davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
For Indigestion

Constipstien, Sick Hsadaehe. Bilious. ness, Bloatine. Sour SeonaeA. Gas ea fhe Stomach, Bad Brcath-yon will ind nothing better than that wholesone physie-
 HoIEY cA1flAp1lc1A1lkEy Never disappoint. Take 6ae tsaifht aad feel better in the 0osinf.
 Gesree Jennsr, San Antosio. Texss: Foley Cathsrtic Tab!ess have proven to be the b. :: tAea for eonseipS6en a.A hcisnlneaa IoA- llm99eA oA. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
John Leitch Stops Strikes

John Letch's plan prevents labor troubles.
Both the boss and the like it. Both make money
In one factory $4,000 the men all made more
money.
Are YOU a boss or of the men?
Then read what John Leitch about his plan and what
Editor says about John Lech.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
They Don't Mark Down
College Educations at Macy's

Percy Strauss Of the Macy Department Store of New York.
saws college education adds $4,000 year Gaining
power
Mr. Straus hires the for his big organization He is
college graduate himself and what he says about education
and earning power will give slant to the the
young who wants to quit studying and go work. or to
such young mans father.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Finding the Prettiest Girls
i'm the World

Forenz Zegfeld Jr of the New York Foles and other
productions finds the most beautiful girls the world and
puts them the stage He tells what parts of the country
produce the prete what the most popular type of pretty
girl the present. and other things about stage beauties
that will interest you. It's big obrunnng these big stage
productions and selng them to the loving
c Read this personally told article and you will appreciate
the shows you will also get slant what
sort Of business ability and business organization takes to
keep "us humans" entertained.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Frank Albers returned
Monday from a visit at the
Whitson home at Melrose.
Miss Anna Bauer who is ill at
the John Hoene home, will be OPP
Grated on Tuesday for append
icitis.
Leslie and Everett Huffman
were up from Charleston Wednes-
day evening to take in the Home
coming banquet and dance.
Mrs. Harry Driscoll returned
to her home at Spokane Thurs
day morning after a ten days
visit with her sister, Mrs. DR.. J.
E. Reilly.
Beatrice Winner, who was op-
Grated upon Sunday for append
icitis, by DR.. Orr is convalesing
nicely and within a few days will
be as we'll as ever.
Miss Lunstrom of Charleston,
is visiting with her sister, Miss
Ruby, who is bookeeper and
stenographer for the Leggett
Mercantile Co.
Expecting to leave within a
very short time l have placed all
my hats on sale at a big discount.
Those wishing to buy had better
take advantage of the opportuni-
ty to buy at big discount. Miss
Geftrude Weber. AL
Fred Winner, the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winner had
the misfortune of having two
bones in his right ankle broken
last Saturday. The young lad
was riding a horse and in some
manner the horse slipped and fell
upon him. At the present time
he is getting along as nicely as
can be expected.
j. w. Jordan, the congenial
agent for the Northern Pacific
with headquarters in Lewiston
was visitor in Cottonwood
Wednesday and while here at
tended the Home Coming cele-
oration. Mr.. Jordan while old
N years is young in spirit and
greatly enjoyed the evenings en-
,ertainment. !
The first sleds of the season
we're in evidence the first of the
week after a snowfall of about 6
inches. The snow has been
Melting, however until it has
all disappeared
in the Keuterville
country was reported exception
lily good the first of the week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

Samuel Lewis Co. at the Orp-
heum November 5.
idaho Gold" the real family
friend. 24-tf
P. A. Gaul is confined to his
home this week with slight i'll
ness.
Reduce the hight cost of liv-
ing by using flour producing
more loaves of better bread. "a
Miss Hazel Won Pool is visit
ing with relatives and friends il
the city this week from hel
home on the river.
John Rookie came out from his
ranch on the river to take in the
Home Coming celebration, being
one of the guests of honor.
Herman Weigand departed
Sunday morning in his Dodge.
for Moscow, Idaho where he met
his wife and child who have beer
visiting at the home of Mrs
Weigand's parents for the past
month. The family returned to
Cottonwood Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Salsberg who
have been in Cottonwood for the
past month departed Thursday
morning for their home in Lew
iston. The doctor was here or
professional business while Mrs.
Salsberg visited with friends.
The Salsbergs always look for
ward to their visit here which
the doctor makes twice yearly.
o. D. Hamlin returned Satur-
day evening from Boise where
he attended the Odd Fellows
state convention. Eat" stated
he had the time of his life. The
special car in which they travel
ed from Lewiston to Riparia was
attached to a special train,
which was composed of Odd Eel
low and Rebekah delegates from
various sections of north Idaho.
The Chronicle office this week
printed new telephone direct
DRY for the Nezperce Telephone
office and in order to get the
quickest and most efficient serv-
ice all patrons are kindly re-
quested to call by number. When
one calls by name, a new opera
tor has to look up the number
to determine the ring necessary
to get the party on the line. So
if you want quick service call by
number.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

"Tip Top" the flower of
flours. 23-tf
DR.. Schilling the eye specialist
will be in Cottonwood November
9th and 9th. 42-3
You can buy a season ticket
for the Lyceum Course at any
of the leading business houses
in the city.
DR.. w. F. Orr reports the ar
rival of big baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Howell last Friday. All con-
cerned are doing nicely.
John Powell, who was recent
ly appointed outside deputy by
Sheriff William Eller was in
Cottonwood Tuesday and Wed
nesday on official, business. Mr..
Powell was formerly a deputy
under Ex-sheriff LATE Yates.
Word was received by the
Chronicle this week from John
Aichlmayr, formerly a highly re-
spected citizen of this locality
that he had removed with his
family from Charleston to Mt.
Angel, Ore, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Otto Aichlmayr accomp-
anied by her child and mother
in-law departed Saturday morn
ing on the train for Charleston,
where they will make their flu
ture home. Otto departed the
same day with his car for Clarks
ton, owing to the unfavorable
weather his wife and mother
made the trip on the train.
Mary Mac Laren, who is star
red in the Universal Special At
traction Vanity Pool" holds a
commission as godmother of the
United States Navy, presented
to her at the Naval Reserve
Training Station at San Pedro,
California. vanity POOP comes
to the 0rpheum Theatre Satur-
day November 1.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
GENTRY-SCHROEDER

Bert Schroeder and Miss Anna
Gentry stole a march on their
many friends last Wednesday
morning, when they quietly took
the train for Lewiston, where
they were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock by Judge l. G.
Hattabaugh, They were at
tended by Madames E. L. and
Tom Parker.
After the ceremony the we'd
ding party were served to a
dainty dinner, prepared by Mrs.
c. L. Parker. They returned
home Thursday evening.
The bride is the estimable
daughter of Mrs. A. C. Gentry
prominent pioneer of this section
If Idaho and is a young lady of
many fine qualities and charm
ing personality and has a host
If friends among the young
folks of the city.
The groom is the son of State
Representative and Mrs. August
Schroeder, known all over the
country as one of Cottonwood's
leading farmers. He is a young
man of fine character and bust
ness ability and in every way
we'll worthy of the bride he has
won.
The happy couple will reside
on the Lee Rhoade's ranch,
which the groom has leased, and
the Chronicle joins with their
many friends in wishing them a
full allowance of welded bliss.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

Mrs. DR.. ]. D. Shinnick visit
ed at the home of her sister in
Grangeville last week.
Attend the first number of the
Lyceum course of the season at
the Orpheum, November 5.
Mrs. Tom Parker returned
from Lewiston Sunday evening
from a two weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Parker of Lewiston.
Rev. Fir. Baerlocher, parish
priest of Greencreek was in Cot
tonwood Wednesday evening to
meet the Rev. FIR. N. Hecker of
Occur d. Alene who will conduct
a 40 hour devotion at the Green
creek church Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
"a Place in the Sum-" Which
means Self-Respect and the Res
pect of others and all that goes
to make up woman's happiness.
Comedy-drama by Cyril Har-
court, with an all-star cast. Will
be at the Orpheum Sunday Nov
ember 2.
Word was received in Cotton
wood this week by relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ravens stat
ing that a bright little Miss had
arrived at their home in Clarks-
ton Monday. Mrs. Ravens is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Hussman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford formerly residents of Cot
tonWood are now in Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter
In writing to friend she also
stated that they had recently re-
turned from a visit to old Mex
leo. Mr.. Crawford at one time
was city marshal here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney West
noff are the proud parents of a
Dig baby boy who arrived at
their home Wednesday evening. !
DR.. Shinnick the attending ply
3lclan reports mother and babe
1onlng fine. Barney, according
20 reports is proud Daddy"
md says he is some boy.
DR.. McKeen Boyce is this
week busily engaged in dipping
sheep at lilo and Vollmer. All
sheep must be dipped before
hey can be removed to their
winter range, as a strick quaran-
Inc IS kept on them on account
If scabies, a decease which has
'een discovered among the sheep
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
WATER PLENTIFUL.

The city water pump which
was out of commission practi-
cally all last week due to a seri-
Gus breakdown is again in work.
ing order and water is plentiful
in all parts of the city. With
snowfall, at differant intervals
during the week the spring on
the mountain has also been furn-
ishing the city water.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

Norville Johnston who has
been employed by the state high
way department with a crew of
surveyors near Ferdinand and
lilo came home the first of the
week to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Johnston and to take in the
Home Coming celebration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

Tickets for the Lyceum course
may be bought at any of the
leading business houses in the
city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-One combination
coal and wood heating stove near
Iy new, One wood heater nearly
new. Harness and saddles. See T.
Clarke, the junk man. 44-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
CABBAGE CABBAGE

The Cottonwood Milling Co.
expects a carload of guaranteed
A No. l cabbage within the next
few days. Anyone wanting
cabbage is requested to put in
his order early, the price will be
right.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

ESTRAYED-Anyone finding
a stray grade guernsey heifer
IN with their cattle, please notify
this office. 44-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

Baking will not be a pleasure
unless you use our 'Tip Top"
n Idaho Gold Flour" 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31

Our idaho Gold" and Zip
Top" are like history, they re
peat. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
Cottonwood Mercantile Company

THERE will hardly be enough mems
1 clothes to 30 around this Fall. And
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 Soin3 to show
to advantage. The cost is only a little foresight
and the prices you'd pay anywhere. Come in to-
day; see what we have here for you at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
PHILLIPS JURY |NDICTS 94 ON
 MURDER CHARGES
All Named Are Negroes; Trials of Accused Are Expected
 to Start Next Week.

Helena, :. Oct. 29.-It was learned officially today that the grand jury had found indictments for murder in the first degree against 73 more ne- groes in connection with the insur- rection of October 1. This brings the number of indictments for murder up to 94, as 21 were returned up to last night:
 Trials of the alleged participants in the disorder. in which five white men were killed ,are expected to be- gin next week.
 G. P. Casey, arrested at Goffs, Kan, in connection with the negro insurrection here. arrived in Helena at noon in charge of the deputy sheriff of Nehama county, Kansas, and is now in jail here.
 Casey said he was holding a po- sition as telegraph operator at Goffs and was expecting arrest momentar- fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
LABOR TO FORM
 PLANS TO FIGHT
 CRAVE DANGERS
Conference Called for Decem- Der 13 to Defend Founda-
 tiOn of Structure.
BROTHERHOODS UNITE
 IN FORMAL SUMMONS
National Farm Organizations Are Asked to Send Delegates With Full Power to Act for Agri-
 cultural Interests.

Washington, Oct. 29.-"Fundamen- tai principles" upon which organ ized labor may combat "grave dan gers affecting the very foundation of it's structure" are to be formulated at conference of union chiefs in Washington December 13.
 Formal call for the conference was set today to the union leaders over the country. It was signed by mem- bers of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor and the chiefs of the railroad brother hoods, who explained that the farm ers' representatives who sat with these union officials last Saturday when final decision to hold the meet ing was reached, did not feel that they had authority to sign the call.
 However, it was stated that the national farmers organizations, now in session or soon to meet, would be invited to send delegates with full power to act on behalf of those or- ganizations. It is the purpose of the union leaders to form an alliance with the farmers organizations for the carrying out of the campaign which will be mapped out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
THE GOVERNMENTS POSITION

tors, to strike on November l, un- less satisfactory new arrange ments should be made.
 Contract UneXpired.
 "Without any expression from the workers themselves, the or ganization promulgated demand for a 60 per cent raise in wages, a six-hour day and a five-day week, and authorized strike to be effective November 1, before the demands were even presented to the operators. The demand for a new wage agreement, covered only part of the coal fields, but the strike order was sent broad cast to workers in other fields where operators had been given no opportunity to even consider de- mands for increased wages or de- creased hours.
 "All this has been done while the miners in every field, through their right of collective bargain ing, had entered into solemn contract with the operators, fix ing wages and hours for a defin- ite period, which has not yet ex- pired. The opera tors, upon the insistence of the president, in- dicated their willingness to nego- tiate and arbitrate, providing the strike is deferred, while the min CTS rejected the presidents re- quest for arbitration as a means of settlement and refused to defer the strike.
 "Some of the wage contracts were made with the sanction of the federal government, operat- ing through the fuel administra- tion, to run during the continual tion of the war or until April 1, 1920. Many others, however, run until time still further, without regard for the continuation of the war.
 "While it is perfectly plain that the war is still on and any con- tract running until it's conclusion is still in force, whatever weight may be given to the argument that the successful operation of the war no longer requires such contracts, it has no application whatever to the large number of such contracts which expire at a fixed date without regard for the war period. The armistice did not end the war and the courts in many cases have held that the war emergency statutes are still in force; the same rule must apply to war emergency contracts. The congress has held to this position so late as October 22, when an act | >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O l (Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
DAUGHTERS OF DR, SIMMONS
 GIVEN REALTY
Deed in 1906 Conveys Valuable Downtown Buildings to
 Two Young Ladies.

Misses Theola and Lucille Simmons, children of the late Dr. J. F. Sim mons, became the owners of valuable Main street business property in July, 1906, according to deeds filed for record in the circuit clerks of flee here yesterday.
 The deeds recite that for consider ation of $1 and "love and affection" felt by Dr. Simmons and his wife for their daughters, the property was transferred.
 Miss Theola Simmons was given the quarter block, from Fourth north to the alley on Main, comprising the property where the new Kress build ing is situated, along with the Peo- ple's cafe, Lewis shoe store, M. L. Elkins and company, the Froug shoe store and a fruit store.
 Miss Lucille Simmons was deeded the property on the northwest corner of Sixth and Main, which extends 135 feet on Mani and 130 on West Sixth. On this real estate is situated the Central pharmacy, Gottlieb's shoe shop, the o. K. Ice Cream and Candy company, Schneider's delicatessen, a fruit store and the Pine Bluff com pany's offices.
 Another deed filed yesterday shows the purchase by T. M. Hooker from c. H. Triplett for $1.50O, of a, lot 151 feet by 165 feet. in Martin ave- nue, at what would be the corner of Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
"16,0O0,000 Tons of Food Is U. $.
 Surplus," Hoover

Washington, Oct. 29.-Sixteen to 20,O00,OOO tons of food more than necessary for American consumption will be the yield from this years crop, Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, told house war in- vestigating committee today, adding that the continuing high retail prices were due largely to the "appaling number of the public wo buy expen. sive things" Speculation by thou sands of people in anticipation of big demand from Germany also was blamed by Hoover for advancing prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
Two Shot in Raid
 on New York Bar

New York, Oct. 29.-Two men were shot tonight in the first raid in this city made by federal revenue agents, acting under the provisions of the Volstead act. The officials entered crowded saloon on Forty second street. and in the ensuing scuffle. the shooting occurred.
 Six men were arrested, including the owner, the bartender and the two wounded men. The owner, John O'Brien, and the bartender. Michael Cotter, were held as pris- oners on charges of violation of the war time prohibition act.
 When three men entered the sa- loon and announced that they were revenue agents, free-for-all fight started. No one seemed to know exactly why.
 Many saloons throughout the city were dark tonight and others fol- lowed suit when they heard of the first raid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30

Washington, Oct. 29.-The po- sition of the government in the impending coal strike was an- hounced tonight by Attorney Gen. eral Palmer:
 "There can be no doubt that the government has the power, in the public interest, under the law, to deal with the projected strike of the bituminous coal miners, with out infringing on the recognized right of men in any line of in- dustry to work when they please and quit work when they please. The illegality of this strike can and will be established without in any way impairing the general right to strike, and the general right to strike is not in issue in any sense whatever in the present situation. This is true because the circumstances differentiate this case from the case of any other strike that has ever taken place in the country.
 "It does not follow that every strike is lawful merely because the right to strike is recognized to exist. Every case must stand upon it's own bottom and be governed by it's own facts. Therefore, the president said in his statement last Saturday that such a strike in such circumstances is not only unjustifiable but unlawful.
 'The proposed strike was
 ordered in a manner, for a
 purpose and with a necessary
 effect, which, taken together
 put it outside the pale of the
 law.
 "After the war began the pro- duction of fuel was regarded as one of the subjects of such pecu- liar public importance as to jus tify special statutory enactment. The fuel administration was ere ated to supervise the subject and matters of wages as we'll as prices were considered and sanctioned by the fuel administration. After the cessation of hostilities, the fuel administration suspended cer- tain of it's orders, but did not ter minate them, and they are subject to reinstatement at any time upon the presidents order and the statute under which the orders were made is still in force.
 "With this situation existing, the convention of United Mine Workers at Cleveland, last Sep tember, decided to annul all wage contracts on November 1 and took the unprecedented step of deciding in advance of any opportunity for consultation, either with the gov ernment or with the coal opera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
46 AMENDMENTS TO PEACE PACT
 ARELAID AWAY
Moses Plan to Revise Voting Strength Consigned to
 Discard.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The 46 amendments attached to the peace treaty by the foreign relations com mittee passed into history today when the last survivor of the group, a proposal by Senator Moses, repub- lican, New Hampshire, to revise vot- ing strength in the league of nations, was consigned to the discard in the senate by vote of AZ to 36.
 As if gaining impetus by this ac- complishment, the senate then upset two more proposed textual changes in the treaty, brought in by individu- al senators. One of them, present ed by Senator Sherman, republican, Illinois, and proposing to write into the treaty preamble a reference to the deity, was laid on the table by vote of 57 to 27. The other, spon- sored bv Senator Johnson, republic an. of California, offering a new so- lution for voting inequality in the league, was killed outright by a count of 43 to 35. At adjournment, however, the ef- fort to hasten final action had struck an obstacle which seemed likely to prevent further progress for several days. Tomorrow determined group of senators will launch a fiaht to eliminate the labor section of the treaty, opening debate, which. in view of unsettled labor conditions over the country. is expected by the leaders to last for at least week. The battle is expected to be the more spirited because it is regarded as holding out whatever hope remains of writing any amendment into the treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
Oklahoma Mines
 to Be Operated,
 Governor States

McAlester, Okla, Oct. 29.- "We'll see who's running this old U. s. A." Gov. J. B. A. Rob- ertson declared here today In suddenly adjourning the con- ference of miners, operators and the public which had met at his call.
 "The coal mines of Oklahoma will be operated" the governor tersely declared as the confer ence came to an end. "I made that statement this morning and l meant it."
 Governor Robertson adjourned the conference after the miners representatives had declared the men would abide by the order to strike November 1.
 "There is no use of prolonging this conference" the governor said. "I am now going to con- vert it into another kind of meeting of American citizens. All who care to stay for that kind of meeting are welcome" No one left the room.
 One means by which the governor hopes to avert suffer- ing among the people of the state, he said, will be the dis tribution of New Mexico and Colorado coal mined by non-union men. "I have heretofore tried to keep this coal off the market in Oklahoma for the benefit of the union miners," he added.