davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Fancy Hand Picked
Navy Beans. 5 ID 45e
Fancy Blue Rose Rice.
3 lbs. ..........5 soc
My Wife's Salad Dress
ing. 2 bottles .45c
Reg. 1000 Island Salad
Dressing ........3 5c
Mason Fruit Jars, qts..
per doz. 99c
Boyd Fruit Jar Tops.
per doz. ........29c
Dearborn Club Brand
extra heavy white
Jar Rings. doz. lie
Del Monte Brand AS
paragus Tips. can 22c
Libby's Peanut Butter.
1917 OF. tumbler 35e
Fancy Jersey Sweet
Potatoes. 3 lbs Csc
Potatoes. Early Rose.
per peck .55c
Fancy White Cobblers.
per peck Csc
Fancy Home Grown
Onions or Tomatoes.
5 lbs. ..........15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

If you are in the market for high grade canned fruits and vegetables. let IS
figure with you. We bought such brands as Libbys or Del Montes 30 that
W car sell them to you at wholesale opening prices, which we're lower than
todays. The increase IN freight on a dozen No w cans of fruit from Cali
fornia toC Chicago since we contracted for our amounts to about Zoe per dozen
cans. Gamers of California fruits were unable to get anywhere near enough
cans so they have had to turn a lot of their peaches over to the drers and
are o pushing the sale . dried peaches rather than canned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

twenty years z we're members Of
the Mather's household in East Chi
cago. Miss Louise will visit at Phil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

adelphia. Washington and New Yorl
during her vacation. before r~eturninl
10 Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Ceresota Flour. 24lH
lb. bag ...... .$1.S5
Dearborn Club Coffee.
best money can buy,
per ID. .........4 5c
Sugar. per ID. l5c
P. & G. Naptha Soap.
10 bars ......... 90c
Creme Oil Soap, ;
cakes for ..... 29e
Lux. 4 pkgs Soc
Eagle Brand Lye, 2
cans for ........ Csc
Nesson Oil, ! pint
can for ......... 3Sc
Monarch Brand COT
fee, per ID. 1911 9c
Rumford or Calumet
Baking Powder, !
lb. can Sic
Oscar Mayors Pure
Lard, 2 lbs. 55c
| Golden Harvest Brand
Bird Food, ! lb.
pkg. for ........ &c
Salada Tea. VI lb.
pkg. for ........ 45c
Dromedary Dates. new
pack, per pkg. .23c
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
SURPRISE MRS. GEO. SIMON

A farewell surprise party was
given by Mrs. Bart Simon, at
her home Wednesday afternoon,
in honor of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Geo. Simon. Eight pio-
neer friends of Mrs. Simon were
present at the occasion and spent
a most pleasant afternoon with
their guest of honor. The after
noon was spent in bringing back
to memory many of the pleasant
events of years gone by. Dainty
refreshments were served. The
ladies departed wishing Mrs.
Simon health and happiness in
her new home and stated that
her departure from the city
would only serve to bind their
friendship stronger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
KILL THE SPARROWS.

A young lady III Cottonwood
yesterday observed a man de-
liberately kill a small bird and
was heard to remark: The mean
dirty thing" Probably the re-
mark was intended for the man,
but the man passed it on, with a
smile, and applied it to the bird,
which was an English sparrow.
The young lady was all right and
the man admired her stand.
However, probably she has not
observed the sparrow attack a
mother bluebird, pull her from
her little nest and then kill the
little family, or, as in an instance
last year, begin to build then
nest on top of the little live blue
birds, after dragging the mother
out of her nest and tearing her
back and wing so that she died.
And the young lady. perhaps
has not read the bulletin issued
by the United States govern
ment, asking the cooperation of
the public in trying to extermin-
ate the sparrow as pest.
The sparrow destroys many of
the smaller song birds and eats
and wastes thousands of dollars
worth of grain from the farmer
each year.
The government will send free
for the asking, this bulletin,
which is numbered 493 and
which describes the damage
done by this bird and the various
methods of killing the sparrow.
The bluebirds are now nesting
and it is now time to protect
them from the ravages of the
sparrow. The Boy Scouts might
do good work in this line under
the supervision of the instructor
as the sparrow builds it's nest IN
the awnings and crevices of
brick buildings. BY watching
the birds after the eggs are laid
the awnings can be dropped
and the nest destroyed before
the eggs are Matched.
In sending for bulletin, ask foi
Farmers Bulletin 493. Address
u. s. Department of Agricul'
ture, Washington, d. c.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
ONE TEAM BRINGS. $500.

John Long and Henry Downer,
of Winchester Saturday pur-
chasel four spans OF horses for
which they paid an average of
SAP a span. The highest price
received for one team was paid
to Ed Jessup, who sold two geld
ings, weighing 100 pounds each
for $500. Triplett Bros. receiv-
ed S400 a span for two spans
William Workman was paid $3.50
for two head. The eight head
were taken 10 Winchester by the
above named gentlemen. where
they will be used in the logging
camps of the Craig Mountain
Lumber company for which con-
Germ the animaS were purchased.
Horses, appear to have taken
a sudden raise in value. One of
the above teams. was purchased
last fall at a nubic sale near Cot
tonwood for 5000
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
WHEAT GROWERS
WILL MEET HERE
MEETING WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY AT |. o. o. +.
HALL.

The first wheat growers meet
ings of the Idaho Wheat Grow
ers' Association are being held
this week at Moscow, Kendrick,
and Lewiston. Next week the
wheat growers will meet at Cot
tonwood, Ilo, Reubens, Clifford,
and Genesee, to discuss the
Washington plan. Aaron Sap
iro, chief counsel for the associa-
ton, will attend some of these
meetings. Other speakers will
include president A. A. Elmore
of the Farmers Union, and J. Q,
Adams of the northern Idaho
division of the Farmers Union,
The meeting in Cottonwood is
scheduled for Tuesday Afternoon
at l p. m. at the |. o. o. F. hall
to which meeting all grain grow
ers are invited.
Washington wheat growers
are responding to the general
plan of organization in large
numbers. (says Elnore) With
more than three and one-half
million bushels of wheat pledged
by Washington farmers, pro-
gress has far exceeded our ex-
pectations and we expect to
reach the minimum of fifteen
million bushels long before July
1st."
The plan which the Idaho
wheat men are asked to endorse
was recently adopted by the
Oregon Fruit Growers, and or
Saturday a mass meeting OF
Oregon Dairymen voted unan,
imously to reorganize then
league, which has nearly three
thousand members, under almost
identical plan in which the
Washington wheat men have
asked the Idaho growers to JOIN
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON.

Miss Lenora Minis, celebrated
her 18th birthday on Wednesday
March 10th by entertaining
eight of her classmates at S
o'clock luncheon. The color
scheme of the decorations were
green and yellow. The table
being beautifully decorated with
yellow ionquils and green fern,
the candles were green and yell
low with shades of the same
color.
After the luncheon the re-
mainder of the evening was
spent in games and music. Each
guest presented the hostess with
an appropriate gift.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By VIM. A. Lus'

(By VIM. A. Lustie)
In the spelling contest held
last Friday, Ray Reid in group
| and James Nash in group 2
won first honors and will re-
present Cottonwood at the Coun-
ty Contest to be held March 90.
Glen Farthing, group l and
Bernice Simon group 2 won sec
ond places.
Loyal Oseau has been promot-
ed to the Sd grade and Garth
Reid to the 4th grade.
Mr.. Harmon, principal of the
High School, has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Basket Ball.
Last Thursday the Freshman
got their revenge on the Sopho-
mores and Juniors by defeating
them % to 20.
The Grade girls defeated the
High School girls in a score 8 to
d.
"Of the 110,000,000 citizens
of this country 45,000,000 are
physically imperfect, 100000
die annually; 100000 are in
bed all the time; 100000 have
tuberculosis; 100000 contract
venereal diseases each year
from 100000 to 100000 are
cases of hookworm and malaria
Only 37,5OO,000 are f a if y
healthy and 19,500,000 in full
vigor." DR.. w. S. Rankin presi
dent of the American Public
Health Association.
There are more persons II
the insane asylums in this coun
try than in all the colleges anC
universities and it costs more t.
maintain them (the asylums).
DR.. Rankin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
WAS WITNESS.

Charles Summerfleld, deputy
sheriff for Latah county, re-
turned from Grangeville where
he and Pat Malone were wit
nesses for the state against two
|. w. w. charged with criminal
syndicalism. Gus Sandeen was
convicted by the jury after ~
minutes deliberation and later
the other man charged with the
same offense, Gus Haroldson
pleaded guilty to the charge
They will be sentenced later
Mrs. Summerfield, who accom-
panied her husband as far as
Cottonwood, where she visited
relatives during the trial, return
ed with Mr.. Summerfield Mon
day afternoon. Moscow Mirror
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
PUBLISHED 20 YEARS AGO.

Summer weather.
|. c. Hattabaugh came in this
morning from Moscow.
Anton Nuxoll has purchased
J. E. Foresman's threshing out
fit.
DR.. Truitt is having improve
ments made on his country resi-
dence.
Every farmer is up to his eyes
in work taking advantage of the
warm sunny days.
Miss Addie Moberg is very
sick with the pneumonia, fever,
and mumps, DR.. Truitt is attend
ing her.
S. 7. Sanders family moved
back to the Johnson ranch, We'd
nesday.
A. p. Tefft has gone to Lap
wal to receive his saw mill outfit.
"The Northern Pacific" will
not build branch to Grange
vile, says president Mellen.
j. B. York is moving to his
ranch on the Clearwater and will
make that his future home.
+. l.. Afford, one of the edi-
tors and owners of the brightest
and latest news giving dailies,
the Lewiston Tribune, was in
town on Tuesday evening, on his
way home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
SPELLING CONTEST.

The Idaho County Spelling
Contest will be held at the Court
house on the afternoon of Sat
urday,, March Goth, at 2 o'clock.
Every school in the county has
right to send two representa-
tives to this contest, one to rep
resent grades three to five, the
other, grades six TO eight. War
savings stamps and thrift
stamps will be awarded the win
ners. 1t is expected the majority
of the eighty-seven districts OF
the county will be represented
Visitors will be welcome.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
CONVICT SANDEEN
AT GRANGEVILLE
JURY OUT ONLY 30 MIN.
UTES-RECOMMEND
CLEMENCI.

Within thirty minutes after
the case had been submitted to
the jury Saturday evening, the
jury in the case of Gus Sandeen,
charged with violation of the
state syndicalism law, returned Il
verdict of guilty. The verdict
asked that the mercy of the
court be extended in any penalty
given. The statute provides a
minimum penalty of five years
in state prison.
Sandeen and Gus Haroldson
were arrested several months
ago on the charge of being |. w.
W.'s. At that time literature OF
this organization and a card of
membership were found among
Sandeen's personal ef f e is.
Later he signed a remuneration
of his membership in the order
and tore up the membership
card and was released. However,
he was again taken in custody
rs was also IIaroldson. Pending
the meeting of the district court
here they were held in the coun-
ty Jail at Lewiston.
Gust Haroldson, who was
charged with criminal syndical-
ism on the grounds that he car
ried a mempership card in the
|. w. w. and also literature of
that organization, pleaded guilty
to the charge Monday.
Sandeen and Haroldson came
to Idaho county from Spokane
and were engaged at work on the
state highway construction in
this county when arrested.
County Attorney Auger con-
Quoted the Sandeen case for the
state, while E. M. Griffith was
the attorney for the defense.
The above cases have caused
state wide attention, from the
fact that when these men were
released state officials critiZed
Idaho county officials for so do
ing, but not until several tele-
grams were exchanged between
, the Idaho county officials and
officials at Boise.
Public opinion at that time
was very strong against the |.
w. WIS and in order to quiet
this opinion state officials cen.
sured the Idaho county officials
for releasing them from custody
when the blame, it is stated
should have been borne by the
state officials upon whose advice
they were released.
Sandeen. who was convicted
by the jury and Haroldson whC
pleaded guilty were both giver
an intermediate sentence of onc
to ten years in the state peni
Tertiary at Boise by judge
Wallace n. Scales. They were al
so given credit for three months
spent in the county jail by th'
court. which reduces the mini
mum sentence to nine months.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
SIZE YOUR TOWN UP.

For the various expenses OF
its government New York City
spends almost $500,O00.0O a
year-more than the Japanese
Empire: 1t has 1000 theatres,
1900 hotels and 1900 churches.
1t turns out one tenth of all the
manufactured goods of the coun-
try. one fourth of all the printed
matter and one half of all the
clothing. The annual output
of its $4,000 factories is worth
more than S3,000,000,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
DEATH TAKES
JOHN ROMAN
FOURTH MEMBER OF I'M.
MEDIATE FAMILY TO
PASS AWAY.

John Romain, who was known
TO practically every man, woman
and child in Cottonwood passed
away in his home at keutelville
Sunday evening at 5-15 p. m.,
being the fourth member of his
immediate family to have an
swerer the call within the last
three weeks.
John, as he was better known
to his many friends, contracted
a severe case of influenza some
three weeks ago and during the
time he was bedfast witnessed
the death of his father -in-law
and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank F. Winkler, who We're
raising his children. and his
thirteen year old son, Arthur.
Mr.. Roman had been up and
around for about a week when
he was again taken down, the
last sickness causing his death
Sunday evening.
John Romain had been en-
ployed by the Iloene Hardware
for the past seven years, as their
head mechanic, and when it came
to machinery he stood second to
none.
The deceased is survived by
two daughters, Laura age y,
Beatrice, age ID, two brothers,
Dominic Romain of keuterville
and Fred Roman of Mal'ias,
Mont, a sister, Miss Anna Ro-
main, of Maris, Mont and an
aged father, Frank Roman. He
was born at Livelygrove, Ill.,. in
1878, where his mother died
when he was young boy. His
wife died at keuterville some II
years ago at the time his young
est daughter was born.
Mr.. Romain was a member of
the Cottonwood Council No. 1889
Knights of Columbus.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Catholic church
at Kuterville Tuesday morning
in charge of Rev. FL. Martin,
and was attended by a large
number of friends and clearly
shows the esteem in which he
was held by his fellowmen. The
remains were laid TO rest in the
Kuterville cemetry.
The two young daughters of
Mr.. Roman, Laura and Beatrice,
have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community, in the loss
of their father, which now leaves
them to grow up alone in the
world without the care and SYM
pathy that only a father and
mother can give.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
CONCERT COMING.

Cottonwood Post No.40 of the
American Legion signed a con-
tract with the Hallowell Concert
company, which some few years
ago put on a very creditable
concert in Cottonwood. Besides
the concert a dance will also be
given by the company: The
Hallowell Concert Company con-
sists of 10 people. The affair
will be staged Wednesday, April
7th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
WILL DO NULCANIZING.

Loo P. Simon. who at the pre-
sent time is conducting q garage
in the northern mart of the CITY
has placed an order for q vulcan
iziro outfit. which he eXpectS to
arrive shortly. After the mach
inerv is installed he will do vul-
canizing as well as caseing work
IN connection with his garage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
Resolution of Coincidence.

Whereas it has pleased the
Almighty to call into a better
eternity, our dear and beloved
brother, John Roman, who was
a good citizen and a beloved
member of Cottonwood Council
No. 1889, Knights of Columbus,
Cottonwood, Idaho, therefore,
Be it resolved, that we extend
to his bereaved family, relatives
and friends, our sympathy and
consolation.
Be it further resolved that our
charter be draped in his memory
for thirty days, that one copy of
these minutes be spread upon
tht minutes of the Council, one
copy be sent to the bereaved
family and anther copy be pub
lished in the Cottonwood Chron-
icle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
WANT CAVALRY HORSES.

The war department has Just
telegraphed the adjutant gen.
eral of Idaho authority to pur-
chase horses locally through
Idaho for the regiment of cav
airy now being organized in this
state. Colonel Patch is now get
ting in touch with horse dealers
and owners to secure desirable
mounts of the cavalry type.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
TO COST s2,375,OO0.

During 1871 eight counties
in the Inland Empire will build
approximately $50 miles of per-
manent highway at an expendi-
ture of $2,375,000. Five of the
counties are in Washington and
three in Idaho. Those in Wash
ington are:
Whitman, 40 miles, $500, 900
Adams. 70 miles, $1,000, 900
Douglas, 20 miles, $3.50, 900
Spokane, 60 miles, $3.50, 900
Lincoln, 60 miles. $250,000.
Counties in Idaho are:
Bonner, 40 miles, $175, 900
Boundary, so miles, 100000;
kootenai, 40 miles, $150,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
18TH BIRTHDAY.

A jolly crowd of young folks
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Greve Wednesday
evening to help celebrate the
18th birthday of their daughter
jeanette. The evening was
spent in playing games, singing
and music, after which dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss jeanette received many
beautiful presents from hei
friends who all wished her many
happy returns of the day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

Wheat Growersl A meeting
has been called for March 18th
at l. o C F.. hall at l. p. m. in
Cottonwood. All wheat growers
invited to attend. A. Jensen.
Secretary. r. z. & c. u. Of A.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12
JOHN HOENE,
BEN KRIGER,
AUGUST SEUBERT,
Committee.
EXPECT MANY STUDENTS.

Definitely planned for six
weeks from June IA to July %,
the University of Idaho 1920
summer session is expected to
draw students from all parts of
the state, according to DR.. J. G.
Eldridge. dean of the university
of faculty, who will serve as
summer session director.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

Corporations will be granted
an extension of two months in
filing their income tax returns
according to Lewis Williams, in
teinal revenue collector.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

DIR. Orr returned Saturday
evening from Spokane where he
consulted DR.. Hopkins a noted
eye. nose and err specialist.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

The Cottonwood Hardware is
today unloading a carload OF
Mitchell automobiles.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-12

At last Camas Prairie weather
has again returned.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-08

Mrs. Aldrich brought me Light
breakfast, ana one Of the gardeners
came TO say that the dogs had been
found i'm the woods They had been
fed drugpcd meat and were sick and
even uow barely able TO stand.
was preparing so 60 TO Mr.. Sid
noy's room when the telephone rang
again. II was a call from the village
Of Horwich. forty miles east, place
of some rcputc, or i'll repute, for the
number and character Of its drinking
places and rOadhouses.
The man calling me said he was the
constable of the township Of Horwich
and asked if he were talking to IL per
son of responsibility. ! assured him
he was. Then he told me that an auto
mobile accident had occurred two
miles out of HorWich aud that the only
identifying marks suggested Hartley
house as q place 10 make inquiries.
He asked if | could come to HOrwich.
l endeavored to question him over
the telephone, but he said there was
little information he could give,
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-08

two miles west of town last week. a
number of delegates and visitors
were here. It is reported that this
convention was a success from every
angle. Numerically, spiritually and
financially. The people and members
especially are to be complimented
for the manner in which they cared
for the Convention. Everything was
done on clock work order and every
one expressed himself as being high
" pleased with the arrangements
made for the entertainment of the
delegates and visitors. The Sunday
morning and afternoon services were
highly enjoyed by all. Quite a num-
Der Of white friends from Hope were
present and worshiped with them.
Haygood Seminary will open Tues
day, Oct. y, at $3.50 a. m. All
students who expect to enter school
this term 'hould enter the first week
and take advantage Of the work as it
starts off. Work will begin in the old
building. Work on the new building
is being pushed as fast as possible
and will be ready for use early in
November. All patrons and friends
are cordially invited to be present
on the opening day and witness the
exercises. Many distinguished visi-
tors in and out Of town have promis-
ed to be present and help to encour-
age the work of education among
our people.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-08

diary 10 you know where Jed kept
it,"
"No, doctor" said Mrs. Sidney "If
there had been any chance of finding il
we should have taken it away from
him. In his absence we have searched
his room frequently"
"These people are after the manu-
script and they are satisfied that they
have IT," I said. 81 am sure Of that
There was Il small pearl-inlaid box,
open and empty in the middle Of the
floor"
"We never found such a box" said
Mrs. Sidney
"Thcn it might have been there?'
"It might"
IF it was, they have it and we must
get it back
"Oh, If we can, we must!' She cried,
holding her hands so tightly Clasped
that the delicate bones made a crack
ling noise.
I tried to be encouraging and consol-
ing and, as a practical measure, gave
her a bromide.