davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

RFCOND tNCUANGE
Rfing rrur record, In and etrhaogr them
for something new A'l make bought and
sold Gssd records sold At half price 2lA "
south boston
WANTED Someone TO thare car hous"
hold goods 20 ror' worm Texas CAL
Atlas Transfer A Storage 90
Why PAY MuNt
ESpert watch repairing Cleaning ~ ma'n
spring ~ crystals 2br Nll vork fully
VuArsntrrd railroad work specisl,s
Formerly Inspector ior 'hrr. road. 90
years eNpstirnr. IN the hest retail sto'cs
and watch factories X Gofdnuis watch
Repair Shop I North Man street
SPECIAL NOTICE To al parties having
goods stored on which charges are 80
days psst du. This is n notify YOU
that good. viii be sold unless rh.rgc,
are paid on or before July Atlas
Transfer 4 Storage Company
NOTICE TO THr PrnLIC--i have dis
posed of my inteHst Ia the Cement bldck
factory doing hSincss under he firm
name Of llrirtck Mitchell and will not
be responsible Tor any bills contracted
after June "a 1919 J, W Hrirlck
A TEACHER Of suction bridge 4. forming
class Tor infornslion, Cail seal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

SALE arrr oil and gas lease IN south
ssr QPftrr 10.Hl.F between Haenoe
.N,' - ON. production Joh7 krsleg
az Welt Br0hdway Gushing Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

ALTA VISTA HOTEL
Room. With hot Aad cold water laL
fAsi Eleventh phue 2tg5
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Modesty

As we beast Of things we did,
as we whoop around and sing, tell
ing how we put the lid on the
Huns anointed king, we should
not forget, / wot, that the British
also fought, and the French and
Belgians shot up the foe like ev-
erything. Let us make joyful
noise, after all the woe and wreck
let's insist that we're the boys
who can put up ice, by heck; but
the British and the French also
held the reeking trench in the
blood and power strench, and the
Belgians were on deck. indorse
the harmless brags we are making
nowadays; with the rest Pm way
ing flags, yelling till | break my
stays; for we've nobly done our
bits, but the Frenchmen and the
Brits also made the Hun throw
hts, In some fifty-seven ways.
With the allies we shall go, terms
OF peace to wisely frame; and
we're talking just as though it
were ours to boss the game; we're
deserving cordial thanks-but the
Britons and the French also faced
the Prussian ranks; to forget it
were shame. take part in all
the fuss, and cheer and snort and
prance, and shoot my, blunder-
bus, and get stewed at every
chance; but | can't forget how
well Britons fought through all
that hell, how for honor Belgians
fell, with the loyal sons of France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Unusually Quiet After
Holiday Season Passes

AS usual after the Uletide sea-
son passes there is a lull for a
time in business activities in near
ly all lines which however does
not continue for any great period.
People lay off and take stock for
awhile. Merchants gets busy
taking their invoices and the
farmers generally take advantage
OF the slack season and make
preparation for the spring work.
For the most part their work is
finished or there is an enforced
idleness occasioned by winter
weather and frozen ground, but
this winter influenza conditions
has had lot to do with business
activity. Many there are who
are deferring operations of one
kind or an other because of pre-
valance of the disease everywhere.
AT present in the immediate vi
entity of Cottonwood the epidem-
&c has abated to such an extent
that the ban has been raised but
nevertheless many people will
not care to take any great chances
and will not do many things they
otherwise would.
During the ban period the lot
OF the newspaper is hard one.
Every available source of local
news is shut off. If there are no
meetings, gatherings, social or
other happenings of interest go
ing on it is certain to show up on
the pages of the local paper by its
conspicuous absence.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Development Era.

All over U. S. the most pro-
nounced optimism is apparent.
Bankers, manufactures and bus
mess men believe that a great
era of development is just ahead.
The banks are in the best poss-
IDLE condition, and have the mon
ey to turn the wheels of industry
and to transport out products
overseas. The laboring people
have no cause for complaint and
expect to prosper for some time to
come. The farmers are favored
class just now.
With sane and conservative
legislation, equitable taxation
measures and a spirit of encour-
agemer t and fair dealing toward
industry, investments and labor
as national policy, prosperity
will abide with us.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Don't Sfarve The Cattle

1t is short-sighted policy to starve
cattle by attempting to maintain
them in depleted fall pastures
This practice is common in west
ern range states. 1t is unjust be-
cause it is inhumane, and it is I'M
wise because it is improbable.
Although animals suffer less
than man, they none the less suf-
fer. Partial starvation is a goniz-
ing in the extreme. Aside from
this, it causes atcckmen to lose
money.
When the cattle come off sum-
mer pastures they are usually in
good condition. They are then
turned into the fields to pick up
what could be gathered during the
harvest. This is desirable both
In order to save the seed which
would otherwise be wasted. High
price of feed tempts owners to de-
lay feeding as long as possible.
This IS not wise, because cattle
lose flesh rapidly.
Experienced feeders know only
too we'll that it is more difficult
to get flesh back on animals than
IL is to keep them in good condi-
ton and it is also much more ex-
pensive than to avoid its loss. 1t
is not profitable to keep cattle fat,
but they should be kept strong
and vigorous.
Weak animals die at spring
calving. When cows die, their
calves, too either die or else are
saved with extreme difficulty.
Feed that the dead animals have
eaten is lost. Had these animals
been sold or killed in the fall and
the hay been fed to other animals,
these Others would have been in
better condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

The Mutual Creamery Company
has larger sale of dairy products in
the nOythwest than any other cream
cry. Send lis your cream. Mutual
Gre amery Co.. Lewiston, Ida. 2t1c.
Influenza patients Your eyes NAV
have been affected by your illness.
Have your eyes tested by a registered
optician. Dr. Schilling will be at
Cottonwood Hotel Jan. 27-28. lt4
DIR, E. f. Schilling will be at the
Cottonwood Hotel Jan. 27,-28 look
ing after his optical patients. Those
in need of eye service please make
appointment. 1t4
Gus Peterson of Lewiston spent
Monday and Tuesday night in
Cottonwood, leaving for home
Wednesday.
Anyone who lost tire chain be-
tween Cottonwood and Greencreek
can have same by calling at this. of
lice and proving property and payinf
Tor this ad. 2tl
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Coasters are Cautioned

Owing to the great danger OF
coasters colliding with automo-
biles the city marshal on the part
of the city of Cottonwood wishes
to call the attention of the
parents of the children about
cOasting down the hillsides
and across the streets. The great
danger is obvious to all.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

All those donating dishes, bed
ding, etc. to the Red Cross may
have them by calling at the Red
Cross headquarters in the build
ing opposite the Chronicle office
Balback & Lake opened their
gents furnishings store the first of
the week. Besides gents furnish
ings they carry a line of notions,
tobacco etc. All their stock has
not yet arrived.
Tom Kohl and Robt. Wiley,
wiremen for the Pacific States
Telephone Co., were here from
Lewiston Thursday looking after
telephone business for the COM
pany.
Pete Hermes was discharged
from the emergency hospital this
week entirely recovered from his
severe attack of influenza. He
left for Greencreek Wednesday.
The Cottonwood Mercantile
Co. are putting on a big clearance
sale. The big double page ad in
this issue TELLS the story. Read it.
Jack Hartrutt of Grangeville
arrived yesterday and is install
ing some new telephones for the
Pacific States Telephone Co.
Floyd Baker left late last week
for Walla Walla where no intends
to take a six months commercial
course at the business college.
Miss Sadie Robinson of Grange
vile is in Cottonwood this week
visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
son of Hotel Cottonwood.
Glen English of the Snake riv-
er section, was in the city few
days this week getting some den
tai work done.
Miss Marie Ikeum, trained
muse of Lewiston is here to wait
on Mrs. Kathryn Fitzgerald who
has been i'll for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Riley Rice have
returned from an extended trip
at Saint Paul and intermediate
points.
Mrs. Fred Rustemeyer returned
to town yesterday after spending
a week visiting at the home of
George Rustemeyer.
Those having books borrowed
from the public library are urged
to return them by next Wednes-
day or there will be a fine. ,,..,,-.
Ben Robinson and family were
moving their household effects
this week to Grangeville where
they expect to locate.
Leo Hanses, wife and three
children left Tuesday morning
for Denver Colorado for a two
stay.
Mrs. Charles Crawford left
Tuesday for Salem to spend the
winter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Howard Red Elk Dead

Howard Red Elk, youngest son
OF Elijah and Mrs. Red Elk, died
at his home in Ferdinand Sunday,
after a lingering illness of pneu-
monia, following influenza. The
young man was aged IA, and had
been student at the public
school prior to his illness, and had
a host of frieuds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

The Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. shipped one car of hogs to Ar
mOnr & Co. at Spokane Tuesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Original SfrOIIers Coming

A coming event of more or less
interest is the Original Strollers
Quartette, by the Midland Ly-
ceum Bureau, which will appear
at the Orpheum here January Is
under the auspices of the Cotton
wood Commercial club.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

Frank Williston of Grangeville
transacted business here Monday.
VIM. Rookie was in town Satur.
day from his ranch on Snake riv.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren and
children left Sunday for Lewiston
and Spokane.
Harold Simon departed the first
of the week for Moscow where he
goes to enter the U. of l.
Frank Gamble of Nezperce left
this morning on the $40 train for
Lewiston.
August Schroeder left for Mos
COW Sunday to enter the State
University.
Miss Alice Hawley spent few
days visiting with friends in
Grangeville this week.
Harry Kube was transacting
business in Cottonwood a few
days this week.
Joseph Reiner, dairyman and
farmer, transacted business in
town Monday.
Frank Hayden of Ferdinand
was in Cottonwood a few days
this week visiting with friends.
Miss Leah Surridge left Satur-
day for Cotton, Wash, where she
went to enter the academy.
Fred Erskine Civil engineer
was here from Grangeville We'd
nesday doing some surveying.
J. B. Mac Donald left Sunday
morning for Moscow to resume
his studies at the State University.
DR.. and Mrs. Orr, Mrs. John
Hoene and Miss Rena Schubert
motored to Grangeville Tuesday.
Jos. Gaul has taken the con-
tract for carrying the mail for
! Cottonwood Rural Route No. 1.
Henry Bruegeman has joined
the army of motorists, having
purchased the D45 Buick of DR..
Orr.
P. H. Perry of Grangeville
stopped over night in Cottonwood
Wednesday night enroute to Lew
iston.
| Mrs. Lovelia Tefft returned Sat-
urday from long visit with rela-
tives at Cottonwood Falls, Kan
sas.
Mrs. Harrison who has been ill
with influenza is able to be out of
bed and around the house at her
home.
A. H. Nau has had some i'm
provements made to his furniture
store this week, having the office
room partitioned.
Chester Hendrickson who has
been confined with Influenza is
up and out of danger. His case
was not severe.
Mrs. Eugene Raymond left for
Portland Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Raymond is a niece of Mrs.
Oldham of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
OF Cottonwood made a business
trip to Grangeville in their car
Wednesday morning.
VIM Mundt expects to leave
soon for Virginia. He has been
here visiting relatives and has
been on furlough.
The family of August Won Bar
gen are all afflicted with influen-
at their home five miles east of
town. Miss Rernica Eduar.dS is
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

For sale-ChOice timothy hay baled.
j. W. Williams. 2-tsP.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
VALUE OF KNOWING ENGLISH
Fewer Accidents Among Workmen When They Have an Understand
 ing of the Language.

A reason for Americanization, as carried on In factories and shops, Is that 1t not only makes the employees better citizens and more efficient workmen, but protects them agaihst accident. The department of labor has published an analysis of the ex- perience of large steel plant during eight years. For each 10000 Ameri- can born workmen in eight years, 21 were killed, and for each 10000 non English speaking foreign born 26. The figures for permanently disabled, 29 and 65. respectively, show greater dis crepancy, and those for the temporar rily disabled, s5S and 2,035, one greater still. Moreover, while from year to year the frequency of accidents among English speakers decreased, it was much less affected among non-Eng1ish speakers, and the average severity of the temporary disabilities was greater among the latter.-New York Evening Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
UNSKILLED MEN WILL BENEFIT BY
 LABOR CRUSADE

"It Is not the trained worker who will be benefited by the Minute Women's campaign to secure jobs for the workers of the city" said w. B. Smith. head of the local branch of the U. s. Employment Service, this morn ing, "but the worker who must be tided over until the industrial shops are in a position to employ general help. The we'll trained men are nearly all placed, but the man who has no particular line with which he is familiar, the general factory worker is the one who is mostly in need of assistance, in need of at least enough to live on. The campaign workers will endeavor to interest the merchant who for the period of the war has been getting along with less help than in peace times, and who will be benefited by few more workers, He has not realized that his business will be materially aided by increasing his force, and our can vassers will try to show him, and men in other lines just where the em- ployment of even one man or woman will be of considerable benefit.
 we have noticed a considerable slackening in the number of layoffs in the shops in the weekly reports which we receive from the manufae- turers, and we have had a small num- Der of calls for the trained men. If we could reach the point where we would not have a single layoff, think | a gradual rise in the demand for | workers would take place. We nearly reached that point last week, but ru- mors of a layoff of other concerns have reached us, and whether they will take place or not is a question we can not answer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Pepper Highly Valued.

Pepper was so highly valued in an- eient times that many bags of 1t were included in the store of spices which the queen of Sheba brought to King Solomon as a gift when she paid her memorable visit to him.
 Even more interesting is the fact that ancestors of the Germans of to- day, when they ravaged Italy and cap tured Rome, demanded several hun dredweight of pepper as part of the ransom of the Eternal City.
 It is, of course, black pepper that is here spoken of. The plant that yields 1t Is known to the botanist as Piper nigrum-whence presumably, the name of that famous Peter Piper, who, in a moment of horticultural en- thusiasm, picked a peck of peppers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

shipments, and the results to custom CTS from the improper performance of this part of their work.
 Committees were appointed after the general meeting, and consisted o1 the following:
 Committee to call on shippere-H. W. Hawley. chairman; H. L. Bern- stein F. ". Raymond, P. Barron, L. Lucas, J. Raskin. A Checho.
 Vehicle George r. Lee chairman; E. E, Wheeler, M. Pokras II. Kniffen, c. Merritt, J. Tterney.
 Night committee-W. Trew, chair man; w. Gilbert and D. Stewart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
COMMITTEE TO
 MEET SHIPPERS
Agent Driver Begins Cam paign for Better Marking
 of Express Packages.

Several interesting speakers were heard on subjects of interest to the company at the meeting of the American Railway Express Co. em- ployes, which was held last evening in the companys rooms,
 The principal subject under discus sion was Better packing and mark ing" J. R. Brennan, superintendent of the Connecticut district pointed out the advantages to both employees and the company which might be de- rived from better packing and mark ing of shipments.
 H. W, Hawley of the local office discussed the proper issuance of re- ceipts, He explained to the en- ployes the necessity of having re- ceipts carefully made out corre- spending to the markings on the con alignment.
 A representative from the general managers office In Newark, N J., George Simpkins, gave an interesting talk on Losses to tle company re- sulting from improper markings on shipments" MT, SimDkins explained that through careless marking many thousands of dollars worth of con- siguments are sent to the no marks bureaus, and many times the com pany Is under the necessity of pay ing consignees for shipments which are lost in this manner.
 Charles Berger of the local office, spoke on "Proper handling from the platform to the trains" Samuel Driver, agent of the local office, gave general talk to the route men and the shipment clerks on their part in seeing to the proper marking of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

ing of landlords, boarding house keep CTS, and the like. Yet he Is really a man of fine ideals, and in every other way quite the soul of honor. It has been the work of recent investigation into the human mind to show that, like the kieptomaniacs, these cases of chronic pilfering from friends often represent a kind of transfer from the love affairs or love interests of youth. Some of them have been cured.-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
HEADACHE FROM
 A GOLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound ' ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking, a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in. the head. stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullness, feyerishness, sore throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing and snufflingl Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no ubstitute.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
.CASHED CHECKS
 or OTHER MEN
Isadore Abromowicz Has Brief Career As Bank Swindler.

Alleged to have cashed cheeks, be- longing to other persons, Isadore Ab- romowtcz, 1,113 Barnum avenue, was held without bail for further hearing, Feb. IS, by Judge Frank L. Wilder in the city court this morning. Abromowicz was arrested at his home last night by Patrolnan James E. English of the Second precinct, on complaint of the American Bank and Trust company, East Main street.
 The police state that the U. M. c. company some time ago laid off a number of employees. Within the past week, sums owed these persons by the U. M. c. Co. were mailed to them, in the form of checks.
 Abromowicz is alleged to have got possession of two checks which were mailed to other persons living at 1, 113 Barnum avenue.
 Officials of the bank state that Ab- romomicz endorsed the checks, using the name of Ehe person for whom the checks were intended, and collected the money Two checks were cashed by him in this manner, one for $43 and another for $37. Abromowicz was arrested when he tried to cash the third check in his possession. The continuance was asked for this morning by the prosecutor, in order that the postal authorities might be advised of the activities of Abromo- wicz, in case the Federal authorities should wish to prosecute the accused for opening mail, not addressed to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Mules Worth More Than Hors.s.

The government pays more for muleE than for horses for war serN se. Tbe average prices paid up to June 1 were as follows: Mules, wheel, $228; lead S1s9; pack and riding, $184. Horses cavalry mounts, S161; light artillery, S188; heavy artillery, $221; young horses. S142.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,
February 3, 1919.

Estate of Peter Larsen, late of the gown of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attesteds within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 NEIL P. LARSEN,
 Administrator. 76 Newfield Avenue. B7s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Significant Hint.

"BiIl says you insulted him when ha started to tell you of the number ot enemies he had killed and captured at the front single handed"
 1T never said single word, but list ened In silence. All I did was to put on my gas mask.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
WORK pATRIARoH1AI DEGREE

stratfieid Bacampment, No. 2S, I. o. o. F., held their regular meeting last night, The Ratriarehial degree was worked sH four candidates. Prep arations are under way for busy } and successful tarHs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST

Ottawa, Feb. 7.-The names of the following Americans appeared in to- days overseas casualty list:
 Ills c. Schoessen, Waterbury, Conn; J. H. Riley, Lowell, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE

Montvilles Conn.,, Feb. Peter Barber, 68, farmer, committed sui eide at his home Thursday night by shooting himself through the head. A widow survives him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
PeeuIiar rypes of peadaeata.

There are notable instances of fine
 types of men who are chronic and hope less deadbeats, We have one in mind. During thirty years he has bilked ey- cry friend he ever had, to say noth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

The many friends of Margaret T. Beck, S52 W1.Gam street, will be pleased to hear che is improving at the Bridgeport hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-02
The aviator. Hymn.

Almighty Sovereign Of the sky.
Whose ever wake. yet tireless eve
Counts evry star In distant space
And holds each planet in It's place
Great Father, give Thy tender care
TO Thy Crusaders OF the air!
Dear Jesus. whom the angel-band
Held safe-uDlifted in its hand.
When Satan's challenge Knocked Tbv
power ~
To sanctify a bitter hour
Blest Jesus. let Thy angels care
For Thy Crusaders OF the air!
Illuminated Pentecostai Day
Md gave to Iarthian and TO- Mede
The blessing OF a simple creed
Beyond the clouds. defend and caro
For Thy Crusaders OF the air!
Triune OF love and life and might
Direct our soldiers In their flieht
on, Father Son and Holy Ghost
strengthen that brave. ascending
With rove. faith. consolation, care,
Thy bold Crusaders OF tho air.
SALLY NELSON ROBBINS.