davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Hers Shock at Grave
bf Father; Receivers Sight

After living for more than FIVE years
a world Of darkness. Percy Pritchett
Evansville, Ind, has undergone
markable operation which has re-
eved his suffering, brought his mind
back to normal, and is gradually re-
toring his sight.
More than five years ago Mr.. Prit-
9hett, while on his way home from
work, was run down by an automobile.
His skull was fractured, and pres
sure on the brain resulted.
Immediately after the accident" he
said, II had unbearable pains in my
head. particularly the right side, where
the fracture occurred / could stand
it no longer. / became raving mani
&C. / could feel darkness coming on.
Then the features of my little girl be-
gan to grow dim and / had hard
time distinguishing the form OF my
wife. At last all was blank and dark."
Determined to provide for his wife
and little girl, he learned to make
brooms and established his workshop
in a shed on the rear of a narrow lot
upon which his little frame house
stands.
Slowly his hands began to carry out
his unseen task. In few weeks ne
was able to put brooms together and
and sell them. The monotony OF
dark and unhappy life began to leave
his mind, and hopes for day when he
would again be able to see his loved
ones arose.
After more than four years of faith
in his recovery complete collapse OF
mental and physical strength wrecked
his dreams. 1t came with the burial OF
his father, when he fell unconscious
upon the grave.
Although his case attracted consid-
cradle attention in medical and surgi-
cal circles in the city, minor attempts
had been made to alleviate his suffer
ing. With the collapse of Mr.. Pritchett
at the grave of his father, possibilities
Of restoring his health through an op-
GRAFTON came to DR.. S. ]. Eichel, an
Evansville surgeon.
Mr.. Pritchett was Immediately taken
to st. Marys Hospital. Dr. Eichel was
at all times confident that he could
remove portion of the skull, and thus
allow the depressed brain to resume
its normal functions. The operation
was performed. Fully two inches OF
the skull was removed.
Then came days of anxious waiting
The patient at last aroused as from a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Prizes for Indian
Boys and Girls


Soon the boys and girls on two In
dian reservations of the State will be
striving to win purebred registered
bull calf as a prize in junior project
work, just as their white cousins are
doing.
The offering of the prizes grew out
of the advisory council meeting of the
Cattaraugus Farm Bureau at Salaman-
ca. At the meeting, the extension
work being done by the State College
of Agriculture on the reservation was
explained by a representative of the
college, and William Hoag, president
Of the Seneca Nations, told some of
the difficulties being encountered.
It was apparent that the committee
men were much interested in what
they had learned. L. G. Kirkland Of
Randolph, formerly member of the
executive committee of the State
Dairymen's League, said he would give
purebred registered Holstein bull
calf to be used as a prize in junior
calf club work on the Allegany reser-
walton.
During the noon hour, w. c. Bentley,
also of Randolph, duplicated Mr.. Kirk
lands offer.
Glenn w. Hall of Dayton did not pro-
pose to see the Cattaraugus reserva-
ton outdone by the Allegany, and said
he would give a purebred calf as a
prize for the Cattaraugus reservations
boys and girls. A. P. Aus, OF otto,
thought Cattaraugus ought to have two
prizes, the same as Allegany, and so
he offered purebred Ayrshire calf.
No one could doubt Chief Hoag's
pleasure and gratitude. The first gift,
that of Mr.. Kirkland, caused him so
much Joy that he refused to stay for
the luncheon, which formed a part OF
the meeting, but said that he wanted
to hasten home and spread the good
news.
When he learned of the other gifts,
he declared that it was the biggest
days work he had ever done. His
usual methods of communication were
too slow to carry the news to the Cat
taraugus reservation, and so he re-
sorted to the white mans telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

choolmaster-"Why was it that his
great discovery was not properly ap-
preciated until long after Columbus
was dead?"
Twentieth Century Schoolboy-"Be-
cause he didn't advertise"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10

Juvenile Soda Clerk-"Do you live
here mister?"
Customer-"Yes."
"Then you'll have to wait until the
boss comes back from dinner. I'm
not allowed to put up prescriptions
except for strangers that's travelling"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
ELECTED DISTRICT PRESIDENT
Mrs.M. A. Gauper Is Elevated to That
Station

District No. z Rebekka convention
was held at Tomah last Friday. Ottic-
ers elected were: Emma Gauper, Vi
roqua, president; Bell Willard, Sparta,
vice-president; Fannie Franklin, la
secretary. Those in attendance from
Virooua were Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs.
L. S. Thompson, Mrs. Hamer Cunning
ham. Mrs. M. A. Gauper and F. NJ.
Minshall. The ladies declare that Mr..
Minshall went to Lacrosse, while they
went by Sparta, obviously to attend a
sale. but really to keep company with
the Lacrosse delegation OF seventeen
ladies'. while he gets back at them by
! telling how the ladies missed the train
at Sparta on the way home, and the
motor buss ran a spectacular race with
the branch train, catching it at Mel
yina and delivering its bevy of feml-
nine Iovliness at that point.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
Chas. 5. Slack 4 Co.

have fine land proposition in PLAINS COUNTRY
making another trip to Texas eay
ing viroqua Crosse Southeastern train Saturday morning
with him. He that
including sleeper only $4,000 This is no
where the water has to run UP
hill hut ry farming proposition country 2nch yearly
rain taken during the past ~ years
potatoes all kinds of Stock the greatest chicken
and Turkey country N Earth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21

Il am now prepared to do all kinds
of pump repairing, windmill work.
flushing of wells, etc. Leave al ORD
ers at West Prairie store. r. Fur
rington. lo-4-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
Register and Get a Farm

information how from this district can
register in Rusk and Chppe
Counties with house. barn.
Only $500 deposit and payments Tor
three appointed local colonization
write them and learn about this upper
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
You to-

should make the tests, and if are muslcag m
cIined you will be than pleased with the PURITAN
TMade in Wisconsin. Made entirely in one factory.
1.-THE very latest Photograph on the market Plays all
records. Fully guaranteed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21

is composer ellis and director OF national reputation
in the musical world
Tile is Wisconsin's foremost musician.
GHis advise and judgment are sought by many
qHis. Judgment gives the PURITAN the verdict OF "A
SUPERIOR PHONOGRAPH" After a. thorough test
of a number of other monographs Hugo Bach chose
carefully and wisely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
ONE MORE WAR
TRAGEDY TOLD
Dan V. Ban Couldn't Live
With His TreaChery

KANE. May iT.--All the
tragedy and boartbreak Of var isn't
over yet
Take. for instance. the case OF Dan
V. Ban and Helen Hiil
Dan WAS born In Austria In 1901.
lie came tn American shores with
hls family a few years later.
lust before the war hit America
he mot and fell IN love with pretty
Helen Hin. Standpoint. Idaho. giri
Helen loved him.
America declared war,
AN around him. Dan saw Heicn's
boy friends DOMINIC O. u. and going
away 60 fight for their country.
Two things barred him from the
army.
lie was only Hand an Austrian.
II hove you--and American things.
Helen." ne said and found a way.
I'm 10 and n Rumanian. no told
recruiting officers at Fort George
Wright. Wash.
Overseas no went and into the
trenches
The mother tongue. German uni
1 forms, Austrian prisoners fiit"rtng
back thru the American lines
swayed him back.
II am In wrong with Cod" he
wrote back.
Rcmorsc at what he considered
his treachery filled his heart.
lie came back-but not To Helen.
II cannot let God punish her for
the wrong have dome" he wrote
friends in Cascade. Montana.
I Helen stan loved him. She asked
/ him TO come back.
1 But his conscience wouldn't let
Z him. In his fraying army overcoat
with tho furnished gold stripes on
/ the sleeve. he wandered around tho
Northwest. lie begged hts way. sor.
row stricken. thru Tacoma. Portland
and Seattle and back to Spokane.
{ Here his heart broke.
I They found him. "A crushed and
PUPPY mass. 100 feet under the cen.
( ter OF the Monroe street bridge.
I And. up In Standpoint. Helen I'M
cries softly into dab OF lace hand.
kcrchicf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. - By
Maii Public spirited citizens of
New Bedford. under the Leadership
OF the Board Of Commerce. have
made !, possible for New Bedford to
have one Of the most beautiful no.
tells tn the country.
The building has been designed
after careful study 90 meet the par.
tieular business and social needs Of
New Bedford II viii contain about
700 large bedrooms, sample rooms.
dining rooms. and large ball room.
roof garden. tea and coffee rooms.
and requirements OF the most mod
ern hotels. II will be 10 stories and
basement in height homelike. com.
Portable looking structure. simple in
It's details. both inside and out, yet
a KflnsAst ip aeefen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
nentiy a wild animal exposition. and

nenuy a wild animal exposition. and
the largest OF Its kind. this year n
number OF ansuai feats have been
added. according 10 Robert w.
Thompson, OF the press department.
who Is in Seattle today.
A New York chorus has been trans
planted from It's Broadway stage to
the backs of Barnes bounding horses
40 OF them-who sing while the
horses dance.
a number OF men trainers have
been supplanted by beautiful girls,
there being so beauties with the
show this year. and a lot OF others
that are easy to look at. which part.
" accounts for the popularity of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

which viii equal per cent on the
bonds OF pei cent the first year.
8 per cent the second. per cent the
third year. and per cent from then
ON until the end OF the lease on all
stock issued. and In addition not less
than 4 per cent on the entire amount
OF bonds issued 10 provide n sinking
fund with which 10 retire the bonds.
The hotel will be located At a
civic center. in the heart OF the city,
and an effort will be made to make
elers but a civic center.
The hotel will be opened this sum
mer.
Seattle II four and one-half times
as large as New Bedford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
EVERYBODY IN TOWN
GRANTED

Every body in New Bedford granted
that a modern hotel was "a vital ne
ccsNiiy. New Bedford is In close
proximity 90 the summer resorts on
Cod Island. southern Massaehusetts.
Rhode Island. and the islands, and
the people here wish to make New
Bedford the favorite stopping place
for all classes Of travelling people.
and II was decided that with the con.
struction Of this hotel New Bedford
people would no longer be forced 20
apologize because ~ the citysA lack
Of n modern hotel.
when the New Bedford hotel ~
completed IN. residents here can
speak with enthusiasm Of their &C.
commodationn for the traveller. New
Bedford viii reap the benefits and
the citizens were not slow In sub
scrlhlng for the stock for which Z
per cent first mortgage bonds were
tanurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
TUESDAY

Mem NsOrs cafeteria ". bhlve-
~, former state inHuranes com
missioner aud nov connt repre-
sentative Of the National Fire
Prevention association hddfesH~s
Municipal League on "fire Pre-
vention."
30 Frederick a Nelson auditor
ium~~ Educational talks Tor
mothers on child welfare under
auspices 81 Red Cross hH fol
lows Modern Methods Or Die
aRnoHln." by pr Y. y iinuFnh.
Mira a. II. Garfield PRECEDING
\ -, Veterans hAii--Aii veter-
ans are invited 60 open house OF
EAlnier Post. No. 81. American
Legion Vaudeville Will be FUR
nlkhed.
\ poo-Fine Arts auditorium. FOURTH
ava.a~Dabnte under nuspiesE OF
british American ahsprlatlon
Hubtsct, Resolved, that the
province of shAntunR should
have been awarded TO china ~
the allied peace conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES SEATTLE

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie witchhazei, camphor, hydrastis.
etc. az mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by single bot.
tie amazed everyone. We guaran-
tee a small bottle Iavoptik TO help
ANY CASE weak. strained or in.
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. swifts Drug Co. and lead
! tn~ druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
TONIGHT

500 Norway Uaii--pntriotie meet
Ing In celebration Of Norwr ian
Independence day. Adherence by
REV. u. ilergefaen and Prof.
Irwin J. Niekner.
90 Masonic Temple Recital by
Norwegian male choir
500 Masonic club Seattle AHsori-
alton of credit Men hold annual
meeting and election Of offieefHt
W. a. Peters VIII talk on The
Industrial Situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Caldwell Vetoes
Deficiency Bill

Mayor Caldwell vetoed a council
bill approprlating 5000 for city ad.
vcrtising. Monday morning. The bin
contained deficiency appropriation
clause. The mayor explained he *
not signing any deficiency bills this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Barnes bidd-headed row.
All the animal actors have new
acts, and the clown convention has
been enlarged 10 Is funmakcrs.
The five-ton hippo has learned the
sinuous Jiggles of the Broadway
Skinny" and Hons. tigers and girls
dance together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
BIRTHS

Huse. y q. SOC y. isrd. boy,
ltYaceI. A., Providence hospital. Efi
iiener. y. G, sss 1tth ave. boy.
Aagitomo. 81. .ias Western aN.. boy
iIaniey. j.. Seattle, boy -,
oninea. q. X, Minor hospital 9Th
l..'.l,, y VI 81 h " 10. s. 4. si H
liardee. 4. s.. 492i W. oenesoe St
nsrrian, J. II. Swedish hospitai. boy
-. A..I.a = nna Iainl 4 Ion. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Plan Conference
on Car Finances

Mayor Caldwell announced Monday
morning that he would hold a con-
ference early In the week on the rail-
way finance situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
BARNES CIRCUS
| HERE MAY 18th
Will Stay in Seattle Three
DAYS

May comes but once a year, and
the same can be said OF the Al O..
Barnes Touring wild animal circus.
which will be in Seattle on May 81.
Is and 20.
While the Barnes show Is pre-cmi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
HOTEL To BE USED
A. A CIVIC CENTER

The property has been leased n
an operating company for a period
81 81 years. and this operating com.
rsny will pay In rental 10 New Bed
ford Hotel company an amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Salmon Hits High
Mark in Scotland

ABERDEEN. Scotland, May h.
Salmon has been sold here at the
record price Of sf.a7 pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

II takes "A woman TO smile when
her rival * praised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Pedestrians nT1
Hit by Autos Hn
This Year VV4

Caught in a traffic jam At the
foot OF Jackson IT. Saturday af-
ternoon and knocked down by an
auto driven by Homer Osborn.
SECS 2iat ave. &. W. n. r. Brown
was taken 10 the city hospital and
treated for a cut head and bruises
on the side. and later removed 10
his home, 1t8 42nd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
H Ii; Ss 'zz"%i'o.352
This Year VVA

Sam Rubyn. a.. go pike IT,.
was removed 10 The city hospital
sunday with laeerations and
bruises a. the result OF being run
down by an automobile driven BY
r.. scheiderich. rs Sixth ave. at
Fifth ave. and Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
come in and see the free
demonstration this week
blue or gray porcelain finish on cast iron


read this letter from this famous cooking expert
cribbrn Company . 49,,
Chicago. Illinois Jersey city. " J. Dee ID ifis
he
enjoyable tnvsal
Rang
automatically which nothing about
leading day
because eeodies all tho latest Ideas and take great pleasure IN
space easily operated
Nothing could
hot
has
wonderfully
Mario. n.rr,. Nsi A. . A~srs..'. .nd,ms Dem... ese.
/. books a r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-29

took ON Sew YORK. police in charge ~
vice eases
"Thes n. on the Witness stand and
tcll The oilCst stories Imaginable" ssNs
shr rimo au,r tme have heard
them toll goo the climcs uf prisoners
FOB the same identical words
STRIKING Cases.
"a dHN ol $50 hgu ! hrnrd ono ton
900 the Witness stand that young
woman who is graduate nurse and
rtlslhiV of'catums SOC work was Wis
Itrd BOZ one DAY hy rive men who paid
her s. each
Could anything ho moro ridiculous p
Another Girl complained that
her bondsman had promised her
freedom u she gave him $50 She
nawned everything she had, gave
BIN the money and was convicted.
She then complained 20 the Judge
and thc bondsrsn vas tried. freed
and she went 20 Bedford.
f'H Hur urDIrIOU 7 gave my tlf1 fn
rrtft little glfi chHurrd with shop
If'Hr Hri told NOr fhff would de-
f.Nf Nr shr hsi nu money Not
minutes af,r Hn ulncrf 90 thr ruurI
tnli mo 7 nuet rsVor in that arllu
explained thNf intended Goo De-
.ud 'h l 'rrr Iuj rhtt Intended
Pr. hUUu nH tuUF fht fm. iInr
sleuths Are Blamed
fOif Iu Interesting
In vn.h iotrDfN, nid fhnf
n. uat.N.H Uh. prauDr ft hr.
rIut. H h.i flkri in Iuotnrr eui
0nti.f.u U 'H. vuntuH count co. Ed .i
FLA, nIs convinced ruf no w m
s" h. tI.ft- o.
$500 nHt poo n1rr. Whatsoever
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-29

ruci that cyncricuco could devise and money
,ud build
know they have stood the tests that are
em1udcG OF motor trucks that survive year
ter gcnr
know that each year OF our history has
howu q healthy sub anta growth over the
nr ding ear
snow that We have never led man.
1ncmcut lave neyc. been rcorgau2ed finau
chilly and that repeat orders for Wichita
trucks have ever been the rule
also know that we nave the widest dis.
tributed motor truck made anywhere on earth
Wichita trucks are today in use and are
giving satisfaction in seventy five foreign couu-
tries
Wichita trucks have brought the blessings
OF civilization TO North South and Central
America 20 Europe Asia and Africa and to the
Islands OF the seven seas.
When you buy a Wichita truck you get Just
ls good a motor truck as can be made, the same
find OF q motor truck that is giving satisfaction
n seventy five foreign countries and In that
territory where we have established factory
branches you are assured OF factory super
erviCe for your Wichita truck after you pur-
hasc it,
The Wichta family Of trucks is complete
II includes the ton ! / 2 ton 2.ton, 2 / 3. ton,
Q ton and the 5-ton models. Then there is
that justly potpular
WICHITA OIL FIELD SPECIAL
This last named truck was designed TO meet
and overcome conditions where the roadway
demands equal consideration with the load II
is light, but strong and has a giant of a motor
II has the same tread for front and rear wheels
and is economical to operate and TO maintain
Il Is no accident that one OF the Oldest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26
WANTED TO nnHT

WANTED y" r.nt To-" 80 nvA '"o"
h.us. Ia sAst ~"n 81 "itV ~ ulo
OI"V" dlst'i"i WIZ. giving l"osH"n
.nd p,t"s '" "H"ns.." "s'. wheeling
Intsilip,n"s' auH I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26
rusImBs. opposTUpIrIas

WNapbb ~ h'n, Inm uabF ~h"
,aL It. ,ri' Iruiu q rUu 80 ann lu
L.,n,u, aa i,nrptitn" ilr i"hut iaI"i''i
..ni,,r. iirtrnIiIun ,n,, Int'll
,t,...t "ur ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26
Tur - 80

Fur ---r ri..lr io,uisl,.i 'ruus f,t
urni r.uo'trsiIlo rmi rl,suiuU ~
rlr pri 'rr"' r,- i"i.ilss""t' puis
irur tIrrrsi 81 l. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26

49," ~ I--"h b-'h-.i"s p"I"LII
to- .ru,, .v' chang 80 ~"'h i"i w
,..g.r i.I,r I,,uI"I,,d Ne - h'I'
80 90 LtL 80 ~, I"u"iI - h"EfI ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26

I.un"tI ,."l" u"il,""d v-"'a "sr"',
..,...I 80 1i'T"Ii"'"" nul '"'p""'"'"
4 I.rI, ., Ii'Itri, 4" 'iusu. hlur"
Iu,., iInn i,ul,,"'I" p"u'th E''""'
rh"r ~ hr'Iiup ;" sng ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26
- ,tt......Ni

r...,- u.r'. '."f.H'g fee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26

w-.,-d nay "r', "a y..,s ~ 80" :"
H,,n t"i',a I'.d. h""I h"'" I"'
rI,,, "ii"" hrrIE :" f","i""'"", l"'"i
IIp,n,., ~ N,",. fl.~- hu,IItnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26

WANTED A .Ittb - .6slsI l." r"'TSt
Get Inr,uiu,P -r'E h''"'"' ]"
,uuriIuu irHs.i .nh ,"iIahl" NrIIl ]"
,,., "rn in Wheeling zee, il''" " n'"'"
L., ~ IuIsnI -, Ii",u -" y
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

resident of Grangeville for four
years, died last Friday afternoon
in his home in this city. Death
was due to infirmities of age.
Hugh Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Taylor, who has been oc
cupying the chair of Enolish and
French at Wentworth Military
academy, Lexington, Mo-, dur
ing the past year, is now visiting
with relatives in Tennessee and
North Carolina. Later he will
go to New York to take special
work at Columbia university.
He will not visit the home folks
this year.
Dr.. G.. S. Stockton viii leave
shortly after the LIST Of July for
the home of his mother in east
ern Canada The doctors moth
er is now 81 years of age and
this will possibly be his last Vi;
with her. Andrew Stockton
who is expected home in a few
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

days from Palo Alto, Calf
where he has been attending col
lege, will accompany him.
William D. Cridlebaugh of
Grangeville and Miss Carrie Mol
an of Lewiston were married
Monday in Lewiston. The
young couple spent several DAYS
visiting relatives in Grangevil'e
this week. They will reside in
Lewiston. Mr.. Cridlebaugh is
express messenger on the Camas
Prairie railroad with a run be-
tween Lewiston and Riparia.
Miss Olga Marie AXelson of
lewiston and Earl Manning of
Granreville were married Sun
day in Lewiston. Miss AXel-
son was teacher in the Grange
vile public schools during the
year 191S-19. Mr.. Manning.
who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Manning. is a well-known
young rancher residing north
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
Harry c. Cranke departed
Monday for Creston, Wn., to ar
range for a sale of purebred
Shorthorn cattle for Blenz bro
theirs.
On Wednesday, June 10th, az
Lewiston, Idaho, occurred the
marriage of Miss Eva M. Parks
of this place and Willard Ray
Taylor of Spokane.
Albert Haener of Cottonwood
this week took delivery of a two
and one-half ton Republic truck
through the agency of William
Peacock.
Marion Upton, of Whitebird,
was in Grangeville Wednesday.
Mr.. Upton said the Whitebir |
chautauqua, which closed last
Friday, was a success, both as to
quality of the program and fin
ancially.
Jacob Olinger, 7S years old, q