davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26
FAVOR ASSOCIATION.

E. J. Iddings, Dean Of the Uni
versity of Moscow, Idaho, says
that he regrets he has no wheat
to sign up in the cooperative
associations now forming in
Washington and Idaho. In a
statement given to the press by
Dean Iddings in which he ex-
plains fully the attitude Of the
University of Moscow, he says:
In general representatives of
the agricultural college of the
university are distinctly favor
able to this cooperative wheat
marketing movement. We feel
that in cooperative effort lies
one Of the best promises for sol
ution of the intricate problem Of
marketing farm products. I was
asked to act as member of the
committee that met at Spokane
and drew the northwest wheat
marketing plan. l was unable
to attend the committee sessions
but Prof. r. X. Bonnet, head
of our Farm Crops department
spent one day in conference with
the committee. Mr.. SapirO's
visit to Moscow was to address
one of the sessions of our Farm
ers' and Housekeepers' week in
January. He came back at our
invitation February q to ad-
dress our extension workers.
1--WE have not formally en-
dorsed the plan and contract be-
cause we feel this is an indivi-
dual matter for those who act
ually grow wheat, the decision
resting with each individual
farmer.
II am of course very much in
terested In the prosperity and
progress of Idaho agriculture.
| sincerely believe that the sue
cessful operation Of the north
il west wheat marketing plan will
4 work a distinct accomplishment
II for the benefit of the Idaho
II farmers. One man identified
II with the agricultural college Of
y the university grows wheat and
n will sign the contract and there
II by place his wheat in the grea,
pool. Others of us regret that
u we win have no wheat qualify
Il ing us to sign.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

DR.. Orr reports the arrival of
a baby girl at the John Jentges
home Tuesday and a baby girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Norberg
today.
Mrs. Emma Kincaid departed
Friday morning for Ashmoore,
Mont, where she expects to
spend the summer with her son
William Kincaid.
Mrs. VIM. Robertson, sister
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Johnson spent a few days visit
ing with the JohnsOns this week
returning to her home Friday
morning. Mr.. Robertson, her
husband is now permanently 10
Gated at Lewiston.
Charles Strickfaden, of Ferdi-
nand was a visitor in Cotton
wood Thursday for the first
time since returning from Cali
fornia where he spent the win
ter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Strickfaden of Comp
ton. Calf. While in the state of
perpetual sunshine Charlie con-
tracted the flu which has settled
in his stomach and lungs and he
is not feeling very well. Charlie
says California is all right tt
spend the winter in but would
would not care to live there per.
manently.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

Ed Knorr a prominent stock
man of the river section started
to the river country Saturday
with a large number of his cat
tie, which he has been wintering
on the prairie. He still has
some so or 60 head in a pasture
near town which he viii later re-
move to his summer range.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26
CLOSES MARCH 81.

The season for trout fishing
in Idaho, with the exception of
the navigable streams, will close
on March 81 and remain closed
for two months. Up to the pre-
sent time there have been but
few good catches reported and
those who love the sport of an
Cling are not expecting much
good fishing before summer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

BY resolution duly adopted
the Democratic County Central
Committee of each County shall
select, or provide for a primary
election or County Convention to
elect delegates thereto.
JEROME J. DAY,
State Chairman.
Attest: G. w. Suppeger,
Secretary.
Dated at Wallace, Idaho, March
Is, 1920.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!
Purebred White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red Matching eggs
81 per setting. Mrs. ]. F. Jenny,
Cottonwood. Idaho. 12-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

The quickest WY w
teeth worse is to leave them aione'
and the quickest way
10 save them Is to 90 KRI
10 a good dentist and SM
have them cared for /AMM
right away \SxSIEU
The adva ntage OF S
having your dental
work done by Registered Denhsts
using the E. r. Parker System u
that particular attention Is given
out-of-town patienu, and you
don't have TO make so many caiis:
Another advantage is that you need
have no fear of pain. for every
safe method Is used TO 90 inc
work without hurting.
Nothing but fine dentistry y
done in any of the twenty-four!
r. r. Parker System offices, ana
while prices are moderate. every
patient Is guaranteed full satis-
faction.
Examinations and advice are
free. The nearest e. r. Parker
System Office Is 1t
sci MAIN STREET,
LEWISTON, IDAHO.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26
How to Save
Your Teeth

The quickest way to make bad
...,h xvorxe il 10 leave them alone,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

similar to those facing the farmers.
he added
Senator Smith. on the other hand.
contcndcd that producers OF raw ma
tcrial are not in the same condition
- take care OF themselves as the
manufacturers.
Senator Smith read report from
The Federal Trade Commission. quot
ing list of mills which had declared
stock dividends ranging from 400 per
ccnt down. These. he said were In
addition to tho cash dividends. The
stock dividends. the Senator declared.
were Issued after tho ruling OF the
Supreme Court Tint such dividends
were not subject To income taxes.
Senator Dial said the report of the
Federal Trade Commission contained
information of some six months ago,
and that tho situation now was very
different: that both the stock values
and the market for the manufactured
product had shrunk and mills were
in plight similar 10 that OF the
farmers.
The estimate of this years, cotton
crop by the Board of Crop Estimates
challenged by senator Eetiin. Demo
crat. Alabama. who said this WINS an
orcrcstimate of l.50d.0O0 bales.
We had ginncd 10 December I of
this year iO.iii000 bales" said Scna-
tor Helm. In the other TWO crop
years In which the amount Sinncd
December l was around l0.o00,00O
bales. the amount remaining to be
einned In both OF those years after
December / was less than 100000
bales.
''lf we should add Ia the amount
of 10,lii.00O bales ginned To Deem
Der OF this year 100000 bales. the
amount. we would say. which re-
manned to be ginncd after December
|. we would have Il crop of ll.Gi4.00
bales. This amount falls short OF tho
crop boards estimate OF this years
crop by l.3i3,000 bales"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
BISHOP c. S. BURCH DIES
SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK

Continued from First Pagc.)
which will take charge Of the cpisco-
pate until the successor To Bishop
Rurch Is elected Will meet tomor-
row. II Is expected that arrange
mcnts will be made for the election
of the new bishop shortly after tho
funeral OF Bishop Burch. which has
been tentatively set for Friday.
Bishop Burch was president Of tho
Episcopal Synod Of New York
ana New Jersey. having been elected
10 that Office last month. lie attend
ed The Lambeth Church Conference
in London last summer, declaring It's
attitude on the relation between cap
ital and labor To he the most adj
ton"
He was born in pinckney. Mich.
in 1859, tho son OF Il writer. lie
taught school two years in Detroit
after being graduated from the Uni
vcrsity OF Michigan in 1875. Later
he took up journalism and became n
reporter and editor in Chicago and
Grand Rapids. He also worked in
u church publishing house owned by
his brothers.
From his early years he had as
pred to the priesthood. hut circum-
stances prevented bis taking up His
Theological studies in church until H..
was - years OF age. Prior to tina,
ne had been a lay reader i'm the
chnrch and had done missionary work
among newshoys. He was ordained
in 1906 and became rector OF 81. An
drcws' Church. staten Island va,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
$4,000 IMMIGRANTS
NOW AT ELLIS ISLE
Influx Over Weekend Causes Hush
OF work Among Inspectors Mt
New York.

NC" OrK.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-Eighty I'M
migration inspectors Al ELLIS Island
were overwhelmed with work today
as 4 result of the arrival OF 1900
immigrants over the week lend. all
asking admission to tn. United
states before Christmas. Officials
said there was little chance that all
of the $4,000 would he examined be-
fore Sunday.
The force OF inspectors and the
housing quarters t"I;llis Island. Of
iicials said. were entirely Inadequate
to handle the crowds OF newcomers.
Other immigrants reported en- route
on the Atlantic are expected to add
TO congestion later in the week.
The immigrants hail from every
part OF Europe and some come from
Latin American countries. 4 group
OF nearly 400 Portuguese arrived on
the steamship Lcca TO join a Portu-
Sucsc colony In New Bedford, Mass
Hundreds of Spaniards also arrived.
many planning To go to Pennsylvania
mine fields. Refugees from Poland
and Armenia also came in large num-
bcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

later he was appointed archdeacon.
and three years afterwards he was
elected suffragnn bishop OF the New
York district.
His election to DO Bishop of New
York was on the third ballot. Sep
TENDER Il. 19l0-scarcely more than
year aEo-whcn he was chosen to
succeed the late Bishop Greer.
Bishop Burch was married and had
two children. ono OF whom is Albert
.. Burch. of Detroit. Another is
Mrs. Grace Burch Walker. who went
into Siberia for the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

We may be able to keep some part OF
me Domocrattc party In line"
dangers which he said would beset
the business OF the country should
inc emergency measure pass. He de-
an embargo aud TINT II would in
evitably lead to regulatory tariffs"
All commercial treaties between
nations We're practically annualled by
Inc war. MIR. Raincy's report said.
and today new commercial units arr.
In process OF formation. Every COM
inercial nation is today prepared with
there is grave danger that they will
quickly respond to the challenge we
give them in this bill"
that the bill had been framed with
out hearings and that no experts had
been examined. 1t asserted that tho
majority in Congress- proposed pro-
economic evil. adding that This bill
liz protection made" The Republican
plan of protection In this instance.
worse than the i'll II sought to cor
rect
After reviewing the trade figures
In exports and imports. the minority
statement asserted that assessment
OF prohibitory tariff rates meant
eventually a lowering OF production
III America.
vi course EUROPE can pay only
in gold or goods II continued. ''They
cannot pay in gold and they are not
manufacturing at the present time
enough goods. Even IL they were.
we propose In this bin to make i'm
ports less and less. IL we are to re-
main a creditor nation, and We must
do uS,t or suffer now Unreasonable
financial calamitic3. we must inn
port more than we export.
1T might b" possible To report out
q more hastily prepared. ii1-Considcrcd
measure than this. but up to the pres
cnt time II never has been accom-
plished."
MIR. Raincy concluded his express
sion OF views by predicting that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
BANDITS STAGE HOLD-UP
ON MAIN TOLEDO STREET
In Shadow of PoIIlr station Rnbhcrs
Take Sl6.0on From Express

TOLEDO, Dec. 2D-Six men armed
with shotguns and with the lower
part OF their faces covered by ban
dana handkerchief. oNerpowcrrd ton
guards, OF the American halfway EN-
press Company here early tonight aud
escaped with safe containing about
$4,000 in cash and Liberty bonds.
The holdup took place Oh summit
street. the c!ty's main business
thorouchfarc. less than four blocks
from police headquarters The en-
press company guards Mere convey
Ing the safe on wheel barrow To a
truck in The rear Of the store pre-
paratory 10 taking II 10 Union Sta
ton. mile away, for shipment East.
When the guards stepped outside
me store tho six bandits drove up
in two automobiles. beat two of th,.
guards scnselcss. loaded the safe into
ono OF them and escaped in both
cars.
All available policcmcnt in the City
nave been armed with sho;guns and
are in search OF the bandits Two
automobil.s resembling those used by
Inc bandits are said 10 have been
seen in the Vicinity of Pcin, Place.
four miles north OF Toledo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
limited News.1

ARDMORE, OKLA. Dee. 20.-It be-
came known Monday that County At
i"rncy Brown has had conversations
relative TO bond for Miss Clara Smith.
wanted here on the charge OF having
shot and killed Jake L. Hamon. in
the event tina; she gives herself up.
should the evidence Indicate that
Miss Smith was entitled to liberty on
bail he would not oppose such action.
Brown said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
PROTEST INSURANCE SUIT
Mississippi People Would Allow
Companies Continue Their
llMsinChs In Sfntc.

CRYSTAL MISS, Dec. 2o.--A petit
ton protesting against the state rev
cnuc agent continuing the suit
against the fire insurance companies
operating in the state is being gen
orally signed BY residents Of this
section. Many people here declare
their Willingness TO sign petition
for the recall Of the revenue agent
II nn nnrsists In his suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
NUGENT ON TRADE BOARD
Idaho senator IL Confirmed by Upper
I'Ody for Post When rrrm

WASHINGTON. Dee. oO.-Nominu-
ton of Senator Nugcnt. OF Idaho. to
fill vacancy on tho Federal Trade
commission was confirmed today by
IN" Senate in open session immedi-
atcly after it was received from Pres
ident Wilson. Senator Nugent's term
as Senator expires on March 3.
Burt New. OF indianapolis. was
nominated TO be Collr~cor OF Internal
revenue for Indiana, and Mary An
dcrson. OF Illinois, was nominated to
be director of the womcn's bureau
Department of Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Nurse Killed In Wreck

NTfFtFN f.FV'.T. IN. Dec. 20
iiomeWhrd bound to spend tho ho!i-
days with her aunt, Mrs c. T.. Hud-
son. OF Shreveport. Miss Ethel John
son. trained nurse, was killed today
when a freich; train crashed into a
Frisco passenger train at Crcsson.
Ten. Miss Johnson's mother lives at
cypress La. and n family reunion had
been planned for Christmas at Shrcvc-
port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
HAM0N SUSPECTS FATHER
EXPECTS SURRENDER SOON
Parent Of Clnrn Smith Relieves
Daughter VIII Give Self Up
In Few Days.
UNITED Scws.l

United News
III. PASo, TEN. Dec. 2l.-J. l..
Smith. father of Clara Smith. wanted
in connection with the death OF Jake
l.. llamon, Oklahoma millionaire, said
Monday night that he expected his
daughter to give herself up to the
authorities in few days. perhaps
sooner.
MIR. Smith said he believed his
daughter was in Mexico with his son.
James.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
southern 20 uciicvc Congestion.

relieve freight congestion on lines
in the East. the Southern hallway
today announced that rail and water
freight service from New York, Bos-
ton and tributary territory TO South
Carolina, Georgia. Tennessee. Ma
bama and Mississippi would be cs-
tablishcd by thu Southern hallway in
connection with the clyde steamship
ComnnnN M"Nt JNnuary 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SENATE ADOPTS PLAN FOR
BRIEF CHRISTMAS RECESS
Adjourned Last Night Until Thurs
day. when II VIII Again Adj
juurn Inttl Monday.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The Seq
ate today adopted plan for a brief
Christmas recess
Having disposed OF the bill rcviv-
Ing he War Finance Corporation.
ana without other Immediate press
ing business before it. the Senate
adjourned tonight until Thursday.
Whcn IL plans TO adjourn again un-
I'll next Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
"Iiip Pocket" Parties banned.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2r.- Frank ~.
richardson. Federal prohibition di-
rector for Illinois. today warned chi
caEoanS 10 leave the hip pocket
course AT home" Christmas and New
Years Eve. because he intended TO
see that Chicago celebrated tho hol!-
days I'm "A bonc-dry manner for the
first time" hy paying especial atten-
;ion 10 persons who carried their
own liquor TO hotels and cubarotS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

Petersburg Christina. Mails N,ru,,,

IL ishSb l N'i, NA, Dec. 2O.-- Do
SPY" the preparations tina; have been
made at the local post-onicc for care
Tor IN" holiday rush and the urgent
appeals sent out by Tho postal au-
thoriti"s FOR early mailing OF Christ
mas packages. the post-oillco hero il,
not developing the usual holiday bus
mess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
10 KILLED IN BATTLE
IN STREETS OF DUBLIN

the shooting was done by the mill
inry or the police.
LONDON. Dec. 2O.-All the amend
mcnts made by the House of COM
mons 20 the Irish home rule bill were
agreed to by the House of Lords to-
day after u brief debate.
BOSTON. Dec. .v.-A reaucs, that
he immediately send 10 ireland the
FUNDS collected in tho Irish liberty
aond drive. was autographed last
night 10 cannon dc Valera as ''prcsi-
dent OF the Irish republic" hy the
Massachusetts Council of the Friends
81 Irish Freedom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
EXPRESS MERGER MADE
PERMANENT BY !. c. c.
Federal Body Accepts Contention
That Service Is Better Under
One Organization.
| Ey Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-Permission
was granted By the Interstate Com
mercc Commission today for pcrna-
nent consolidation OF the Adams,
American, Wells Fargo and Southern
Express Companies lnto the Amcri-
can hallway ENprcSS Company.
The permit was based on an appli-
cation He'd by the four express COM
panieS last March.
The commission accepted III" con
tcntion OF the companies that SER
vice was performed more efficiently
under the combined management
than could have been possible under
separate management.
The commission ruled that suits
pending against the various compa-
niles must be settled by The courts
ana not by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. While "dcplorinG" the
treatment accorded by certain cN-
press companies to claimants OF dam
ages and the practice OF only accept
ing service In suits nj thair offices
in New York. IN" commission held IL
could not pass upon chat phase Of the
claim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Spanish Prince Arrives.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-rr!ncc AL
fouso, of Eourhon-Drleans. of Spanish
royal blood arrived from Europe to-
day on the steamship impcrator for
a TWO months visit 10 the United
States He said he had no; made any
definite plans for his stay in this
NnuufrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
nu,c Relaxed In New Orleans Port

NEW OEIF.A Ms, DEC. TU,--SInC"
November !. 1919. ships docking here
have been required 10 undergo a
thorough fumi CATION before rcCciv-
ing a clean bill OF health. /; was
announced today that fumi "a ton
hereafter will! only BE- required once
In three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

report submitted by Chairman Ford
ncy would not venture far from
shore. and that the Republican sup
norters of tho bill would merely de-
legislation whether he believed it
night In princlplc or NOT >,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

the floor of the Senate that he would
oppose the bill.
THE Democratic party I've de.
clarcd. cannot afford TO stultify it
self at this time upon so important 4
question OF principle % that which
the tariff proposals involve"
Thomas Joins Harrison.
Let me say 10 my friend from Mis-
Sissippi." Senator Thomas, Democrat.
Colorado. ntcrjccted. TAT | sympa
thize with his view and between us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

KETCHIKAN. ALASKA. Dec. %
The standard Oil tanker Atlas. went
on the rocks az Snow Pass. Wrangoil
Na-rows today, and is reported 10
be leaking badly. Tho lighthouse
tender Fern has gone TO her assist
ancc. Captain sullivan reported by
wireless he would have TO abandon
the vessel should 1t slip on into deep
water The Atlus carries u crow OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
SENATE APPROVES
HOUSE ACTION ON
WAR FINANCE BILL

Continued from First payo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
EMERGENCY TARIFF
FACES HARD FIGHT
IN BOTH HOUSES

lContinneed from First Tase)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

per month Commissioners salary such an interest as will produce
the best result?
The qualifications urged in the advertisements for the
Peoples Ticket is that the candidates favored the Commission
favored that form Of government for there was no campaign upon
the question; no discussion, either public or otherwise, and none OF
these candidates openly and publicly declared themselves in favor
thereof nor did they discuss the question.
When did these candidates on the Peoples Ticket" become
convinced of the great advantages of the commission form of
government? Was it before the city election last spring, at which
one of them was an unsuccessful candidate? If so, why did they
not take steps to submit the question to the people at that time in
stead of waiting two months. Was it after the election? If so,
what was there about the election and its result which caused their
conversion?
The history of the Commission Form movement in this city
is that it was defeated in 1910; it was again submitted in 1914 and
received 28 votes out of total 1923, or approximately one vote in
four; in the spring of 1920 Mr.. OKeefe received 1,443 votes and Mr..
Wheeler received l,471 votes for mayor or a total of 2914 votes;
there are at least 1000 votes in the city.
About go days after the election, a petition for an election on
the Commission Form was presented; the election was set for
Wednesday,, June 80. If the peoples candidates favored that form
of government they made no campaign for it.
The matter went by default; no interest was taken in the
subject; Notwithstanding the fact that the Commission election was
held at the same time with the State Primary Election only 1900
voters expressed their choice upon the subject; and there was a
majority of but 20 for the Commission.
700 voters who voted at the spring election Oess than 8
months before) failed to express their choice and the city which, 6
years ago, went 4 to l against the Commission Form, now adopted
of approximately 1000 of whom 1900 or more had actually voted
within 3 months.
Now the Peoples Ticket assert that, though silent at the
time, they favored the Commission Form and declare that no one
but one of this minority Of the voters should be chosen as a commits
sioner; that one who did not vote or who voted against the PROPOSE
ton has suddenly become disqualified, notwithstanding years of
prior service in the city.
The argument is mistaken and self serving; favoring or dis
approving the Commission Form has nothing to do viii qualifying
a person to act as Commissioner.