davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
he kTTTh]|Hg
CABIN NE4HoF

II every tree in al the wood could taks
some mortal form
And leave the ground whore Il has
stood through sunshine and
through storm,
The lofty pine would b . knight IN
armor strong and rNre,
The slender birch with dress 70 white
would be his lady fair.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $1.00. williams Mfg Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by w. 8. Parkinson druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
N1.. h~t~s.Q
FORMER ASPEN I.AWYER
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 4.-Kurnan r.
Rabbit, lawyer, who for many years
was identified with copper mining pro-
jects in the west, died at his home
here today after an illness of nearly
a year. He was Sc years old. He be-
gan the practice Of law at Aspen, Colo.
in 1891, and later opened law Offices
at Cripple Creek, where several of the
largest mining companies in the Unit
ed States became his clients He 70.
moved his offices to this city in 1908.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
A FUNNY D1lgNm PARTY


Jask had Just returned from the sta
toa With his uncle who had been on q
trip 70 Warrington. OF course, both
Jack and Ruth were very anxious to
hear al about their Uncle . trip and
% after he hsd eaten his dinner aud
read the evening paper, Jack started
teasing for = story.
Aren't you going to tell us about
your trip to Washington asked Jack
- he climbed up on the arm Of his
uncle e chair.
"Please tel us, Uncle Ted," chime 1
in Ruth.
tYou kids never give fellow =
rest, do you!" laughed their uncle, as
he put down his paper and lifted Ruth
to the other arm Of the chair. "I'vc
told you lot Of things about WASH
ington before but this time think
will tell you something about the din
nsr which the Democrats held in Wash
ington on the night Of January s. ]
didn't go but have read all the
speeches that were made and willis at
the national capital, 1 talked to num-
Der Of the men who were there"
"What was tho dinner fori' asked
Jack.
1t was supposed to be given to give
the various Democrats who want to
run for president chance to talk and
say what they stand for and don I
stand fo-. There were so many Of
them they had to hold two dinners at
the same time. All of the speakers
spoke at both places. 1 won't have
time to tell you nhout what ali of
them said 30 will give you the most i'm
portant things. First of all, President
! Wilson didn't go because he is still
SUPPOSED &c be 100 sick, so he SER. a
letter il which he still says tina. he
treaty and the world club plan must
be agreed t" lu.t as he brought It
from F.ance Vhat he did not cav
was, whether he would want the DEM
ocratic nomination for president Ibis
year which would be the third term he
has run. This made q lot Of the L. -
ocrats like Attorney General Palmer,
and James W. Gerard, who used to be
our ambassador to Germany, sort of
angry because SO long as President
Wilson doesn't say he won Y nm AGAIN
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

plenty OF space Tor
gardens will be
able to grew all
t h . fres h vege-
tables needed for
summer and enough
to can for the win
ter. A good vege-
table garden is a
good solution for
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

Don't use harsh physics. The ,e-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets They operate easily. s0c at
all stores. Q
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

Cant look we'll, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit.
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. $1.25 a bottle. Q
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
gets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell, SOC . box. .
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
Topics in Brief

(From the Literary Digest)
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

TRADE MoRaL-The difference
between business and success
IS advertising. Inquire about
our rates.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
~ s7t.-sssH
IlHIOHUh.IHl5I
MTHoDIss CHURCH

METHODIST CHO3CH
10 .. m.-Bible School.
II =. n.-Aorning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7:30 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church home to meet with
as for worship and Chr stan fellow
ship.
Residence 8lS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
> = -
'R8T CHURCH OF
CHRIST. so1hsTIsr
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

OVUAASAs
Wild oats from January 10 win b.
unmixed with rye.-Wall Street Jour
nal.
The dove Of peace must be . blue
bird very blue bird.-Greenville,
Is. C.) Piedmont.
We know we are big enough to lick
Mexico, but are we big enough not tor
Eagle.
In the census even those who don t
count viii be interviewed by those
who do.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The only thing that could make a
labor party popular in this country is
a little lsbor.-Philadelphia North Am
erican.
If Mr.. Ford really wishes to keep
his profits within bounds, let him take
over the railroads for a few weeks
New York Evening Post. 49,
No sentence passed upon the kaiser
should be allowed to interfere with his
writing of memoirs for the warning Of
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Somebody could make q fortune by
going into business to sell those mod
erate-priced goods which dealers say
the people do not want.-Albany Jour,
nal.
Viscount Grey is to report on how
the United States stands on the treaty
Wish he would hurry up and let US
know.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Much is said about an alleged leak
in the supreme court, but vets do not
believe anything as dry as that court
can leak.-Westerville, (Ohio) Ameri-
can Issue.
The president maintains that he will
fight for the League of Nations to the
bitter end. At least he realizes that
the end is going to be bitter.-Manila
Bulletin.
The convention will be San Fran
cisco's most interesting contribution to
history since the earthquake. The de-
gree of differences is yet to Develop
Springfield Republican.
Possibly the sustakers' job would
be simpfified if they would first tab
ulate the presidential possibilities and
then count what few Of us remain
Chicago Daily News.
Our own idea of an ideal presiden-
tial ticket would be Admiral Sims Tor
president and Josephus Daniels for
vice-president on platform on "med-
ais for everybody. Grand Rapids
Press.
In re the high cost of living, our
guess is that the manufacturers will
continue making $40 shoes and SIS
shirts as long = sthe public will buy
them. = Nashville Southern Lumber.
man.
A woman's tears are the greatest
water-power known to man.-Atchison
County Mail.
Nowadays nickle is about rs useful
a. q glass eye at q keyhole.-Nsw
York American.
Our "melting pot" is like others, it
cannot convert refractory ores.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Bolshevik movement in America
is assuming the guise Of q Back Home
Movement.-Columbia Record.
Much of the opposition to prohibi-
ton lies in the fear that 'Bacca will
follow Bacchus.-Philadelph Evening
1t is q good thing for United States
senator's that they are paid by the
year. They would starve to death on
piecework.-Dalas News.
An exchange professor says that ed
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.

People who live in the country or
small towns where they may have
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

Remember th.. the Post is prepared
do all kinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

.931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday serviees. II .. u,
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. r.
= Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from 3 10 p. m.
All are welcome.
y = =
FIRST PRE0BYIWIA1l CHURCH
Glenwood Springs. Cooper Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

Bible School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Worship At IL .. m.
Evening Services at 1850 p. n.
John G. 6trubel, Minister
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31

The German mark is now barely Wis
Iibls.-Ainneapois Journal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06

Eagle Pass. Tex-All personal loans
obtained by Francisco villa. bandit
leader who recently surrendered TO
the Mexican provisional government.
will be paid by the government. II
was learned unofficially here. The
loans amount to $4,000 Mexican. W.
la Is said to have given receipts for
all the loans he obtained and these
will be refunded upon presentation OF
the papers to the government by the
claimants
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
HAVE NARROW. ESCAPE.

Delmar Sullivan, VIM. Hines,
Allen McCready and Clayton
Miller ifiiraculously escaped in
jury last Saturday night when
the Franklin car in which they
We're returning from a dance at
Winchester became unmanage-
able and rolled 200 feet down the
Dunaway hill on the Nezperce-
Craigmont road. Though the
machine went end-over-end and
stopped on its side, the occupants
were not thrown out and scarce
ly received a scratch. The top
windshield and a portion of the
driving gear were wrecked, but
the body, enqine, wheels and
steering wear were left intact.
1t is understood the sudden ap-
plication of the foot-brake under
excessive speed caused the acct
dent by pulling the drive shaft
out of its forward connection,
letting it drop in such a way as
TO thrown the rea end of the car
into the air. This shaft was
badly bent and made a rip in the
road where it struck.-Nezperce
Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Blame for exorbitant coal prices was
placed on spectators, in a statement
by the national coal association.
Informal inquiries have been ad-
dressed to the United States by diplo-
matte representatives Of the allies to
ascertain this governments willing
ness to enter into the proposed peace
conference with soviet Russia.
Fifteen persons were injured. the
fireman of the second engine perhaps
fatally. when train No. 80, Butte.
Mont. to Salt Lake City. Utah. jumped
the track at curve near Downey,
Idaho. 40 miles south of Pocatello.
For the week ending July "a lumber
production In Oregon and Washington
was 20 per cent below normal. orders
were 20 per cent below production and
10 per cent above shipments. Car sup
ply was approximately SO per cent Of
requirements.
Curtailment OF industrial activity
due TO lower demand, cancellation Of
orders and general readjustment were
the outstanding developments In the
business OF the country during July.
the federal reserve board declared In
its monthly review
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
RAILROAD INVESTIGATION.

Railroad men this week con-
tinued their Investigations re-
lative to the proposed railroad
between Grangeville and New
Meadows, linking together by
rail north and south Idaho.
A party comprising II. f. Stew
ems, chief engineer for the
Northern Pacific, with offices in
st. Paul; p. +. Than, assistant
chief engineer, st. Paul; Presi-
dent Hanrahan, of the Camas
Prairie line, with offices in Lew
iston, and a Mr.. Bassett, on Sat
urday were at Adams Camp, and
after returning to Grangeville on
Sunday went overland to New
Meadows.
The railroad men did not dis
cuss the purpose of their visit to
Idaho county. Mr.. Than last
week, went into the Salmon river
country to investigate conditions
and it is believed that data he
procured will be used by the rail
roads at the interstate commerce
commission hearing in Boise, on
September 16, in an effort to
show why the building of the
railroad should not be forced by
the federal government.
On their visit to Adams Camp,
the men made no remarks to
outsiders which would indicate
the purpose of their visit, other
than to inquire of a forest rang
Ell whether he could supply them
with a drainage map of the
mountain country.
The trip from Grangeville to
Adams Camp and return was
made by automobile.
1t has been suggested by some
that the railroads contemplate
construction work in Idaho coun-
ty, while others are of the opin-
ion that the men are gathering
data to be used in opposition to
any extension of their lines in
central Idaho.-Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
WIN z OUT OF 9.

The Greencreek baseball team
has had a very successful season
the boys winning 7 out of 9
games played. Last Sunday
the Greencreekers defeated the
Boy Scouts team by a score of
Is to 8 on the local diamond.
After the game with the boy
scouts the Greencreek team took
on Cottonwood's second best
team and trimmed them in 6
four inning game, the score be-
ing 10 to 0. Vessels and Sch
afer were the battery for the
first game and Kelsch pitched
the last game, against Cotton
woods second best while Schae-
aefer were the battery for the
throughout the entire ID innings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
ALL-STAR LINEUP.

The Prairie League Baseball
tournment between the Idaho
County All-Stars and the Lewis
County All-Stars will be made
up of the following players:
Lewis county, Stellmon, NeZ-
perez; Moran, Craigmont; Sch
ilknect. Nezperce; Smith Craig
mont; Ezekiel, Kamiah; Iverson,
Nezperce; Rouse, Winchester;
Moser, Nezperce; Jess. Wade,
Craigmont; Skadden, Winchest-
en-; Schober, Craigmont; Eel
lows, Kamiah; Beneki, Winches-
ter.
Idaho county: Pounds, Ferd-
inand; Chiesman, Grangeville,
S a ger, Ferdinand; X a k a t.,
Grangeville; Garfield, Kooskia /;
Hockersmith, Cottonwood; Moss
Grangeville; Addison, Ferdinand
Harrison. Kooskia; Jones,
Grangeville; White, Kooskia /;
Ingram, Grangeville; Parsons,
Kooskia; Vansise, Grangeville;
Jabeth, Kooskia; Michaels, Fer
dinand.
The first game will be played
at Grangeville this afternoon,
second game, Saturd ay at
Grangeville and the last game
will be played on the Winchester
diamond on Sunday, August 9Th.
The game at Winchester is
predicted to draw one of the
largest crowds that has ever
witnessed a game at the lumber
camp, as on this date the Mas
ons will hold their first annual
picnic at Winchester.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
EXPERIENCE IN sEApLANE.


The Chronicle this week reco-
ived a communication from Miss
Violet Chicane, a daughter of
blr. and Mrs. H. G. Chicane OF
Cottonwood, telling of her ex-
perience in riding in the seaplane
that fell at Occur d'Alene on
July Is and killed three peolpe.
Miss Chicane is at the present
time visiting with friends in the
Palouse country and her letter
reads as follows:
While reading in the Chron-
icle this evening that the folks
sent me from Cottonwood. | read
about the Seaplane that fell in
Occur d'Alene the 18th, so | am
writing you my experience in
the plane.
July 9Th at Occur d'Alene, a
friends, Alvin Franzen of Pal
ouse and |. decided we would en-
JOY a ride in the plane, so we
went to the office, got the ticket
and after they wrote down our
past present and future lives.
they took us down to the plane.
When we arrived there the
pilot (Cleo Miller) and a helper
were trying to start the engine.
after working a few minutes he
look at us and laughed, then
said well it looks as tho we
are not going very far" That
was because the engine did not
seem to run good, but they soon
had it running. so we climbed in
and started off. After sailing
across the lake a ways, the en-
CINE was in good speed, then we
left the water and started going
up. 1t was certainly great and
| must say | was never in any
thing that | enjoyed as well as
riding in the seaplane. 1t did
not seem as tho we were travel
ing, unless we looked down, and
looking down it did not look
nearly as high as we.really were.
The plane was failure all the
way through. 1t was put in
service on July 3rd, preparatory
for flights during the Regatta. |
In the afternoon of July 5th, it |
went out of order and needed re-
pairing. They could not have |
it during regatta on account of |
it being out of order. Then
July 7th there was trouble again
and while attempting to land,
something went wrong and in
stead of landing in water it
landed on the beach, the hull
striking log and damaging it |
to such an extent that it was
laid up for several days. Then
the 18th, it went down for good. J
But it is lust great riding in
one and | felt Just as safe while
in the air as | did on the earth
and all though it did go down in
thirteen days after our ride. it |
does not worry me bit and I'll
go again at the very next chance
and here's hoping the chance is
not far off.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
Coal Strikers Ordered to Work.

indianapolis. compliance with
he wishes OF President Wilson. John
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers of America. issued a manda.
tory order instructing all miners on
strike in Indiana and Ollinois TO re.
turn to work Immediately to permit
the normal operation OF the mines.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
Ask Amnesty For Political Prisoners.

Washington.-offic OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor win press
their plea for general amnesty for
political prisoners next week. accord
ing to a federation announcement. At
torney General Palmer has been asked
to receive a delegation OF labor lead
ers. headed by Samuel Gompers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
Denver wi,hou, Stree, Cars.

Denyer.-No cars were running In
the city. following the strike OF union
employees OF the traction company
Sunday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06

For your harvest gloves see
Johann. S2-d
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Produce

Several carloads of potatoes are con stunned by Phoenix each week, accord ing to reports from the local markets. The increased use of potatoes is caused by the extremely low price, as they are cheaper now than has been known for some time. The present selling price is said to be lower than the cost of pro- duction. A car load of California Bur bank potatoes were received yesterday.
 mixed car of fruits and vegetables arrived yesterday and included Red Emperor grapes, Cornishon varieties and Malaga grapes. The Tokays and Muscats are now off the market and the season for this variety is over. Bartlett pears have taken an advance because the stock now being used is taken from cold storage.
 Alligator pears are arriving on the local market daily and are meeting with ready sale This fruit must be known to, be appreciated. The pears received on the local market are ex- ceptionally fine and make very de- licious dish when prepared with French dressing Plums and freestone peaches are. no longer found on the market. A very fine grade of cling peach, how ever, is taking the place of the free stones. A car of bananas was re- ceived yesterday and is meeting witf ready sale.
 The prices on the local market arc 1 O foIIoVrs-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo

CHICAGO, Oct 22-CATTLE: Re ceipts, 5000; opening very slow on all grade steers, best on sale HOO: bulk good and choice, $1525616.75; grassy kinds mostly $3.75@14.50; butcher cat tie, draggy and weak; quality poor, bulk cows, $5.00G725; canners mostly s9.50@3.S5; bologna bulls, S6.00@ 6.75: calves slow; vealers mostly S15.00G HOO; heavy calves, $6.00M9.00; desir able feeders steady. others slow: re ceipts westerns and Canadians 1000s market slow.
 Receipts, 1s.0o0; mostly soc to 75c lower than yesterdays average. spots showing more loss; top searly $13.50; bulk light and butchers, $12.S5 113.40; bulk packing sows. s12.25 q 12.50; pigs. 25c lower; bulk, $12.00G 1900.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1S,000; fat lamb, slow; few early sales fully 25c lower few choice natives S12.00; bulk, $11.oi 1 G11.75; choice westerns unsold earl, held at $13.00; fat sheep steady: yearl ings 25c lower; choice Montana weth CTS. S7.S0: fat ewes for export. $500 bulk natives, s5.25d5.75; feeders slow steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 22-CAT TILE: Receipts. I,400; quality plain all classes around steady: medium t good cows. $5.50@7.50: canners, s3.75 best vealers, s13.50.
 HOGS-Receipts. 2.500: soc to 75 lower. mostly 75c to s100 lower: tor $13.25; bulk medium and heavyweight S12.75613.15; good and choice 130 t 160 pound hogs. s12.S0@13.10. | HEEP-Receipts, 300; no trade O fat classes; feeding lambs, 25c to 50 lower.
 Denver
 | DENVER, Oct 22-CATTLE: Re ceipts, 2,500; market slow and steady beef steers, s7.00G9.50; cows and heif CTS. $5.50G7.10; calves. $S.O0n10.50 stockers and feeders. $6.5069.25. Il HOGS-Receipts, 325; market 30 lower. top $13.50: bulk, $13.00 013.25. ;l SHEEP = Receipts. $500: marke steady: lambs, S10.75 q11.50; ewes. $4.5 m5.25; feeder lambs, $10.75613.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Financial Review
Wildcat Menace
By ERIC Ko6BE Of Blyth, Witter & Go.


 The American Bankers association are in national convention in Wash ington and the following quotation is taken from the keynote address of Richard S. Hawes of St. Louis, presi dent of the association.
 Increased production is not clearly so much cause for concern as is more economical consumption. The orgy of foolish extravaganza and speculative the United States and is yet too largely evident must cease if we are to obtain a permanently strong position.
 "A campaign to educate the people against worthless stocks, to safeguard and render useful every dollar of cap ital available, is a duty charged to the bankers. Closer relations must be encouraged with customers and frank advice given against reckless specula- 1 ton, but at the same time the GUS toner should be given to understand that the banker is not adverse to his making proper and sound investment of his savings. The liberty bond holder has been a gerat field for tho | glib stock salesman. The people must | be encouraged to retain them as the safest investment they can make. Mil lions yearly can be saved to legitimate and vitally necessary construction work through Encouragement in thu purchase of so-called wildcat devel- opments. The menace was neverl mor' apparent; the need for dollars thus squandered never greater"
 The above quotation so clearly ex presses the principle of sInvestigatl before you buy" that hardly anything else need be added The methods use' in selling "Get Rich Quick stocks ar based on a thorough knowledge of hu man nature and the defense of the in vestor must be a knowledge of invest ments. The time spent in obtaining fundamental education in the invest ment field will repay you at a hig
 rate of interest.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct. 22-Butter. easy: creamery. 31G54c. Eggs. unchanged; receipts. i.605 cases. Poultry, alive. lover: fowls general run. 22c. springs, 27c. turkeys, 36c
 Potatoes. steady. receipts, SS ears. Wisconsin and Minnesota white sacked st.65W1S0. bulk. sfg06170. South Dakota. early Ohics. St65Mt.S0. Idaho rurals. s215. Michigan white. bulk S1.7011.S0.
 KANSAS CITY. oct. 2e-Butter creamery 1 and 2c lower. 55c; packing butter. a3C Eggs firsts. 5Sn6sc
 Poultry. hens 16622c; springs, 1' higher. 22c; turkeys. soc.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Legal Advertising
NOTICE NT, uQ

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That. as Chief of Police or the City of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County. State of Ari- zona. I. on the t1th day of Oct, 1920, impounded the following animals, tO-Wit.
 One gray horse. branded. One bay horse.
 One brown horse mule. Said animals having been found run uing at large upon the public streets of said city.
 Notice is further given that if said animals SO impounded as aforesaid arc not redeemed on or before the 25th day of Oct. 1920, I shall cause said animals to be sold at Public Auction al the City Han Plaza. End Street and Jefferson, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
 GEORGE O. BRISBOfS,
 Chief of Police. This notice posted the goth day o Oct. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct 22-Prime mercan tile paper unchanged. Exchange irreg ular: sterling demand, 3.44; cables 3.44%.
 New York exchange on Montreal 9es per cent discount.
 Time loans steady. unchanged. Cal money strong; high, 10; low, q; rul- ing rate. [; closing bid, g; offered al 10; last loan, 10.