davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
BOYS TAKE 'HIKE"
ALONG ST. JOE RIVER

Starting from the Y. NJ. c. A.
building az 1880 o'clock 20 members
OF the prep department OF the asso-
citation hiked along the river Satur-
day afternoon and coolssd their sup
per before returning TO the Y at 8
O'Clock where they enjoyed a swim
They were accompanied on the hike
by the boys building secretary, Vic
tor II. Kupferer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
PLAN TO ATTEND
NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Miss Leila Scott. secretary of the
Associated Charities and Miss Leila
Ogle. city home demonstration
agent, will leave Tuesday night for
AtlaDtic City. y. j., where they will
attend the national conference Of So
cial workers. The conference, at
which there will be between 5000
and 1000 workers present, will be
held during the first week of June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
TAXI DRIVER IS HELD
FOR ALLEGED ROBBERY

John Sadosli was the complain
ing witness against John MesaIike,
local taxi driver in city court SAT-
urday morning. The complainant
said that on May l.. he was driven
to the Rum village woods and after
being assaulted was robbed OF Sc
He said he had engaged the driver
to take him to a place on Carlisle
st.
The case was continued until Mon
day morning when more evidence
will be submitted. A witness, Aud
Beeinski. was fined 81 and costs for
contempt Of court while the trial
was in progress. Beeinski was or
dered to stay out OF the court room
during the examination of the wit
nesses, which he failed TO do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
FARMERS! ATTENTION!

Wool Irvine at Lippman's. 20 cents
pound. 205-S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Crusade No. Il get-together meet
Ing Tuesday evening. May -. s
O'Clock. All new members urged 10
attend and set acquainted. Refresh
ments and smokes. Victory Cam
paign Committee.-Advt SS6-26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

NHEAr-Receipts 81. .3O3 bushels. The
mtark,t ruled frm but auict. Following ar"
me quotation: car lots In export elevator,
nnpfEernmsnt standard inspection. standa ru
.99rJ,hhern. spring 50 go; No I. hard w!ntsr,
No, !, red smuttv. s. 86t 86: NO. !, rcd winter,
msrd winter. s., 80: No. 2 red winter. gar
tsSSua winter. $50; No. g. northern spring;
Winter No; p hard wt6teT 81 81: 10; s,,N 81 Tsd
SIS No, g. smutty, 49,. 81 10. 1, sSriicEy
smHtty. s2.6; no. =. red $2.s. No. 3.
ssrIiSky' s. 2G; No, :; smutty. s2.25: No b.
rORN,RecNipts. l1.s5l bushels. There
,hallN hrm. W. quote yellow in car lots
LOT local trade, as to quality and location
~ I6sn - pr hushel.
oATS-Receipts. 5I"S bushels. The mar
Net was du"t but steady. Quotations: car
lots. az to loCation-No = white. I4ia a T5c,
standard white. I4aT4ia Q: No white. I3u
'5'2c; No. ! white. Ii'a n T12i7r
:, fl.ot RE-ReceiDts, 100 bbls. and :, 2,GG3, 400
IDS IN sacks. Business was quiet but prices
ruled firm, The quotations ranged as
follows: TO arrive. per 1876 lbs. in TO
p iute sacks-Winter straights western,
sil%li %: DO nearby; si1q1i.l5; Kansas
81 s;onoql II 10: spring short patent. Sll - q
ol"ar So 81 q lO.5 30
RYE FLOUR was quiet hut firm. We
quote at s9na.30 per narrel in sacks ne Ia
uuEl,tN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. April l-BUTTER-Steadv
Receipts. 1861 tubs. Highe scoring 81 d,
8Il2" extras. 81 a d6i2 c; frsts, G3la GG5ia g;
seconds, 81 q G3C; state dairy, Gf GnGJr: i'm.
tation creamery. igM5Oc
EGGS steady: Receipts, 81. 0os ca ses Ex-
tras. 10, inside: extra frSts. l4QlIL2 q:
irs;s. AZ. a 43isr seconds ADJ. a. 40,
dirtes no /. 3am 3nirr: no :. IL a 3Sc,
checks No |. 81 a 3Sc: No. = 81 n BIC; stsir
ana nearby h"nnerN whites IOm5lr: gaIh-
cred whites. iGu4 4aC; western and southern
gathered whites. 49, 400: STATE ana Iaa rhy
T. iI" ''N"' e"'
g, CHEESE easy; Receipts, 1871 boxes
Saba'r: whole milk. uolorcd, specials. 32', a
aNeraRe run. 81 2c. inside; fiat whites aver,
age run. 33C. inside; twins. specials aver.
age run. 81 a n 39r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
GRAIN EXCHANGES CLOSED
Operations Suspended on Ac'
count of Election in Chicago

New York. April -T The prinCipa,
western grain exchanges were closed
today.
Private cables received here from Ar
gentna told of fine weather and sale
that the picking Of corn had been re-
Sumed. l.oadings ~ ports there We're
fair, although conditions were not alto
gethrr satisfactory.
= \ better demand was reported for
corn and oats in Argentina. Farmers
in that country continue dissatisfied
with prices and threaten not to plant
corn for another year.
Mondays sharp advance in March
corn Hl chicago was considered n good
Illustration of the tightress Of the pO-
sitiOn. and prominent western grain
operator recently pred!Cted that May
and September would sell as high as
March
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
VEGETABLES

Demand was fair and the market was
generally firm on choiC,, stock with en- hi,a ga
and onions a shade higher. Quotations
White potatoes. jersey. ,'er Is bushel bask-r
No. J. 65@ I5c; No. =, 5Od GOc. White
White potatoes Pennsylvania, No. /. per
100 lbs s2"3u .. go. White pota loos west
New York per 100 lbs. s2.25@ 40 White
potatoes. Delaware all" Maryland Hoosier.
Dsr 100 lbs. sl.IJ42. Sweet potatoes.
Jersey, per baskel-No. |. $l.I5m": No. :,
i 5Om 60. Sweet po.n-oes. Eastern Shur-
per bbi.. No. |. SamG Sweet potatoes
Delaware aud Marylan-. per bnshel hamp"r
No. |. 81. 1903 No. = s1.S5a.. cabba ee.
Danish seed. per ton. s7rM 100 Cabbage.
southern per hamper. s3m3.I onions.
yellow. per 1Oo-lb. bag s"n $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
HOG PRICES SOAR
Heav, Demand and Winter Shipments
Thought RESPONSIBLE

Chicago, April Hog prices passed
the $40 mark upward bound today
when they were quoted at 5000 per
hundred at the stock yards. The high
est wartime price was sci, last autumn.
During the winter prices dropped
slightly under SIS, but have been ad-
vancing since the government minimum
price guarantee was taken off nearly a
month ago.
Al the United States Bureau of Mar
kets this recent advance was ascribed
10 heavy demand, coupled with the fact
that the winter run of hogs was largely
shipped out during the winter, leaving
the supply comparatively light until the
new run of hogs begins in May or June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

In March the following pieces were
coined at the Philadelphia Mint: Cents,
l6596.O0O; niclilcs, 3,3s6,ooo: dimes,
100000: quarters. 1874. 900, and half dol
lars, 10000: grand total. 1899 900
pieces of total value Of S521 ESQ. In
addition the Mint coined 45425. 900
nickel pieces for the governments OF
Peru and Argentina. There Is still a
heavy demand for coppers. notwlth-
standing the large monthly outputs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
POULTRY

LIVE The market N-as excited ard fowls
were higher under scarcity. Demand was
good quotations: FON.s. via express, iOn
sc; broiling chickens. fancy. sofGmea ted,
weighing Ia a. lbs. apiece 00d 33c; spring
chickens. soft-mcHted, larger sizes 80 ~ 4OC
staggy young ROSTERS. 30c; cid roosters. 2GT
&c: ducks. zPekIn. i2wIrc: ducks. Indian
Runner iOuilCi geese. soc: pigeons, old.
per pair soc; pigeons. young. per pair,
DRESSED was in small supply and firm
with a fair demand. Following the
quota tions: Fowls. fresh-killed. dry-picked,
In boxes-Weghing } lbs. and over apiece:
31c. weighing 3I2 m4i2 lbs, 3Sc; weighing !?
lbs, 81 @ acc: smaller sizes. ~ a 33c. Fowls.
fresh,killed, In bbls.. fancy. dry-picked,-
ing 81 D+l4 lbs. 3sc; smaller sizes. % %
33c. Old roosters, dry-plCked. &c. SQUADS.
per dozen-White. weighing II TO IL lbs.
per dozen. ss7om0.5O; white. weigh
ing 0 to 10 lbs; per dozen. ssGs: 80;
white, weighing lbs. per dOZv'I. $3.50 a
white. weighing lbs. per dozen, 54o.5O;
+ white weighing 6 to as lbs. Der dozen,
s3a35 80; dark. sl5OG2; small and No. .,
75C fTSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
FRESH FRUITS

Apples were steadily held but dcma nd
was only moderate, Strawberries were again
trsctiye w1n muce OF ine supply Of rGaS
York. per o bIl-Baldwn SIa9.50; Green
ing SqlO: Russets s74I.50. Apples. Penn
s79s.So;, Gano. ST. a 40; Wlnesap. So. %
HIas 90; ,s.aSrn Rome Besuty fanGX Eoql2 Ap-
per box: s.. a0a2.0o Oranges, Florida per
crate s2.5On -; do, California, per box,
s2.oOq8 Grapefruit. per box. S2Gp ). 80.
Stra raMberrles. FLORIDA. per quart aOGl hln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

"A Industry
be
foreground the de
the
and electrical produced by central stations Every
seriously pressed TO
during the and it safe to
nearly gained its equivalent viii
Will
nue expansion and the establishment oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

April ---llNN'S--trielpf ~.
900 head, loft over. aOl0 head Mostly. Il a
i" SIS GSHr '2%g sa 90 soSTrase 81 R%
:!H?Ga 49, iish,weiEht. sI6,.5@2o 'G%;R"., iisRi.,
slSu 1850 heavy packing sows Sls75m
I?25; r.rkIns sows, 1i5 .5oaIS.75; pisT
tATTLE- Receipts. ra,ooo head Few
prime steers held highcG others slow. bid,
siSady: "b"t@e, Sis 5Sq 20 So 20: medfim "iUTr,
SnoG 2"s g. 80 90 rSYmTm Inblr bSl{@m 2@ sE
= 80, COWS $7.i0m l5."5; calves. 81" - Il
siiEEr Receipts. 1000 head Strong 2ac
high"r y" prime lambs here. early top,
Kansas. City. Mo-. April l--lIOGS-Rr.
rrGlpls 900 head. Active; mostly -
SH%F aasy E2 naE %Ha s'Sf o 80" aS9s
" soN ~ medium weights, Sl9. 6Om 1929
,I6ghts sl9H 1915; lighl lights. s1s.3o0
tTGIGH, Ga'MnE sows' slN30m 1850; rtgs,
.CsA,TrTLEt,m,,ncreip,s, ,r.ooo head calves.
steady. Colorado steers. $l7s5; fancy heif.
ers, Sl' -; feeders mostly steady: heavy beet
steers STAG ~; light beef steers. 50. 50 a
-; rdnn.rrs and cutters S5.21 a 6. .63; veal
Calg"s' Csdors Sl"I@m -! storkers and feeder
,SIEEP-,RoGctp,&. 1000 head. Killing
she sheep and lambs. 2'r to 73c higher. breed
more. $l7.l0n 20: "ulls and common si4 70
@ ew"s. medium 10 choice. sl3aI5
st. Louis. April -HOGS,-Reccipts
! lh'"On head. Higher. Lights, sl9 60 q 10 %
PIGS, 80 1Sa = 81 Is 80; butchers, s1a.G5 @OlO
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head steady
Native steers, 1lioa Is. 80: hoifers. 50. 500,
. "" cows $40. 80 q l3 30; stOckers and feed
ers Sl0a u 80: calves. SI.75T1S
SHEEP-ReCeipts. 500 head STEADY
Lambs, slo.75d@0; ewes, s129I8
Pittsburgh. Pa, April l-HO,,S-Re
cetp's. 1000 head. Active. Hoavies an,
heavy workers.. 500. - q 20. 80; light yorkers
$lS.50Ml0: pigs S1sm1S5O
SlIEEP AND LAMBS--ReCeipts, 7O(
head Active. Top sheep. sl".7j: toI
p, CAIINEs-Receipts, 400 head. Lower
Fast Buffalo. y. v, April 1-CATTLE-
, Receipts 90" head STEADY. Calves. re
/ Ceipts. coo head. 5Oc higher. s56195O
HOGS-Rcceints. light: nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMRS--Recepts. 2aOl
+ head Lambs SLOW. Sheep active Price,
unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady. with fair lob
bing demand for most descrtptioms' Inc
quotations ranged follows: Beef, IN
sets, smoked aud air-dried iGc; 6eet'
knucklos and tenders smoked and air,drienb'
cured, loose. 81 a 33c. do. skinned. loose
- mS4'2 c: do. do. smoked, 36@8S,2n; Mans
cured, loose. 26C do. smoked. &c; bellies IN
pickle, loose, 30c breakfast facon' 3'c'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

Federal Reserve and agent banks, Will
bear interest at 8 per cent, mature one
year from today, and will be exempt
from all state and federal taxes except
sur taxes
They will be in denominations OF $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

London. April 1.-The. compilation of
shs gankeTs Masazne dT as e9Terng the
securities. shows a decline in the total
during March of f26,4O9,O0o, or | per
cent. The figure is given at f2.747,56l.- -
900, compared with f@,773,S7O,0O0 in
| February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Refined Sugar Moderately Active

New York. April 1.-The refined
sugar market continues moderately ac-
tive with local refners doing business
on the basis of cents, less . per cent
cash for fine granulatea. Raws are also
unchanged at the fixed price OF 1928
cents, delivered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
MERCHANTS:

druggist hardware dealer tobaceonist coshier
another day before .bserbns the Retail Public Ledgsths
periodical for merchants only Subscribers they
have been waiting for for No. bus n.s
nshsns want 70 know Business: buy.
Retail Pubs Isd.sr tells how I'M.
being solved in successful Entertaining fiction dealing
sesraph big bsns6thrss
helpful
prie: 10 cents copy. ONE DOLLAR yea! (s4 suss)
dollar into envelope with sshead
lds pIeny written and Il will b: n: frat and third
Public
350 Ppblie Lsdssr Buldns PhIadelphiA, Pa % newi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
LABOR QUESTION LOOMS LARGE
in AFFAIRS OF THE RAILROADS
Be Faced in Future-Every Branch of Industry
Organized-Cossip of the Street

discussion on the government
cu conditions imposed the
OF congress to the
e trend OF the subject
raced IN the
o or are returned to the original
rher no question he said
Is bng organized The object
BOOST the wages Of the workers
hy are at present
standard for railroad workers
contended take into
amounting to almost s9oooOOOo
unsettled and it is
aggregate $1,000
For long time he the
organized but when the
large increases which
creased cost of living but
purpose or demanding still further
II all these concessions he
eHcncy there would
remembered have their effect
be dcut to figure The
connection he remarked
On the outcome depends the
'e roads, and therefore, the prices
e erect on market be
s with the exception of of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet and unchanged on
basis OF &c for fine gra nulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Europe Far From Being Bankrupt

When prominent New few
we" Ill far TO the representative
EUROPE might as well hang the A in
commenting on this said; II
her assets for the S
Such
mere is no doubt that
seted S
upon man Of deep
SOUND Judgment he said
the expression credited man
only we nave done 1t
wasted destroyed
u IN the natural resources of the
been produced
century! and
taught
or in
ereae reservoir from which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Opinions Vary on Status of Public Utilities

There Is difference
the effect Of the in
Byleby bek
concerns of the discussing
hi been
victudes
reflected
speaking
be a
exceeding the levels
Of
utility win
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Greater Interest in Marketing Foreign Securities

IL believed in financial circles that taken
" he matter or marketing
he meeting of the Council
tomorrow at the Metropolitan in New York.
1t is expected c,,r.ir
o VIII be outlined this
he merchants and manufacturers hov
her advantage to cooperate their fullest exten
banker, speaking
ad Is surprising how
exports by the
with te domestic demand which
MS hahds employed
aggressive competitor
IN thls way underse him
he mad the
even Germany
rapidly possible that end
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County OF
Idano, State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Elizabeth T. Mcmahon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate OF
Elizabeth T. Mcmahon deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the LIST
day of December 1919, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the law
office of H. Taylor, Grangeville, Ida
no, the same being hereby designated
as the place of business of said estate,
within four months after the date of
the first publication of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this l day of December, 1919.
William A. Mcmahon,
Administrator of the Estate of Eli
zabeth T. Mcmahon, Deceased.
First Publication December 5, 1919
H. Taylor, Attorney for Admin
istrator. 49-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
WONDERFUL INVENTION.

Clyde B. White, youthful in
venter, of Rome, N. Y, whose
device, known as an electric vap-
orizer, not only eliminates spark
plugs, but also the carburetor in
automobile gas engines. White
is mechanic in the employ of
the Rome Brass Works. He re-
Gently sold his patent rights to a
Buffalo concern, receiving $685.
900 in cash, $4,000 in stock in
another industry controlled by
the Buffalo concern. and a roy
atty said to be $500 a month.
His invention is looked upon as a
possible revolutionizer of the
automobile industry. In a test
with a six-cylinder standard
engine SO miles were obtained
from one gallon of gasoline.
With a four-cylinder engine 80
miles was the total.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

the boys and girls club work,
and IS per cent know of the
home demonstration work, and
practically all who know of the
work approve it, according to re-
ports made to the United States
department of agriculture by an
investigator who recently travel
led through the state, assisting
in a survey which the depart
ment of agriculture. was making
in many states. These figures
were quoted to Director L. w.
Fluharty of the Idaho extension
division while he was on a recent
trip east.
500 Animals Vaccinated
About 800 head of cattle have
been vaccinated in 60 days in
Washington county, most of
them under the direction of the
farm bureau community COM
mitteemen.
Orchard Infection Past
Boise and Payette valley apple
orchards show no further signs
Of infection, and conditions in
dictate that the rotting and dying
Of trees, which were noticed in
1917, resulted from an epidemic
of blight that prevailed in the
season of 1915 or of 1916, says a
report by E. R. Bennett, field
horticulturist of the University
Of Idaho extension division. Mr..
Bennett based this report on in
vestigations made in company
with Lee M. Hutchins of the
United States department of
agriculture. They visited or
chards on the Boise bench and in
the Emmett, Payette, New Ply
mouth, Fruitland, Parma and
Nampa districts. This work
was a continuation of the invest
igations of the orchard work
that was made in 1917.
345 See Multiple Hitch
Demonstrations of a multiple
hitch, for use in farm blowing,
given at the Northwest Live
stock show, in Lewiston, under
auspices of the Nez Perez county
farm bureau, were witnessed by
345 farmers. Fine, big, black
Percheron horses were used.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
FARM BUREAU NEWS ITEMS
Three States To Get Seed

8. F. Sheehan, field agrono-
mist Of the university extension
division, reports that in jerome
and Cassia counties there is a
good supply of certified DickloW
wheat seed, which is above 80
per cent pure. This is the var
iety of spring wheat recommend
ed by the extension division for
the irrigated sections of south
ern Idaho. A carload of this
seed is to be shipped to Ellen
sburg, Wash. Also, negotiations
are under way to place a carload
in the irrigated section near
Bend, Ore. Several counties in
Utah are after a car OF more.
Arrangements soon will be made
for shipment of a carload, to be
divided among farmers of Pay
cite and Washington counties.
More Seed Is Condemned
Laboratory analysis in the
office of the state seed commits
sioner, from Jan. l, 1918, to Jan.
l, 1919, shows that 46.5 per cent
of the alfalfa, 29.5 per cent OF
the red clover, 44.5 per cent of
the white clover and 24.5 pei
cent of the alsike clover samples
submitted for test were condem.
ned. Of these condemned sam.
pies, 80 per cent were rejected
because of the presence of dodd.
er. B. F. Sheehan, field agrono.
mist of the university extension
division, who is also state seeC
commissioner, says dodder is
"the worst weed that can get in.
to alfalfa and clover fields" II
1916, only 21.3 per cent of the
alfalfa samples were condemned
To prevent the grades of Idaho
seed from deteriorating, Mr.
Sheehan urges that farmers
send IN their seed for test.
Writing Pamphlet On Thistle
Paul Wenger, formerly assis
tant agronomist of the Univer
sity extension division, is writ
ing a pamphlet on the control O.
Canada thistle and other peren
NAL weeds under irrigated AM
dry land conditions. The FLOOD
ing" way, he has found, ha
proved to be about the quickes
and most economical method O
handling these.
Approve Farm Bureau Work
Ninety per cent of the peopl
of Idaho know of the count,
agent work, 80 per cent know o
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

A stretch of two miles on the
upper end of the North and
South highway has been closed
to traffic, pending construction
of the new road through the
canyon of the Salmon river, it is
announced by Grant Smith &
Co., contractors for the road.
The stretch of road now closed
is from a point fourteen miles
north of New Meadows to a
point sixteen miles north of
New Meadows.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

ESTRAYED-Came to the
Cottonwood Barn one black
gelding, about three years old,
no brands visible. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad
and feed bin. HH
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

Patronize home industry by
buying "Tip Top" and idaho
Gold" flour. They are manu-
featured from your own wheat
under the most sanitary condi-
lions, and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
CONSIDER THIS:

With the above advantages, farm lands bought
right, in this valley are the best and safest in
vestments in the country today We have the
land at the right price and offer you our service
with our many years experience to assist you in
making selection Write us stating the sized
farm desired and we will be pleased to send you
booklet and detailed information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-15

T0TTENVlLLE

Miss Laura b. Yetman. regent of
Abraham Cole Chapter is in Wash
ington attending the national con-
vention OF the Daughters of the AM
erican Revolution. Mrs. William
Chapman, regent of Staten Island
Chapter left with her on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas. OF
Haverstraw, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Ray Bntler of the U. s. Bushnell
stationed at Philadelphia was home
for forty-eight hours over the week
end with his parents.
Harold Phillips has left and gone
TO Cornig where he has taken a posi-
ton with the Terra Gotta Tile Com
pany.
fsadore -Tannenbaum. of Manhat-
tan spent Eunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Sher.
The rank of page will be conferred
by Richmond Lodge. No. so, knights
OF pythias tonight.
The Easter cantata of Bethel Sun
day school will he given Sunday af-
ernoo at ESQ o'clock. Andrew M
Sprague Will, have charge of the mu-
sic.
Richmond Rebekah Lodge Odd Eel
lows has arranged for a euchre at
the home or Mrs. Harry Arenson
1897 Amboy road. Friday night April
25.
The first degree was cosferred by
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows last night
at it's meeting.
Tottenville Band held a rehearsal
and practice at the band rooms last
night.