davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
FACULTY LUNCHEON.

A delightful four course lunch
con was served Wednesday at
the Domestic Science Bungalow
in honor of Supt. and Mrs. Lus-
tie by the teachers of the Public
schools. After the luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lustie were pre-
sented with a beautiful set of
coffee spoons. Professor Han
non acted as master of ceremon-
les and Miss Hanson, in prepar-
ing the luncheon was aided by
Mildred Stevenson and Cathrine
Nacke.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21

kamlah -.-------l
CraigmOnt .......1 D
kOOSkia .-..-.----.l
Grangeville mi. l
Cottonwood I'D l
Ferdinand .........0 l
Winchester .-.......0
After the postpOning OF two
games, OH account of bad wealth.
er the Prairie Baseball League
had an ideal day Sunday and all
eight teams put forth great ef-
forts to win the opening game.
The games were attended by
large crowds and some fine ex-
hibitions of the national game
were witnessed at the various
towns.
Cottonwood Lost Game.
Although playing winning
ball, Cottonwood due to an error
in the fatal seventh lost its first
game of the season at Kamiah
by a score of 7 to 5. The game
was a fine exhibitions of base
ball with Cottonwood leading un-
til the 7th inning when a mis-
play cost the home boys the
game.
While it has been the opinion
of a number of baseball fans in
Cottonwood that the local team
would have to be strengthened
somewhat if they made any
showing in the league, the con-
trary proved to be the case Sun
day, and we predict if the local
boys play up to the standard ad-
opted Sunday we will be well up
to the head of the list at the end
of the season.
Every member of the team
played exceptionally good ball,
this proving especially true to
George Seubert behind the bat
who picked them up like an old
veteran. The work of Terhaar
at second and Maugg on short is
also worthy of special mention.
Schurman, the southpaw, who
done the twirling for Cotton
wood was deserving of a victory
and pitched steady ball through
out the entire game, walking
only one man and having several
strikeouts to his credit.
While the local boys lost their
first game they are by no means
disheartened, and feel very good
over the showing made Sunday
as they were pitched against one
of the strongest teams in the
league and playing on a strange
diamond.
The umpiring of Bob Johnson
was also another feature of the
game, as every decision was rem
dered with fairness. Bob, as ar
umpire is four square to the
wind and gives decisions that are
fair regardless in whose favor.
Nezperce Easy Winner
One of the greatest surprises
of the day was the defeat ot
Ferdinand by such an over
whelming score Ia to 0 by Nez
perce. Ferdinand has been re
garded as the strongest member
of the league according to it
line up, and the fans are at a los!
to explain the results of th'
game. 1t is stated that bettin,
at Ferdinand was heavy ant
that a large amount of Ferdin
and money had to go begging.
Ingram Wins for Grangeville.
Grangeville defeated Wincl
ester by a score of 5 to 2. TIL
game was won by Ingram, cap
tain of the team in the seventh
inning when two men were o.
bases and he featured with
home run. According to re
ports the game was attended b
a large crowd. Grangeville i
now the winner and loser of on
game each.
CraigmOnt Wins.
Craigmont defeated Kooski
on its home grounds Sunday b
a score of 9 to Z. The gam
was a hotly contested one an
the results were doubtful unit
the ninth inning.
Games for Sunday
Craigmont at Cottonwood.
Kamiah at Kooskia.
Grangeville at Nezperce.
Ferdinand at Winches*er.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
Enjoy PICNIC.

The families of T. A. Randall,
II. c. Netzel. A. o. Zimmerman,
Geo. Medved, Art Thoelke and
Tom Parker motored to Kamiah
Sunday where they enioyed a
fine picnic and later took in the
ball game between Cottonwood
and Kamiah. All report having
one grand time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
LEAGUE PLAYED
FULL SCHEDULE
COTTONWOOD LOST TO IN
DIANS AT KAMlAH-PLAY
GOOD GAME.

Results Of Games Sunday
Kamiah Z, Cottonwood 5.
Nezperce Ia, Ferdinand 0.
Grangeville S, Winchester 2.
Craigmont 9, Kooskia 7.
Standing of Teams.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
PARTIAL LIST

IA FOR
1.Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. 1nhammations
2.Morms. Worm Fever
3. Collie. crying. Wakciulness 81 Infants
q. Disrrhes Of children and adults
Z. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
q. Toothsche. Faceache Neuralgia
9. Headache. Sick Headache Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. Indigostion.W Weak stomach
IA. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngits
Ia. Ecsems. Eruptions.
4 q. Rheumatism. Lumbaro
16. Fever and Adue. Malaria
IL. Piles. Blind. Bleeding. Internal. External
ID. Cstsrrh. Influenza. Cold In Head
20. Whoopinf Cough
Al. Asthms. Oppressed. ifteult Breathing
AZ. Disorders of the Kidneys
30. Urinary Incontinence
a. Sore Throat. ouinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. lie Grippe
For sale by drussists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS BowFo5 MEDICINE CO..
Corner William ard Iun Streets New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01
HUMPHREYS

The full list of ". Humph-ovs' Remedies TO-
int, rnal and external usc, meets the needs OF
families for nearly every ailfncnt from Infancy
10 Old agc-dcscribcd in Dr. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-01

ALL $500
MEMS OXFORDS
AT THIS SALE.
ALL $3.50
MEMS OXFORDS
AT THIS SALE.
ALL $3.50
MEMS OXFORDS
AT THIS SALE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Sawdust treated with certain acids has been found to he good food for cattle when mixed with other fodder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Sixty-one per cent of the present Great Plains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Modern Candy Kitchen Kept Busy Turning Out Holiday
 Sweets at New Confectionery

The new Peacock confectionery and ice cream store on Main street, under the management Of J. T. Gentry, is preparing a big line of home made candies in great variety, for the Thanksgiving trade. The kitchen of the Peacock. where these preparations are in progress, is an interesting place At one side great slabs of creamy fudge are poured out, waiting to cool enough to cut into thick squares. At another place peanut and cocoanut brittle is in the process of manufacture. the sticky but sweet smelling mixture being melted in a great iron crucible. At a table. high grade chocolates are being dipped by hand The special stock VIII also in clude bon-bons. taffies, marShmaiiows. caramels and many other hard and soft varieties of candies In addition Gentry has put in line of Elmer's box candies of New Orleans. Ice cream made in the store. will be sold in family use in any amounts desir- ed During the shopping days before Manufacturing. there will be special lunch service from the fountain for uptown shoppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Moore's Grocery and Meat Market Has Most Extensive
 Stock in Years on Hand

A. NJ. Moore, proprietor of MOore's Grocery and Meat Market at 521 Tombstone Canyon said: This store will be as extensively stocked for the Thanksgiving trade as it ever has in the many years that l have been op- erating it. I will have on hand every detail, from turkey to olives, that could be desired for the Thankssiv- ing dinner"
 The market will specialize on home grown turkeys and hens, and will sell them live CT dressed, as the customer may desire. Moore said that he has numerous orders in ad- vance for live turkeys, as many GUS toners prefer to dress the birds them selves. Another feature of the mark ct department will be fresh Yuma. oysters, shipped in refrigerated con tainers.
 The store will receive a special express shipment of green California vegetables and fruits while the gro leery department will display full line of Thanksgiving specialties and fancy goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Carload of California
 Fruits and Vegetables
 Coming to Buxton-Smith

B. l.. Smith, of the Buxton-Smith Company, said yesterday that al- though mining operations have been reduced to a cCnsiderable extent in the district, those laid off have been almost entirely married men, and the number of families ill the dis trict has not peen reduced to an ap- preciable extent. As the Thanks giving trade is almost entirely a family trade, he said that the com pany has prepared for it as exten- siyely as it has in former years. The BuSton-Smith Company will receive in time for Thanksgiving distribu- tion car lead of fresh fruits and vegetables from California, includ- ing grapes, pears. melons (honey- dew and casaba), celery, Settuce and a great variety of green vegetables The company will receive 2 second car load of PhCDniX oranges and grape fruit. which are the finest that have ever been on the market here at this time of year. Spitgenbers apples from Washington and Bell. flowers from California are eXcep. tionally fine. Quantity lots of new stock almonds and walnuts have al so been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

A substitute for absorbent cottoI is obtained from pine cellulose.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving Will Mark
 Anniversary of Reviews
 Market Bargain Section

Thankssiving marks the anniver- sary of the establishment of the mar Let page and the market page has been pronounced success. Many housewives of the district have offer ed their praise Of the weekly market page as affording them. through the advertisements of the merchants. a handy and ready reference whereby they can quickly determine just where they want to go to procure any spec ial products that the markets provide. II has been a source of satisfaction to the merchants by providing them with the means to place before the public. in d place where he knows the consumer will find and study it., a display of any merchandise tnat he cares to bring to their attention. The Review has been pleased with the market page as it has found that it has afforded distinct service to both merchant and consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving Business Has Started With Rush
 At the Arizona Grocer,

T. NJ. Enochs, manager of the ATT zona grocery, on Main street, has se- cured complete stock of fancy and staple groceries for the ThanksgivIns trade The store is one of the oldest in the Warren district and has recent ly started off with a rush, and that practically every one of his customers is laying in supplies for a big Thanks giving spread from his newly replen- ishcd stocks. The store carries a full line Of vegetables and fruits in addi- tion to ali fancy goods for the table.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Roasters, Carving Sets And Other Articles Are
 Displayed By H. E. Wootten

H. E. WOOttOn Main street hard ware dealer, declared that the man who invented the Manufacturing dinner must have been in the hardware busi- ness. WoOtton said that he has dis covered in many years of the hard ware business that he sells more cary ing sets just prior to Thanksgivlng than he does at any other time Of year.
 "The reason is said Wootton that you simply cannot put on a success full Thanksgiving dinner without q good carving set. Modern cooking ap- pliances too, have proved great boon to the housewife who is prepar- ing d Thanksgiving dinner The cas- serole is coming into general use. and aluminium and steel roasters are now a necessity. PyreXware, or baking utensils Of glass, makes one of the biggest aids to the housewife that was ever invented"
 A substitute for absorbent cotton is obtained from pine cellulose.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

The Tovrea markets will be stock ed with both corn fed turkeys from Kansas and lCcal birds, and will car ny chickens, ducks and geese. both imported and local In addition to the customary market products all markets will carry full line of Thanksgiving specialties. The store at Warren will feature a big assort- ment of fresh vegetables and fruits and will show a big display of it's standard brand of Richelieu pro- ducts in great variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Stevens Grocery Will Have Everything From Soup to
 Nuts For the Big Dinner

William Stevens. of the Stevens Grocery in the Allen block. said that this years Thanksgiving trade will at least come up to normal. People are showing less inclination to be extra vagant in the matter of buying costly goods. he said, but they do demand
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

fresh and wholesome stocks, and they look carefully, into the cost. With the approach of Thanksgiving the bars of economy naturally are broken cOwn a little and there is a big demand for special and fancy goods. There are a few staples that we have al- ways featured, such as American Maid bread, Tea Garden jams. Heinz goods, Hills, Bros, coffee and Sun shine cookies and cakes. We will have a special stock of fresh nuts. in- cluding the Mexican "pinon' nut, fruits and vegetables, including a great variety of fine apples from the northwest. and Phoenix oranges. and we will display a line 'or Bishops candies and chocolates. Yes, l am ready to do a big business before next Thursday.
 SiXty-one per cent of the present stand of saw timber lies west of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Cup-shaped oil reservoirs in the end of each leaf afford continuous lubri- cation to a new automobile spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Under English common law no one has a right to bathe in the sea.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
WANT NEW
 UNION DEPOT
WOULD REQUIRE ALL RAIL- ROADS ENTERING CITY TO USE SAME.

Little Rock, April 13.--A petition signed by 25 representative citizens of Little Rock was filed with the Ark ansas Corporation Commission today asking the commission to investigate and det sfmine tke feasibility If stcur- ing unlon depot for Little Rock to replace .le Missouri Pacific depot des- troyed bv fire last week
 The petition further asks that the commission "require the St. Louis Southwestern, or Cotton Belt, to operate passenger trains now enter ing the city of North Little Rock into the union passenger depot ,and to re- quire the Missouri Pacific and Rock Island railroads to operate all pas senger trains entering sither city into the union passenger depot for the loading and discharging of passengers and further, that one ticket office in said union station be maintained jointly for the use of patrons of the three railroads" According to mem bers of the corporation commission, the commission has ample authority to require the erection of union de- pot and require that all railroads operate their trains to and from it, without the sanction of the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washing ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
A SMALL STILL IS
 CAPTURED HERE
LOCATED IN RESIDENCE OF A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF THE CITY. WAS OPERATED ON COOK STOVE IN KITCHEN.

The residence of Henry Sharp, a we'll known citizen of Prescott and a carpenter by. trade, was entered last night about g o'clock by Federal pro- hibition officers assisted by Sheriff L. c. Steele and copper worm six teen inche high and one half inch in diameter, together with the other nec- essary paraphanalia and q half gal lon of pure dee whiskey were confis- cated. i'e Federal officers making the haul were o. J. Cantley, Jim Da- wis. Jim Lumpkins and L. Thomasson, who took Sharp to Texarkana last night on No. 2@9 where he will De held for hearing in Federal court
 According @ the officers, Sharps miniature still was operated on the cook stove in the kitchen and when through making the juice was dis- mantled and hidden away. The or ficers lad little trouble locating the
 credentials" after the worm ana . half galon of whlskey was located.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
ARKANSAS DELE GATES NEEDED
 AT HOT SPRINGS
{. q McDANIEL OF ARKADEL- " pHIA. SENDS OUT CALL FOR
 cTATE DELEGATES TO ATTEND
 GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

The following message was received tbis afternoon from R. c. McDaniel, fl Philadelphia, who is attending the cood RoadsCon vention at Hot brings: Hot Springs, April IA.
 ryening News, Prescott, Ark.
 oklahoma is here 600 strong. Send ns all the delegates you can Friday. (Signed) f. '. McDaniel.
 Hot Springs, April 12.-The annual convention of the United States Good Roads and Bankhead Highway As sociation opened here tonight in the ravillion at Oaklawn race track with tbe formalities of welcome, followed hv an address by Governor Brough, vho is president of the Bankhead As ,Ociation, which was responded to by Gov Lee Russell of Mississippi, who arrived this afternoon with his staff.
 Gov. Brough urged the people of the country to respond to the de- mands of good roads as an adjunct to the advanced civilization of the pe- riod but also urged the strictest econ- omy on the part of the persons who are at the head of the various build ing movements, that public confidence might always be kept in the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
OUACHITA PRESBY-.
 TERY CONVENED
WAS CONVENED LAST NIGHT AT 7:30 IN THE PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH WITH QUORUM PRES-
 ENT.

The Presbytery of Ouachita was convened in the Presbyterian church of this city last night. The retiring moderator, Rev. J. A. Stanley, preach ed a very fine sermon at the open- ing which was appreciated by the large audience.
 The Presbytery was organized by electing Ruling Elder C.. M. Shaw of Lewisville, the moderator, and Rev. Jas. w. McNutt, Clerk. The Rev. J. w. Marshall is the stated clerk of the Presbytery and holds over without be- ing elected at each meeting. Much im- portant business for the church will be transacted at this meeting. The reports from the churches show a steady growth in membership and great increase in the contribution for all the causes of the church. Dr. Monroe, chairman of the Committee on Fcr.ign Missions, announced thir the contributions for the year just ended for the entire Southern church is over one million one hundred thous- and, which is the largest for any year in it's history.
 The following ministers and elders have been enrolled up to room today, and are being entertained by the Presbyterian membership:
 Dr. w. R. Anderson, Hope; J. M. Barnes, Rev. J. T. Barr, Womble; Dr. c. H. H. Branch, Texarkana; Dr.. B. D. Brown, Stamps; G. L. Boggs Bin gen; J. R. Cheatam, Gurdon; w. H. Fearing, Champion Hill; Rev. C. G.. Ferguson, Womble; Maj. Jno. F.. Green, Hope; Dan Hardness, Fulton; Rev. c. E. Hickcock, Hot Springs; J.. F. Johnson, Columbus; Rev. w. H. Lawson, Nashville; J. H. Lewis, Mt. Holly; Hon. N. c. Marsh, ElDorado; Rev. J. w. Marshall, Mt. Holly; Alfred McRae, Mt. Holly; N. c. McCrary, Ashdown; Dr. E. M. Monroe, Gurdon; Rev. w. P. McElroy, ElDorado; Rev. Jas. w. McNutt and wife, Lewisville; J. T. McDowell, Iona; W. s. MacLaf- ferty, Mena; Jno. H. Morgan, Camden; Aaron Moore, Texarkana; Rev. T. A. Park, Mena; c. M. Shaw, Lewisville; c. E. Schumacher, Prescott; Rev. J. A. Stanley, Strong; Earl w. Sparks, Magnolia; Rev. w. T. Sullivan, Ash down; Dan Wilkinson, Scotland.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

If you want business course m one of the best commercial colleges see us. We have number and VIII save you money.-Daily News,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

For health and economy use g
 HERRICK REFRIGERATOR.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

A Dort car for sale in A No. run ming condition. Call at the Krescent Store. SUI
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

FOR SALE or trade for farm, 3 Dodge touring car in good condition. See J. c. Woodul. 12d6w2p
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

For health and economy use HERRICK REFRIGERATOR.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

Pictorial Review at Guthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
LCC. APPROVES LOWER RATE
 FROM l.. R. TO CAMP PIKE

Little Rock, April 13.-The Arkan- sas Corporation Commission has been advised byt he Interstate Commerce Commission that it has approved the Commissions rate of 25 cents for the round-trip from the Union Station in Little Rock to Camp Pike, which was announced about ten days ago. The old rate was based on the actual mil cage, and amounted to AS cents for the round trip. Commissioner Tom Wood went to Washington to press the matter before the Commission
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
Read the Current Issue of CANDID OPINION A JOURNAL OF COMMENT
 FOR THINKING PEOPLE

Candid Opinion is just off the press. It does not belong to the class of sensational periodicals or trashy literature. The edi- torials are written by H. B. Me- Kenzie. Its policy is independ- ent and on a high plane. It will have contributions from leading men and women of the state. The May number is Claw and Order" number. It will contain some of the things which you have been waiting to see in print. Order of the news stands or send your subscription direct. ..$1.00 per annum.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

Venus Lead Pencils, all grades lOc M HESTERLY'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
HuMOR OF THE DAY
are ye lookin' forf

Mike-Phwat arc ye lookin' forf Mrs. Mike-NothinE.
 Mike-Thin yen find 1t In the Jug where the whiskey was.-London Sketch.
 Mother-cood Heavensi whars the matter with your ear?
 Sue-Nothing. silly: just lesky fountain pen in Jacks vest pocket- Michigan cargoyle-
 You're a very careful driverg'
 "Yes. ma'am- When I learned to drive there were always three women in inc back seat tollin' me what to do.-- Detroit Free Press.
 Percy-Does it always rain In this ghastly placer?
 Boatnlan-Lor' bless yer. no. sir Why, only last summer London gent 'ome with sunstroke.-Punch.
 This latest revolution in Mexico h remarkably quiet"
 "So 1t seems"
 Do you suppose 1t is real revofu- tion or just a hearsalZ"-Birminghsm Age-Herald.
 Its just despondency that ails your husband isn't it. Mrs. Highmoreg'
 ''I suppose SO. but specialist t .treaiing him for melancholia. and. you know. that's quite xpensive.-Sunshine Bulletin. -..
 You poor. poor womani' exclaimed the lady uplifter. can l do anything for your
 Yes, ma'am." said the slum dweller. '-Set down on that broken chair an tel me what them fine clothes Of yourI cost"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 What is thisT' "A lady centaur.- | 'HuhZ'
 Half woman and half clothes horss-- -Louisville Courier-JournaL
 Does he sing con amore?'
 No: he sings ragtime. "-Baltimore American.
 Whats the matter. old mani You look unhappy" -I am. l am almost as unhappy as a woman with a secret that nobody wants 10 hear."-Boston Transcript
 'The electrician who was on the spot was certainly a live wire"
 How do you knowg" ! 'I could tell by the way he handed i the dead one.'-Baitinlore American.
 "Bimley has given up bachelor life \ and gone and got married" What. With beef a dollar a pound =
 Well. that's better than paying the dollar a bite he's been paying in the restaurants isn't hg'-Bcston Tran. script
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
Scott & Bowne. bloomfield. NJ. 1o-1

Or. Tetlow away, she said that she had defied convention and had ruined her reputation but it was right for him to go away if he could not endure the situation when she demanded that their intimacy cease. A friend of Dr. Tetlow's had said that he could do the most brutal things In the most gentlemanly way of anyone fhey ever knew. As the time for the noon recess of the -ourt session approached Major Hull had her showing how she handled the revolver and how she clutched it across Ter bre ast as she went upstairs when it went off, She denied that she fired it that time to see if it would go.
 At the direction of the state attorney she pulled the hammer back and snapped it couple of times in court and seemed quite delighted at her success in the dem- Rnstration.
 Probably to Jury by Thursday.
 At the rate the trial is progressing, il seems probable that the case may reach the jury by Thursday. There will be nc session of the court again until Wednes day.