davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03
LEAGUE HELD MEETING.
F. d. Fairchield, Non-P Partisan


F. d. Fairchield, Non-P Partisan
League candidate for governor,
and F. p. Walters, a Non-Part-
isan League organizer addressed
a crowd of about % people in
their tent which was pitched
near the school house last Fri
day evening.
A much larger crowd was ex-
pected by the speakers, but ow-
ing to the weather and the fact
that few knew they were billed
here for the evening, the crowd
was very small.
After the tent was set up O
heavy rain fell until late in the
evening and the speakers can
celled their engagement but
when some 25 made their appear
ance at the tent they concluded
to hold the meeting.
Mr.. Fairchield, the candidntr
for governor, on the Non PartI-
zan ticket is farmer from Ada
county. where he owns 800 acres
of land. While in the city he
made the Chronicle office a plea
SAINT call and from the impress
sion he made on us we do not
believe for a minute that he is a
Bolshevist, l. w. w., traitor or
the like, that some people would
have us believe the entire league
membership is composed of, how
ever he did impress us as a fair
minded man who does not want
to force his ideas upon any man
but if by argument he can con-
vince one to his side of the
fence" he would spare no time
or effort in so doing.
From Cottonwood the party
went to Nezperce in an auto
which carried the speakers as
well as the tent and a driver.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03
MOVES TO CHARLESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nuxoll
and son Chester left Thursday
morning for Charleston where
they will spend the winter. The
family sent part of their house
hold goods and as soon as the
fine new home built by Henry
this summer is completed. which
will require about ten days to
finish. they will ship the remain
der of their household furnish
ings. The home built by Mr..
Nuxoll in Charleston is the latest
in home building, being modern
throughout in every respect.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03

Delmar Hockersmith who has
been employed as the rural mail
carrier out of Cottonwod depart
ed last week for East Port. Idaho
where he will be employed by the
Leggett Mercantile Co, of that
city. Delmar is a fine young
man and was q valuable member
Of the Cottonwod baseball club.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.

st. Joseph school will open
Monday for a term of nine
months. Patrons of the schoo'
anticipate a very successful
school term this year.
The following Sisters will have
charge of the school this year
Sisters NJ. Mechtilde, M. Ana
stasia, NJ. Alphonse. M. James,
Music teacher NJ. Sortunata.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03

Ralph Coleman of Hope, Idaho
has accepted a position with
the Leggett Mercantile Company
of this city. Mr.. Coleman's wife
will not join him until next
spring, she having accepted a
position az teacher in the Hope
school.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03

Mike Fuchs, of Slickpoo.
and formerly owner of the Cot
tonwood Hotel arrived in Cot
tonwood Tuesday evening from
his home to spend a short time
here renewing old acouaintances
and visiting with relatives.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Edgar Fry entertained a
number of Cottonwood ladies at
her country home Friday after
noon. Several other ladies were
also present. The Fry home Is
one Of the finest homes in Idaho
county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-09
NO MORE BACKACHES
AFTER TAKING GOLDINE
Read How This Man Was Helped -
Then Stop the Aches and Pains
in Your Body.

Have YOU been suffering from pains
in the back and in the sides? Have you
like many others. thought that these
pains were caused by straining your
self or from oVerwork? It's "A whole
lot more likely that they are caused
by your kidneys and are Natures warm
ing to you that there is something
wrong and you'd better do something
before it sends you to bed with serj-
GUS and maybe fatal illness
Mr.. Edward Laundy of "A Main st,
Cohoes. n y suffered for more than
a year with pains through his back and
sides. He said: 81 doctored and doct-
ored but couldn't get any relief / was
suffering nearly all the time and fin
ally thought I'd try a bottle of Gold
inc. | went to the drug store and
bought a bottle of Goldine No, 2, Now
after taking that bottle and another
one, the pains have completely left me
and ! never felt better in my life. 1t
surely leaves me a firm believer in
Goldine and | think there is no other
medicine like it,"
If two bottles will do that for Mr.
LaundY, they viii do the same for you
Why continue to go through life suf-
fering needlessly when without pain,
without any discomfort and without
great expense YOU can get rid of those
pains by taking Goldiue No 2. Why,
ii isn't oven bad tasting and it's mt de
of herbs that will straighten out your
system and make right whatever is
wrong in your body. It's worth trying
isn't it?
Well then, go right down to w L.
Gokay's Drug Store and tell the clerk
you want a bottle of Goldine No 2 take
1t home, follow instructions in using it,
and watch the pains leave you and
stronger, better healthier feeling
gradually take their place,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-09

ter Office July II, if not delivered
before. In calling for above, please
say, "Adyer ised giving date of list
Lynn C. Wood, young son CT Mrs.
Bessie Wood Of South Branch street,
is making good recovery from injur-
les received in an accident on the
Woodford road few days ago. The
boy had been riding a bicycle, going
toward Wocdford, and had stopped,
still sitting upon the wheel, to watch
a big truck travelling in the same di.
rection. The boy was looking back
ward over his shoulder and was so
thoroughly interested in observing
the truck that he neither saw or
AeiTd an automobile coming, frqm, the.
opposite direction. The car struck
and smashed the bicycle and threw
the rider in-o the road. Outside OF
ayseyefq Hdise tpjen the right arm he
was not "rhuch hurt. The oliver Of
tha automobile did no. stop but hur-
riehN dn toward Bennington without
stopping to ascer ain the results Of
the collision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

A smashing sensa ion-"In Old
Kentucky featuring Anita Stewart
Library Theatre today. Adv.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Executive committee of Benning-
ton Pos, American Legion, Friday
July 0, at 1880 p. M, at the Stark
Hose rooms.
Miss Florence Moore, Miss Lillian
Edgerton and Miss Brigie Mcclure.
Bennington teachers, left the first of
the week for Burlington to attend
the University of Vermont summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Benedict, accom-
nanied by Mrs. Edward Moore, left
Thursday morning for their home,
Branford, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bene
dict and Mrs. Benedict's father, Dr..
IF. S. Pratt returned to Bennington
The first of the week from an automo
bile trip in the Adirondack region,
Merritt Morgan goes today to attend
a session of the National Grand
Lodge, |. 0. G. T. which will hold a
three days meeting at Brooklyn,
commencing Monday the 18th, AS
Deputy I. C. T. he will install tl,e
newly elected officers. After the clos
ing session eight members of the or
der are going on the Steamship Unit
cd States to attend the Information
Supreme Lodge which will convene
at Copenhagen, Denmark, on July
9th.
List of letters remaining uncaleld
for at the post Office for the week
ending, June 2S, 1920 Ben j. Du-
bois, Napoleon Durgin, Ralph Hoyt
Relatives cf Rev. Samuel Hurlburt
C. Joseph, Morris Knapp, Karps Mar
ket, Jas. Kelley, J. c. Murphy, Mr..
Clifford Pa.ten, Frank Talham, c. g.
Toggl G.. p. Uchtmann, MIR. George
Wright, Mr.. George w Whitney, Mr..
G. w. Davis, Mrs Ellzabe h Carr,
Mrs. p. A. Harrington, Gladys Hulett,
Beatrice Phillips, Minnie Parker
Miss Marion Schryer. 25 High St;
Miss Charlotte Smith, Mrs, Teal
Mrs. Voss, q. A. Woodland. These
letters will be sent to the Dead Let
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-09
NORTH BENNINGTON


NJ. and Mrs Cornelius bromley
spent Thursday in North Adams.
Charles Higsdill and family Of
Troy are at the Hinsdill farm near
IRfyersidc 7noief'2''sf '- e7''H' e.
Mrs. Arthur Durham Of South
Shaftsbury visited friends in town
ThursdaN'iP r ta
D. D. Tompkins of Bennington was
the guest Of mis- daughter, Mrs. W. c.
Wood Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hathaway of Benning-
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Hathaway This week.
Mis- Doris Warren and Pearl Corey
returned Thursday from Newport,
VT, whore they attended the VT Bap-
t.st Sta convention.
On Saturday. July 10, the Moth
Bennington cluh will NEE a BenninE
ton nine on the home grounds and
July ii the game will be at the same
place between the local ,eam and one
from North Adams. Both games are
called fof $3.50
Card OF Thanks
We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our good neighbors and
friends who were so kind to us during
the long illness of our dear one, and
to express our appreciation to the Or
der of the Eastern Star for rendering
the burial service.
A. Crawford,
Peter Crawford,
Mrs. A, Renton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-09
HOTEL MAN GIVES
FACTS Of TROUBLE.
H. F. Johnson Was Worn Out
From Months Of Suffering,
But Feels Splendid Now.

After what Tanlac has done for me
] think it nothing but right to tell
others about it," said Herbert f.
Johnson proprietor of sthe Johnson
Hotel, Raileys Island, Casco Bay, Off
the coast of Maine, while in Portland
recently
ION October "a, 1918, | unerwent a
very serious operation" he continued
"and ever since that time | had been
in a badly rundown, weakened condi-
ton. My appetite was very poor,
everything ate disagreed with me
which | liked best | could not eat at
all. | suffered so much from the form
alton of gas on my stomach that | was
in the worst sort of misery just about
all the Tina and could get but little
sleep. felt tired and worn out all
strength until | actually did not feel
like moving.
my sister, who had taken Tanlac
with remarkable results, advised me
to try it and | took her advice. Well
l had taken less than bottle when
began to feel a great deal better and
now after taking only four bottles
consider myself well man. | have
splendid appetite, eat anything
want without having trouble from it
afterward, and have gained several
pounds in weight. sleep well, never
have that tired. worn out feeling, and
in fact feel better every way than
have in years am glad of this OPP
portunity Of saying a good word for
Tanlac and hopesmy experience Will be
Of benefit to others"
Tanlae is sold IN Bennington by w
l.. Gokay, and In Manchester Depot by
Mr.. w W. Pratt --Adverti3ement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-09

CARRY INSURANCE PROTECTION
More people are killed and injured by
Automobiles than through any other
cause but war.
Peerless Automobile Accident Policy.
Protection for owners, chauffeurs, and
individuals, men and women,
ages 16 to So
Covers Every Injury Caused by
Automobiles
$500 a week for total disabling in
iures not exceeding four weeks $1,000
a week for partially disabling injuries,
not exceeding six weeks. 81 ,000. 90
Loss of life or loss of both hands. both
feet, both eyes. one hand and one foot
Sf,50O0O If you stay insured five years
10 ttem per cent added annually. S.
00.00 for loss Of one foot or one hand
100000 for loss of one eye. All for $3.50
per year Issued and sold exclusively
by
PEERLEE CASUALTY COMPANY,
heenc, New Hampshire.
RoBY ALLEN JONES
223 Stafford St. Tel 336-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-09

A smashing sensa ion-"In Old
Kentucky" featuring Anita Stewart
Library Theatre today. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

and Soft Drink parlor has been pur- chased by Louie Hosfelt. He has al- ready started to work in the establish ment, which is located in the Grand View Hotel building.
 The new school at Parker is now nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy next fall. It is built of concrete and will provide plenty of room for the school children.
 w. S. Moore and family have se- cured a lease in the cotton district here and are preparing to put in a crop. He will make his home here.
 B. B. Req, agent in charge of the Santa Fe railroad station here, is back at his desk after a few days illness.
 Many Yuma and Somerton folks have leased cotton land on the reser- vation here. The families from those places that have settled here are the Brownings, Lamberts, Fowlers, Days Jacksons. Golfers. Jones, Belfords and Goldings.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Stone Ryder have the sympathy of all the town in the loss of their baby daughter, Barbara Phyllis, who died May 10. The little girl was an unusually bright and pret. ty child and had endeared herself il the hearts of all who knew her.
 Parker stands second in the United States for contributions to the near east relief, according to the census re turns. It was recorded that $50 wa donated for each man, woman ano child in the town. Florence receive the honor of being first in the drive.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
SUES COUNTY FOR
 DAMAGES IF FLOOD

Declaring that the entertainments ap- preaching the South Center street bridge caused the flood waters of the Salt river to flow onto his land and destroy his property. A. BIasingame yesterday brought suit against the county of Maricopa, asking for dam ages of s35, 600. MT. Blasingame says that he conducts a nursery known as the Blasingame Nursery No. 2, situated on the south side of the Salt river at the bridge.
 Tn building the South Center street bridge, MT. Blasingame alleges, the board Of supervisors did not make pro- visions for a channel of sufficient size under the bridge to take care of the flood waters, with the result, he says. that during the flood of February 2Y 1920, the water backed up onto his land. He alleges that some 65.Ooo young plants and seedlings were de- stroyed, the irrigation ditches filled with sand, his land erroded and fences and other improvements washed avva,, by the back water.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
TWO ARE INJURED;
 HIT BY MOTOR CARS

A. C. Edwards, of The Republican news staff, was struck down and seri- ously injured by Ford car driven by P. s. Henderson, who lives west of the city on the Yuma road The acci- dent occurred at the corner of Adams and Third streets about II o'clock last night
 According to witnesses, Henderson was driving at high speed east oa Adams street and struck Edwards as he was crossing the street. Edwards was taken to his home at 506 East Adams street. where Dr. S. D. Little pronounced the injuries severe but not dangerous
 Another motor ear accident took place at the corner of Washington and Center streets yesterday afternoon when Clarence Merrill of North Six teenth street was struck down by a truck driven by Pete Ortiz. According to the report given the police, Mer- Till alighted from an eastbound street car at the corner of Center and Wash ington streets and crossed back of the car toward the opposite curbing He ran directly in front of the truck which Ortiz was driving west on Washington street.
 Seeing the truck almost upon him Merrill started to run in front of it . few steps, but slipped on the pavement and fell under the wheels The truck ran over his body and caused severe injuries to his back Merrill was rushed to the St. Joseph hospital. where he was attended by Dr. Fl. k. Beauchamp
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

country club, the event proving one of much enjoyment.
 The members of the committee will leave Phoenix at S:30 o'clock this morn ing for the Florence Casa Grande dis trict, where they will spend tomorrow in the San Carlos Indian reservation and the Casa Grande valley, returning by way of Globe. where they will be met Monday morning by motor cars from this city and escorted back to the capi- tai by way of the historic Apache trail. Late Monday afternoon the congress- men will leave for Parker. On the same train will go a delegation from Phoenix to the river town.
 Ten in Delegation
 The committee in it's trip is inspect ing Indian reservations, taking testi- mony and Investigating conditions in cidental to proposed reclamation pro- jects including the San Carlos and Parker projects. Members of the con- gressional committee here are Homer F. Snyder of New York, chairman of the Indian affairs committee; John A. Elston of California, B. F. Hernandez of New Mexico, Marion F. Rhodes of Missouri. R. Clint Cole of Ohio. M. C. Kelly of Pennsylvania, Charles D. Car ter of Oklahoma Harry l.. Candy of South Dakota. w. w. Hastings of Okla homa and Carl Hayden of Arizona, who is acting as the committees pathfinder in this state
 Arriving here at 9:45 o'clock yester day morning, the ten congressman were met by a committee consisting of Gov
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
PAYS S6O,O00 FOR THE
 GRISWOLD PROPERTY

". Engel, Jr, proprietor of the Phoe- nix Leather and Shoe Repairing com pany, yesterday bought the property of II. $. Griswold, 27-29 East Adams street, for the sum of $600O0 Mir Engel stated that he bought the prop erty for investment, and that he would not move his business to the new loca- ton at present
 The property, which is of a 50-foot frontage, is now occupied by a two story brick building housing the Bon net Shop, Letis R. Templin and a pho tographic studio on the second floor. single story building, tenanted by Shirley and Shirley. also is on the lot.
 Mir. Engel has been in business here for seven years. He formerly worked with his father. who died about four months ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
ARREST MORE THAV
 100 FUR VIOLATING
 TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

More than 100 motorists have been arrested this week for violating the traffic ordinance. Double parking parking within 15 feet of a fire hydrant and heading in to the curb comprised the greater part of the offenses. off, cers Walton, Warren and Harrington, under the direction of Traffic Chief Bush Anderson, have been waging the active campa ign against offending mo- torists while other officers on the force have given considerable assistance.
 Under the newly adopted traffic or dinance violation of any of it's provi- s1ons carries penalty of fine not exceeding $500 or imprisonment in the city jail for a maximum period of 1S0 days or both fine and imprisonment
 The sections of the ordinance most commonly violated follow:
 Sec. 10. It shall be unlawful for the kdriver of any vehicle to stop the same. or to cause or permit the same to be stopped in or upon any street unless the wheels of such vehicle nearest the curb are not more than one foot distant from such curb provided how ever, that the provisions of this sec ton shall not apply in case of emer- gency or when such stop is made for the purpose of allowing another vehicle car or pedestrian to pass in front of such vehicle so stopping, or when in compliance with the signal or order of a police officer.
 No person shall hitch or leave standing or cause or permit to be hitched or left standing any animal, or | leave standing or cause or permit to be left standing any vehicle or stop or cause or permit to be stopped any vehicle at any time upon any street within fifteen feet of any fire hydrant l located upon such street or sidewalk unless such animal or vehicle is under the charge of some person capable oi l driving OF oneratinp the same
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
PARKER PREPARES ID
 RECEIVE DELEGATION

PARKER. May 21-This city is in readiness to receive the congressional delegates on Indian affairs, which is to arrive here Monday. May 24, to in spect the Colorado river project and the Colorado Indian reservation. The townspeople are confident that the del- egates will be pleased with the present conditions existing on the reservation near here.
 l.. V. $. Brown of Riverside. Cal, Is in town attending to business matters connected with the Salt River Valley Cotton company, of which he is super intendent.
 An interest in the Derrick Ice Cream
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
ON UNAUTHoRIzED STRIKE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May zU-- Twenty five hundred coal miners in Alabama were reported idle today as a result of a strike characterized by J. l.. Clemo. secretary treasurer of the Alabama district of the United Mine Workers as unauthorized.
 Due to a coal shortage resulting from the walkout. several industrial plants have been obliged to curtail pro- duction.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
WHOLESALING SHOWS
 15O PER CENT GAIN
 HERE IN THREE YEARS

Three years ago IF Jobbing. whole sailing and manufacturing agencies or plants did business in Phoenix. Today 3O3 are doing business here. me ln- crease is 16S, or more than 1oV per cent
 This is a summary of bulletin is- sued by the Phoenix chamber of com merce, which follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
CONGRESS PARTY. ARRIVES HERE IN
 INSPECTION TRIP
Indian Affairs Committee of House Spends Busy Day ln Phoenix = To Leave This Morning for Casa Grande

t,,l Fnoenix yesterday entertained dis nnaz1h rrasT lasneo guests in the persons of ten
 T,,dsass oi the house committee on .,s-.an '.r,s..s- dlIalrs, the largest number of congressman to visit the Salt EiI,ar ,..,1 .sI sSy ae once time in recent wears. while eng = representatives were here purely as ,...tsA ..ssaeter or business, on a trip in con nscllon with the affairs of the corn sal..eees na...s they were given a hearty wei hr-.a- he,.-.S ana last night were guests of
 -o--o ~ an informal dinner at the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
MIL coNFER oN REcEss

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Democrats of the senate will confer tomorrow and the Republicans Saturday on the ques- ton of a recess or adjournment of con- gress about June for the national con ventions. 18 AM M
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
IIIAAnERMEN oRGANIZE

CHICAGO. May 20.-The American Wholesale Lumber association was or ganized today at a mass meeting or lumber distributors from all parts or the country. It was announced lhal ina purpose of the association IS to eo- ordinate the interests of the Jumper e1fffcers elected follow: President 1T Burton. New York; vice presi- dents. B. S. Woodhead, Beaumont srex and c. w. Johnson, Seattle
 More than 1000 families living ln and near Greensburg, Pa arg ias51s,s ar,-ss rabbits to avoid paying the iisN P' asked for other meats.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

Jones, State Treasurer Ross. State Auditor Boyce, Secretary of State Nit
 Simms and Land Commissioner Moeur.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Go To Church Sumdav

Every man is better for the spiritual improvement he Will derive from church attendance Sunday. Then too there the mental improvement be absorbed from masterly sermon that develop grasp thoughts o the day Subjects which appeal to intelligence our emotions and duty to brother The environ ment of soulful peace the benedction of from workaday activities and the enhrallment inspiring music potent attractions to influence the habit of go Ing to Church on Sundays
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
LEWES FISH PLANTS
TO BE ENLARGED

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Feb. 9-The Hayes and An
derion Fishing Company OF New York
which operated the Br akwater Fish
cries Company pant two y.aas ago has
purchased the Bre3kwater Fisheries
Company plant and The Coast Fash OIL
and Fertilizer Company plants and will
operate both plants. This firm has
about 30 fishing steamers and Is the
la gest concern OF its kind in the In T.
ed stat S. Extensive relairs and add
lions will be made TO both local plants
Four additions elevators. another pier
and fsh tanks that will take care Of at
least thirty thousand barrels OF fish
at one tine will be built. In addition
a larg fertilizer factory viii be Duill
and instead Of shipping their scrsp
away In ba~ges. they propose 10 manu-.
facture IL into fertilizer which will
mean employment for a number OF la
boring men the year around.