davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-28
F. II. GORDON
Coal and Feed
Phone %
Social and Person.
sion 1sc and lse4plus war tax

Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reeves entertain
ed with a very elaborate dinner at
|their home at Waco, to which a num-
her of their friends were invited
| Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
| George Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker Covington, Mrs. Robert Covington
Mrs. Joe Wagers, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hisle, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Miller
Mrs. John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. @
lCovington, Mrs. Perry Powell, Mrs
George Grinstead, Misses Kathryne
and Matte Covington, and Miss Car
RE Thomas.
Mrs. Dan Walker and Mrs. w. A
Tiplett spent Wednesday in Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Faris have re.
turned from several days stay ir
Cincinnati.
Miss Sue Bolton, the popular oper-
ator at the Western Union, is quite
i'll this week.
Mrs. Joe Bender and sons have re
turned from a two weeks visit to rela'
tives in Winchester.
Mrs. Roger Early, of Lexington, i:
q guest in the home Of Mrs. Vernon
Leer on Brock avenue.
Mrs. Otto Jet, of Doylesville, i:
spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Taylor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-28

An attempt was made to rob a
freight car at Mercer distillery load
ed with 1000 case of whiskey. The
thieves had broken the seal on the car,
but three strong nails, which the dis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-28
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For sprains, strains, bruises. black
and blue" spots. Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment a friend Of
the whole family. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-28

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become stiff,
your circulation poor, and your suffer-
ing makes you irritable, an application
,of Sloan's Liniment gives you quick
Eelief-kills pain, starts up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. 1t is
leasier and cleaner to use than mussy
Lplasters or ointments, acts quickly and
tdoes not clog the pores. It does not
fstain the skin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-28

Russell Brown purchased from Wal
ter Arnold, of Bryantsville, his farm
of 81 acres. The price was not given,
but this farm lies between some $500
land, and Is sid 70 b extra fine.
The evening world., 1919-10-31

Give Dinner In Honor sf Heroes Of
the War.
4 dinner in honor OF the men OF the
John Wanamaker Store who served In
the war was held Last night at tho store
by Thomas II. Wanamaker Post. No
tlS, OF the American Legion. which was
named In tribute to a deceased son OF
John Wanamaker. The guests OF honor
included Gov. Smith, Major Gen. John
r. O'Ryan, Major Gen. Robert Alexafi-
der, Chaplain Francis p. Duffy, Capt.
George Brokaw Compton and Dudley
Field Malone Gen. Alexander urged
that all members Of the legion take an
interest In politics as individuals, but
insisted that tho organization be non =
partisan,
The evening world., 1919-10-31
THE EVENING WORLD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1sls

rasse was arrested earlier IN the day
IN the once OF Assistant District At
torney Edwin p. Kilroe.
Through Mr.. Kilroe, the complain
ant told newspaper men she met Bou-
rasse In 1914 while they were deeing
from Paris during the German drive,
which, II was feared, would rea,h that
city. He told her, she said, he was
agent for a French banking house.
They were married some time after
they had renewed their acquaintance
on this side OF the Atlantic.
She alleges she lived with Bourasse
IN several New York City hotels and
let him about six months after their
The evening world., 1919-10-31

Tonbs Court on a charge OF suspi-
cion OF bigamy. The complainant
was Helene Montrose st. Marie, who
claims to be his second wife. end who
is known on the moving picture screen
as Helene Montrose.
In her aff1davit the complainant al
leges Bourasse married her on Feb.
II, 1915, at Brooklyn Borough Hall,
while he had q wife living. She
charges he married May Cohen on
July 8, 1910. in the Church OF the Holy
Innocents in West S7th Street. BolI-
The evening world., 1919-10-31

marriage on learning that he was un-
faithful TO her. She asserts he told
her he was married ffteen years ago
in Canada, but that his frst wife died.
She learned only recently of his living
wife. she said The hearing has been
set for Nov. H.
The evening world., 1919-10-31
And now for
In the fastest growing
Mems Store i'm New York

While New etunder
another
profits have third they normally
Theykno
resoclo that
The evening world., 1919-10-31
NOT IdPRBssED.

Wron ths PhiAdshAaa BunstAnl
'HSwept by saline breeses and washed
by the waves Of The see. That's cur
town.
ANY other street cleaning facllttiesY-
inquired the old crouch.
The evening world., 1919-10-31
Wife CHARGES BIGAMY,
CAUSES BROKERS' ARREST
Movie Actress Says She First Met
Bourasse When They Were Flee
ing From Paris in 1914.

Napoleon Arthur Bourasse, forty
:wo, broker. living at No. 161 Mad
son Avenue, was held in 5000 bail
yesterday by Magistrate Simpson in
The evening world., 1919-10-31
Remember, for Saturday only!
274
Individually
Tailored
Suits

BY individually tailored" we mean that they
have not been turned out in thousand lots by
machine processes. The fabrics have been
taken from our reserve stocks and the suits
have not been out of "the tailor's" hands more
than fortnight. Such garments cannot be
obtained in New York to-day for the same
price we've put on them.
The evening world., 1919-10-31
1O3
Oxford
Chesterfield
,OvercOats

A dress coat in every sense, or, as the fashion
journals would say, gentleman's coat. They
are slightly form-tracing; they are lined
throughout with heavy rich satin; they have
velvet collars and are styled with peak lapel
to give the proper touch to their conservative
address.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Riener Arrives Home Sunday.

Clemens Riener, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Riener, arrived home
Sunday evening from Camp Lew
is where he has been stationed
since August %. Clemens, like
thousands of other boys was an
xious to go across the pond and
since the armistice has been
signed has been anxious to get
home. He wears an emblem,
which he received at camp as an
expert markmenship and his par
ents have received a personal let
ter from his captain commenting
him very highly. This recon-
'mendation is something any boy
may we'll feel proud of.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Mckinley and HaSkin Entertain

Mrs. Howard Mckinley and
Mrs. Dick Haskin delightfully."-
entertained a number of their
friends at dinner last Saturday
evening at the country home of
MIS-. Haskins. After dinner cards
and music were the chief enter
tanning features. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Haskins,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mckinley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lustie, Mrs.
R. A. Minis; Mrs. Clara Cramer,
Miss Addie Workman, Miss Kay
and Miss Vivian and Neal Nc
Kinley.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Now at Salt Lake City, Utah.

Anton Bruegeman, who recent
ly arrived in the U. S. from over
sea service is now in a hospital at
Salt Lake City. A newspaper Of
that city has the following to say
about wounds he received while
in action:
Anton Bruegeman, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BRUCE
man, live in Cottonwood, Idaho,
was struck in the neck with a
piece of shrapnel during the Yer
dun fight. The fragment caused
the chords of his neck to tighten
so he could not move his arms
After an operation his condition
continually improved, until now
he can move almost as well as ev
er. He was with the 10 infantry
seeing about five months servic,
in Europe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Home From Camp Lewis.

Sergeant Jack Rookie, son of
William Rookie, of the Salmon
river country arrived Saturday
evening from Camp Lewis where
he has been stationed for the past
six months. Jack left Idaho
county with a contingent of young
men from Grangeville the latter
part of July and has been sta
toned at that camp since his ar
rival there. Like most of the
boys returning from the various
camps throughout the country,
they have increased in weight,
and physically and morally they
cannot be improved upon.
Sergeant Rookie spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Cot,
tonwood and left Monday morn
ing for Lewiston where he will,
take a boat going up Snake rive
for his home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
TO ENTERTAIN
RETURNING BOYS
Cottonwood Commercial Club to
Welcome All Soldier and Sailor
Boys at the Depot.

The entertaining committee of
the Cottonwood Commercial Club
composed of T. F. Schaecher,
chairman1 Eugene Mauer, Ray
Minis, Tom Parker, John Nash
and G. A. Johnson have outlined
a program in honor of all return
ing soldiers as follows:
The committee proposes to have
some of it's members met every
returning soldier at the depot to
welcome him back home. 1t is
the intention of the committee to
give a dance and reception, every
month for the boys returning and
and when all the boys in khaki
and blue have returned they will
give final rousing reception to
all boys who have returned from
their various stations to which
Uncle Sam has assigned them.
Relatives or friends who have
been notified of any soldier re-
turning home will please notify
any member of this committee so
that proper arrangements can be
made to meet them at the train.
The public is invited to attend
these receptions and dances as
they are held from time to time
Everything is to be free to the
soldier boys but a nominal charge
will be made to the public to de.
fray the expenses of such gather.
ings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Commercial Club Indorses Allen,

The following is copy Of a
raGo1lei3n Sired TO the State High
way Commission, at Boise, by the
Cottonwood Commercial Club:
To the Honorable Chairman
and members of the board.
State Highway Commission,
Boise, Idaho.
In view of the fact that State
Engineer H. G. Aliens term of
office is about to expire, we hereby
petition your honorable body for
his reappointment, and would
submit the following reasons for
so doing: That he is thoroughly
familiar with all of the details eff
fecting the North and South State
Highway, a portion of which is
now under construction; and is
also familiar with conditions gov
erning other highways throughout
the state, and that a change in
that office at this particular time
would, in our opinion, be detri-
mental to the best interests of
the state highway construction.
Cottonwood Commercial Club.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Comes ON the George Washington

Mrs. George Jungert received
the following letter from her
brother, Clyde E. Leonard and is
now in a hospital in New York.
The letter reads as follows:
My Dear Sister:
will drop you a few
lines to let you know that / am
we'll and that | arrived in New
York, Tuesday, Jan. II. Am hav-
ing a wonderful time. We boys
are treated very nice here. Peo-
pie come to the hospital and beg
us to go out for car ride and
take us over the city, to party,
or out for a big dinner. They
do not charge us one cent and
even ask where we wish to go to-
morrow.
! came across the pond on the
Geo. Washington, the ship that
took the president to France.
This ship was taken from the
Germans by the U. S. 1t surely
is a swell ship. 1t took nine days
tojmake the trip and it usually
is mace in7days, but we faced a
storm most Of the way over. We
sailed from Brest and we left the
French people very happy.
! have some papers that were
printed on the ship that will
send you which tells of all of our
amusements and excitement on
the way over.
Give my address to all my
friends, write very soon and tell
me all the news. Have any OF
the boys returned to Cottonwood!
Please send me the Cottonwood
paper. Tell everyone hello fol
me. Your brother,
Clyde E Leonard.
My address is Greenhut Hospi
tai, No. 8, Bed so, Ward 8, N. Y
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
MEMORIAL FOR
COUNTY BOYS
Services to be Held at the County
Seat for All Boys Who Have
Died for their Country.

Public services in memory of
all Idaho county soldiers and sail
ors who have died of wounds or on
the battle field will be held at
Grangeville, Sunday, February 2.
Grangeville is making prepara-
tions to make this memorial SER
vice one of the largest and most
impressive ever witnessed in the
county seat. Speakers of promin-
ence from various sections of the
county will speak.
On account of the influenza epi-
demic these services have been
somewhat neglected all over the
county and as the flu ban Is lift
ed in various sections of the
county these services have been
carried out in honor of the boys
in their respective communities
from which they came. Grange
vile now is planning on having a
county memorial service in hon
or of all boys who have died for
their country.
Many Cottonwood people have
already made plans to attend and
those who attend perhaps will wit
ness a scene that does not happen
in every mans life.
Following is a list of boys in
whose honor the memorial will be
held:
Julius Holthaus, Cottonwood.
Clark D. Jessup, Cottonwood.
Bernard Doll, Ferdinand.
Leland Toll, Kooskia.
Francis Chamberlain, higgins.
, Earl English, Kooskia.
Frank Burlinghoff, Whitebird.
Clarence Oliver Watson, Boles
2 Omer K. Ewing, Sites.
: 1t. John A. Long, Grangeyille
4 Henry Hesterman, Grangevill'
e Grover Johnson, Grangeville.
:, Edward Stienbach, Grangevill,
!. William Shields, Grangeville.
d1 Ivan Brockman, Grangeville.
Ralph BrOckman, Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Work on North and South Road.

Construction work on the
Whitebird-G Grangeville link Of the
north and south state highway
system has been commenced by
Dan Johnson, sub-contractor for
a mile of rock work between
Whitebird and Salmon river. A
crew of fifteen men is now en-
ployed in clearing the right-of-
way and a larger force will be en-
ployed as soon as the actual con-
struction work has been organized.
Engineer j. ]. McCreedy and his
assistant, M. j. Scott, have estab-
lished headquarters there for the
winter to direct the highway con-
struction.
The actual beginning of the
highway construction is a matter
of much satisfaction to the resi-
dents of the Salmon river country
and Idaho county who have con-
tended with heavy grades and
mud since the first settlement OF
the country. The construction of
modern, hard surface highway
on a FIVE percent grade from the
river to the Grangeville plateau
was regarded as something for the
| future and there has been general
apprehension that something
might occur to further delay the
needed improvement. The pres
ence of the contractors and the
actual Inauguration of construc-
ton work is, therefore, a matter
of much satisfaction to the people
of the entire region.
The Security Bridge company
is now engaged in the construction
of the bridge across the Salmon
river to connect the south side oi
the river with the state highway
The piers have been installed anC
the work on the superstructurt
has been commenced.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Mathewson Died at Lewiston, Ida,

Frank Mathewson, age 60 years,
and for many years a resident of
the Joseph plains country died at
Lewiston recently following an op-
Grafton. /
Mr.. Mathewson has been afiict-
ed with paralyis and several years
ago underwent an operation by
which both legs were amputated.
Surviving HIM are his widow,
three daughters, one of which is
Mrs. w. H. Eller, wife Of Sheriff
Eller, recently of Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Creamery Makes Fine Showing.

At the annual meeting of the
cottonwood Cooperative cream
cry held January 13, the condition
of the creamery was found to be
in fine shape and the institution
enjoying a material growth. Dur
ing the two and one-haH years of
the creamery's life it has built up
a substantial business and, after a
depreciation was figured off the
building and machinery, it was
found the institution had made a
net earning of some $4,000. This
permitted the declaring of an 8
per cent dividend to stockholders
for the year 1913, and it was re-
commended to the board of direc-
tors that for the coming year the
dividends to be paid to stockhold-
ers be approximately 5 or 6 per
cent, and special dividend to
stockholder patrons, and the re-
naming profits to be divided pro
rata among all creamery patrons
for cream delivered during the
year. This premium will be in
addition to the regular monthly
price paid for cream and will be
computed at the end of the year
on the total amount of cream de-
livered by each patron.
While the creamery was not
primarily intended as a money
making proposition, being started
more for the purpose of insuring
the farmers of this locality cor
rect test and price for their cream,
lit is still making a reasonably
good showing and if the capital
stock can be sold sufficient to take
up present Indebtedness and cut
out the paying of a high rate OF
interest it will still do better. The
officers hope to be able to dispose
of stock enough to pay off the in
debtness in the near future and
when this is accomplished the
creamery will pay eight per cent
on its capital stock and a nice pre-.
MUM to patrons each year.
AS the creamery is strictly a
home enterprise working for the
best interests of the farmers and
dairymen of this prairie it seems
reasonable that every patron Of
! the creamery should hold a nice
block of stock in the concern.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Entertains in Honor of Husband


Mrs. w. A. LVstie entertained
the members of the Cottonwood
school faculty in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. The occasion
was a surprise on the part of her
husband. Games were played af-
ter which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess to all
those present. In memory of the
occasion Mrs. Lustie and the
teachers presented Prof. Lustie
with a elegant clock and a K. of
P. pin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Montana Man Buys Property Here

Jack Hale, of Rothimay, Mont,
last week purchased the Chris
Schaecher home in this city. The
Schaecher home is one of the best
residence property here. 1t has
its own private water and light
ing system.
The price paid for the home
was $500.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Entertains at Card and Music

Misses Bernice Edwards and
Leasel Hussman entertain a party
at cards and music atthe home of
B. l.. Hussman at eight o'clock
"Wednesday evening.
Those present were the Misses
Margaret Miller, Eva Anderson,
Martha Lehman, Rena Seubert
and Delma Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lustie, Ben and Henry Hussman
and Henry Edwards.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

The sewing class of the home
economic department of the Cot
tonwood high school will give an
exhibition of their work in the
high school bungalow, Friday,
February Z, from 8 to 5 p. m.
The public in general is invited
to attend this exhibition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
Was On His Way Ordered Back

Henry Hattrup, son of Hubert
Hattrup arrived in Cottonwood
Tuesday evening from Camp Lee,
Va. He received an honorable
discharge at Camp Lee. MIR.
Hattrup and his company were
on their way to France when the
armistice was signed and were or
dered back by wireless. Their
ship had been sailing 80 hours
when called back.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31
LOCATION OF
N. & S. ROAD
State Highway Going By Way oi
Cottonwood and Ferdinand
\ Much Cheaper.

Well take off our hats to the
Nezperce bunch for beiag scrap
ers. But while we admire their
doggedness and their ability to
nurse their hopes on securing the
state highway on such flimsy and
superficial claims as they have
been putting forth why it should
and must come by way of their
town, we most heartily deplore
their consistency and utter disre-
gard for the rights and interests of
other communities. That Nez-
perez or any town that had a
chance of getting the highway had
the right to put forth every effort
and to call the attention of the
State Highway Commission to
such valid claims as might be in
favor Of that route goes unchal-
lenged. But after the commits
sion personally and through their
chief engineer have gone into
every phase Of the situation, and
made their decision, based not on a
cursory reconnaissance but on a
careful survey of both routes in
question we may rest assured that
they will not reverse themselves
merely to appease the clamorous
appeals of the Nezperce boosters
no matter how many of them GO
to Hot Lake and get stalled at
Boise.
Before the survey was made and
until accurate figures for compari-
son were available it was easy to
make the claim for cheaper con-
struction, and both sides to the
controversy used it without stint
and perhaps with equal sincerity
but, the claims were based on as.
sertions and hopes to which both
sides had equal rights. Now with
those matters definitely determin-
ed by the only way by which an
intelligent comparison could /
made an actual survey of both
routes-it is preposterous for the
side that has lost it's claim to this
advantage to persist in it and tC
now charge the engineer and com
mission With prejudice in the
matter.
A detailed report by the STATE
engineer of he comparative esti
mate of the cost via both route
has been received by our highway
commissioners.
This report shows a differenc,
in cost of construction of STA,
493,5 in favor of the Cottonwood
and Ferdinand route.
The distance by way of Cotton
wood and Ferdinand is five mile
less than by way Of Nezperce.
There are 80 less turns ant
curves, enough to make NOR
than 10 complete circles saved o
eliminated by going the Cotton
wood route.
There iss4ess grade by way c
Cottonwood by 1926 feet, equal t
nearly a mile and a half of grad
exceeding Al percent.
All these things added togethe
make a difference in favor of Col
tonwood in construction COS
alone of nearly $115,000.00, {
28.9 percent.