davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. D. 0.

You can easily make at home a fun
quart Of the strongest bug-kller for 35c,
enough te lslll a million bedbugs, reaches,
fcas and ants This recipe viii not burn.
rot or stain the clothing and is entirely
different from any other formula. we
know of this will XIII the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist 35c pack
age of CpeskN Devils Quietus) 2. =. =.
then sou VIII have tho chemical made
expressly to rid Hotels. Hospitals and
dwellings, Of pesky bedbugs and other
insects.
Special Hospital size s2.5o-makes i've
Eallons-your druggist has II or he can
get it for YOU or sent preraid either size
by tho Owl Chemical Cos Terre Haute.
Ind. upon receipt of price. Look for the
devils head on every packaFa--A6v-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
"Ecs Too Bees, Ees Too Beeg

Tom O'Rourke says that the night
Descamps watched Fred Fulton box in
Paris the Frenchman's eyes stuck out
so far you could have hung a hat on
them. Descamps loves Carpenter like
brother and is one OF the most care
full matchmakers in the world.
4 asked him after the bout II he
would let Carpenter box Fred" said
Tom, smiling he took off his hat
waved 1t in the air, walked up and
down, saying. Non. Non! Non. ELS
TOO BEEG. TOO BEEG."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
Carey Orr in Chicago Daily Tribun,

as any light fellow that ever lived.
l saw him In any number OF nights.
and I'll say that l got kick out OF
them. too.
Say" piped Joe. twisting his Kelly
a bit. lighters are great, but the great
est athlete that ever lived IS Frank
kramer Paste that in your spring
bonnet"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
lin cnrhett,. Ambition

You know that Jim Corbett IS fifty
three years of age, don't you? He looks
Ike John Barrymore on the screen.
too His ambition now Is to box four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

Dixie Cullinane and Evelyn Mcintosh
who have been visiting at the Ellis
home for the past several weeks. anc
Miss Dorothy Ellis who will visit with
relatives in Gulfport.
Mrs. Stephen Allen leaves Friday
night for Richmond, Va, to visit with
her daughter, Miss Janet Adele Allen
She will later go to Norfolk to joir
her daughters, Maudie Mae and
Catherine, to be the guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jake Wells at Ocean View
Mrs. Violet Plough and little son
Sam Lightman, who have been spend
ing the winter and spring months in
Pensacola, will return to their home
in Paris, Tenn, Friday. They will
stop over in Nashville enroute where
they will be entertained as the guests
Of Mrs. Ploughs uncle, Mr.. D. B
Lightman and other relatives.
Mrs. c. J. Rice left yesterday at
noon for Greenville, Ala, for short
visit with friends.
Miss Jeanne Wolff is enjoying a
several weeks visit in New Orleans
as the guest of Mrs. julius Levy.
Marco J. White leaves this morn
ing by auto for Waynesville, N. c..
where he will join Mrs. White and
children for a three weeks stay. Mrs
White and the children expect to
spend the entire summer in Waynes-
vile.
Miss Hazel Bodenheimer of Mem
phis is the attractive guest of Miss
Esther Berman at her home, Is w
Belmont-st.
Mrs w Walls and 1ittIa son
William, left last night for Dallas
Texas, where they will spend about
two months visiting Mrs. Wells pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, T. l.. Allen.
Friends of Mrs. Martin Jones, nee
Arnold Mcclellan, will regret to learn
that she is quite i'll at the Pensacola
hospital.
Miss Mittie Lee Mason, of Orlan-
do, is the guest of Miss Marie Dow
ling. ~
Miss Lois Mcclellan returned home
Saturday from New Orleans and
Hattiesburg, Miss, where she has
been spending several weeks visiting
relatives. Miss Gwendolyn Mcclellan
who has also been visiting in New
Orleans, is now the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Stillman, in Hat
tiesburg.
Mr.. J. M. Brown and his son, Mr.
Wright Brown, of Louisville, Ga, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Brown at their Bayshore home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Coons have as
their guest their sister and brother
in law, Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Dawson,
Of Woodville, Miss.
Mr.. Charlie Lamar has returned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
+. CAMP WALTON
:: :: :. . = /. 49, aaa....a

Camp Walton. June 3O.-Iiss L. ].
Wiley has returned from the San Car
los and is spending her vacation in
her beautiful home On Five Mile.
Miss Wiley has a thrifty young orch
ard and good garden, the garden she
planted since she came home a month
ago.
DR.. and Mrs. French took a bust
ness trip to Pensacola; they went on
the Grand Rapids Tuesday, the DR.. to
consult a physician and Mrs. French
on shopping trip.
Rev. C. w. Cook attended the con-
ference at Bombay and reports an en-
ioyablel and profitable session. Mr.
Cook speaks very highly of the cour-
tesy and generosity Of the Bombay
people.
Mrs. A. r. Buchanan with het two
children left for DeFuniak Springs
Wednesday. The baby has been seri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

sent the same difficulties. Since the
Armistice huge German machines car
rying passengers and contra band
moneys and other articles of a specu-
lative nature, have made frequent
trips between Moscow and Berlin.
Now and then, these machines come
down, but it is generally because of
motor trouble. During the Bolshevix
regime in Hungary, frequent trips
were made to Moscow, though the
aviators had to cross the Carpathian
mountains from Budapest.
From passengers point Of view,
such trips do not present any diff
Guilty, once the passenger has over
come the preliminary apprehension Of
danger. This apprehension is must
diminished by the new limousine type
Of machine, where the passenger suf-
fers neither from cold nor wind nor
motor noise. ..~.
The establishment OF these wire
less and airplane communications are
a continuance Of the French policy of
keeping Eastern and Western Europe
connected. It is due to the French that
since the Armistice express trains
have been running between Paris and
Warsaw, passing the intervening cities
OF Prague and Vienna, and also be-
tween Paris and Bucharest, and final
ly between Paris and Constantinople.
These three which are known as the
Warsaw, Simplon and Orient Ex-
presses, were first under French army
control and are now under CONNER
cial control of the International Sleep
ing Car Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
Q . = 2 . = q u Q = . = = g 9 = 8
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW .
: :: = = :: :: :: :. :: = = 4 = = = 8: s

Mrs. A. o. DeWeese and son, Al=
fred, leave Sunday for Louisville, KY.
where they will visit with Mr.. De-
Weese's mother. Mr.. DeWeese will
go to Corbin, KY, on business before
returning home, expecting to be abb
sent about a week.
Mrs. L. D. Green has gone to
Chipley to join Mr.. Green, and viii go
with him from there to Jacksonville.
She will accompany Mr.. Green who
is travelling in connection with gov
eminent work, expecting to be absent
about two months.
MFR. and Mrs. Walter Cullinane
and Miss Gladys Fallon arrive in Pen
sacola Saturday, motoring from Gulf
port, Miss, to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cary Ellis and family for
the weekend. On their return they
will be accompanied by little Misses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

ously i'll for some time and Mrs.
Buchanan went so she could have the
services Of physician daily Last re-
ports were that the baby was improv-
ing rapidly.
One OF our lady resroents put out
washing, cleaned her house thor
oughly, wrote a business letter and
took it to a neighbor and asked them
to take it with their mail when they
went to meet the carrier. "Why, my
dear woman, this is SundayI' 1t took
considerable explaining to prove to her
that she had her dates wrong. "Oh,
| wouldn't have done such a thing on
purpose p she exclaimed in a Mortified
tone.
Miss Minnie Tippen is assistant post
mistress at Camp Walton.
Frank Mckay, Of Town Point is
visiting Mr.. James Duncan on Gar
niers Bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Pourtles, left
Thursday for their home in Pensacola,
after spending week with Mrs. Pourt-
less mother on Five Mile. Mr.. Pourt-
les is so charmed with the beauties Of
old Five Mile that he is planning to
buy a summer home in that locality.
The Gamers, of Valparaiso, cruised
through the waters of the up-sound
country last week and were highly
pleased with the scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Campbell and son.
of New Orleans, are spending their va
cation at Gulf View and Sunday they
took in the Cooks flower beds and
conservatory and also visited the Eloe's
studio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01
BUCHAREST TO
BEBIC CENTER
BRITISH AND FRENCH PLAN
GREAT WIRELESS AND AIR
PLANE DEVELOPMENT IN Ru-
MANIA ,.,.,

Bucharest June 28.-This city will
become a huge communication center
for South Europe, both for wireless
and aviation, if present French plans
are carried out. The Marconi Com
pany has offered to build huge
wireless station in Rumania, which
would handle business from the East
as we'll as local business to the
West, but it appears likely that the
Rumanians will either continue their
own wireless service in connection
with the Eifel Tower and other sta
tons in France, or else permit the
French to establish such a station
Both British and French firms,
backed up by their governments, are
attempting to arrange a complete air
plane service. The French propose to
connect Paris, Vienna, Budapest, and
Constantinople. in a general way, with
branch services including Serbia, Bull
garia and Greece. 1t is hoped later
to extend this service into Russia.
French army aviators began last
summer to establish a tentative post
Asrvice between Constantinople and
Bucharest, connecting with the ex-
press train to Paris. This service is
now being developed, but owing to it's
great cost it is felt necessary to have
each Of the governments over whose
territory the airplane service will be
conducted to contribute pro-rate
share to maintain the service.
1t is estimated that the cost aver
ages 500 for each hour the machine
is kept in the air.
In view of the poor conditions Of
the railway systems in South Europe,
business men have generally given
their support of these lans.
Due to the mountains Of Central
and Southern Europe and waters of
the Black Sea, the Adriatic and the
Mediterranean, practical aviation is
constantly severely tested.
Flying into Russia does not pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

home after having attended st. Pauls
school in Concord, N. H.
-Pensacolians will be interested to
learn that Miss Eleanor Crom, who
has spent great deal of time here
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John
HI. Brown, has recently taken up
newspaper work and is now the So
ciety editress on the Gainesville Daily
News. She has been wonderfully
successful in her work and gives
promise Of making a name for her
self in the newspaper world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

ANY ONE HAVING EMPTY ICE CREAM
FREEZERS BELONGING TO THE
CENTRAL PHARMACY OR THE POLAR
ICE CREAM CO.. KINDLY PHONE 43o.
2t.41e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

Chicago.--If there's value in ed
ucation, Baby Ann Tracey should
be a feminine Solomon when she
grows up. Baby Ann was born
while her mother, Mrs. Howard
Tracey, of Evanston, was attending
Northwestern University. Mrs.
Tracey says married women are
rare among college students but she
thinks education makes woman a
better wife and mother. With her
attention divided between the class
room and the home, Mrs. Tracey
was graduated an honor student.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
PIONEER DIES.

Henry huffman ST., a resident
of the Keuterville section since
1894 passed away at his home in
Keuterville last Saturday after
an illness of some duration, be-
ing 79 years of age at the time
of his death.
The deceased was born in Ger
many and came to the United
States in 1894. having settled in
the Keuterville country, where
he has made his home since COM
ing to this country.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Herman huffman of
Oregon. and Henry and John of
Keuterville.
During his long residence in
Idaho county Mr.. huffman fol-
lowed the occupation of farming
and stock raising and for eight
years conducted the Keuterville-
Cottonwood stage line.
Funeral services were he'd at
Keuterville from the Catholic
Church Monday morning with
Rev. Father Martin in charge
and the remains were laid to
rest in the Keuterville cemetery
A. H. Nau had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
ASK FOR AID.

A large number of Cottonwood
business men as well as residents
of the river section appeared be-
fore the board of county COM
missioners at Grangeville Tues
dav afternon, asking the county
fathers for an appropriation to
he spent on a road to be built
from Rice Creek to Cottonwood.
The commissioners gave the de-
legation a hearing and set Sat
urdav, October 16 for another
hearing at which time the mat
ter will be disposed of. Among
those present at the hearing
We're: J. V. Baker. w. w. Flint,
M. M. Belknap. w. B. Hussman,
August Schroeder. II. c. Netzel
James Aram. w. F. AbercromEie
and Ben Luchtefeld.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

The First National Bank OF
Cottonwood has secured the ser
vice of Walter J. Nichols & Co.,
of Spokane, whereby it will re-
ceive each day a Daily Grain
Letter. These grain letters
give the daily condition of the
market, together with the exact
reasons why the market is up or
down. as the case may be, and
will show what grain is worth
on the, coast, as well as in Chic
ago. The letter is hung in the
lobby of the bank for the con-
venicnce of it's customers, in
order that they may keep in
closer touch with the grain mar
ket from day to day, which at
present seems to be one of the
most important issues with peo-
pie in this section. The service
will no doubt be of great value
to grain raisers, and highly ap-
preciated by them also.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
RECEIVES DAMAGES.

Damages in the sum of S2441.-
rs were awarded Roy Nail. of
Grangeville by a jury in the
district court, at Grangeville
Wednesday. for damages and in
juries received when an automo-
bile he was driving was struck
by a caboose while crossing a
railroad crossing in Grangeville,
without warning from the en-
gine or train crew.
Frank Mclaughlin who wfs
arrested a short time ago on the
charge of bootlegging was ac-
quilted by a jury yesterday. The
case was brought by the state on
evidence furnished by A. w. Bill
lis, a member of the state con-
stabulary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
LEAVE FOR GRAND LODGE

Riley Rice and Jos Oldham
will depart tomorrow morning
for Caldwell where they will at
tend the Grand Lodge of the l..
o. o. F. Mr.. Rice represents
the subordinate and Mr.. Oldham
the subordinate encampment.
The grand lodge at Caldwell
which holds it's session begin
ming the 18th will dedicate its
new 100000 home in that city.
session.
Mrs. M. M. Belknap will leave
tomorrow for Caldwell where
she will represent the Rebekah
Lodge of Cottonwood at the
Grand Lodge meeting in that
city which convenes the 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
NEWS FROM OIL WELL.

M. j. McMurray of Grange
vile, says the Lewiston Tribune
has just returned from Breckin-
ridge. Texas. where he saw an
oil well "shot" OH Oct. 3, on the
holdings of the National Oil syn
dicate. This is a company the
principal stockholders of which
are residents of Lewiston or vic
nifty. others being on Camas
prairie or in Spokane.
The company has $21S,000
paid up stock and all was with
drawn from the market Sept. 10
when the first well began flow
ing at the rate of $40 barrels a
day. When shot, it immediate
ly flowed at the rate of 1900
barrels day and has since been
increasing. The company Is
now making camp in Ivan,
another holding, for the purpose
Of drilling from four to six wells
and have already begun work.
The company owns IL acres in
breckenridge. 10 acres in Ivan,
5 acres in Eliasville and 80 acres
at Cottonpoint. a total of 1O7
acres. 1t will this month de-
clare a dividend of 20 per cent.
The officers of the company
are: C. w. Brockman, president
Frank E. Wyatt, vice-president ;
Ivan H. Jorgens. secretary; DR..
J. O. Brockman, treasurer; these
with c. ]. Hall of Lewiston
| forming the board of directors.
Among other people in Lewiston
interested are r. II. Putnam. DR..
]. H. Lewis and A. o. Martin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
ISSUE HELD INVALID.

A decision of the state sup
RENE court received in the case
of Allen against Doumecq high
way district in the matter of
election propositions on issuance
of $4,000 in bonds, $4,000 OF
which was to apply on construc-
ton of bridge across Salmon
river at the mouth of White
Bird creek and $1,000 to be
used for a highway from the
bridge to Doumecq plains. The
court held that including the two
propositions in one question, as
submitted to the voters at the
bond election, was illegal, the
resolution being insufficient un-
der the law to justify the bond
issue.
The case was appealed from
the district court to the SUI
preme court.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
BOOSTING FOR GOOD ROADS

James Aram and w. +. Alb
ercrombie, two prominent stock
men of the Joseph section were
in Cottonwood Monday on bus
mess. While here they attend
ed a meeting of the Cottonwood
Commercial Club held Tuesday
evening which was called for the
purpose of devising means OF
raising money for building a
passable road between Cotton
wood and Rice creek to join a
road being built by the Joseph
people. They met with encomr-
aging results while in the city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
DAVIS, NUGENT
SPEAK HERE
GOVERNOR AND SENATOR
SPEAK TO FAIR SIZE
AUDIENCE

Cottonwood this week had the
pleasure of hearing two distin-
guished citizens and prominent
office holders of the state of
Idaho, Senator John F. Nugent
and Governor d. w. Davis.
Senator Nugent delivered a
speech in the Olpheum Theatre
Friday afternoon, and for a mid
day meeting the attendance was
considered very good. The SEN
ator told of his record in the
United States Senate during his
term and also touched on many
state and national issues. He
strongly urged the voters to re-
turn to the old primary law and
condemned the present election
laws.
Governor Davis spoke to an
audience of practically the same
size as the senator, his meeting
also being in the afternoon,
Monday. The governor explain
ed his cabinet form of govern
rent and told his listeners of
the immense saving and effici-
ency now possible under this
system. He dwelt the greater
part of his time on state issues,
but towards the end of his
speech touched somewhat on
National issues.
Both speakers stated that
they were we'll pleased with the
crowd, and that they realized
meetings of this kind when con.
Quoted in the afternoon, as vel
as when roads are almost impas'
sable, as a rule draw a small aud.
fence and therefore appreciated
the efforts of those who die
come to hear them.
Senator Nugent, from Cotton
wood went to NeZperce, accom-
panied by Dr.. J. d. Shinnicl
and J. V. Nash.
Governor Davis, after hi.
speech departed for Grangevillt
accompanied by Tom Parker ant
Bert Savage of Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
TRAVELS WITH GOVERNOR

Bert Savage, well known
newspaper writer of Lewiston,
who for years was connected
with the Lewiston Tribune spent
Monday in Cottonwood, having
accompanied Governor Davis
here from the lower country.
Governor Davis and Mr.. Savage
attempted to make the return
trip to Lewiston in a car from
Grangeville but the governor
boarded the train here Tuesday
morning, while Mr.. Savage con-
tinued his journey through the
mud for Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
BANK ELECT OFFICERS

The first meeting OF the stock
holders of the new bank to be
opened soon in kamiah was held
Tuesday afternoon. A very
large part of the capital stock
was represented, there being but
few absentees.
The new institution will be
called the Clearwater Valley
State Bank and it's capital stock
will be $4,000, all but a few
shares of which will be owned by
residents of the Kamiah section,
there being some twenty OF
more business men, farmers and
others who have subscribed for
shares. The bank will have
seven directors and the first
board as chosen at the meeting
Tuesday consists of the follow
ing: Geo. M. Robertson, C. J.
Johnson, Guy Dissmore, l.. d
George, G. o. Harvey, F. l.
Horning and Willis Tm ner
These met Immediately after the
stock holders had adjourned anC
elected the following for officers
of the bank:
President-C. J. Johnson.
Vice Pres.-Willis Turner.
Cashier-Geo. NJ. Robertson.
The bank expects to start bus
mess by November l and will
occupy the building now used by
The PROGRESS. which will be fit
ted up for banking purpose!
soon as the printing plant is re
moved.-Kamiah Progress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
RETURNS FROM VISIT.

William Wagner returned
Tuesday evening from a three
weeks visit in North Dakota and
Calgary, Alberta, Canada. In
North Dakota Mr.. Wagner at
tended to some business matters
and at Calgary visited with
friends. He reports crops in the
vicinity of Calgary were excep-
tionally good. People in this
section are also great for dairy
ing and from little station
nemed Didsdery, 120 cans of
cream were shipped one morn
ing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
POSTMASTER MARRIES.

Charles Simmons a former
Cottonwood boy, but now post
master of Grangeville was mar
ried Wednesday in the Catholic
Church at Grangeville to Miss
lIilda Strong, of Cincinnati, o.
The young people met in France
where Mr.. Simon was attached
to the medical corps and Miss
Strong was a nurse during the
recent war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15

death and respect of his memory
it is the desire of this board to
suspend all official acts of this
body until such time as the
shock of the death of John D.
Long, the honored chairman of
this board, has been somewhat
overcome;
Therefore. be it resolved that
this board declare a recess until
Monday October 18, 1920, at 8
q. m.
DALE CLARK.
Commissioner.
E. S. VINCENT,
Commissioner.
Attest: Henry Telcher, Clerk.
The unexpired term of Mr..
Long on the county board, under
the law. will be filled by appoint
ment by the governor. The
term expires on Jan. l, 1921.
The appointee will serve only
until that time.-Free Press
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
MOVE TO COTTONWOOD

August Won Bargen who re-
Gently disposed of his farming
equipment near Fem, removed
his household goods to this city
Monday, where they will make
their future home, having rented
the old Aichlmayr property.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
PROBATE JUDGE HERE.

Probate Judge Wilbur Camp
bell spent Friday afternoon in
Cottonwood. having accompani-
ed Senator Nugent here. Judge
Campbell is up for reelection
and we predict that he will be
elected without a question. The
judge has a splendid record as
probate judge and should by all
means be kept at his post.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-15
1000
SALE DRAWS CROWD.

The Sidney Brown sale con-
Quoted at the Brown ranch north
of Cottonwood Wednesday was
attended by an estimated crowd
at 400 to 500. According to re-
ports everything as a whole
brought fairly good prices. The
sale was conducted by Cranke &
Johnson of Grangeville.