davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
fANkS WHO FOUGHT
HAVE MUCH INSURANCE
War Risk Policies Total 40
Billion Dollars, Bic Allot-
ment outgo Is
Noted

Washington Juiy 25 Policies GOV
ering insurance to the amount 5.
notc than ss0.Oa0 100000 are carried
by the Insurance division Of the war
risk Insurance burean. and more than
half a billion has heen spent hg ~
allotment and allowance aivisioa
The vast magnitude and scope of ope
cations of the bureau are shown II
summary of It's activities as u June
So 1890 made pahiic today by r.
O cholmeley,Jones, the director ol
the bureau.
The Marine and Seamens InsaY
,uee Division which during The early
part % the war wrote war risk hax
ards on bulls, sargoes and seanen
has done total business Of sa.ss1,
Ms.S5ls4 With premiums collected
amounting to slF.5SssS0 "a on a8, sst
poAcles. resulting in paid claims ~
$50, ilS.sS7 s2 and a surplus over Is
'tA@NN "ftN itAANN# 81 tsWNN neka'fH
The Allotment aud Allowance Diy
sion. which developed into a bank
Ing business run for the benefit at
soldiers sailors ana marines and thcir
antilles and dependent reletivce, has
since the beginning of the war al
proved e.oa0,Sss claims for aliotman
and allowance inyolving payments for
aIlotmeuts amount TO s2Sa 3s3 .s06As
for allowance amount 10 sa6 tsl ,so5.
az. and payments FOR the month Of
June. aa9e. alone to me amount q
Slio7G3s for allotments and 81,
.iT4 9aa SO for allowances
The Compensation and Insurance
Claims Division. which made the Cos
Srnment in it's relations 10 the sol
diera and sailors the head OF an en-
ployers liability company organized
IN their interests. in this course oil
iis existence has approved "A 54f
claims Tor compensation on acnGuaiI
Of deaths in the service. and ihi l0-
claims for compensation On account
a. disabilities through service This
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
"Bluebeard' Says Every French
man Of so Has Dozen. Mistresses

Paris July 2TM Tandrn the Gambas Bluebeard as the
police ca him that three aiens had declared
and responsible his actions replied meanchocay
panied say the about the who are
bounding me.
Iandru will come up trial charges Of II
murder growing o the disappearance ~ many
women q whom he had promised marriage
lyon charge me with murder exclaimed Landru Judge
BONN murders shocked These have
disappeared do not dispute They had had disagree
tnsn with families free and shall find them
You accuse me Of having had msresses. plead guilty.
Paran aged 3d. who has not had at least ~
Will he be goned for having mistresses9 And
prav why committed all the abominatons9 To rob
Ofwhat They had nothing but Russian securities and
their the cheap variety Don't poster the French
Duie longer Secure indemnity
from That is the most momentous question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

Chicago. Jay af ssnaagianal
bpeaka "a prices took place ia re
wheat market iuday ana tne iiNltr
q trading showed lesaee ~ 81 and
81 70 "a eenta hUahsl, ln addition
70 an extreme dros ~ yesterday ~
8 eente Corn and oats weakened
and ths aethaekw ~ shraa oraina
Did not exceed cents.
kansaa, City. Mo. July ~
Wheat festures dropped ~ ana
were down 5 cents bushoi AZ lhs
eioae Of ths araia market hers a.
day Today'a rats " the grain
markst followed weekly asnaa
tienal drop yesterday when corn
ard wheat made = decline ~ from
Z 20 censa. respectively
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

vile, loi; weaiherford. l0i: Tulss
so. okemah. 20 and okeene. 60;
Guthrie inches
l56; Oklahoma City. 126; Holden
Prospects for the corn crop arc tbs
best IN The history OF the state" de-
clared John A. Whitehurst. president
Of the state board OF agriculture, IS
commenting on the rainfall III
sid II also would be or benefit to
broomcorn and grain sorghums
Mr.. Whitehurst declared the cot
ton prospects have increased Y
rapidly during the last ten days tha'
everything now points 70 "bumpef
,crop" The hot spell was needed
30 push the crop, be said. and nov
the cool weather will be very beue
fIcial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
HOT WEATHER SPELL ~
BROKEN WHEN TliE cool
RRt.EIES COME FOL
LOWED RN El.ECIit-
: CAL STORMS
COUNTRY CHURCH IS DE-
STR0YED BY LIGHTNING
FIVE INCHES Of RAINFALL
~ MtIHAiI >ElcllBOls-
MOOD: TERRIFIC STORM
IN GUTHRIE WITH
3-I\tH RAIN


~Thc electrical storm last night
reminded me Of france and the days
on the front when the bic harAsea
we're Being LAID said Joe Auettt, re-
\ arnea soldier tsday in speaking of
tie electrical storm tnat hit this city
last night "Only" he added, the
nose was about 1877 times greater
.hsn the heaviest clap of thunees
heard last night"
That being the case, Guthriens ~iil
all agree that war Is exactly wtss
Sherman said IL was.
Tire storm hf this city before mid
II VI last night and Il came with a
( ssh, heralded by refreshing eoei
freeze During the downpour more
than three inches OF rain teii. TIE
electric ileh, plant suffered consider
able and an extra force Of men were
ov, all day today replacing the burn
ed out earhons.
a bolt of lightning hit the eapsiss
church IN Lawrie township, complete
~ destroying II. The building was
comparatively new having been built
about two years ago. II is said there
is no insurance. The church was To-
eaied about seven miles ucrth -Qi
Guthrie.
In the city ne residence Of Or.
Robert Alter WAS struck BY lightning
ooing eoplderable damage 10 the
bath room and eieosrie wiring; Tne
.Wrs Wilson home. located at 3i7
East Warner was stryek during toe
storm and a chimney knocked OFF and
damage done to wiring and interior
OF the house. Fortunately no casual
ties have SO far been reported.
At Muihall more than five inches ~
rainfan Is reported today. Much
Damage 20 wheat In shock and ether
crops reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
Remarkable Case OF Intrigue
To Secure Soldiers Fortune

SAN Juan r H. July N Exiraditpn proceedings brought
ts she Cuban consul against Rafael Martor Cuban business
here reveal what alleged % be remarkable ease oF
Intrigue and mper0naen obtain a $4,000 estate
The estate belonged porto RIean Manuel Fernando
Fernando Vega and the story q The altered plot buck the
days Of the Cuban revolution when Vega and NArort
sad to haYe been Cuba Vega Killed
IN battle hu il IS alleged word u bis death reached his
father "a Porto Rico and valuable property later beqeathsd
~ him
The present proceedings based npon allegation thai
Mertore persuaded Juana Marin Nats Nuarvx and Manuel
Ansouo Fernando Fernandez Vcga falsely represent
seYsMaa TIE widow and ~ The deceased Vega II Il further
RIthai in 1917 connection with these representations
aAftS Nutlsd fraud In the municipal evArt a eea and
Ea ifN# notay AZ Havana Cuba aud ny sneh
4 ~ HAAinK ai the rights 20 the estate II Vega conveyed
#Iitian st occupied the Federal Court here the
NJ week and resulted n Judge Hamilton ordering
infa English of al papers il connection with the
ll usAn@hlle released on $1,000 ba.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
RUSSIA IS PLAYING OLD oAMr

Washington. Jub ~ Rassiae
proposal for q conference With the all
lies Ia London was rcsarded unnfil,
eially here today "a shilfnI
maneuver 10 effect a quasi rec0eni.
iion Of tho soviet regime officials
the state department was without any
knowledge OF the soviet suggestion
bat Il was clear that mless some
more urgent reason than now Is ap-
parent the United States will De In
-srg
Confined on Page 3. Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
hsAvy sAIN FALL OVER STATE

ffT"'f' -
Oklahoma City. July s7-Rains
that varied from showers 70 .eavv
precipitation. general over the state
eut heaviest in the central portion
fell last night and early today break.
ing the hot spell and bringing relief
for several days. It was announces
AT the Weather bureau here today.
CLOUDY weather prevailed over tne
state today with unsettled conditions
predicted and the possibility Of more
moisture
Five weaihef stations besides Okla
home City reported rainfall exceeding
an inch. Outside Of the central rain
belt, the precipitation varied from
scattered showers 10 nearly hall
inch.
Among weather stations reporliha.
we're the following saltwater. ~
inches: Chandler. ie5; Kinefishel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
ARMY RECRUITING BRISK

Washington. July "a Army re-
cruliag, usually slack during the
summer. has been briak tbia month.
1895 men having been accepted up
70 July 20. Adiulant General Harris
reported today,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
u. s. SENATOR DIES

Topeka Kan. July 27.--Dy Eva
Harding, sole candidate on the So
cialist ticket for the party nomina-
ton Of United States senator. died
here this morning. She had been In
III health for more than year from
heart trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
nuBonlc PLAGUE IN

Austin, Tex. july 27- stats hoaitli
department records show there has
been a total of eleven casss " 1ub
onic plague a. Beaumont. including
t,nc reported today The last pre-
eedina case wao reported July ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
N oklAnnMA

OklRhema q aNlafsaH gha heag 8ua
peft ln manY Years fhe egap haa
lainfatad alaa,iilx although deficient
aunshlne and taa tfp9uHut rains Ii
northeast fanHrd cplNpiaiata ~ tap
apd sgoeih Much of tie efsp Il
tefY Ata bai "a ffullina wali wkefe
a'd enough rive yfaiilnK es asaFt Tha
mpltinrn aow III saa aeli fairly sall
Iotllflua tha cFup asainst tho poasg
hllltiea of lfuulh htar an fields afp
rlean aaa wsll wureFei ana thu plant
healthy loeAias Na iapartant dfms
haeha except sha lafa start. fwfaFsaa.
aHl inAset damage negligible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

Eagle Pass--A report reaching
Eagle Pass says VILLA has taken Carl
Haeglin. an American. president Of
the sabinas Brewery. and is holding
him for ransom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
roua MEN KILLED
m AUTO mRrck

nv AUTO WIFI LF
81 Lsuls, July 1.~-rour men wers
hllcd when an auiomoblle In which
Nbey were riding was struck nv an
Alton Limited car of the Alton, Gran
ite City q 81. louis traction eomrany
az Mitchell, Ills, nine Miles north
east Of here. today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

Sandy Hook. JuIy shamrock
4 today lead Resoiuse across enc
line ln the sixth international ,aers
| race 70 settle the destiny of the
Americas cup.
The official starting time was tAe
Same fer both beats. eeeause both
had sailed across within the two
minutes handicap limis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
KING ALEXANDER LEADS 81
TROOPS IN VICTORY

Athens. July ~ King Alexander
today win make bis formal entry into
Adrianosie with troops. II q belieyed
Colonel Jafar Tayar. the natIonxIjrk
leader. has fled to the mountnins ~
the bulgarian frontier. HI 1e1le|
are disintegrating ID all dfxect<6&|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

@flGFNH Tbs progress ~ oHtl8a
eas eraeNlly mqd % excellent az
der tba latluenee ~ mnderafo tem
pWFalue and satisfactory soli e0uai
i.un fhe erup ~ steadily lmpepg
luH ana beginning ta hlaam freelg
WneYi Rnd saHaFa hGgeFs have nat
as fel mada any advantage ~ thiA
locality fha temperature baa baeH
madenttv averaging slightly helow
anfmal 6aaahine hss bpen deficient.
hpt adequate fUF growlnx erpps
shpNefa aeeafea frequently. the rain
fa,l haiWw modefats O. hwHyy agsF
lha county and has been i fayorasln
stsk for growing sTops exewpt rather
wef ior growing epttou, yet thr crap
has maA8 marked Improvement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
WEATHER

New Orleans, July 27.-Tonight
and "Wednesday generally cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

NoRMAN aiaea the ttst report W.
hayr had pieaiy 9f Pain abd aanbaina
and 0ilan taa maae wpnaetfai
erowth end q tfaltiuv very hcavf
The cotton has been eatlvascd we'll
and "a IA aaeellent Ahai'r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
a'lOM tlt nf ~ AM ~
I~sAN WtS nIiN Pun
ltit>At DURING
my. tDi,N sIlpl'
~ islst,I
PAT Or COTTON BELT
T. VERY FINE PROSPECTS
nuli NliNil IiINf sIIN~
~ ~siMl PARTS ol iiit
RtiIt ini i~lANt ANn
MISSISSIPPI IisHn-
~. OWN
ButtfrlN

The wonderful ralnA IN Leuan oaua
~ dufieg ltHe aad IDLY Rae msae
certain sas eely sHe Germ erep hus
bumper eettaa erap a. @wll. fhmY
is plrntY ~ melasurm N tHe grauaa
and shs plsns ;. makina aaad
aresssh same esunlsluss havr hesn
maHe ~ bsil NnrgNs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

turFAr tfup III Fnod ahagm ~
shedding hut ffal'lne wesl anms
eF1pa Under tlse best s8nefaity saod
MARIETTA fntluW pf#sHeels hevn
eaatlauv IS set better ilWi Nnsvli q
appemn huf not dolas much darn
agH lH the hbl Weather All farmers
eF8 9Htimlailp e*Nr WtlupA tMifl
walton is thorough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

Chattanooga TeHny July 4ria
body ~ a ygag woman. believed Us
Dc q Miss Horton o. aranyiow. Tenn.
pea been found 10 8 guieh nrar Gfays.
Ylile Tenn according to advises ~.
oalyea hers Indications are tusi tno
woman haa been edad for several
nunlhR MlAa ilufipn has beea mias.
ing SINCE AHtH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27
DICK" BARRIER TO BRING
BACK BRIDE FROM KAnGAa

Richard Barrier better known -
railroad hoya as BIG Dick. loft On
santa ~ No l2 last night for Law
renee. Kansas where he viii be- n lr.
ried 10 Miss Blanche shumaie on
Jaly 2sth. after which they win tour
the west Visiting brother of Mr
Barriers IN Ncveda. visiting all large
cities Of caiifornia, Oregon, t'tah
and Colorado. They WIN be home
after September lsk Niz& sbpusle
SwiII be remembar4 ia one n ~
lste ,nanaaexx N Eafyt ntsnS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

Continued On Page :. Col q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-27

- . 60 4 caI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
NO BONUSFOR
SOLDIERS,
REPUBLICANS
Congressman Call 1t Finan-
cially Impossible But Want
Soldier Vote.

CHICAGO ALrch 20 -Thore can &c.
NO further direct bonus. either 20 cash
or bonds. Tor Uncle Sans soldiers iu
the recent war Any Hssistnncc to be-
extended 20 ox-suidirrs and sailors
must not constitute an outright debit
or sdd permanently Go incle Sans
war deficit
That H. tho decision reached this
week AZ vunfcronces hpre between re-
publican members az congress-. Boo
cNugo 81 legislation fDr tho rolief OF
soldiers and republican party leaders
In order Go set b republican record
that viii siiil hold the soldier vote.
an cffori N 90 O.. nnde to speed up
action on measure which VIII pro-
wide government assistance in cainh-
fishing soldiers in thcir own homrs
particularly on farms in small
business enterprise This would take
the form OF long term loans. iepsyAhlo
ln .asy instullments
stripped ~ Au csmnnfl q, the de-
oislon reached was tlas
''rhc republican ConErcea would ike
To- bat
"Th, country simply can NOS give
the proposed 90 honus Tor oHth month
VI service
TO make 20 ~ amy yninr to the
rnsn who needs help. be- would have 90
vet % iu cnsh 81 least $40 900 0on
nuo would ho required Any campaign
90 fhia time Co float $40 600 600. 600
government bond lssuc would end Zoo
failure
"rhc proposition 81 bonus n bonds
BEL equally Impossible Tho ncrnfsi s.
iq NOT for assistance fnui will he help
ful go or 90 cor a. years from now.
when such bonds would become due
tuf uUtx VMa a.lfInr tDaIfN a..lf his
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
How to Dodge the Sheriff

form uf books witch ] didn't have
Time 10 rtnd bat fho read th,m and
sent it back tn them with Tho words
tnai t wasn't nn guod bus at that h.
cAH good enough 20 gtt a.. out 81 our
uuu1lra und look 40 ~ now
Wen the idcar WIS this 90 few
words ln ths firai place most ~ our
debts WIS owed lu driblrts like ten
dollars and thc books snys
~ you owe ten dollars apiece To-
q whole Iut uf nOuplo iu ,hr almr town
why tno ldUar 90 10 quietly move out
az that town aa inr aH sou can and
move to sumr other town End Tho
merchants and etc. bncs SEA ihy old
town won HeW YOU because n would
cost mto than the dt BITS is worth.
Dut nighi We gulCtly moved out OF
the old town and moved 10 Conn and
wc Mnyenf nrurd nothing since from
people We owe money Co Boo old Chl
except couple OF threatening letters
That sruca "a person about ag much
lilfr 90 Bryan said he wouldn't run.
Wen tho noNt laffson lu the COURSE
wpH FOO get yourself Job that puyed
mnr" money $50 nu, dnS ] went down
Goo y city and went in "a man OF
Ice Hnf had heard about him and
said wasn't getting enough money
Boz old chi su ho said what ala I want
aud SAID wanted a ruisc and bee rlv,
it GO ms
So as aty here wo are uvciug in
Connecticut ard get more salary than
ont Zoo oid Chi and ni our debts
rcpudlated and they can't sew us ON
acct 90 how much if costs ON acct of
The distauta and here We are iivoinE
iu the lapse ~ luxury iu Greenwich
and Hli aH we mails 60 DO iq keep out
| of old Cot cor else go thor. incugnltu
ard 900 on acct uf The vito seeing
,hc Rainy Day Corporation ad in this
hrrc magazine witch tine pure reading
matter was $50 bad that she fclt ike
thD md Go read tho ads
Sow gents ! don't want you 20 take
my testimony without uo supports su
[ will tell you about couple friends
~ mine along the same lines that was
loo pretty near n pickle Ike We and
frsn tho Same ud and goi the same re
suits ur Erit,rs aa follows. beginning
with letter got from friend Of
mine name ChaH. clarke aH follows;
TEsrlMoNiALS FOR COURSE.
"DeIr nid id You know now
and Mildred use 90 struggle along
wile was earning $1,000 per wk ~
clerk iu ihc Bon Ton market witch my
uncle owned j; and ! wac the only
hoir Well one day Mildred reud me
the EHlny Nay Corporations "a Do ono
~ the magazines about how 10 pun
yourself our ~ tho rug so she wrote
them and they wrote back adviseine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28

me tn quit being a. clerk and become
the prop. go one day / took "a biz
clenyer and used 90 ON my uncle and
hy he time got through they wasn't
enough left ~ him 90 bc prop of u
soda fountain in Cuba geo now ] ana
Mildred Is running the market and
Inst year We hyod away Sues"
TIM other letter 81 from c8rnen-
ter friend or mine thar lives OF Firth
Avenue and 20 ~. and IN 3 yrs. he was
only able 90 save f22OOOO oo one day
him and his wife happened % see each
other and begin talking and she seen
this nd and wrot. TO tho Rainy Day
Corporation and they WROTE back and
told him % razc Hell and pat more
money 80 he wrote 20 tho union aud
told them he wouldn't carp no more
unl"ss thry give him moro money so
they give him q razc and now he IS
makeluE more than Il st. car cundnc-
tor ana moi hHveine " as good a time
That beg tho way il come OF boys and
R.rls and n you are satisfied 10 go
along worrlun about financial affairs
why well and good but " my little
talk has showed you a way out why
am satisfied without NO further
muncrntious only th, Knowledge that
I helped drag you ont ~ the Meyer
Kmg " I.ardner
Greenwich Conn. March O.
Copyright 1920 by the BELL Syndi-
cate. luc)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-28
BY Ring W. Lardnor.

Hrcnt many ~ my creditors and
Other pals has probably boon wonder
inE how come that whoreaa year
ano was ~ most shaking hands with
the referee In bankruptcy whereas I
am now ON my a. srnn aud pretty
near got enough money 10 pay my
grocery hill FOR lnst Nov
Wei fticndg when ! flnd out GOOD
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
CAUGHT WILD DUCK.

A wild duck with a broken
wing was picked up in front of
the City Market yesterday fore
noon by Frank Van Deventer.
The bird was seen hobblins
around in the snow just off the
side walk by several people with
out realization that it was of the
wild variety and the natural sup
position was entertained that il
belonged to the meat market.
However Mr.. Van Deventer re-
cognized the specie and picked it
up and no doubt it has decorated
his table ere this.-GrangeviIle
Globe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Delbei't Hale)

(By Delbei't Hale)
We turn our eyes from the foot
ball lore,
And dribble the ball on the old
gym floor,
Which none of us know anything
about,
But we're all very willing to find
it out,
The coach says for us to go fair
ly fast,
And stay in the game as long as
we last,
Then all we need is lots of good
backing,
And in c. III. S. there'll be moth
ing lacking.
The Cottonwood High School
Basket Ball Team defeated the
Winchester high school 33to 16,
Friday, November 18th, in the
first game on the home floor.
The home team was full of fight
from the minute the referees S
whistle signalled for them to
start until the time keepers
whistle declared the end of the
second half. The team work of
the home boys proved to be very
ood. The lineup for Cottonwod
consisted of thu e following
Schroeder, center; Hendrickson,
forward; II. Hanley, forward
Tackle, guard; J. Hanley, guard
Homar, Miller, subs.
The Cottonwood high schoo
will play the Grangeville high
school at Grangeville Friday
November 10Th. The team will
probably be accompanied by &
large number of rooters.
The English III class of Mis-,
Lansing, is making a very in.
teresting study of Irvings life Of
Goldsmith.
The high school girls basket
ball team is being organized by
Miss Lansing and will soon bt
prepared for a game with al
outside town.
The freshmen class in genera
science went to the Creamery
last Thursday and investigated
the machinery of the ice plant.
The domestic science classe.
will hold a candy and fancy worl
sale at Bakers store Saturday
December IL, from 10 a. m. +,
! 4 p. m.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-19
BUYIMPERIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell on Thursday purchased the
Imperial hotel buildino from the
Imperial Hotel company, a cor
poration. Consideration was not
made public, but it is understood
the building was sold for prac-
tically the cost of construction
1909, when the building was
erected. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell have been operating the
hotel for several years. Stock
holders in the hotel company are
chiefly residents of Grangeville.
The deal is declared to have
Eeen the LARGEST ever made in
city property in Grangeville. The
hotel is a 3-story brick structure,
modern in every respect, and one
of the leading hotels in northern
Idaho. Free Press.