davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19
Letter from Lelah Greek.
Kunkle @ A1lp q ]

r. kunkle, O., Aug. 9, 1920.
greetings to my Nezperce friends.
Some folks may think that all
one has to do when visiting is to
write letters. but that is mistak-
en- Idea, so I'm going to write a
lew lines for the Herald and you
VIII all know where we are.
we are enjoying ourselves i'm
:mensely; visited about month
IN northwestern Ohio, but at pres
ellt we are in southern Michigan.
!, rather has relatives all over
=, ms part Of the country, SO it
:. n1eeps Us going to get to see
them all.
:, This is good grain country
snru here. The crops look fine,
especially the corn. The wheat is
ny mot so good on account Of the fly.
a alney also have cut worms and
chinch bugs.
80 far the summer has been I'M
usually cool with quite a bit Of
idln. But still we notice the heat
nefe much more than at Nez-
perce.
This may be good country
pet doesn't begin to compare
WIN the west for me. I'd give
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19

quite a little bit right now for !
breath OF fresh mountain air and
drink from the city well At
home. 49, a.
! am enclosing clipping from
the Toledo Blade of july l6
which is self explanatory, but will
add that father and his brother
Wesley, from the south had not
met Tor nearly 40 years until 3
weeks ago. 1t surely was a han
Ply meeting. The others he saw
when we were here three years
ago.
Lest | tire you all I will close
tins letter and hope some one
may write us a line.
Lelah Greek.
Tiffin, O., July 16-Six broth
ers got together here for the first
time in So years when thew met
IN reunion with John Greek. 81
who is the eldest of the sextet and
who lives here. The other five
are Joseph, Elias and William
Greek, farmers of Kunkle, Will
Hams county; George Greek, far
mer of Idaho, and Prof. Wesley
B. Greek, Birmingham, Ala.
William who is sc, is the
Youngest. From here the five
brothers who were guests of John
will go to Kunkle where the two
from the west will pass the sum-
mer. When the men last saw
each other the family lived near
Mansfield, O.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Hudson Super-Six,
run less than 5000 miles on paved
roads. Car was built to run two
hundred thousand miles and has
been overhahuled from to to bot
tom by expert Hudson mechan-
les Engine rebored, valves
ground, new pistons and rings,
new spring shock absorbers, and
car put in absolute perfect condi-
ton. Five cord ties, top and up
holstering in AL condition. Will
sell cheap or trade for smaller
car. Apply to 7. A. Sienknet, or
see Robert Wright.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19
Cured of Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.

Rachel Cribley Of Beaver Dam
Ohio. was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation
taking one medicine after anoth-
er with only temporary relief
My neighbor spoke so enthusiasts
tically Of Chamberlain 'sTablets, .
she says "that I procured a bot.
tie Of them at our drug store to
try. A few days treatment con.
WINGED me that they were just
what [ needed. / continued their
use for several weeks and they
cured me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19
Stock Dividends Subject to In
come Tax,

No decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in re-
cent years has been Of greater
Importance to the financial in.
terests Of the country than that
handed down ON March s, 1920
in the case of Eisner V. Macon
Der. This decision has given rise
to numerous inquiries as to just
what stock dividends are for the
purpose of income tax acts.
The following rulings, embod-
led in Treasury Decision 1852,
cover the questions which will
most frequently arise and
which are Of widest interest to
corporations and taxpayers gen.
orally.
Where a corporation being au-
thorized so to do by the laws OF
the state in which it is incorporat-
ed. transfers a portion of its sur
plus to capital account, issues
new stock representing the
amount Of the surplus so trans
ferred and distributes the stock
so issued to it's stockholders such
stock is not income to the stock
holders and the stockholders in
cur no liability for income .ttax
by reason of its receipt.
Where a corporation, being
thereunto lawfully authorized,
increases it's capital stock and 81
simultaneously declares cash div
idend equal in amount to the in
crease in its capital stock, and
gives to its stockholders a real
option either to keep the money
for their own or to relnvest 1t IN
the new shares. such dividend is
cash dividend and is income to
the stockholders whether they re-
invest it in the new shares or not.
Where a corporation which is
not permitted under the laws OF
the state in which it is incorpor-
ated to issue a stock dividend, IN
creases it's capital stock and at
the same time declares a cash div
.dend under an agreement with
the stockholders to reinvest the
money so received in the new IS
sue of capital stock, such d1vl-
lend is subject to tax as income
10 the stakeholder.
Where a going corporation
having a surplus accumulated III
,art prior to March l, 1913, and
,eing thereunto lawfully author
zed. transfers to its capital ac-
count a portion Of its surplus, IS
a1es new stock representing the
mount so transferred to the cap
tai account and then declares a
dividend payable in part IN cash
md in part in shares OF the new
ssue of stock, that portion OF u, the
dividend paid in cash will be
leemed to have been paid out oil
he surplus accumulated since
March 1, 1918. and is subject TO
ak. but the portion of the divl-
lend paid in stock will not be
ubiect to tax as income. i
A dividend paid in stoock Oh
mother corporation held as
art Of the assets of the corpora
ion paying the dividend, is IN
ONE to the stakeholder at the
ime the same is made available
or distribution to the fuli
mount of the then market value
f such stock.
The profit derived by a stock
older upon the sale of stock re-
eived as a dividend is income to
he stakeholder and taxable as
uch even though the stock ltsell
7as not income at the time OF It's
eceipt by the stakeholder.
Lewis Williams,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19

For kodak finishing or any
thing in photography see Camp
bell. the photographer Ill your
town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19

Long or short hauls quick--Ber-
ry's dray line. H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Bicycle, good con-
dition; $15 gets it. At Biggart S
Garage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19

CATTLE-John. Jorgens wants
your cattle and will pay the top
market price. He will buy in this
section. during the present season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-19
Has Never Seen Their Equal.

~ have used Chamberlain s
Tablets for stomach trouble, bill
liousness and constipation off
and on for the past ten years. l
have never seen their equal yet.
They strengthened my digestion,
relieved me Of headaches and had
mild pleasant action on my
bowels. / take pleasure in recon-
mending Them writes H. d. f.
Parmmenter. Cridersville, Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

brzymia sumo 100 milion6w dola-
row. Przepysznyb darem Friek'a o.
fIarowanym miastu Nowy York, Jest
wspanialy palac PREY Fifth avenue
pelen najrzadszych ! najkosztow-
nieiszych dziei sztuki., przedstawia-
iacych wartos6 so milios6W dola--
row. Ma szczeg6lna wsrod mich uWa-
&c zasiuguje Sigma kolekcya chin
skiej porcelany i wiele pl6cien Fra
gonarda, Rembrandta / HASA. Pa
lac ten 20 smierci wdowy ma otrzy-
mao NAIVE .,Muzeum Frick" / ma je-
go utrzyuanie zmar,y milioner pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
E PRoHIBICYJN1 MU
SEA ZWRoCIc WODKE
WLASCICIELOM

Major A. V. Dalrymple zostal
wczoraj oskarzony W trzech So
dach federalnych przez dwu ad.
wokat6w, reprezentuiacych oby''
wateli, ktorych domy zosta4y mic
prawnie napadniete celem poszr-
kiwania wodki, kt6ra honfisko-
wano Major Dalrymple pozosta
je nadal zawieszony W swojem
urzedowaniu. Sedzia Carpenter
oswiadczy, Il d~zialalnoSS agen-
tow prohibicyjnych, kt6rzy ma
rozporzadzenie Dairympla pro-
wadzili 20 domach rewizye, hyia
nieprswna i poleci1 ably wszelka
w6dks l vino przez Mich skonfi-
skowane byiy natychmiast Ewro
cone wiaScicielom.
M~EzcZYZNA ZAMoRDo-
wANY.
J6zef PodmuSka, lezaey lat g
lam. pmr. I2s4 Sennont pl, 70
sezl d~zsiejszej nocy zsztveto'
wany przez Vito Marino, z pm
2137 w. Park ave, W mieszkanir
przy 2ss2 w. Ohio ~, gdzi'
spotka, go sam ma sam re swa &c
na- Wedlug ~opowiadania Swiad'
k6w, Marino mial iakiS ezas te'
mu ruzejsc sic z iona z powodu,
IL spotykal ia czesto z Padmuska
lecz stale ich Sledzn. Ubieg1ej
nocy wpadl do mies1kania
wpakowal sztyiet W piers rywala
Pc dokonaniu zbrodni, chcac u,
wolnic sic Cd podejHenia, wy
ni6si trupa pred apteke, jakobS
morderstwo zostaio 6okonane IA
ulicy, poczem zbiegl Marino 20
stall p~ochwycony i areztowany
dzisiaj mad ranem W Gary, Ind
i sprowadzony do Chicago. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
Iskierki z Rampant Sc
'kcyi Ratunkowej Polek.

Jackowo, przyzna6 trzeba, prym
wiedzie W Rampant Sehcyi Ratun
kowej Polek, rozpoczetej w ubie-
gfa niedziele. Polk z tel dzielni-
cy staraja sic usilnie o zebranie
jak najwiekszych ofiar,
Ktora Z pan tamtejszych chcia-
Iaby zapisaG sic do Sekcyi Ratun-
kowej Polek lub z}ozyc ofiare ia
sieroty, wdowy i kaleki w Polsce,
niechaj 1gAosi sic do jednego z
nizej podpisanych miejsc:
P1ebania parafii Sw. Jacka, przy
Wolfram ulicy.
Stefan Tyrakowski, 1881 Mil,
waukee ave.
D. Jakubowski, 1918 Diversey
ave.
PAM SzczelaScik, 3014 w. Ham
lin ave.
P. Stankowicz, 1928 milwaukee,
ave.
PAM Badzihska, 2451 Spauldins
ave.
Kazda z pan, ktora do Sekcy
Ratunkowej sic zapisze, otrzym;
pokwitowanie ! odznak. w wye
Wymienionych lokalach MONA
skadac ofiary "a co otrzyma sis
proez pokwitowania odznak i ma
lepke,
w innych parafiach Rampant;
prowadzona Jest rowniez energi-
cznie. w South Chicago wyznaczt
no juz kolektorki. Ma Trojcowi'
panic z komitetu obchodza wszy
stHe wieSze byznesy, kolektuja'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
Starry bogacDe

Me slychae jeszcze, ably nowi boga-
cze, kt6rzy zdobyli olbrzymie majat-
XII W czasie wojny, chcieli daWac CA
stke swych bcGactw ma cele spoiecz-
ne. A dawn, starry bogacze, wciaz
~jeszcze zadziwiaja SWAT s%zlachetny-
mi gestami. Najnowsza sensacya
Nowego Yorku jest testament krola
stalowego, milionera Friek'a. ktory
zapisa} ma .cele wychowawcze, filan-
tropijne i instytucye, zwiazane =
wszystkiemi dziedzinami sztuki OIL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

znaczyl Is milion6w dolarow. Poza
tent donacyami ho.ny ofiarodawca
rozdzieln p~rzessio so milion6w do
lar6w ma rzecz wielu szkoi. szpita-
II !. uniwersytet6w, a c6rce swej, He
lenie, zapisal Z milion6w dolarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
dziaiy pieniad7e. Suma TO powaz
ma, DO W rachunkach pckazal sic
niedobor okoio 800 tysiecy dol.
RoBoTNIKoW "a.
JETYCH PREY PRE-


Tysiac pietset robotnikow zaje
tych przy przeprowadzaniu loha-
tor6w wyszao dzisiaj rano ma
strajk z4dajac SO podwyzki ty-
godniowo. Pobieraja oni obecnie
do $2s do $34 tygodIliowo. Ulti-
matum to wydala unia wczoraj
wieczoiem, natychmiast % 3D.
rzuceniu jei zadah pre- stowa--
rzyszenie Furniture, Piano Mo-
vers and Expressmen's ASSN.
repre,entujeca olbrzymia ekspre
sowa kompanie t-anSportacyjna
W Chicago. Agent byznesowy J.
Riley, uni Van Drivers, Chauf-
feurs, Piano and Furniture Mo
vers Union, lokalu III oswald
cyl, IL strajk potrwa TAX dlugo
dopoki zadania ich ME zostana W
zupeinoSci przyznane. Zatem Ct
wszyscy lokatorzy, kt6rzy obec,
ME mieli sic przeprowadzac, bedq
musieli pozostac ma starych miej
scach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
KrOnika MiSjSCOWa.
Dokonczenie re stronicv l-szei.

dzil zbrodniarza ma powieszenie
Prawie po upiywie polowy roku
Cd popelnienia zbrodni. Me PREY
chylit sic r6wniez sedzia do wnio
sku obrohcy Millsa, ably ~jeszcze
raz przeprowadzono dochodzenie
sadowe. Bedzie to pierwsza eg-
zekucya pod okiem nowego "a
rzadcy wieziennego.
SZKOLNE SWIETO DRUGIE
GO KWIETNIA.
Dzieci szkolne beda wolne cd
nauki We wszystkich szkoiach
publicznych Jake W dzien ego
kwietnia, w dzien bowiem ten,
wypada wielki piatek. Pomiedzy
dziatwa szkolna bedzie urzadzo-
ma sk}adka dnia osmego kwietn'a
celem przysporzenia funduszu
ma wystawienie monumentu ma
pamiatke bitwv mad Marine.
SZPITAL MA
BEDZIE UKONCZONY.
Firma chicagoska otrzymaia
kontrakt cd sekretarZa Housto-
ma ma ukonczenie olbrzymiego
szpitala ma Speedway. Koszt bu-
dowy ME moze wynosic wyzej
mad 4 miliony dolarow. Pracz
mad szpitalem musza bye ukon-
czoue pred IS lipca. Jestto bu-
dowa wspania}a z olbrzymiem
kawalem ziemi, pohywajacym
p~rzestrzen 800 ARROW. Szpital ten
stale sic wiasnoScia rzadu anne,
rykanskiego.
PRZYTRZYMANY PREF
POL1CYE "a BRAkl
w KASIE.
Herman BlumSon prezes Ce-'
reaa Milling Co, niknai jeszeze
zeszlego ruku z widowni publ
cznej i pOtrafI sic gdzies az dc
tnfa dzfsiejszego ukrywae. Ma,
reszcie 1ostaI przyaresztowmy
przez poIcye W Waszyngtonie
oddmy policy chjcagoskis, ast
by sic ~wytfrmaczyl gdzie sie po.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

ma kampanie- Oddac i'm trzeba kre
dyt, re ME ogladaja sic ma to, czy
.byznesista jest Polakiem czy obco
narodowcem. Ida wszedzie. I slu-
sznie, BIO ten obconarodowy byz-
nesista ma kupujqcych prevail
ME Polakow.
Ma Wojciechowie PAM Walen-
iowa S~zymahska z doktorowa
Szyller zabraiy sic r6wniez raczo
do piracy. Przygotowania do roz-
.|poczecia kolekty ME potrwajq pra
wdopodobnie dlugo i "a kilka dni
MONA spodziewac sic pierwszych
Iowocow tel piracy
Dzieinie spisuje sic Polonia W
Cicero. w niedziele % marca Cd
bedzie sic pred koSciolami pol
Skiemi Matki Boskiej Czestochow
skiej i pred koScio}em Sw. Wa
lentego Nolekta wSrod przechod-
niow ma cele Rampant. Nadto o.
fairy ma sieroty, wdowy j kaleki
MONA skladac W plebaniach obu
parafii.
Poszczegolne komitety dzielni-
cove staraja sic utrzymac wyso-
koSc uzyskanych Skiadek w tale
mnicy do czasu aIkonczenia kam~
panii, by komitetom Z innych
dzielnic ME dac moznoSci preset
gniecia sic w ofiarnoSci ma szla--
chetny eel. Ogolna suma i poszcze
golne pozycye beda ogloszone ma
tychmiast po ukohczeniu kampa-
Mi. Wowczas dowiemy sic. ktora
Z dzielnic stafa W prowadzeniu
.,drajwu" ma przedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
Ostatni Tydzien Pred
Swietami
PoLAcY, TYSIAcE UBRAN
NAM MA

NAM Ma
Jest W oem wybra6 Zadowoi-
my Szanowna PublicznoSc jak nj
gdy. Towary najlepszego gatun-
ku a wyr6b - co kto lubi / jake
przypsdnie do smaGu Pc co Ro-
dary szukaG 20 obcych 6edy mo-
ma u siebie dostac co kto zapo-
mysE Ceny nasze 50 niskie. Ubra-
MIA 20 wszeEkej Genie Cd $500
do $1,000.
Kapeltrsze, bielizna, wog6le GAIA
galanterya meSka W najaePszem
gatunku. Obsfpga bysa jest i be-
die zawsze zczera i uczcfwa- -
Zawsze ten sam,
NJ. IDZIKOWSKI i SYN
Skad UDran Meslich, Kapeluszy,
bidhzny i wszelkej gadanteryi.
1909 Milwaukee ave, mtedzy
Noble i Augusta ulicami. (Ogi)
The American Jewish world., 1920-10-01

thodox synagogues. He believed
that Judaism was broad enough
and that Jews should be broad
enough to harbor all shades OF
religious opinion.
Nay, more than that. While
thoroly inbued with the ideals
of Americanism, and ardently
believing that the Jews chief dis
tinction in the world is their
religion, and therefore,. being at
first out of sympathy with the
Jewish nationalist movement, he
yetnbecanfe sympathetic toward
it in the last few years, when he
realized its logical necessity for
the preservation and stimulation
of IsraeIs spiritual life. He was
thus a friend, well-wisher and
helper Of everything worthily
Jewish, friend, well-wisher and
helper of everything nobly hu-
man, of him we may unreserved-
ly use the words of the sages:
"The righteous in their death are
called living"
The American Jewish world., 1920-10-01
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD.

Odessa are supplied by special
correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph who is with General
Wrangel's forces. He writes:
IAN officer who escaped from
Odessa with his young wife and
sister-in-law, said several per-
sonal friends of the two women
had been seized, nationalized and
sent to the Chinese lines.
Naturalization of women is
carried on Systematically by
young Jewish commissairies. Each
month from May tosAugust, cer-
tain weeks were fixed and Off
cially proclaimed free love-
weeks. Also in seven months,
two weeks, beginning May | and
June H.. old style, were declared
cleaning weeks During them
all bourgeois or all persons not
1aborers or employees of commits
saries, were compelled to sea-
venge the streets, which were in
describably dirty"
The damnab1e lie contained in
this item is twofo1d: first by the
naturalization" of women by the
bo1shevists which has been nailed
down long aeo,, and then. that
the Matchmaking" commissairs
are young Jews. And all this
is happening in Odessa, where
any Jew who attempted anything
like that would be torn limb from
limb.
The American Jewish world., 1920-10-01
A HALF-HEARTED DE-
FENSE.

In lengthy article the Lon
don Church Times, of July 80,
attempts a defense of the Jews
against series of slanderous and
malicious attacks on them which
had appeared in the London
Morning Post dealing with the
Jewish Peril" This article of
the Church Times has now been
reprinted in almost every lew
ish paper in this country. and the
American Tsraelite, in addition to
reprinting it. suggests in an edi-
torial note that "each one of its
readers take it upon himself or
herself to call the attention of
the editors of the daily papers in
their respective cities to this ar
ticle, and. if possible, secure its
republication together with ap-
propriate editorial comment"
Now we do not wish to be un-
graceful for any help rendered Our
cause, be that help ever so s1ioht.
But aside from the fact that the
article appeared in a church pa
per, and that the writer exoner-
ates the Jews from anv connec-
ton with the Knights Temp1ars,
the French Revolution. the IL
luminati Gan anarchistic revo1u-
tionary order preceding the
French Revo1ution). and from
any influence on Karl Marx,
whose father already was Chris
tian, there are some admissions
The American Jewish world., 1920-10-01
EDl TOR IAL
JACOB SCHIFF.

"Do you not know that
prince and great man has to-
day fallen in Israel" These
words are applicable to Jacob
Schiff, if they were ever applica-
bic to any one.
Jacob Schiff was a prince,
princely giver, and great Jew
and great American. His phil
anthropies were innumerable. He
gave literally to the poor, to all
charitable and philanthropic in
stitutions, Jewish as well as non
Jewish, and to institutions OF
learning, religious and secular.
But he gave not only of his mon
ey, with which God had abun-
dantly blessed him; he gave also
of his energy, time and talent.
He was always eager to render
personal service, as head and
leader of philanthropic move
ments, and to lend the influence
of his name to every worthy
cause.
He was loyal Jew in the full
est and noblest sense Of the soul.
While he was enlightened and
broad enough to appreciate the
merits of liberal reform Judaism
in this country, and to affiliate
himself with it, he was equally
sympathetic toward conservative
Judaism in which he had been
trained in his youth, and would
on certain occasions attend and
participate in the services of or
The American Jewish world., 1920-10-01
SIMHATH ToRAH.

The festive cycle Of the month
of Tishri will be concluded with
the Rejoicing Over the Torah.'
What better climax could be
chosen? We are what we are
because of our Torah. Our dis
tinctiveness and uniqueness are
due to our Torah. If we are
Chosen People it is because we
have chosen the Torah, have
clung to it, and have never re-
GREETED our choice. Our enc
mics in ancient. times, Henry
F For d's worthy predecessors,
knew that to destroy the Jews it
was only necessary to abolish the
Torah. And so they went to
work with religious zeal to ac-
complish it. But the Torah has
survived them all. So has the
Jew. If Ford had brains enough,
he would learn the lesson Of his
tory, of which the ignorant fool
admitted he knew nothing. And
as long as the Jew rejoices over
the Torah, the symbol of his
ideals, his faith and his hope, so
long will the Fords, their men
tors, instigators, and abettors
spew out their venom at the
Jews in vain. Our Torah will
only be enriched with another
Megillah, another scroll, record
ing the wicked folly of another
Haman, and we shall continue to
rejoice over the Torah.
The American Jewish world., 1920-10-01
JEWISH CALENDAR.
58S1-192O.

New Year, 1st day. Monday, Sept. 13
New Year. End day Tuesday, Sept. IA
Fast of Gedaliaf w ednesday, Sept. Is
Dav az Atonement. Wednesday, Sept. %
Tabernacles, 1st day. Monday, Sept. 27
Tahernacles' End day. Tuesday, Sept. %
Hosha' ana Rabba 1890. Sunday, Oct.
Shemini Etseret. >. Monday, Oct.
Simchat Torah Tuesday, Oct. 5
Chanukah, LIST day. Monday, Dec. 8
The American Jewish world., 1920-10-01

Here is sample of the man
ner in which the bloodthirsty
anti-Semitic hyenas are trying to
poison the minds of the Ameri-
can public against the Jews. It
is a "news-item" culled from a
Minneapolis paper of recent date.
"Free Love- Weeks Observed in
London, Sept. 28.-Some par
ticulars of the reign of terror in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
NEW POSTMISTRESS.

Mrs. Percy Campbell was appointed
temporary postmistress of Cottonwood
by the post office department Of
Washington d. c., ]. v Nash having
been relieved of the duties Of post
master Thursday. Mrs. Campbell took
full charge Of the Cottonwood post
cffice Friday morning and will CON
time in such capacity until after the
examination which is TO be held at
Grange, lie. December 10, from which
list n lt rmanent postmaster will be
named. According to reports several
have already sent in application blanks
which will entitle them to take the
examina tion at Grangeville the coming
month. Rumors are that the following
" I'll be among those who will take the
examination: Mrs. Percy Campbell. G.
A Johnston, John Rookie. Ed Terhaar.
COTTONWOOD Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

Death claimed James c. Graves
after an illness of four days from
pneumonia, at about 10 o'clock Tues
.iay night at the residence of his
mother. Mrs. Frances J. Smith, in
this city, at the age of 81 years and
three days
Funeral services were held al the
Christian church at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. w. N. Knox officiating. In
addition to q large concourse OF
friends of the family the services were
attended ~ the members of the Eagle
lodge in a body, which organization
had charge Of the services at the
grave, and a large number of members
of the Knights of Pythias and Elk
lodges. with which deceased had af-
filiated. During the funeral all bust
ness houses were closed in respect to
bis memory,
For the past number Of years de-
ceased had been the efficient janitor
at the county court house and he will
be greatly missed by all connected
with that institution.
James Carol Graves was born al
Albany, Oregon, December 4, 1868, tht
son of John c. and Frances ]. Graves
He came to Idaho county in February