davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
LOCATES AT MT. ANGEL.

Henry Nuttmann, OF Reuter-
vile, who with his family left
several weeks ago in search of a
new location has purchased sd
acres one-half mile from Mt.
Angel, Oregon, paying for the
land $3.50 an acre. In the deal
Mr.. Nuttmann disposed of his
residence property in Cotton
wood. Sixteen acres of the Sd
are planted in hops which he has
rented for $50 an acre annual
rent, the sixteen acres alone
bringing in a nice revenue on the
entire sum spent for the land.
Mr.. Nuttmann arrived in Cot
tonwood Wednesday evening
from Mt. Angel to dispose of
some business matters here and
expects to leave Immediately af-
ter the holidays to join his fam
lily who are already located in
their new home at Mt. Angel.
Before making his recent pur'
chase in Oregon, Mr.. Nuttmanr
and family made a trip to Calf.
ornia with the view of looking
over the country and possibly
locating in that state. They
spent three weeks in Californif
during which time they visitet
at the homes of former Cotton
wood people, Henry Luchtefeld
George Harmon and Barne.
Mickie who are all pleased will
their new homes. California, Mr.
Nuttmann states is a fine stat
but he was much more impress
ed with Oregon and consequent.
the above result.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
NEWS FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

Lion coffee, 8 packages $1.0O.
Granulated sugar, per sack,
$3.50.
Miss Kate Moynagh of Green
creek was visiting in the city
Wednesday.
DR.. Briley reports the birth of
a 10 pound daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Warren. nea I
Keuterville last Saturday.
DIR. Briley reports the birth OF
a 9 pound boy to the wife OF
John Hoene, near Keuterville
last night.
Frank Simon and bride re-
turned home Saturday from
their wedding trip and are now
domiciled in their cozy home or
First street. The evening OF
their return they were treated to
two delightful serenades. The
Cottonwood hand assembled a
the Geo. Simon home where
thev yere stopping, and on thu
heels of the bard came the char
ivari party. The band rendered
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Delbert Hale)

tby
The Cottonwood High School
Basket Ball team was defeated
by the Grangeville team Friday
night by the score of 1920.
The home boys had lead of
1877 at the end of the first half.
But Grangeville insisted on US
ing their ball the second half
which was about half pumped
up. This was great disadvant-
age to the Cottonwood boys, who
were used to playing with a good
ball. Cottonwood substituted
in the last half.
Following were the lineups:
CONGRATULATIONS, Bris-
coe, forwards: Bassinger, center
Howard. Eimers, guards; Leu
non. sub.
Cottonwood-H. Han'ey, Ho-
mar, forwards; Schroeder. GEN.
ter: !. Hanley, Tacke, Jenny,
guards.
The Cottonwood High School
Basket Ball team will meet the
Craiomont hioh school team or
the latter's floor. Friday. Dec
IT.
Fc'lowirn ore the hioh grades
for the month ending Dec 2
cerior-Harrv Hanley 90 3-5
Cecilia Nacke 921h.
.Jrnior-Laura Hattrun 911b
Sophomore-Louise Hattrul
90
Treshman-Selr1a Butler 90
The cnrdv and fancy worl
sale of the domestic science de
nnrt~ent lost Saturdav nettet
thirtv-eevnn dollars which vii
he used for buying curtains ant
silverware for the bungalow.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
NEW STORE AT WINONA.

F. G.. Pickford, who recently
resigned as manager of the Leg
gett Mercantile Co., store here,
left. for Spokane this morning,
where he will purchase a stock
of general merchandise for a
new store at Winona, which he
expects to establish.
Mr.. Picuford is a mechant of
ability and his many friends
here wish him success and pros
perity in his new venture. Mrs.
Pickford and daughter will re-
main in Craigmont till school is
dismissed in the spring.-Craig.
mont Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
TREE AT CHURCH.

A big Christmas tree and a
Christmas program will be given
ut the Community Church Fri
day evening, December Oath to
which everyone one in the COM
munity is invited. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged by mem
bers of the church and a real
Santa Claus will distribute pre-
sents. The little folks of the
community are especially invited
to be present, for there is in
store for them a real treat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
TWO TAKE EXAMINATION.

Charley Johnson and Ed Ter
haar were the only two who took
the examination at Grangeville
Wednesday, for the position of
postmaster at Cottonwood. Mrs.
Percy Campbell and John Rookie,
who had both contemplated to
take the test were disqualified
on the grounds that they have
not been residents of Cottonwood
continuously for two years prior
to the resignation of Postmaster
Nash. Many people were sur
prised at the small number TAX
ing the examination. Evidently
post offices are not in demand
these days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
HOW ABOUT YOURS?

Subscriptions to the Chronicle
have been coming in at lively
rate during the past ten days.
Those among our army of read
ers who have advanced their
suhscriptiors to the Chronicle
for the wear 1921 during the past
ten davs gre: A. F. Uhlorn. Rev.
FIR. Willibrord. Sisters of st.
.Jose-h School. Jacob Yeager, A:
r. Ruhoff. Leo Jensen, Lloyd
Spencer. Herman Seuhert, $. j.
Settler. M"t Senhert, John Due
lso. John Struck, Fred Edw"rds,
Tony Sardschaper. Mary Rink
". N. Klanprich. Walter Reid
John Wemhoff. joseph Riener
Paul Riener. John huffman. K,
Partle+t. Adolrh Pink'eman
Ang. Schroeder, John ]. Crunch
John Schmidt.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Riener
of the Greencreek section on
Tuesday evening of this week
gave a birthday party in honor
of their son, Glenn Reiner, which
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simon and children of
this city, the other members of
the party being immediate re-
latives of the family.
The Cottonwood folks report
having had a splendid time, and
especially did the sumptious din
ner prepared by Mrs. Riener APP
peal to both Mr.. Simon and Mr..
Mckinney, and of course to the
ladies also.
The Cottonwood visitors were
also loud in their praise for the
many modern conveniences to be
found about the Reiner home,
being as convenient and modern
as any of the homes in the cities
Besides liohts, running water
and etc, in the house as well as
the outbuildings the latest inn
provement added by Mr.. Riener
is a Caloric pipeless furnace, the
first of its kind to be installed
in a home in Idaho county. The
furnace not only nicely warns
the home but is also a great fue
saver. The idea of the city folks
having anything on the country
folks when it comes to modern
convenience in the home now
days is matter of past history
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
DANCE AND CONCERT.

The American Legion OF Cot
tonwood has engaged the Halo
we'll Concert Co., for an evening
concert and dance on January IL.
The concert and dance given last
year by the Hallowell Concert Co
in this city was a decided success
and will speak for itself. The
concert and dance will be given
ct the Orpheum Theatre. Tickets
for the concert will be sold by
r,embers of the American Le-
gion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
Give UNIVERSITY
A $1,OO0,O
BOARD CUTS THREE QUART.
ERS OF A MILLION FROM
APPROPRIATIONS

Boise-Approximately three
quarters of a million dollars was
stricken from the University of
Idaho budget of the coming bien-
niaum by the state board of edu-
cation. The legislature will be
asked to appropriate more than
one and a quarter million dollars
for the institution, but the board
decided to defer requests for i'm
provements to buildings which
would increase the total to two
million until general financial
conditions are better. As final
ly approved by the board, for
submission to the department of
finance and the chief executive,
the university budget is as fol-
lows:
For maintenance, $1,OO0,O0O; /;
for capital additions, $239, 100.
The maintenance includes sal
aries, equipment, supplies and
other items. For the schools
and colleges of the university
S676,000 is asked. For agri-
cultural and experiment SUBJ
station, s74,000. For the ex-
tention division, S250,000.
The budget for the Idaho
Technical institute will contain
requests for $265,519.35 for
maintenance and $2S5,000 for
capital additions, or total to be
asked from taxation of $780,
519.35.
Commenting on the Universe
ty of Idaho budget, DR.. E. A.
Rrvan, commissioner of educa-
ton, said:
"It was necessary for the
board to reduce the sums csked
fer by the institution, not be-
cause the original requests were
unduly large or because of the
presence of unnecessary items
but rather because of a general
policy of retrenchment has been
deemed essential until return OF
easier times. Reductions were
Amade here and there as we found
it possible to trim, but the chief
reductions were made in re-
quests for new and larger build,
ings."
Secretary Parsons Explains
LF. Parsons. executive secre'
tary of the university, explains
the matter in a statement ISSUED
for the press. His statement
shows that, with the amount ap
propriated, or to be asked for by
the board, the university vii
have twice as laroe a furd as II
the present Eiennium. Mr.. Par
sons statement follows:
Increase Is 100 Per Cent
1.-THE total appropriation of
million and a quarter dollars i
asked by the board of education
for the University of Idaho. |
is approximately 100 per cen
more than was received from tn
last legislature. This amour
Dies not include the income iron
other sources. The universit
receives interest on funds mad
possible by land grants, made t
the state when it was admitte
to the union. 1t also received
direct appropriation of federf
government amounting to sever
al thousands of dollars, unde
the Morrell act, Adams, Smith
lever. Smith-Hughes and othe
federal measures. In addltlo
it hos an income from the un
versity experiment fund"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

Grain has been coming into
Cottonwood the past week at an
exceptionally livelv rate. Since
the cold weather the roads have
nermitted heavy hauling with
little difficulty.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

The recital end entertainment
given hv Edith Wright Miller
at the Orpheum Tuesday even
ing was decided success and al
those who were present speak
very highly of her ability as an
entertainer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
BIG DANCE.

BIG DANCE.
A dance will he given at the
I. %. o. F. hall Tuesday evening,
December 28th. The music for
the event will he furnished by
the University of Idaho orches
ira. Good music and a good
time is assured. Tickets $1.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

go miles to tbe gallon Of gasoline
1850 miles to The set Of tires
5000 sl0sver yearly dfmeclahou
(N1hsssl Iv~sgS)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

must be legally responsible for their
conduct and that Of thoir agents.
o. The restriction OF productive
effort or Of output by elthnr em-
ployer or emplUyc FOR the purpose ~
creating an artificial scarcity OF the
product or OF labor Is an injury to
society.
9. The wgae Of labor must come
nut OF the product " Industry and
must be earned and measured by It's
contribution thereto. IL In the duty
~ management 10 cooperate with
the worker 10 SECURE continuous ON
ployment
T. The number Of hours in The
work day or week IN which the max
imum output. consistent with the
health and we'll being of the indi-
Wdual, can ho maintained In given
industry should he asvcrtained by
careful study and never should be
exceeded except In case Of emergency
and one day of rest should be pro-
vidod. Reduction IN working hours
below such economic limit, in order
to secure greater lesure for the in
dividual should bee made only with
ana acceptance Of the
fact that II Involves "a commemorate
loss In the earning power of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

pfoyal of the organizations voting Ia
every state IN tho union
The organizations voting were
chamber pf commerce. Enid. cham.
hcr ~ commerce, Oklahoma CITY.
chamber OF commerce and fedora
tiuu ~ allied interests. Tulul
Tho statement Of principles on
which tho vote was taken was sum
married briefly 1s follows.
J. Every person has the right ~
engage in any lawful occupation and
~ enter Individually or collectively
into auy lawful contract Of employ
mcnt either AZ employer or smpIoye
The right Of open shop opera
ilnu. that is. the right Of employer
aud omplcye 10 determine the con
ditiou8 ~ employment relations with
each other 81 an essential part OF
the individual right ~ contract poe
scsa"d by each Of tho parties.
All men possess the equal
right 20 associate voluntarily fOr tho
0f Lawful. purposes
by awful means but such association
coufrrg no authority over, and must
not deny any right ~, those who DO
not dosirc 90 act or deal with them
Association or combination Of
employers or employees, or both.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

workers, a Limitation OF output and
an Increase IN the cost Of the product.
3. Adequate means satisfactory
both TO the employer and his en-
ploycs. and voluntarily agreed to BY
them. should be provided for dis
cussion and adjustment Of employ
meut relations.
o. when. the employer and hds
employees do not deal Individually,
but by mutual consent through rep.
rcsUntnuyes, Representatives should
not be chosen or controlled by or
represent any outside group or in
tprcst
10, The greatest measure Of re-
ward and wcll-bcing for both cm-
ployer and omploye and the fun so
cial value OF their service must be
sought I'm the successful conduct and
fun development OF the particular in
dustrial establishment in which they
are associated.
IL While the right Of government
employees, to secure Just treatment
must be amply safeguardod. the
community welfare demands that no
combination to prevent or impair the
operation OF government or OF any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
DEAL JUSTICE
WITHOUT COST
Favors Legal Aid Bu-
reaus for Munich
palities.

ST LOUIS, Sept 5-There Il
demand In all the great cities OF tho
United state, for the establishment
of municipal logni aid bureaus, Er.
nost /. Tustln OF Philadelphia told
tho American Bar asyso citation at It's
annual cony ntion here today. MIR.
Tustin IN director OF public work IN
! Philadelphia Ho said the purpose
OF such bureau or department
would be to enable tho poor TO OBJ
! tain justice md the foreigner To be
relieved from Imposition, TO estab-
llsh place where tho weak, helpless
and ignorant would have wrongs
| righted.
The development Of n yirllo legal
ald association within our great mu-
inequalities ls n question OF vital CON
cern TO every patriotic citizen" de-
clared MIR. 1'ustin. "Tho need has
become imperative and ita creation
! and careful development ahould be
undertaken 10y all OF our large citiea
I'm the past our best authorities
havo agreed that social injuatice is
responsible for the creation of moro
Ihd'cal olen les to our government
Than any other cause.
The mayor OF one OF our lnrgest
cities, who h "a had great experience.
mas stated within a few weeks that
tritling misu understandings concern
ing municipal and social injustice Is
responsible tor 30 per cent OF the
oNtrome radical.sm In the country.
lmmigrat on IN tho future will
como largely from eastern European
countries ara the opportunity for
imposition and unlawful practices
viii be much increased.
Despite The excellent arguments
advanced We believe that legal aid
should be made a municipal function.
rather than connected with the ad-
mlulstration OF our courts Tho
tendency In many communities 10
Impose extra judicial duties upon our
judges has not only resulted In a dis
llnct lowerinF of the judicial dignity.
but also In nany cases has iutcrfcrei
with the ability OF our Judges TO rem
uor prompt correct and impartial
decisions upon legal questions
Tho duty ~ the municipality, on
tho other hand, to conduct n legal
a'd bureau ~ Just as much a civic
duty as cleaning streets and pro-
Nidiug water A bureau 10 lnvcsti-
gate and defend lmpositions upon
the poor Rid the ignorant and 10
Furnish a proper ana rational defence
Tor men, women and children with
cut means 81 lust as much an oblI-
Eation Rs TO cill the office OF district
attorney tor the prosecution OF
crimes. or to provide city solicitor
to enforce health mandates and
building rest ictions
owing TO the large number OF first
Offenders In crime, MT Tustin said,
ihere Is great need OF a public
defender In al our largo municipali-
les lie f'resaw, however. that II
would be mpuy years before this OF.
Ilcc would b. generally adopted and
said that un 4 this was done. duties
OF the office should be performed by
a municipal Ia bureau
Local bar associations should take
on the hurd n OF Cultlyatinu puhlic
sentiment so as 20 prevent the LEGAL
1id bureaus from becoming taintel
with political partisanshlp and
should appo nj a committee TO ad-
wise and 60 operate with the legal
lld bureaus such bureau. ha
SAID. had been authorized in Phua.
belphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Garage Man Found
Who Didn't Know
HOIU to Charoo

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 4-s,r.
where up in the hills Of Wiscors, ,,
garage man who Is either boro..
or Just poor at figures, IN the op.bl.s
Of Frank Martin. The Other A.
Frank and his family rlivverei I'm T.,
the Dalles OF the Wisconsin, Th.,
night the car skidded in a raiA ,oi,
ened road and slid until It po.ssa
on the edge Of a dangerous e.iIv
Aid was summoned from a .,srbv
town and the garage chap cans
along whistling and singing tf-oygh
the downpour, poured five gallons -
iuice into the flivvers inuafl .G
justed the tire chains and coaNc4 fbs
machine back mot the road.
How much?" pondered tNo pam.
py guy, scratching his head. .un
make 1t ninety cents, l ain't been in
bed very long"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
EQUALITY OF
RESPONSIBILITY
Fair Treatment Insisted
on for Both Employer
and Employe.

WASIIlNGTON. Sept Three
oommcrcial ana indnrri,i organiza
lions In tho state Of Oklahoma have
gouo on record tn support of n doc
lnHtion of twelve prlnciplos of In
dutulal relations deFigned 20 oBtab
lish "a basis on which employcds ana
employees may work out employment
problems
Tho vote was taken on the rspqrt
~ committee ~ the Chamber of
Commerce ~ the united states sub
mitiod 10 u country wide referendum
Of business aasocintioug The prin
ciplrH received the ovorwl Ginning Ap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Spied on Hired Girl
Bedroom and Is Filled
Full of Small Shot

MCPHERSON. Kans.. Sept A.
Earl Thompson, member OF a
thrcshinE crew, undoubtedly will
think a long time before he again
plays the role OF "Fyyping Tom"
As the result OF his climbing into
a tree opposite the window OF a
hired girls room on a farm near here
the other night physicians were
given the tedious task OF picking in
Vulnerable shot from his body. lie
was not fatally wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
NEW PHASE OIL MATTERS
Mexico Shows Disposition to Fstnb.
ltsh LCttTr Treatment

hEglCO CITY sept "A plan
tor the upe' alton Of tho newly
formed petr nleum consulting board
OF ministry OF industry commerce.
and Aoor. hls Just been made public.
In the efflrt 10 bring the govern
ment and the petroleum interests
ihio closer ialatonA, the latter will
oe psrniiteo TO attend the sessions
OF the board and present clalms or
give lhiorm huon, but without the
power to vols.
Another o. the announced mr.
poses OF the board, OF which GeneTal
treNino, secretary Of industry. com
merce and labor, is chairman. ia the
dissemination OF Information regard
ing the petroleum industry, The
board haa p1Sup tunc cIianlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

government function shall be per-
United
r. The power Of regulation and
protection exercised by the state
over the corporation should properly
extend 70 the employees in 50 far as
may be necessary to assure unim-
paired operation Of public-utility
service.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

moro phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this de.
fciency so we'll as the organic phos.
phate known among druggists as
bitro-phosphste, which is inexpensive
and is sold by Peoples Drug stores,
and most all druggists under a guar
sntes of satisfaction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food elements.
bitro phosphate should produce a well
come transformation In the appear
ance: tho increase in weight frequent.
1y being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with
n general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessncss
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought
10 brighten, and pale cheeks glow with
che bloom Of perfect health. Miss
Georgia Hamilton. who was once thin
and frail. reporting her own expert
snce. wrttes: "Bitro-Phosphate has
brought about magic transforms-
tIon with me. gained rs pounds and
never before felt 40 well.
CAUTION:-while Bitro Phosphate
T. unsurpassed for the relief OF nerv-
ouFness, general debility. etc, those
TAXING II who DO not desire 10 put on
flesh should use extra care in avoid
tng fatproducing foods
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
HUGHES NOW2TOl |
CHOICE IN n. Y.
BETTING

NEW YORK. June io.-ChArlss
Il. Hughes. as the choice OF the
Republican convention. jumped IN
to favor In Wall street circles
yesterday afternoon. Scores OF
wagers are said to have been MADE
on him at odds OF to 4. A week
ago his price was TO j.
Late odds. according 10 a repre-
sentative OF James w. Ball d Co.,
were: Johnson. IA TO j, Lowden'
Wood and Harding, To i; Sproui.
Coolidge and Allen. to j. and
Hoover, 7 to i, ..
johnson hackers declare they
are holding their money awaiting
better odds.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
The HechfC Co.

Every shirt is perfect, well made and
full cut. ....-...
Fancy percale shirts are present in
many neat stripes, chiefly black and
white.
The white sport shirts have half
sleeves and convertible collars.
.. Main
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Here's a Hunch, Whistle
If Attacked by Snakes;
They'll Shimmy to Death

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1o.--The
shimmy Is fast becoming the
popular indoor sport OF cock.
reaches. This fact was divulged
at Reed College recently, when
DR.. Helen Clark, head of the Reed
Psychology department, described
the effect OF dance music upon
the lower organisms.
Miss Clark says soft, tunefuI
popular indoor sport OF cock.
roach into an emotional trance
which finds expression In n rhy-
thmic dance. High strains pro-
duce an ccatatic response which
has every scmblance OF the SHIN
my. SD
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
ABSENT BOSS
RUNS THINGS
Penrose Telephone and Tele-
graph Wires Are Hot Between
Philadelphia and Chicago.
ny WILLIAM q. sHErhEhD'
International News Service.

CHICAGO June l0.-I've kept my
eye on this Penrose fellow during the
last forty-eight hours. Folks here arc
getting a suspicion that he's the gen
tleman who's keeping us here nc
may be sick. but he's worth watchlns'
AS near as you can find out In these
h6t streets and crowded hotels some
body here wants him to say yes or no
to several different propositions ana
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

r e p ] a cling
u & y hol.
] o w 3 a n d
angles b y
[ h e = o Z I
curved lines
OF h g a ! I h
and beauty,
there n r e
q v 1 d emily
( h q usands
Of men and
women who
keenly feel
their excess
sive ( h ! n &.
ness.
T h in ness
and w Q n X
n q 3 8 n r q
o Z [ q n due
{ q starved
nerves. Our
bodies need