davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
HOGS AND STEERS
CLIMB FURTHER
Receipts of $4,000 Fail to Hold
Down Swine Prices.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.


Receipts, 1900. with 275 left over
market 15c higher.
Buying power was of sufficient
strength in the hog market today to
send the ruling price to S15 hundred,
despite the large increase in available
supplies.
While the days run was little better
than a normal days receipts for TINS
time of year, 1t was 5000 head larger
than Wednesdays run, when the bulk
of good hogs sold at S14S5.
Eastern buyers offered keen competi-
ton to local packing mouse representa-
tives, and practically all grades of swine
were eagerly sought
The small holdover from Wednesday
was a factor in giving the market a
good start upward
Cattle.
Receipts, 400; market Soc higher
New high ground for the year was
invaded In the beef division, prime corn
fed steers advancing to $3.50 hun
bred. as compared with SIG the previous
day
were made as high as ST..
An active demand prevailed for good
female stock, which ranged 25G5O cents
higher.
Local packers took a prominent part in
the dealings In high grade steers.
Somewhat better inquiry was noted for
grassy" stuff, but buyers did not dis
play much enthusiasm over this class.
Calves.
Receipts, 700; market steady.
Prices were not inclined TO work far
IN either direction in the veal division,
prices of the best grades holding around
SlJ016
The majority OF buyers spurned the
common grades, but specialists reported
an active inquiry at slight concessions.
sheep and Lambs.
Receipts, 80: market steady.
Practically no change was noted IN
sheen and lamb prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
American 1eIephons & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Thursday, July 10, 1920,
To stockholders Of record at the close
Of business on Saturday. June 10, 1920.
G. d. MILNE. Treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Wholesale Meats

The latest prices for hams show i
slight rise from last Monday, and the
same is true of veal while for fresh
beef the market has been marked down
from / to cents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
WESTLAKE MOTHER DEAD.

Mrs. Cleve Hill, mother OF
only "a hours, died at her home
in the Westlake country at 2 a.
m. from complications of child
birth. Mrs. Hill, who had only
given birth to a child "a hours
previous appeared to be getting
along as well as could be expect
ed and two hours before she died
complained of feeling badly but
at the same time experiencing
no great pain. A doctor was
called from Ferdinand who pro-
nounced her critical and within
two hours she passed into the
great beyond.
Mrs. Hill was born in Kansas,
Dec. 7, 1889 and came to Idaho
with her parents when 8 years of
age, being 81 years, 2 months
and l day old at the time of her
death.
She is survived by a sorrowing
husband, five children. Ruby,
Edna, Raymond, Leonard and
Lloyd. Father and mother Mr..
2nd Mrs. G. Unzicker. Six
sisters and brothers, Mrs. D. H.
Hill, Bertha. Esther, John, Roy
and Ernest UnZicker.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the family resi-
dence near Westlake by Rev.
Cole of Charleston and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Westlake cemetery. The bereav-
ed family has the sympathy of
the entire community.
A. II. Nau had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
TO SELL HOGS.

The public sale of 80 head of
thoroughbred Poland Chinas
which will be held by Howard
Mckinley at his Bide-a-Wee hog
farm, a miles from Cottonwood
is a splendid opportunity for
everyone in this section, who so
desires. to get good foundation
of the Poland China breed. The
lot consists of four tried sows,
a fall gifts. % spring gifts. Mr..
Mckinley in commenting upon
the sale said: This is the best
offering | have been able to Of
fer the public and believe it COM
pares favorably with the best to
be had" From all indications
the sale will he a good one. The
disposal of the hogs will be in
CHARGE of Auctioneer I. f. Zuvel
Of Grangeville and H. c. Mat
thiesen, who will clerk the sale.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

her solrowing husband, she is
survived by her father, Werner
Herzog, three brothers, Joe,
Henry and Barney Herzog and a
sister, Mrs. William Entrup.
The remains of Mrs. Gehring
were laid to rest in the Reuter-
vile cemetery Thursday morn
ing, the funeral services being
held from the Catholic church
of that place. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out
to them in this their sad bereav-
ment. Funeral furnishings
were supplied by A. H. Nau of
Cottonwood.
At the time of Mrs. Gehring's
death several other members of
the family were bedfast with the
disease and at the present time
a 6-year old daughter is very i'll,
as weel as a son at Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
SOUTH & FRICK
BUY GARAGE
BUILDING WILL BE COM
PLETED BY NEW
OWNERS.

Joe South and William Frick,
doing business under the firm
name of South & Frick last Fri
day afternoon closed deal with
Felix Martzen, whereby they be-
come the owners of the garage
in the course of construction
near the Cottonwood Hotel. The
building was started some two
months ago by Mr.. Martzen, but
has not been completed on ac-
count of weather conditions. The
new propl'ietors will rush the
completion as soon as possible
and will occupy the same. They
are at the present time putting
in the front of the building as
well as all windows and doors,
as soon as this is done they will
set up four stoves, from whose
heat they expect to thaw out the
ground in the interior OF the
building in order that the con-
crete floore may be layed.
The firm has a shipment OF
machinery on the road, which
they will install as soon as it an
rives, including a gasoline pump
for retailing gasoline to the gen
eral public.
The work of completing the
structure is under the supervi-
sion of Joe Oldham.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
BUY 88 HEAD
OF HORSES
SPOKANE AND CLIFFORD
MEN BUY 'S8 HEAD
OF HORSES. .

Mike and Bob Sherlock, of
Spokane, WASH, and Storey Bros
of Clifford, Idaho shipped out 80
head of horses, which consisted
of old and young horses. The
average price paid for the ami
mails was $110 a head according
to the buyers.
Mike Sherlock bought 45 head
and his brother, Bob, purchased
20 head, which they shipped to
Spokane and from there will be
taken to Canada. 1t is stated
that the Canadian government is
buying these horses and they
will be given to returned soldiers
who are taking up land in vari-
Gus sections of Canada, this be-
ing done as an inducement to
get the fighting men" to take
up land and also to increase the
grain production.
The Sherlock Bros. expect to
return to this section of the
country again about the first of
March and on their next trip
will ship out of Vollmer.
Storey Bros. of Clifford pur-
chased % head, which were COM
posed of young horses, or rather
most of them colts. These they
shipped to Clifford and will be us
ed on their holdings there.
The horses were shipped from
the local stock yards on Tues
days freight.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
OBITUARY OF MRS. NADER.

Mrs. Charles Nader, who died
at her home in the keuterville
section last week was born In
Ohio 4S years ago and has been
a resident of the keutervllle
section for the past 80 years.
She is survived by seven chill
dren as follows: Jim, Dan, Henry
Steve, Leo. Mary and Mrs. Anna
Smith. Also an aged mother
Mrs. Katherine Trautman and
two sisters. Mrs. Ben Arnzen
and Mrs. Jim Bryant.
Funeral services were held at
Keuterville last Thursday and
the remains were laid to rest in
the Keuterville cemetery.
The bereaved family has the
sympathy of the entire commu.
nifty in the loss of their best
friend, their mother and wife.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
FANNIE MARKHAM DEAD.

Mrs. Fannie Markham, S5
years of age, a resident of Idaho
for many years and Il resident of
Idaho since 1868, passed away
Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Braybrook,
near Grangeville. The cause of
death was complications incident
to old age.
Mrs. Markham is survived by
two daughters and three sons,
they being: Mrs. Braybrook,
Mrs. Alma Haveinick, Occur d.
Alene; Amos, Harry and Robert
Markham of Grangeville. A
brother, Everett Smith, also re-
sides in Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
WILL MOVE TO LEWISTON.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simon,
tuo of CottonwOod's most DODU-

Mr.. and Mrs. George Simon,
two of Cottonwood's most popu-
lar and highly respected pio-
neers, will remove to Lewiston
the first of March, where they
expect to make their home.
The change is made on account
of the health of Mrs. Simon,
which has not been the best for
some time, and it is hoped will
improve in the lower climate.
On Saturday of last week Mr..
Simon disposed of his residence
property near the depot to Geo.
Medved, who will occupy the
same after the first of March.
Dad" as he is better known,
states that, if it were not for his
wife's health, he would never
contemplate leaving Cottonwood
as he had always liked the town
and the people here and always
would. In disposing of the
property, which the Simons have
occupied for years. Mr.. Simon
asked for one favor and it was
this: That when the thermom-
eter reached 110 in the shade,
which it often does in Lewiston.
and the new owner sees an ole
man sitting under one of his
shade trees, that he be left un-
molested to which the new own
er gladly consented.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
TO ENLARGE HOSPITAL.

A movement Tor enlargement
of the st. Joseph hospital was
launched Tuesday evening at a
meeting held at the Knights OF
Columbus hall and steps will be
taken in the very near future to
bring the matter before the peo-
pie.
The hospital has been in
need of enlarged facilities for the
past several years and the cam
paign inaugurated about four
years ago was halted because of
the war conditions and the gen.
eral trend toward curtailing all
new construction. The plan
proposed is to construct an ad-
dition to the present hospital
building and the estimated cost
of this structure is about $780,
600.
The plan favored last evening
is for the Catholic people of
Lewiston to provide 25 percent
of the money needed and a gen.
eral subscription will then be
circulated among the citizens to
secure an additional 25 per cent.
1t is then proposed to take the
campaign outside of Lewiston to
secure the remaining so per cent.
The first work will be with the
Catholic people of Lewiston to
secure the first 25 per cent and
it is expected this matter will be
taken up at an early date.-Lew-
iston Tribune.
No doubt the movement to en-
large the hospital at Lewiston
will receive considerable finan-
cial aid in this section of the
country as a large percentage OF
those seeking hospital facilities
go to this hospital in Lewiston
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
WANTS PASSPORT.

John Wennekamp, a native of
Germany, and who became a
citizen of the United States some
four years ago, applied TO Coun-
ty Clerk Henry Telcher Wednes-
day for a passport to Germany.
Mr.. Wennekamp, As years of age,
is a severe sufferer from heart
trouble, has no relatives in this
country, and desires to return to
his native land to pass his re-
naming days.
The situation confronting Mr..
Telcher is an unsual one and the
papers were not issued and will
not be until advices are received
from officials higher up. In
applying for the passport the APP
plicant stated he just wanted to
get the proper papers to assure
him boarding a vessel that would
take him home. and did not care
for the protection afforded to all
citizens of the United States
while in foreign lands which is
practically renouncing his citi
zenship.
The immigration officials vii
undoubtedly find some method
to overcome the obstacles anc
permit Mr.. Wennekamp to re
turn to Germany.-Grangeyiilt
Globe. -. -
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
SCHOOL OPEN MONDAY.

The public school, which has
been closed for practically two
weeks will open Monday morning
at 9 o'clock. A large number of
the students as well as some of
the teachers, during this time
have been afflicted with influen-
Ia but all are on the road to re-
covery and it is expected a full
attendance will report Monday
morning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
COTTONWOOD'S SHARE s475.

w SAN w WV ~ DAAThAkS
w. N. Knox, county chairman
for the Near Feast Relief cam
paign, by which it is desired to
raise $4,000 in Idaho county to
aid starving Armenians and Sy-
rians, has announced quotas for
each community of Idaho county
and has appointed community
chairmen:
Geo. M. Robertson, Cotton
wood $475.
Marion Webber, Fem S100.
Rev. FIR. Baerlocher, Green.
creek $75.
II. G.. Sasse, Ferdinand $185.
Barney Luchtefeld, Reuter-
vile $75.
Scott CARROTS, Winona $3.50.
Stevens Bros. Westlake $35.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
FLU CLAIMS
TWO VICTIMS
A FATHER AND MOTHER
TAKEN AWAY FROM
THEIR FAMILIES

The Influenza epidemic, which
has run its course in a great
many sections of the country
tributary to Cottonwood, ap-
pears to be at its height in and
around Cottonwood. Perhaps
more cases have been reported
this week then any previous
week since the epidemic first
took a grip on the community.
While most of the cases are in a
mild form some, however, are
very sick with the malady.
Those who were reported to be
held in a firm hand by the flu,
the first of the week were Frank
Winner, John Roman and II. G.
Agnew but at the present time
are doing nicely and no serious
results are anticipated.
While Cottonwood has been
exceptionally fortunate in escap-
ing from any serious casualties,
our neighbors in the country
have not Jared as well.
This week a father and moth
er were called to the great be-
yond from the effects of influ-
enza, they being Tony Ross and
| Mrs. Geo. GehTing.
Death of Young Father.
Tony Ross, a young and pros
porous farmer, residing 6 miles
north of Cottonwood passed
away Wednesday morning at
lis after battling with the flu,
/ followed by pneumonia for only
seven days.
Mr.. Ross was born in Illinois
Nov. II, 1885 being 81 years of
age at the time of his death. In
1908 he was married to Miss
Mary Kaschmitter to which
union four children were born,
I they being Alfons, age 10; Hub
ert, age 8; Pauline. age 5 ana
Edwarde, age A. Besides his
wife, he leaves other relatives
and large number of friends.
The funeral services were held
from the Ferdinand Catholic
church Thursday morning al
9 O'Clock, and the services were
conducted by Father jerome
Veith. The remains were laio
to rest in the Ferdinand GENE
terry. The sympathy OF the EN-
tire community is extended to
wards the bereaved family.
The funeral arrangements
were in charge of Undertake.
A. H. Nau.
Keuterville Mother Dead.
Mrs. Geo. Gehring, aged abou
so years and a pioneer residen
of the Keuterville section passed
away in her home near that plac
Wednesday from influenza. Mrs
Gehring is the mother of mum
! Der of children, whose names W
were unable TO obtain. Beside
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
ATTEND SPECIAL SESSION.

State Senator Nate Pettibone
and Representative Seth Jones
of Idaho county attended the
special session of the Idaho
legislature at Boise Wednesday.
Representative August Schroe-
der of Cottonwood had made pre-
narations to attend. but owing to
illness in the family was unable
10 20. s~NE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
TO OPERATE FARM.

A. o. Martin, who last fall sold
his holdings in this section of
the country, will farm this year
the 420 acres of land, owned by
his father, M. l.. Martin, 512
miles northeast of Cottonwood.
Mr.. Martin said it is possible
that his family, who are now
making their home in Lewiston,
will spend the summer on the
ranch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13
NOTICE TO AUTO AND
TRUCK OWNERS.

Keep to the right on all street
corners. By order of John
Funke. Marshal
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

Lincoln's birthday was observ-
ed in Cottonwood Thursday by
the local hanks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

Business has been exception
ally quiet in Cottonwood the past
week, due to the influenza cpl
demic, which is now running its
course.
, 1920-11-29

good work of the Society since its es-
tablisLment and showed the real bene-
fits to be gained through same.
Rev. James Agaard, Pastor in Charge
of the work then gave the closing ad-
dress in which. he thanked the audience
for the hearty response given his in
v~ifatlon to the public to witness the lay
ing of the corner stone of the A. NJ.
E. Zion Church, and assured his listen
ers that the A. M. E. Zion Church.
shall endeavor never to be antagonistie
to any individual person or race but
as a Christian organization to enlist the
friendship of all at the same time re-
garding the spirit Of true Christianity
to prepare men and women for the Mas
ter's Kingdom.-West End NeWs, Noo.
eth.
, 1920-11-29
TELEGRAM
CT Hp0TY CT

Geneva. Nov. 22nd.-Speaking today
on resolutions demanding Intervention
in Armenia by the League of Nations
and supporting Lord Robert Cecil's de
mand that the Assembly appoint a COM
mittee- TO examine into means tor end
ing the -hosfiIities between the Turkish
n~ationajists and,the ArmenianS, NJ. Spa
tekjovitch,4 of the Serbian delegation,
recalled that the United States Senate
one Time had approved the use of the
United, States feet to succour the Ar.
1menians.. It was recalled here that Sen
ator Harding was the Senator, who re-
portedcthe resolution. Mr.. Balfour speak
ing on the resolution said that il the
United States had been willing 10 take
the mandate for Armenia, she had the
men, money and spirit to make her an
ideal mandatory. The League had been
unable to accomplish anything with re-
gard to the Armenian situation because
the condition Of Armenia was not such
as the League was organized to deal
with. Mr.. Balfour said an appeal must
be sent to the Al states ofthe League TO"
a combined effort to save Armenia. NJ.
Vivianf, of France, following Mr.. Balfour,
said all were. agreed that compulsion
would no longer suffice for Armenia.
Il is not The fault Of France if the
League today is disarmed in the face OF
the situation in Armenia, said NJ. Vivian.
Virtually the entire assembly a~pplauded
the statement, but it was noted, how
ever, that the British delegation did
not applaud. II the conference had lis
tened to France, continued M. Viviani, we
would have had an international staff
and an International force to deal with
this situation. M. Viyiani presented a
resolution inviting the Council of the
League to consult the powers with a
view to the constitution of the force
sufficient to put an end to the hostili-
ties in Armenia.v-Dr. Fridtjof hansen.
CT Norway, estimated that SO, goo men
would be a force sufficient to deal with
the situation. Delegate Jonescu Of Ro-
mania supported M. Vivianl The de
bate gave the impression of everyone
, 1920-11-29

JAN AAONoC - vi II 1IISI lO1IG
Rule Bill tonight was made memora-
bic by a notable appeal from Viscount
Grey to the Government for an elev-
enth hour attempt by generosity to
Ireland to fashion the Bill into an ac-
ceptable measure. In a speech dis
playing no resentment and taking full
account OF the GOvt's. extreme Difficult
ties 10 Ireland. he urged that unless
the Government was able to secure
effective control in Ireland it would
be better TO withdraw all the armed
forces and leave Ireland 20 finu her own
salvation. He outlined the measure as
follows: First;-Placing Ireland in pre-
clsely the same position with regard to
foreign affairs as the great ~self-govern~
ing dominions, With the same right to
be consulted about commercial tire aties.
and, secondly:-Only one army in these
W islands. He would not however
contemplate the maintenance of any I'M
perial troops in Ireland after Home
Rule had passed unless Ireland desired
1t. l am perfectly certain, and the his
tory OF the war shows it, that unless
there is only navy and one naval au-
thorlty, neither Ireland nor Great Brr-
tain could be defended. That must be
without qualification. Whatever domin,
ions rule might mean, we must from
the beginning have no ambiguity on
this question. With Britain and ire
land so close together and under modern
conditions of mines and submarines, he
concluded, 1t was absolutely inconsis-
tent with the safety of either country
that there should be divided naval au-
thority. He admitted that after what
had happened in Ireland in the Cast few
weeks, he could hardly advorate as a
practical course. as he did recently, that
Ireland should Zoe left to say what farm
OF government she desired.
Geneva, Noy. 24th.-Action in con
formIty with the resolution for ArIne-
MAN intervention recently passed by
the Assembly Of the League Of Nations
was taken today by the Council o: the
League. The council decided to ask the
general secretary OF the League TO pre-
pare and submit a telegram to be sent to
the powers IN pursuance Of the resolution
OF. the Assembly that a Government will
ing to undertake mediation bet ween Mus.
tapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish Nation
allst leader, and the Armenians, be
sought. 1t trarspired today that The
Council on Sunday invited Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark to join the Wilma ex-
petition, sending 100 men each.
London, Nov, 25th.-Mr LLOYD George
in reply to questions in the House of
Commons TODAY said that the Cabinet had
decided to impose martial law in ireland
AT nn UraCppT rjroa fJfbo EooJ To-x.I