davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

For Sale South 60x60 of lot
southeast corner of Main and
Thirteenth, facing Thirteenth. $3.50.
Chance to get a lot in the best
residential district at . bargain.
Call 214S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Wantsd-Man to clean cistern at
2o1 South Second street.
Wanted Young men. women. Il
upward desirang railway mail clerk
ships. $40 month. writA for free
particulars. Examinations June 10.
]. Leonard CORNER government ex-
aminerl 7&2 Equitable building.
Washington. D. C.
Wanted - Automobile mechanic.
Ben 4 Lewis Garage. sa-34 South
First avenue. Phone sos.
Wanted-Two young single mon
to travel with manager az statesmen.
Bright energetic country men and
school teachers preferred. State
are and previous employment.
Salary or commission. Address j.
q. Morgan. general delivery. Des
Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Auction Sale--A,ttend the auction
sale at tho court house at II o'clock,
Thursday morning. May 20. 1870. A
four room house and barn. located at
1905 Turner street will be sold, under
order Of court, 70 settle the William
Bailey estate. w. r. Moon. referee.
&. /. Meeker, attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Wanted-Ashss and garbage to
haul. Yellow l3e6. NJ. Arson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

For oals-White Rock Matching
eggs $3.50 per 1oO. Phone A. J. Rel
del. Albion. or address Lisoomb. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

FER saIe-Daby chicks, $40 per 100.
White Wyandotts baby chicks. SIS
per 100. Book your orders now. H.
w. sedvert. Eldola, Iowa, phone 625.
-----,--------------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

For eale-Purs bred Barred Plym-
outh Rock eggs. fifteen for $l.76;
nifty for -; 100 Cor 81, Mrs. Mary
M. Evans. route 2. Madrid, Iowa. ;.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Wantsd-Good man on farm at
once, must be good mixer. Phone
st02 or write w. H. Niederhaussr,
Marshalltown, R.-6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-17

Wartsd--Ffremen, brakemen. $175-
$3.50 monthly. experience unncces-
sary. Write Railway. care T.-R
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
SCHUBERT STATE OFFICER.

Jake Welte and August Seu-
bert who attended the state con-
vention of the knights of Col
umbus at Idaho Faldls last week
returned home Tuesay and Fri
day evening. Jake and August
both report that the southern
part of the state was booming
and speak very highly of that
section, having had the opport-
unity to visit several good towns
while in the south.
The state convention honored
August Schubert by naming him
state advocate for the coming
year. Lewiston was the city
named for the convention next
year. An interesting report
given out at the convention was
that the order had increased 60
per cent in membership in a year
Mr.. Welte before returning home
visited with friends at North
Yakima.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
HEARING SET FOR SEPT. 16,

Idaho's battle for a north and
south railroad will be started in
earnest September Is. when al
10 o'clock a. m. in the federal
court room in Boise the inter.
state commerce commission will
grant Idaho shippers and affect
ed railroads hearing on the
case. Roy L. Black, attorney
general of Idaho, announced the
hearing date Monday.
The state proposes that the
interstate commerce commission
require the Northern Pacific and
subsidiary railroads to build an
extension from Fem, to New
Meadows. This will connect the
Camas Prairie line with the Paci,
fic & Idaho Northern.
The Northern Pacific has OBJ
jected on the ground that the
extension will not produce
enough traffic to pay for itself.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

This is to announce that | will
again be a candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for the office or
county assessor. | wish to
thank the people for the support
and cooperation which has been
accorded me in the past. | have
conducted the office in harmony
with what | believe to be a fair
and impartial Interpretation of
the laws of Idaho relating to the
duties of this office. I have no
pledges to make in the event
that | am again chosen as as
SCISSOR other than the assurance
of a public service that is impair
tial, courteous and to the limit of
my best endeavors.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER,
"a Assessor, Idaho County.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
BEATEN ON HOME GROUND.

Cottonwood lost another game
the first one to be played on the
home grounds Sunday to Kam-
iah by a score of 10 to 8. While
there are always many excuses
for the losing team to offer why
they did not win we can honest
" say that Cottonwood was de-
serving of victory, and especi-
ally can we say this for pitchet
Frank Albers. Two or three
fly halls knocked into the field,
that should have been handled,
cost the home boys defeat.
Two surprises were sprung
Sunday, one being the defeat of
Kooskia on it's home grounds by
Craigmont, the score being 7 to
5, and the other by Grangeville
goose egoing Winchester, while
the county seat boys managed
to drive Z runners over home
plate.
After having strengthened
their team, Ferdinand was again
defeated by Nezperce, by a score
of 8 to2.
A game that is expected to
draw unsual interest is the game
between Nezperce and Grange
vile Sunday at Grangeville. The
county seat boys claim to have
the best pitcher that has repre-
sented them in many years. Nez-
perez appears to be the favorfte
with Cottonwood baseball fans
but at that no doubt the Lewis
county boys will have to play
ball if they expect to win.
The schedule for next Sunday
is as follows:
Cottonwood at Craigmont.
Kooskia at Kamiah.
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Winchester at Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
THE PATH SHE CHOSE.

The story is that of a young
girl who has grown up amid sor-
id environment, who dreams of
a life beyond her horizon, leaves
her shabby home and, by ambi-
ton and determination, FORCES
ahead until she is about to real
ize her youthful ambition. Then
the shadow of the past looms up
before her, ready to blot out all
her good work. The scales of
justice sway in her favor, how
ever, and she ultimately reaches
her goal. Shown at the Orpheum
Theatre Thursday June 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
SHORT CIRCUITS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Average Automobile Driver Knows
Little or Nothing About
Electrical System.
USUALLY AWAITS CALAMITY
Operator Should Famlliarlxe Himself
With Wiring on His car--lnstrue.
ton Book viii Help Solve
Puxzling Situations

THE average driver knows nothing
about electricity, as applied to the au
tomoblie, and so is unable to tell when
the ignition system Is functioning
properly" says well-known motorcar
authority.
'He is afraid to experiment and be-
lieves In letting things alone until
something happens. He then looks
over the system for the first time
and, OF course, does not know whether
the wiring Is right or not. l have re-
peatedly pointed out cases of worn In
suation among other troubles about
which the operator seemed entirely
lost. In one case the spark was jump
Ing freely from distributor wire TO a
piece OF metal nearby, and he pointed
to IL as evidence that he had good
spark-evldently accepting II us mat
ter OF course that the spark should
jump where IL did.
Watch Chatting Wires.
Even n the operator understands
nothing of the nature of his Ignition
system he should, at least. famlllarlze
himself with the positions of the varl-
Gus wires, their colOrs and general
condition. Here the instruction book
will he great help. Watch 'particu-
larry for cases where one wire chafeS
against another or some piece OF
metal. Such places should be protect
ed with electric tape, or at least sepa-
rated so that no short circuit may oc-
cur. But the high tension or secondary
wires may develop short circuit
where least expected. so that II would
be well TO go over them occasionally
to see that no leakage takes place.
This Is particularly true during rainy
weather The moisture Is drawn In
by the fan and scattered around under
the hood.
Hunting tho Trouble.
Wires which did not leak current
before will short-circult during II wet
spell. The best method is to run the
engine and to trace along each wire.
lifting IL away from any place II may
touch so as to see or feel II the cur.
rent is leaking through the insulation.
Where leak Is noted the place must
be tapped.
"A more puzzling problem occurs
where all the wires from the distrib-
utter pass through metal tube. There
Is always a possibility OF q short cir
cult from the wires to the tube as the
tube Is always grounded. Proceed as
follows: First. find out II the current
enters the suspected wires. To do this.
disconnect the wire ut the distributor
end and hold II near Its contact, to see
II spark jumps. II no spark Is seen the
trouble Is not In the wire, but In the
distributor. II good spark occurs ut
the distributor hut none at the other
end OF the wire there Is a short In be-
tween. The wire must be pulled out
and good one substituted. although
the old one may be made servieeable
again."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
X. OF p. NEWS ITEMS.

Nearly one million members
of the Order of Knights of Pyth-
las in the United States and Can
ada are interested in what will
be done at the convention to be
held at Minneapolis August 10th.
Among tn e many proposed
changes in the present laws are
those which will, if enacted, pro
vide for admission to member
ship at 18 years of age instead
of 81; life membership; changes
in funeral benefits laws; and a
national tuberculosis sanato-
rum for members of the Order.
The Order has made pheno-
menal growth during the last
year. The gain in membership
for 1919 is reported to be over
forty thousand. There has been
much activity in the Uniform
Rank and it is expected that
over thirty thousand men in uni
form will attend the national
encampment held in Cleveland,
Ohio, in July.
The Insurance Department re-
port shows an increase of pro-
lection amounting to gain of
over five million dollars last year
making a total of over $103. 000,-
900 of protection provided by
this branch of the Order. Dur
ing the first four months of this
year the membership was in
creased over three thousand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
Once Over-TWiCe DiSked

A separate angling lever for
each gang makes angling easy
for all conditions, and the front sec
ton can be furnished with q third
spring pressure lever and pivoted
yoke that make it possible to force
entire harrow to disk at equal depth
it's entire width in dead burrows and
when going over ridges.
Flexible, oscillating, spring
steel scrapers always keep the
discs clean, and they can be locked off
when not needed. thus reducing
draft.
BY securing the hitch that we
can furnish, you can use this John
Deere Double Action Disc Harrow
with your tractor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

Ash US to shoto you our line OF disc haTro.os the
next time you are in foOn and remember, vs
handle q complete line Of farm implements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDER

OF the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of Cotton
wood, Idaho.
The members of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Idaho Co. Idaho, are hereby
notified that the annual general
meeting will be held at Cotton
wood, Idaho, June the 14th, 1920
To said meeting all members
are cordially invited.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN.
1872 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
liuhts~eluht pjstona.

Lightweight pistons have an advan-
tage over those more massive by hay
Ing a direct influence In lessening the
pounding action On the crank pin and
SHAH bsaxangz.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mr.. J. @. Adams will speak
on the Idaho Wheat Growers
Association in Idaho county on
the following dates: Winona
June Is, Cottonwood June II,
Grangeville June 10, Fem June
81, and Ferdinand June %.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

If you are in the market for
good seed or table potatoes leave
your orders with the Cotton
wood Milling and Elevator Co. If
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
"PAL OF ALL THE
KIDS IN TOWN"
Name Won by Upton In the Middle
West.

T. Dinsmore Upton probably has
more friends among the boys and girls
of the Middle West than any other
man In that section. He has often
been called "Pal of All the Kids in
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

If your Radiator leaks take it
to South & Prick. 14-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

We have a disc harrow
that you will appreciate
when making your seed bed.
With it you can disk the ground
twice in one trip over the field.
The front section is out throw.
the rear in-throw. The rear discs
do not trail behind the front
discs-the ground is left level
and completely pulverized.
1t is an extra strong disc har-
row and will stand the strains of
unusually severe conditions. The
main frames, levers and racks arc
steel, and the gang frames are double
bars, 90 well braced that they have
twice the strength of the ordinary
single-bsr gang frame.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
Blames Kenosha
for Zion Crime
Boys Who Robbed Railway Station
Declared to Have Secure the Sug-
gestion at Movie Shows Here.

Stepping aside from the Zion teach
ing has gotten three boys in Zion into
serious treble. They confessed that
they had gone to pool rooms and movie
shows in Waukegan and Kenosha and
it was at these places where they
learned to hatch up a robbery that has
landed one boy in the county Jail and
the other two are out on $1,000 bonds.
On Saturday night, December Is,
Roland Page, armed with gun entered
the ticket Office at the Salem while
Stephen Anderson and Arthur Berger
kept watch to see that nobdy disturbed
the robbery. Page is II years Of age,
Andersen 10 and Berger IT.
Berger had bayonet which Page
had given him, and which he said was
given as a present to him by marine
at Great Lakes. However, he stated
on the witness stand that he would
not have used it had he been accost-
ed, but would have run.
Page entered the depot ticket win
dow by means of jimmy. He pried
the window and then helped himslf to
quantity of candy, some railroad
tickets and the contents Of fortune
telling machine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
WINS SECOND AWARD.

A distinct tribute to the capabilities
Of Miss Edna Markham of the Corset
Shop on Park avenue came this morn
ing with the announcement that she
has been chosen for second award in
the essay contest conducted by the
Memo ygienic Fashion Institute of
New York City. Corsetieres from ev-
cry state in the union contested. The
essay was general treatise on fitting
and conducting q shop. Only three
awards were given. Miss Markham
was highly complimented by the dear
of the institution, who wrote the an
nouncement letter. In addition to the
cash award, Miss Markham will be-
come prominent all over the United
States through the columns of the
bulletin which will publish her paper
in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
RUsH-LAYNE NUPTIALs.
Miss Lavaughn Rush and Forest Layne
Married at Waukegan Today.

MISS BaVauEnn husn and FOREST Layne
Married at Waukegan Today.
A pretty childhood romance which
had it's inception when the principals
were schoolmates in Crawfordsville,
Ind, eliminated this afternoon in the
marriage of Miss Lavaughn Rush and
Forest Layne in Waukegan III.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Rush, 921 Erie street. Mr.. Layne
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs James
Layne Of Charlottesville, Ind The
Rush family and Mr.. Layne have made
their home in Kenosha for the past
few months where Mr.. Layne is an
interior decorator
While both Mr.. and Mrs. Layne have
made many friends since residing in
Kenosha, the announcement of their
marriage will come as surprise tc
many. The couple was accompanied
only by the brides brother. Harold
Rush, of the News editorial staff.
After the ceremony the party returned
to Kenosha where 9 supper to twenty
two guests, relatives and intimate
friends, was served at the home Of the
brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layne will be at home
at their apartment on Newell street
after January 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
DECLARE DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Gives Out
Verdict on Death of
Frank YoTnaton.
ALL ARE EXONORATED

Frank Yomaton, the Racine man who
died from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near Kenosha on
Christmas morning, came to his death
by accident, according to the verdict
Of the coroner's jury filed this morn
ing following a formal inquest held
Monday afternoon at the municipal
court buildin. The jury, after view
ing the remains and after visiting the
scene of the accident, heard the tes-
timony of all witnesses who knew
anything regarding the accident.
The jury's verdict was that Frank
Yomaton came to his death by acct
dentally being thrown from an auto
mobile, resulting in the fracture of his
left leg, left arm, fracture of the
skull and other internal injuries"
Release Driver of Death Car.
One of the chief witnesses before
the inquest was Anton Solton, the
driver and owner of the death car. He
told the jury of the accident and de-
clared that they could not have been
driving faster than twenty-five miles
an hour. His story was substantiated
by testimony of other occupants of the
car who escaped serious injury.
Solton, who had been held by the
officials pending an investigation into
the case, was released and no charges
will be placed either against him or
any members of the party. He was
also given the wrecked car which had
been in the custody of the police pend
ing the report of the coroner's jury.
Among the other witnesses called to
testify before the jury was P. E.
Rowell, the motorist who brought the
dying man and the others who were
injured in the accident, to the St..
GATHERINGS hospital. There was no
evidence brought out to show that
there was any collision between the
death car and any other automobile as
at first suggested by the occupants Of
the car. The occupants Of the car,
who were called to testify all declared
that none of them had had any intoxi-
eating liquor, stating that they had
stopped at Central Park but had drunk
only three bottles of near-beer there.
Others Are Recovering.
At the St. GATHERINGS hospital this
morning it was declared that Matt and
Pete Tillo, the other two men who
were injured in the accident, had
spent restful night and this morn
ing their chances for recovery seem
ed much better.
The remains of Frank Yomaton were
taken to Racine on Monday evening
where the funeral services will be held
probably on Wednesday morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT.
Charles A. Leonard, Jr., Elected Com.
mander of the Local Post.

Charles A. Leonard, Jr., Elected Conf
mander of the Local Post
Charles A. Leonard, Jr., was unani-
mously elected commander of the Gov
ernor Harvey camp No. "a, Sons of
Veterans, at meeting of the camp
held in the G. A. R. hall Monday even
ing. Other officers elected were:
George Getschman, senior vice-com-
mander; E. J. Getschman, junior vice
commander; Charles F. Blankley, Sec
rotary treasurer; Corliss Clifford,
chaplain; Walter H. Blood, patriotic
instructor; John D. Pierce, guide;
Eugene Murdick, color bearer; Frank
S. Hubbard, inner guard; Harry
Helms, outer guard; camp council
Clarence w. Dodson, 0rlen A. Lewis
and Harry L. Coshun; standing COM
mittee on resolutions 0rlen A. Lewis,
Charles A. Leonard, Jr. and Clarence
W. Dodaon.
Installation of these officers will
take place at ar open meeting, Janu-
airy Gath. at G. A. 4. hail. The camp
voted to invite the G. A. R., w. r. g.,
Ladies Of the G. A. r., Daughters of
the G. A. r., and the wives of mem
bers. Commander Theodore Boying-
ton of the Fred S. Lowell post, G. A. R.,
was elected installing officer. Harry
Coshun, Charles Leonard and Ed j.
Getschman comprise the arrangements
committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
BURKE HAS "THE PENALTY"
Physicians and Surgeons to be Guests
of Burke Theatre Management.

NS AA<aNAS NAdAtdb cktkCitts
The physicians and surgeons of the
city are invited to see 1.-THE Penalty"
at the Burke Theatre tonight. Mr.. Col
Inns said this morning, aside from its
professional appeal, it will furnish the
doctors in fact, anyone, the most de-
lightful evenings entertainment of the
season" In "The Renalty'' there is a
character that will never be forgotten
by those who see him. He is Lon
CLANCY who plays he difficult role of a
legless crook. Lon CLANCY is remem-
bered by many Kenosha's photoplay
followers for his wonderful work as
"The Frog" in "The Miracle Man"
Lon CLANCY is noted for his emotional
acting and for his ability to twist him
self into seemingly impossible shape.
In "The Penalty" he characerizes a
role that most producers deemed i'm
possible for a legless actor. His legs
are harnessed behind him into a har-
ness that was especially made for him.
for "The Penalty" and after working
only twelve minutes at a time his legs
had to be embarrassed to permit his
blood to circulate before continuing
his work before the camera of making
the most difficult role ever brought
to the screen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
NOW IT'S OVER

Now that the elections over, and the neces-
sity for political camoufiage, extravagant
claims and general buncombe is passed, this
newspaper would like to suggest both to the
successful aspirants for Office, and to those who
will continue to hold Office until the new Con-
gress and administration takes charge, that
the American people are vitality interested In a
few important questions, which have not been
touched, or have been barely touched IN the
campaign.
Here they are:
1.-The cost of living;
2-Tke relations between capital and labor;
3-The return Of civil rights in America;
5-The housing shortage.
ANY new officeholder can gain the respect and
affection of the American people if, now that
he is elected, he will bend his gray matter to
possible means of graphing with these prob
lens.
Think it over, gentleman