davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
KNOW ALL ABOUT WEATHER
Animals, In the Construction OF Tns~
Houses. show They Can Fore
tell the Seasons.

The weather man has co-partners
In the prediction Of 4 bad season In
the wild animals who qualify as
weather prophets for the experienced
out-of-doors man.
''Trappers believe firmly In the abil-
ity of wild animals to forecast wealth
er conditions" says the Hunter-Trsd-
er-Trapper. published in Columbus. o.
''The type Of house which the musk
rat builds for the season indicates the
kind Of weather he expects. When
the muskrats build large houses, with
thicker walls. cold winter IN TO be
expected. II the houses are made UNI
usually high. much snow and high wa
ter will come.
"Just before a storm, all animals
are unusually active and travel fast
and far. Even human beings notice
difference In their feelings just be-
fore storm. especially II they are
troubled with rheumatism or other all
ments of a like nature.
"It Is reasonable that nature has
provided animals with sixth sense
for forecasting weather conditions
which mean SO much to them"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02

Whitman county, fourth rich
est agricultural county in the
world under the last federal GEN.
sus covering agricultural pro-
duction, will make a bid for pre-
mier honors under the census to
be taken by the federal govern
ment within a few months, COW
ering 1919. With a $30,0O0,000
wheat crop as a nucleus it is be-
lieved that the figures this year
will show a substantial gain over
those of ten years ago and that
Whitman county is in a position
to take it's place as the leading
agricultural county in the Unit
ed States.-Juliaetta Record.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
of the Genesee Farm

members of the Genesee Farm
ers union, as a whole, are favor
able to the plan and there are
other farmers, who are not
members of the union, who are
also in favor of it. The wheat
that has been signed for here
will reach about 100000 bushels,
as estimated on the crop of 1918
or what they raise. The pros
poets are that practically all
farmers here will sign up their
wheat.-Genesee News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
FIND ANOTHER LEDGE.

At the Kamiah Granite Works
the other day Manager Merwin
showed us a block of new stone
that had just come off the pol
Usher that at once excited our
interest. The stone is a new
"find" that has recently been
located up the river and the
sample was taken out and
brought to the factory to test
its polishing qualities. The
granite is of a much darker COL
or than Kamiah Granite, being
almost black, and has a finer
texture also, there being less
mica and more feldspar than in
the old stone. 1t takes a beau
tiful polish and can be worked
up into as good monument ma
terial as the other. The sample
was taken from the top of the
ground and Mr.. Merwin says
that very likely by going farther
in very much better granite will
be found. Some of the stones
taken out had a dark brown tint,
The new granite will make up in
to beautiful monuments OF it.
self or can be combined with the
other with excellent effect. We
understand negotiations are now
pending for control of the quar-
nv and it will be developed as
soon as the deal is completed
Kamiah Progress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
LEGION AUXILIARY.

A movement has been started
by the ladies of kooskia to Sc
cure an auxiliary chapter to the
English Toll post of the Ameri-
can Legion. A chapter will be
granted upon the application Of
fifteen mothers, wives or sisters
of those men entitled to member
ship in the legion. There is
need of just such an organiza-
ton to assist in the many mat
tiers which are brought to the
attention of the local post; and
the auxiliary, if formed, will be
a welcome addition to the organ
ization of the village.-Kooskia
Mountaineer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
NEW CEMENT WALKS.

The day of the dangerous old
plank walks in lilo and Vollmer
is about ended, at least or the
business streets. At a meeting
of the Vollmer council, Tuesday
evening. Contractor Hall was
given the contract for the con-
struction of 700 feet of ten foot
walk, 800 feet of four foot walk,
and nine crossings, all to be
made of cement.
The Ito council has also issued
orders to property owners along
main street to commence work
on new walks within ten days.
Every wide-awake town should
have cement walks in the bust
ness district at least. The first
cost is pretty strong but they
are the cheapest in the end.-Ilo
Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
Desert Compensation.

For all the toll the desert takes Of
a man II gives compensations. deep
breaths, deep sleep. and the com
munion of the stars. 1t comes upon
one with new force In the pauses OF
the night that the Chaldeans were
bred people. 1t Is hard to es-
cape the sense Of mystery as the stars
move In the wide. clear heavens to
risings and settings unobscured. They
look large and near and palpitant. rs
II they moved on some stately serv-
ice, not needful to declare. Wheel
ing to their appointed stations In the
sky, they make the poor world-fret or
no account. or no account you who
lie out there watching. nor the lean
coyote that stands of In the scrub from
you and howls and howls.-Mary
Austin, In "rhe Land OF Little Rain"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
TWO BALK ON BONDING.

Ferdinand held her bond cleo
.tion Tuesday to ascertain
whether the villagers were in
favor of having the board of
trustees issue 20-year municipal
coupon bonds in the amount of
$4,000 for street and alley i'm
provement and it makes us feel
proud of our voters to say, that
there were only two dissenting
votes.
1t was quite generally believ-
ed the bond issue had no opposi-
ton worth mentioning, and that
is perhaps the reason more vot-
ing was not forthcoming, as
only 70 votes were cast.
We understand the trustees
will make all possible haste to
get at the work, and by the time
another fall hits us, we ], can
laugh at Jupiter Pluvius and all
his imps and tell 'em, "Let 'er
ain!-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
VERA CRUZ WORTH VISITING
Mexican City Has Number Of A.
fractions That Invite the
Wandering Tourist.

Vera Cruz Ii a city Of contrasts. It's
wildly painted houses Of red. blue and
yellow. built close to the narrow
streets. have grated windows and
heavy. forbidding doors. which give
little evidence OF the charming inte-
riors with their patios. palm-shaded.
filled with exotic flowers and cooled
by fountains.
Modern street cars look out Of place
In the same streets with burros laden
with merchandise. fruits and vege-
tables. and caballeros In their broad
sombreros. vividly colored blankets.
enormous spurs and silver-mounted
saddles. Even the tropical climate IL
In sharp contrast with the snow
capped. extinct volcano. Orizaba. which
towers almost 10000 feet into the cold
air above. Although this peak Ia near
~ fifty miles away from the city. II
can be plainly seen from there and
makes a beautiful picture standing
white against the sky or catching all
the colors Of the sunrise.
Another point OF interest Is the an
cient fortress Of San Juan d'Ulloa,
which 10 built on an island, connected
to the mainland at the northern end
by q long sea wall. It has fair ex-
terror. being painted pure and radi-
ant white. but hidden beneath this In
nocent mantle are dark and noisome
dungeons where many political pris-
oners Of Mexico have been kept for
years.
Turning hastily from this unpieas-
ant scene, gentle reader. let us retrace
our steps to the center Of the city.
which is marked by the plaza. This
Is q large and beautiful square filled
with palms and flowers. and watched
over benignly by the ancient and
stately cathedral. Every evening dur
ing the band concert II is the quaint
custom OF the youths Of Vera Cruz to
promenade around the square on the
outside Of the walk In one direction.
while the young girls. carefully watch
ed over by their duennas. walk In the
opposite direction ON the inside. In
this way most Mexican hirtations are
begun.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02

EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!
Purebred White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red Matching eggs
81 per setting. Mrs. ]. F. Jenny,
Cottonwood. Idaho. l2-t
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-02
Old Age
Postponed

The appearance Of old age can
be postponed by having your
z--l., lnnEaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
ORDER SHADE TREES
NOW TO REPLACE THE
FALLEN COTT0NWOODS

zone year ago the city decided
TO cut down one-tenth of the cot
ton bearing cottonWoods each year
and during the past twelve months
1900 new trees have been set out
in Albuquerque uncer the super
vision Of J. It, Young. appointed
to the work by the Chamber of
Commerce, said II. b, Watkins
yesterday
The Chamber of Commerce sug-
gests that under the advice of
tree experts, such as eX-Governor
Stover and Mr.. Young, persons
owning property where the cot
tonwoods are being cut down
place their orders now for trees
to be set out in the spring. The
male cottonwood, black locust, elm
and tamarisk are recommended as
trees best suited TO local condi-
tons.
Mr.. Young has set out on his
ranch near the city, 1000 young
trees and is turning his place into
a warehouse to take care of the
business. According to Mr.. Wat
kins, he guarantees his trees to
grow and an example of his work is
the large cottonwood in Cleveland
park which was moved a few
months ago from the river bank.
City Manager Gladding yester-
day put a force of men at work
removing cotton bearing trees on
Copper avenue. where the crop
of cotton seemed unusually heaVy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
MEN FOR CAVALRY
TROOP MUSTERED
IN LAST NIGHT.

Sixty-one men were mustered in
to the New Mexico national guard
last night at the armory. Adjutant
General James A. Baca was at the
meeting and gave a short and in
teresting talk on the duties of the
national gardSmen. and compensa-
ton that was to be received. Ac-
cording to the new pay bill, privates
will receive besides full equipment
and exemptions from road and
school tax, about 81 per month
should they have full attendance
record at drills. The compensation
graded up according to the position
held, $40 per month being paid a
first lieutenant. ...-. ..H.
All the men were given a physi-
cal examination by the three doc
tors is attendance, after which they
were treated to the eats and
smokes by the officers,
In speaking Of the work to be
done. General Baca said that he
hoped the men would give their full
cooperation to their commanding
officer, Captain II. Il. Grille. who
had served with honor during the
late war and through good WORK
done had been made a major in the
national army.
Now that the troop is fully
organized it will be but a matter
Of a short time until horses and
equipment will be on hand" said
General Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
RABBIT ASSN. PLANS -
RABBIT DINNER FOR. !
FOURTH IN MOUNTAINS

A rabbit dinner to be a part of
the Fourth of July celebration in
Tijana canyon is the plan of the
New Mexico Rabbit association de-
cided upon last night at meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce. Sew
eral humorous discussions were
had as to the emblem to be adopted
by the association. the rabbits foot
to many seeming to be the most
logical one suggested a small
rabbits skin.
Mr.. Coffman read very inter-
esting and informative paper on
the "Strain of Rabbits" The fol-
lowing members were appointed on
the Fourth of July committee,
NJ essrs. Rosenthal and Romero,
Miss A. Neupert .al.. -. ,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
EMF ANELS GRAND
JURY To PROBE
MINE SHOOTING

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtsEl
Williamson, w. Va, June al
Judge James Damron of the Mingo
county court, empane led a special
grand Jury here late today to inves-
stigate the shooting at Mateawan,
". Va, May 10, in which Mayor C..
c. FISHERMAN of that village. two
other Residents and seven detectives
We're Killed, and half a dozen 9TH
er persons wounded. Twenty-four
members of the state consta bulary
are on duty here and a. Mateawan.
fThe troopers will guard all en-
frances to the court house. Judge
Damron announced no one would
be permitted to enter the grand
jury room bearing arms.
Under the judges instructions,
the jury will investigate every
phase of the shooting, including
eviction of the miners. murder and
conspiracy to murder, alleged Of
fers and brides and robbery of the
bodies of the detectives.
1t was announced that 200 wit
nesses will appear before the jury.
They will be summoned in relays Of
ten a day
Mother" Jones addressed a
meeting of miners at Mateawan to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
COUNTRY LOOKING OR
COLLEGE TRAINED NJ ~

Middleton, Conn. June 2l.-GoV-
ernor Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts, republican candidate TOR
vice president, was the chief speak
er at the alumni dinner, which con
cluded the Wesleyan university
commencement program louaN'
The governor, who was given an
honorary degree of doctor OF law
that the country was looking more
than ever to the universities ana
colleges for true leadership ana
higher inspiration"
I'VE hold by the principle of the
democracy, he said, but that docs
not mean we are to discard inc.
guidance and the leadership OF
those to whom there has com" a
great revelation Of the truth mat
como, to some Of us. Tn" ecohD'
mic conditions of the eighteenth
century have changed, as will those
of the twentieth century, but the
nature of man has renamed con
slant. 1t is in that that we can LOOK
FOR and expect to find a firm ana
enduring foundation for our repuo-
lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
PARKHURST LEADING
FOR G0VERNORSHlP
IN MAINE PRIMARY

Augusta, Me, June 2l.-Freder'
lex H. Parhurst was leading in the
cary returns Tor the republican
nomination for governor l. the
state primaries today 'oh1 J.
Deering was second and Governor
Carl MilHken third, Louis \. jack
fourth candidate was far behind.
For the republican nomination
for congress in the First district
the only one in which there was a
contest, early returns showed j, w;
simpson leading, closely followed
by C. l.. Beedy.
Returns from 22O precincts out
of 633 gave for governor: PARK
hurst 5.9S2; Milliken, S,179; jack
613. ,. =.
in the second. j. A. Peters in the
Third and !. G. Hersey in the
Fourth. all republicans, were re-
nominated without opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
DENTISTS HAVE
BUSY DAY WITH
NIGHT SESSION
To Banquet Tonight and Hold
Swimming Contest in A.
ternoon After Strenuous
Program of Work.

THE big message of the dem
lists to the public" said Dr.. How
ard Raper of indianapolis, last
night, lis that toothache can be
prevented. Prevention comes in
keeping the teeth clean and havlng
cavities filled before they reach
the nerve centers." The thirteenth
annual meeting of the State Dental
society opened here Yesterday with
a good attendance.
DR.. Raper's electrical test for
pulp vita ity in connection with
N-ray diagnosis which was to have
been a part of today's program,
was given at a meeting held last
night at the Chamber of Com
merce. His lecture was illustrated
with slides and in connection with
his subject he demonstrated the
the Application OF the FaradiC cleo
trical machine. which is now used
to check up on the X-ray work IN
determining whether tooth is
dead" or alive" with reference
to the nerve,
There is a slogan" said DR.. Ra
per, ito the effect that if YOU keep
YOUR teeth clean they will never
decay That is true hut 1t Is I'M
possible for the individual to keep
them clean to that extent. Keeping
them as clean as possible goes Il
long way toward prevention, now
ever"
DR.. Smedey continued his paper
and demonstrations on RenoN.'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
4 ARE ARRESTED
FOR ATTEMPT|N INC
To ROB \ BANK

tsS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "lasl
ror"nr. rrne - -Four negroes
and two white men were arrested
I,,e ans atvrnUon charged with
implication in the attempted rob
berry of the bank in Brighton ana
the shooting of Town Marshal
Harry Faulkner this morning.
Three other white men are being
held in the Brighton jail on similar
charges. The latter three were ar
rested at 9 o'clock this morning.
The physician who is attending
Faulkner in the local hospital to
which he was brought Immediately
after the attack, tonight said that
the wounded man had an even
chance to recover. He was shot
twice, one bullet striking him IN
the larynX and the other entering
his abdomen.
The men under arrest here are:
Walter Ramer, u. and Charles
Cannon, 81, white; Scar Williams,
81: Calvin West. 80; William
Brown, 30 and Arney Reed, %,
negroes. Those being held in Brgh-
ton are Joseph Brown. Edward
Pierce and George Galloway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22

POSLAM HEALS
BR0kEN-O SKIN

Let Poslam act for you as a
soothing, concentrated, healing
balm to cover right over that Itch
ing skin trouble and subdue 1t,
taking out the fire and soreness,
and then, as applications are re-
peated, causing the disorder to
grow less and less each day. Pos
lam cannot harm. There is no risk
in trying it to see if it really will
eradicate your eczema, pimples. or
other surface disorder. And the
burden of proof is on Poslam for
you will watch for visible. results.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
pie write to Emergency Laborator-
les, 243 West 47th St, New York
City.
Urge your skin to become fresh
err, brighter. better by the daily use
of Poslam Soap, medicated with
Poslam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
Find Out What Causes Your Suf-
fering and Go After 1t.

What is rheumatism" is a
question that has not yet been
answered entirely satisfactorily.
There are still different opinions
as to its exact cause, but little
doubt that its pains are real.
The medical profession is prac-
tically agreed upon one point
however, and that is that Rheu =
naatism is more than a series o f
local pains, and that the rec |
cause of the disease is deep-seat :
ed, and cannot possibly be reache d
by remedies applied to the sur
face. .a@ .@. gs,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
SEARCH OUT THE graF = rflf .
fHg j GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

Some forms of this disease have
been found to come from tiny
germs in the blood, which set up
their colony in the muscles, or
joints and begin to multiply by
the million. You can easily under
stand, therefore. that the only in
telligent method of treating such
cases is through the blood.
S. S. S. is such a thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that it can
be relied upon to search out all
disease germs and impurities and
eliminate them from the system,
and this is why it is such an ex-
cellent remedy for rheumatism. .
Go to your drug store and get a.
bottle Of s. IS. S. today, and ift
your case needs special attention,
you can obtain medical advice free
by writing fully to Chief Medical
Adviser, SOC swift Laboratory, At
lanta,S Georgia. 4"7@ ' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
RAILWAY STRIKE
IN MARYLAND IS
VIRTUALLY OVER

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Baltimore, June 2l.-Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad officials declared
tonight that the trainmen's strike
insofar as it affects the road here,
was virtually ended with the re-
turn to work today of more than
one-half the strikers.
This action they explained, fol-
lowed the issuance of an ulti-
matum by G. n. Smith, superin-
tendent of the Baltimore division
that all men who did not return
by p. m. could CONSIDER item
selves out of the service"
Philadelphia, June 21.-Striking
railroad employees tonight claimed
large additions to their forces ana
complete tie up of the lines enter
ing this city within "a hours. ON
the other hand, railroad officials
issued optimistic statements in
contradiction to the strikers
claims.
The strikers declare nearly 1000
men are out. The railways re-
ported marked improvement in
the situation in the freight yards
In a statement tonight the
Pennsylvania railroad said that in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
1000 ROTARlANS AT
ANNUAL CONVENTION

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Atlantic City, n. j., June 21.-
The eleventh annual convention of
the International Association of
Rotary clubs was opened tonight
with nearly 1000 delegates present.
The gathering will be in session
five days.
The opening was marked by an
impressive pageant of nations. m
ternational officers and overseas
delegates being escorted to their
places on the platform by ladies OF
the international Rotary in native
costumes, boy scouts. sailors ana
committeeman.
During the past year the assocla-
ton has increased from $50 TO 500
clubs.
For Quick Results. Try the Want
Ad Columns Of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22

the three shifts today only i.l6l
men failed to report.
Officials of the Reading claim
only 400 of its men are out, while
the Baltimore and Ohio reported
la negligible" number QUIT.
Strike leaders tonight denied the
walkout was due to radicalism and
Misrepresentation They declare
the delay of the railroad labo"
board in adjusting their grievances
is the cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
SOLDIERS. LAND ACT
is DECLARED INVALID

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'Hsl
San Francisco, Calf, June IL
The state supreme court today de-
cIared unconstitutional the state
soldiers land act of 1918, which
provided for ten million dollar
bond issue to purchase land for en-
try by men VINO served IN the mill
tary forces during the war. The
proposition was to have gone on
the ballot at the November cleo
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
SHRINERS' REUNION
Is ON AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore. June 21,-With
seventy bands, as many marching
patrols and Shriners here from
every state in the union, the an
nual imperial reunion of the An
ciont Arabic order. Mobiles of the
Mytic Shrine, had become fairly
launched tonight, although the of
fetal sessions will not begin until
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
FORD CAR RECOVERED
IN SAN 3ERNARDlkO

The local police were notified
last night by the chief of police at
San Bernardino, Calf. that he held
Ford car sold by the Quickel Auto
Company to William Gleason of AL
buquerque.
This is the last of three cars to
he recovered, which were stolen
during the week of May s. This car
was taken from the downtown dis
trict. The auto is being held at San
Bernardino pending instructions
from Mr.. Gleason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
CARTER AND HILL GO
10 ROUNDS TO A DRAW

Iey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIPtl
Ell Paso, Tex. June 21.-Tommy
Carter of FL Paso and Freddie Hill
OF Fort Worth, lightweights, boxed
q ten round draw in the Fort Bliss
arena here tonight. The boxers
weighed in at 1872 pounds at 3 p. m.
"Babe" Cabell of the Twenty
fourth infantry, won the welter-
weight championship of the south
west by out-pointing Cyclone
briggs in an eight round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
$4,000 IN A TIN BOX
SHAKEN OUT Of WINDOW

tsV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LzAsso wisst
New York, June 21.-A reward
of $1,000 was offered today by
Gaetano Musso, piano manufacture
err, for the return of tin box con-
tanning $4,000 which his 14year-
old daughter, Antoinette, lost when
she shook an old rug in which it
was hidden, out of the window, He
had hidden the box and carpet I'M
der a bath tub.