petitions to be sent to
the proper government officials
asking that should the treaty be
extended that a certain per cent
of the lease money be turned
over for the building and up
keeping of roads in the district
in which the land is located
Under the present system
they are exempted from all tax.
es and therefore the burden falls
very hard on taxable property
located in these particular dis
tricts and in many cases is a ser
ious drawback to new road con
struction. The action taken b!
these gentlemen should receiv,
the encouragement of everyone
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
LARGE NUMBER SOLD.

Few people stop to realize the
magnitude of the chicken indus
try on Camas Prairie. One only
has to be at the depot when they
are being shipped to get fair
idea of the number of chickens
raised in this immediate vicin-
ity.
Within the last few days T.
Clark, the junk man has shipped
out over $1,000 worth of poultry.
He makes shipments each week
to the coast, which run from
5000 to $500 weekly, the last
Shipments being somewhat larE.
or than ordinary dhipnsnts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10
SELLS LAND TO BROWN.

Frank Kaufman sold his 800
acre farm located one mile south
Of Cottonwood last week to Sid
ney Brown. The price paid for
the land was not made public.
Mr.. Kaufman will remove to
the Tammany section near Lew
iston where he purchased 80
acres from A. F. Wagner for
8o5Do.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-10

Miss Josephine Kolbeck and
William Lies were married We'd
nesday morning at 8 o'clock at
St. Mary's Catholic church,
nuptial mass was said by the
Rev. FIR. Willibrord,
Miss Julia Kolbeck, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
and Joe Lies, nephew of the
groom was best man. After a
short honeymoon trip to the
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Lies will be
at home to their many friends in
Cottonwood, the groom already
having provided a fine home for
his wife.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Kolbeck, who are numbered
among our most highly respect
ed and prosperous farmers.
Miss Kolbeck is a young lady
of many fine traits and numbers
her friends by her acquaintance.
1t is our good fortune of having
know her since childhood and we
have the highest respect for this
young lady and can speak only
praise for her and is we'll worthy
the man she has selected for a
life partner, who is every inch a
gentleman.
The groom is well know all
over the county, as one of Cot
tonwood's leading farmers and
is also the owner of extensive
lands holdings in this section.
After the wedding services at
the church a fine wedding dinner
was served at the Kolbeck coun-
try home to relatives and a few
invited friends in honor of the
newly welded couple.
The Chronicle wishes to be
numbered with their many
friends in wishing them a most
sincere happy married life.
Mrs. Frank Stevenson gave a