davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
NEUTRAL HELP NOT NEEDED,

It is not to be supposed that it will be necessary to keep m force such part of the blockade that exists, or re- enforce provisions that have been lifted, for there are reasons to be- lieve that Germany will sign the peace treaty, but the allied nations have nev- ertheless been making due preparati tions for any steps that may be necessary and certainly the reestablishment of the blockade would be one of the means that would be used to see that the terms were enforced.
 In this connection it is interestins to note that both Switzerland and Norway. both of which nations were numbered among the neutrals and both of which were made to suffer much at the hands or Germany. have announced that if such a course be- comes necessary they will not be willing to participate therein. In oth CT words they would do nothing to see
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT.

For the matter of about ten years the Boy Scout movement has been un- derway and as each year goes by greater interest is manifested in the organization. Not onYy do the boys realize the attractions of organization but they appreciate the opportunity to they are eager to participate in the constructive work that is done by the troops and they fully understand the value in the days to come of the knowledge which they acquire, to say nothing of the fun that is enjoyed while going through the many tests.
 The Scout movement makes the boys realize more and more the useful service they can render, it teaches them to take care of themselves and gives them a valuable training which will be of use to them throughout their lives. It helps them to get a broader view of life at a time when such is bound to be of lasting vaiue.
 That the membership in the organ ization should have grown to over 100000 and that almost half has been added since the war opened is by no means surprising. When it is ret alized that there are 8,00o.000 boys in , the country the real surprise comes from the fact that there are not more of them identified with this very or ganization, whose work is construc- | tive and which is bound to lay an i'm | portant part of the foundation fol better citizenship. The ambition to raise the membership to a million during next week is therefore a wor- thy one and it certainly should sue ceed. It is an effort that is looking
 to better things and as such it should | get the full encouragement and sup port that it deserves. The welfare O
 the boys is something which canno | get too much attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It is up to Attorney General Palm CT when Wilson can suspend the war time dry law. All the troops will be home by July 1, according to a state
 ment by ecretary Baker. Of course the prohibitionists will heartily agree to the lifting of the wartime ban on liquor as soon as they are assured that the soldiers, coming from France, where wine and cognac flew like water, will not have their health and morals
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Von Tirpitz declares that he was not responsible for the frightfulness of the submarine warfare, and no one can be surprised that he doesn't want to shoulder it. But what would have been his attitude if it had been suc- CeSSful?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

With Mexico tuning up and the Central American countries backing the insurrectionists in Costa Rica, It looks as if those countries thought enough blood hadn't been shed in the past few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Norway did a lot of complaining, and with reason. over the losses of men and ships through Germany's ac- tions but it apparently forgets it when it is not willing to participate in en- forcing the blockade again if neces- Sary,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

It is certainly welcome news that the Marlin. Rockwell company is soon to reopen it's large plant here. It is one of the city's large industries and it's closing has a marked effect upon business in general.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

No complaint is being heard from the school children because the vaca- tion season is about to open, but there'll be anxious days until the re- suits of the exams are known.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The kind of weather we've been looking for for some time, but it's the same old story with most people kick ing because it is too noI.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

These are the days. with Old Sol working, long and diligently. when the people begin to wonder what is going to be done about laying the dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

In New York city the police have been told to arrest five traffic law vio- lators a day. Perhaps it would be bet ter to take in all vioIators.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Now that the supreme court has up- held the increased railroad and wire rates, the decks are cleared for an- other boost.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

The man on the corner says: Fear that an effort will be made to reform them is the ghost that forever haunts some people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Reported insane and believing that his country won the war, the ex-king of Bavaria is not the only one labor ing under such a delus.on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Inconceivabje,

If, as is insisted, the treaty means war, we confess inability to conceive of treaty which would mean peace. Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FOLEYS HONEY'IAR
LEE & OSGoOD co,

WHEN YOU WANT to,put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better tnan through the ad- vertisinE coIumns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Elderly people. tired out and weak. ened with coughing, will find great help and comfort in
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of the Week

T. Clark, the junk man was a
passenger Tuesday morning for
Seattle where he will spend. a
week attending to business mat
tiers.
E. r. Vaughn, who was recently
discharged from the army passed
through Cottonwood Wednesday
enroute to his home at Spring
camp.
w. A. Mcmahon of the Boles
section delivered hogs in Cotton
wood Monday and also attended
to some business matters while in
the city.
P. A. Gaul was able to come up
town last Monday afternoon for
the first time since recovering
from a severe attack of influenza
followed by pneumonia and which
has kept him confined to his
home for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Peter Johann was an ar
rival Monday evening from her
home at Culdesac and will spend
several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Johann. Mem
bers Of the Johann family have
all been confined to bed with light
attacks of sickness, excepting
John, who has been acting as
nurse, cook and etc. His mother
came up to relieve him from these
duties.
A business meeting of the Red
Cross will be held April l, in the
Red Cross rooms at $50 at which
meeting a good attendance is re-
quested as some very important
matters will come up before this
meeting. The ladies have also re-
ceived another shipment of yarn
which is to be given out for relief
work. Anyone having a knitting
machine may use the same ON
this new yarn If they so desire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28

G. c. Ryan of Rice Creek was
"a Cottonwood business visitor
this week.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bieren
Wednesday the 26th. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
J. D. McCulley started work
this morning on grading and
leveling up the property around
the Cottonwood Milling Co.
Clarence Peterson spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting with his
sister at Sweetwater who is at
tending a teachers training
school there.
Monday, March 31st will be
Maytag Service day at the Hoene
Hardware. All wishing their
Maytag washers overhauled or ad-
justed will kindly bring them in
as factory expert will be pre-
sent. 1872
William He'll and Clarence
Ryan, of the Rice Creek country
were Cottonwood visitors Tues
day and on Wednesday morning
departed for Lewiston where they
were witnesses for Wilbur Box
who made final proof on his
homestead there this week.
Arthur Mundt of the Winona
section was a Cottonwood visitor
Monday. While in town Mr..
was a guest at the Com
Club luncheon held at
the Cottonwood hotel and made a
short talk on the celebration to
be held at Winona July 4th. The
club passed a resolution favoring
the Winona celebration and many
Cottonwood folks will spend In
dependence day at Winona.
DR.. Orr returned Monday even
ing from Lewiston where he ac-
,ompanied the 7-year-old daugh-
Ter of Albert Nau of Ferdinand
and there operated on the little
girl. She has been very i'll for
several days with severe attack
If pneumonia and is recovering
nicely from the effects of the
operation according to the latest
Information received from the
city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28
Public School Notes.
BY VIM. A. Lustie

New students in the LIST and End
grades: Cleo Williams, Herschel
Blackburn, Ray Parker, Lula
Frick. This gives Miss Wilder's
room an enrolment of 25 for the
month of March and a total en-
rollment of IS for the year.
Miss Nichols is doing very good
work in music in the 9Th, 9th,
7th and 9Th grades.
$20.32 was subscribed by the
public school to the Armenian
Relief Fund. The 9Th and 9Th
grade room lead in the amount of
subscriptions.
The high school have set Thurs
day, March 81, as hard time day.
Most high schools observe at
some time during the year a hard
time day, at which time good
clothes are fined.
The high school literary society
has been reorganized. The pro-
gram committee is busy arrang-
ing for a program to be given
April 49,. The program will be
given in the evening and a small
admission will be charged.
A teacher is a producer in every
sense that the farmer is. Civil
cation could i'll afford to get
along without either. But we
have poor farmers and we have
poor teachers, and both retard the
progress of society. A good teach
er is priceless, a poor one worth
less.
Statistics based on data gather
ed from the experience of 100 big
business houses and covering a
period of three or four years show
that 80 percent of the college men
were successful in rising to large
salaries and responsible positions.
as compared with 25 percent nom
college men. Does education
pay?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28

John Hoene and Anton Jensen
were Keuterville visitors Tuesday.
The Hoene Hardware reports
the sale of a E As Buick this week
to Mat Duclo.
Albert Weis of the Ferdinand
section was a Cottonwood visitor
with friends last week.
Early and late cabbage plants,
raised by Arlie Gentry will soon
be ready for sale. Call at Bakers
store. 1873
Mrs. A. ]. Barth and children
returned Sunday evening from a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Lewiston.
August Schroeder was a passen-
ger for Lewiston Wednesday where
he went to meet his son, Bert,
who is on his way home from
oversee services.
Paul Schurman of Charleston,
Wash, spent last Friday visiting
at the J. F. Jenny home north of
Cottonwood, He returned to his
home Saturday morning.
>Aloysis Wagner and August
Schroeder Jr., who are attending
the state university at Moscow
were arrivals last Friday evening
to spend their spring vacation
with relatives and friends.
Sidney Brown, a prosperour,
young rancher residing north of
Cottonwood, delivered 70 hogs to
the Farmers Union for which he
received practically $28OO-still
he says there is no money in hogs.
A. F. Jensen who is visiting
here from Efingham, Ill.,, was a
guest at the commercial club
luncheon Monday and made an
interesting talk on the county
agent movement which was made
special subject at Mondays
luncheon. He also made a few
remarks regarding dairying that
were we'll received. Mr.. Jensen
is just the kind of citizen that we
would welcome permanently to
remain in our midst as he is a
public spirited and always ready
to help the community along
in every way possible.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28

Sheriff William Filler was a
Cottonwood visitor last Saturday
Glasses fitted are better, see
DR.. E. A. Schilling. 1874
All kinds of garden seeds and
good dry onion sets at Baker &
Son. lott
Mrs. J. B. Hattrup is suffering
from a bad cold or light attack
of the flu.
Henry Jess, of the Greencreek
section, was Cottonwood bust
ness visitor Monday.
Now is the time to have your
harness oiled and repaired.
Johann Harness Works. 1874
Mrs. A. B. Rookie was a visitor
in Grangeville with relatives amp
friends Thursday returning home
FRIDAY morning.
Soldier boys returning this week
are as follows: Bert Schroeder,
overseas, Wednesday; Jack Ham
ilton, overseas, Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Robinson of
Grangeville is spending a few
days in Cottonwood this week
visiting with old friends. This is
Mr.. Robinson's first visit to his
old home since being appointed
to the Office of deputy sheriff.
John Johann last week remod-
eled the interior of his harness
shop, The workshop was moved
to the rear of the building to
make more room for new stock
which is arriving daily and thus
affording ample room to display
the same properly to the public.
This week the Cottonwood
Hardware Co. sold two Oldsmo-
biles, for delivery at once. VIM.
Spencer and Ed Weber were the
purchasers of these popular make
of cars and both expects to be full
fledged chauffeurs within short
time. The company also sold
another car of Dodges to the
Eimers Hardware at Grangeville.
Mr.. Mckinney stated that it was
already becoming a very difficult
matter to receive Dodge cars, ow.
ing to the great demand made by
dealers on the manufactures.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28

The Cottonwood Milling anG
Elevator Company shipped one
carload of hogs to Seattle this
week.
Ed Blake departed Tuesday
morning for ten days business
visit to Spokane. Seattle and
other coast points.
w. L. Workman Of the Grange.
vile section was in Cottonwood
Tuesday and was accompanied
home by his daughter, Mrs. Der.
tina Mckinley and children who
will spend a couple of weeks at
the home of Mr.. Workman.
Everybody owning an auto OF
Tin Lizzie is busy getting his auto
license for 1919 as the present
nice weather is drying up the
roads and the auto-microbe is
finding fertile field. Thank
goodness we don't have to get any
license for we claim neither Tin
Lizzie nor Hudson Super Six.
Miss Anna Reiland who has
been making her home with her
brother, John Reiland for the
past year departed Thursday
morning for Uniontown, Wash.
where she will visit with relatives
and friends and then proceed to
her homestead near Gillette,
Wyoming.
Fannie Teeter of Fem and
Shattuck of Ferdinand
were married at Lewiston last
week by the Reverend Fred H.
Thompson, pastor of the Baptist
church of that city. They will
make their home in the Ferdin-
and section. The young couple
is well known here and their
many friends wish them happi.
ness in theirnew state of life.
Mrs. Felix Martzen ACCOMPANY
lee by her husband and DR.. Shin
nick was taken to Lewiston
Thursday morning for the benefit
Of her health. Mrs. Martzen has
just recently recovered from an
attack of influenza which left her
heart in a very weak condition. |
Her many friends hope that the
change of climate will improve
ler health rapidly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28

DIR. E. A. Shilling will be in
Cottonwood on April 21-22, see
him about your eyes and have
those headaches removed. at
A1S0 l34
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28
Your Income Tax Report

Can be made out with but very little
trouble if you will deposit all your in
come during the year in the bank and
write checks for your expenses and
other disbursements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
DIED.
HNnEp CnE

ANDERSON. Suddenly. on sun,ia. February
=, 1919. At her residence. go street north
east, ANNIE r., beloved wife OF jefferson
d. Anderson. Remains can be seen at the
chapel OF William ii. Sardo Co. az ii
street northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BINLEY. On Saturday. February l. 1919. at
> pm. at Walter Reed Hospital, MARIA
HAWTHORNE ERsKINE, beloved wife Of
Capt. Walter s. Biney. g. NJ. G., L. s A,
and daughter of the late George Anna She
waiter.
Funeral services at Walter Reed Hospital
Tuesday. February /. luterment at Rock
Greek ccrnctery.
BOONE. Departed this life Sunday February
.. 1919. DAVID Z. BOONE. beloved husband
of Mamie Boone and devoted sou of Phillip
and Louisa Boone, in the thirty-frst year
of his age.
Funeral from his parents residence. 203 Massa-
chnsetts avenue northwest. Tuesday. Feb
ruarE 1, at o'clock ia
BROWN. On Friday January 81. 1919. at
Blne Plains. SUSAN BROWN. coIored.
Body at city mofgue Ii not called for by
; O'Clock pm. Tuesday. February 4. such
remains will be disposed OF in accordance
with law
BRUETT. On Sunday, February >; 1919. Mrs;
KATHERINE COLGATE BRUETT. beloved
sister of James X. Davis.
Funeral services at her late residence, 1912
street southwest. on Wednesday. February
BRYANT. Suddenly. on Sunday. February 2.
1919, az Highbrldge, Md. I. II. BRYANT,
in the sixty third year Of his age.
Notice of funeral later.
CARROLL. On February J. 1919. EDWARD.
the beloved husband of Annie T.. Carroll
Funeral from his late residence, l409 Ames
place northeast, Tuesday February 4. at
$50 am. thence TO the Holy Comforter
Church, where requiem mass win be said
for the repOse of his soul. lnterment at
Arlington cemetery
DENT. On Saturday. February I 1919 at
the home Of her daughter. 627 Maryland ave
me southwest ADA MARY DENT aged
forty four years
God called you home. he thought 1t best
And opened wide the golden gate.
In Gods home of fadelesS beauty
Mother is It shining star;
Dwelling in that holy city.
With the golden gates ajar.
We only ask to live a Christian
so when life'S course is run
That may meet our devoted mother
In that land beyond the sun
Leaf by leaf the roses fall;
Soul by soul the Savior calls.
Not for one, but for all.
We must go when the roll is called
Loved in life. remembered in death.
By HER LOVING AND DEVOTED chill
DREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Police Were Informed
That Jackson Carried
Revolver, Says GroCeI

The Alta upon three white
women by James Henry Jackson. col
ored, who confessed to the crimes
and the shooting of one of them,
might have been prevented had infor-
nation furnished the police by J. NJ
Beal of 1868 Calvert street, a grocer
been investigated it was learned to-
day.
Jackson was employed by Mr.. Beall
until about four weeks ago to deliver
groceries. The proprietor discovered
that Jackson was carrying revolver
and also received complaints from
several of his patrons that the col
ored man, upon making deliveries in
one part of a house, was found visit
ing other sections, where he had no
business to be. Mr.. Beall said that.
following these complaints and dis
covery of the fact that Jackson car
ried a revolver, he discharged him.
Mr.. BealI stated today he notified
policeman that Jackson was carrying
a revolver. The officer asked the gro
Ger if Jackson had it with him that
day and he said he did NOT know. The
grocer said he was then informed by
the policeman that nothing could be
done if he was not sure the colored
man had the revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
JACKSON IS FACING
A CORONER'S Jury
Confessed Slayer of Miss
Hood to Hear Witnesses
Tell of His Crimes.

James Henry Jackson. coiored. con-
fessed murderer and robher, whose
crimes early Friday morning. January
a. caused so much uneasiness in this
city, was taken to the District morgue
this afternoon from the first precinct
police station to hear witnesses tell of
his fatal shooting of Miss Lillian Hood
in her room at 1887 l. street. Coroner
hewitt swore jury over the body last
week and adjourned the hearing in
order to give the police an opportunity
to apprehend the slayer.
Jackson waived preliminary exa
mination in police court this morning,
and he was committed 10 jail without
bond. to await the action of the grand
jury.
Henry NJ. Loomis. u government
chemist. residing at 1912 Connecticut
avenue. where Miss Martha r. Geagan
was shot by Jackson yesterday identi-
fled property recovered in the prison
ers home by Detective Patrick
O'Bren. who received information
which resulted in the capture % the
prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
$3.50 PAY INCREASE
FOR CLERKS ASKED
Federal Employees in Mass
Meeting Make Demand in
Resolutions Adopted.

Straight increase of 1850 n year for
all employees of the government. in
GLIDING workers in the bureau of war
risk insurance, was the demand made
in resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting held under auspices of the
local Federal Employees Union. No. 2,
at Liberty Hut yesterday afternoon
The right of all employees of the
government to share in any increase
of pay was strongly set forth in the
resolutions, unanimously adopted
which were presented by George w.
Batson, president of the war risk
branch of the union.
Representative Heating of Colorado.
Representative Rankin of Montana
and Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation OF Labor, told
of efforts being made to give gov
eminent employees what they want in
the way of salary increases. No eff
fort is being neglected. il was stated,
to make a provision for salary in
crease of $3.50 instead Of $240. and to
extend the benefits of the increase
to all permanent divisions of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
COLLECTING HUN EQUIPMENT
Will Be Placed in War College Here
and West Point Museum

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, January 10 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Helmets of every type worn by Ger
man officers and men during the war
are being collected by the United
States receiving commission for the
War College in Washington and the
museum at West Point
The collection for each also will
contain swords of various kinds.
rifles and revolvers, breastpIates
worn by German snipers and other
..tyles of armor, gas masks, and. in
fact. sample of nearly everything
excepting the heavy artillery brought
into use by the Germans during the
four-year war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
MUCH OF FOOD OFFICE
WORK ENDS THIS MONTH

Closing of all divisions of the food
administration except the grain cor
poration before March l is pre-
dicted by officials in comment
ing on the statement OF w. a.
Glasgow, jr., counsel for the admins
tration, before the Senate agriculture
committee Saturday that the agency
would pass out of existence within
three weeks.
The grain corporation with offices
in New York, was designated to
handle the 1918 wheat crop, and, until
all of last years wheat has been
liquidated, it must be continued.
Under existing law the grain corpo-
ration. it was said, could not take
care of this years wheat crop.
Activities of the food administra-
ton, involving contractural obliga
tions or price agreements which must
be continued after this month are to
be taken over by the grain corpora
ton, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty-iour
hours:
Louise S. Heinrich, So years. 1929 street
northwest. o,.h
east 800, ,h
Bernard Taylor, I, Good Hope road south
east u.,
Fay S. Downs as, the Washington Hotei.
Mary A. Ready, CO. 3401 n street hor'u-
west san, ~.
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Edward H. ii. Old, jr., ), 1910 New Hump
shire avenue. yo.;.,
BENJAMIN Purcell. 30, st. Elizabeth hospltai
Hannah c. Davidson. 50, 1872 Taloert street
southeast. -,
AIfreta CottreII, "a, Sibiey Hospital.
Mary J.. Lewellen, 50, 17is North CAPITOL
street.
Robert Grimes, 81. Georgetown University
Hospital. ...,
Evelyn NJ. Steep, IL. els6 Fl street north
Lucy s. Lee. Al. s2s T street northwest.