davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11
0TTAWANS THANKED
FOR REBU|L DING
CONNIE ERC|AL ORC.
L. c. BRAND, CHAIRMAN OF RE
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE EX-
PRESSES PRAISE FOR WORK
DONE BY MEN AND WOMEN IN
RECENT DRIVE.

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11
SMOKE ORDINANCE
PRESENTED COUNCIL
BY CITY ATTORNEY
LAW AS PREPARED BY GLENN
WEESE WILL BE BROUGHT UP
FOR FINAL ACTION AT MEET
ING NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
--pROViDES DRASTIC PENAL
TIES.

TO rid the city Of smoke and oh
noXious factory fumes which in
wears past has caused the many see
tions Of Ottawa no small amount OF
annoyancc City Attorney Glenn
Weegc has drafted an ordinance,
which If passed and enforced viii rid
he city OF the nuisance for all time,
The ordinance has been informally
presented to members of the city ad.
minisiraIiOu. but viii not be brought
mp for rejection or acceptance until
next week
The ordinance provides for fine
ot not less than so or more than
500 for all ottenses against the or
dinance and provides that dense
smoke, gas or nOXiOus fumes will be
allowed TO come fro many chimney
not more than six minutes out OF each
hour while a firebOX Is being cleaned
Odt or new fire built.
The first section of the proposed
ordinance which brands smoke and
fumes as nuisance reads in part
The emission of dense smoke
within the city of Ottawa from the
smoke stack OF any locomotive, kiln,
relOrt gas reservoir or the chimney
or smoke stack of any building, fac
tory or premises or the emission OF
gas or nOXiouS fumes from any of
the same, excepting for period of
six minutes IN any one hour during
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11
AbsC0NDER DESERTS
RICH haul DROPPED
FROMR00F TO ALLEY

The parting of slender cord of jute twine as
he lowered $40, 600 hastily bundled into paste
board carton from the roof of the Nertney building
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11

OTTAWA JOURNAL
9stabiIshsd tooo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11
to The alley below, is all
that prevented Francis J.
Carey. l9, from leading

{ .~~xr ~ t~~v0o lnnI1nrr
>~"i iSy'
life Of comfort in some secret hid
inn MACE either in America or one Of
the mary foreiln climes open to men
Of criminal bent.
Today Carey, branded as a crook OF
only mediocre talent, Is fugitive
from justice. Careful combing OF all
his iayoll'9 llauntS revealed ne mas
not shown uP IN any OF mem s'hce
late yesterday ne ate ms dinner AZ
nome last ElGht ana ~ apoe, -
COCK was SeGn pas II,s '''-n
clsaI S'o'e W "S 'o' 'n, '., HI
'o'o- -"
Xxx
IT,, '.I hnd ,ah ,n ,a ou,ai
Ill,.od Li,, :, - n,os,nnd ,h,t
u.hon no nos.ea uitch,s ho wae on
hia rav into tha, hank IN Inarn what
h.d horome of tom dollars which did
nor annear ON his records
The robbery was committed be.
tween and 7:22 p. m. The definite
ness of the 1928 was established by
Terrance Connolly who interrunted
Careys flight by appearing in the al
ley where the $4,000 had fallen. with
watch in hand.
S49o7 Missing.
The money taken from the vault
Of the National City bank, where he
was employed as receiving teller,
was recovered with the exception OF
! S4.991, which turned up missing when
careful check had been made Of the
! Dlunder after fear of being caught
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11

a life Of comfort in some secret hid
ing place either in America or one Of
the mary foreign cIimes open to men
Of criminal bent,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11
WEATHER.

Continued cold tonight
and Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-11

OTTAWA FREG TNAUg0
esaap.'snso ie<1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
COTTONWOOD DISBANDED.

Cottonwood has disbanded,
forfeiting all remaining games.
Contested games are counted for
Nezperce, as final action has not
yet been taken on them and Nez-
perce as contesting team will
withdraw contests. ."-NeZperce
Herald.
We do not know from what
source the Herald received its
information but Cottonwood is
still in the league, having played
its regular schedule last Sunday
with Winchester. We will give
the best we have got, even
though we lose all of the games.
Nezperce will have to defeat
Cottonwood on the diamond be-
fore she is able to mark them up
in the percentage column. Oh
boy it sure did take some of the
baseball enthusiasm out of us to
glance over the Herald's per-
centage column, which read like
this: Cottonwood, won 0, lost Ia.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
EX-GOVERNOR HERE.

Ex-Governor Frank Gooding,
a candidate for the U. S. Senate
on the Republican ticket was q
visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday.
The ex-governor spent several
hours in the city and departed
from here for Grangeville. Mr..
Gooding who is a farmer and
stock raiser of southern Idaho,
stated that the crops on the
prairie looked especially fine to
him and that the country great
ly impressed him. Mr.. Gooding
has made numerous visits to
Idaho county during his public
life and says that this section of
the country never looked better
to him.
Mr.. Gooding is an active cam
didate for the u. S. senate and
he expressed the opinion and
hopes that he would be nominal
ed and elected. He attributed
his defeat in the last campaign
for u. S. senator to influenza,
which kept many voters from
the poles in his home country,
as we'll as the tremendous popul-
arity of President Wilson at that
time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
ROBERTSON
RESIGNS
RESIGNATION CAME AS A
COMPLETE SURPRISE TO
HIS MANY FRIENDS.

George M. Robertson, cashier
of the First National Bank since
its organization in 1907 resigned
his position yesterday and sever
ed his connection with that in
stitution after having seen it
grow from small bank to one
of the strongest in the county.
The board of directors of the
bank have named w. w. Flint, a
former employee, to fill the pos
ition made vacant by the resig-
nation of Mr. Robertson.
Mr.. Flint, the newly elected
cashier, resigned his position
about a year ago as assistant
cashier on account of the health
of his family, and removed them
to San Diego, Cal, where they
have received great benefits
from the climatic conditions of
that country. Mr.. Flint expects
to again remove his family TO
Cottonwood, but they will not
join him until some time in the
fall.
Mr.. Robertson, the retiring
cashier has no definite plans for
the future and expects to take a
much needed rest after which he
will look around for a new loca-
ton.
The change of management
will effect no other positions in
the bank, Ira Robertson and Mrs.
J. V Nash remain with the in
stitution.
While it is with sincere regret
that we announce Mr. Robert
sons resignation, we wish him
the best of success in any new
undertaking and hope that his
new plans may so develop that
he will still continue to be a res
ident of Cottonwood.
For Mr.. Flint, we also wish him
the best of success in his new
position and heartily welcome his
family back to our midst
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
TEAM RE-ORGANIZED.

The Cottonwood baseball team
re-organized this week by elect
ing Il. C. Keith, manager TO fill
the position of Everett Rhoades,
who resigned, and DR.. Orr as
coach. The club has also sigh
ed up several new players who
will appear in the Cottonwood
uniform Saturday at Winchester
when the home boys will stage
an exhibition game at the lumb-
er camp.
On the following day the Cot
tonwood team will cross bats
with Kooskia in a regular league
game.
Cottonwood has been under a
severe handicap this year owing
to the fact that all of her players
are young at the game and have
played several games that they
were entitled to win losing the
games only through lack of ex-
perience.
Games for Sunday:
Cottonwood at Koosgia.
Nezperce at Winchester.
Kamiah at Ferdinand.
Craigmont at Grangeville.
Results of games last Sunday;
At Winchester, Winchester 8
Cottonwood A.
At Nezperce, Nezperce 2
Kooskia A.
At Grangeville, Grangeville g.
Ferdinand a.
At Kamiah, Kamiah /. Craig
mont a.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
FOR GRAVE CREEK ROAD.

The Cottonwood Commercial
Club at their regular meeting
Monday went on record as
hearty supporters of the road
leading from Cottonwood to the
Grave Creek ferry, to connect
with a road now being built by
the Joseph Highway district. -
an adjourned meeting of the club
held Monday evening. a COM
mittee was appointed to go into
the matter more thoroughly and
to recommend what steps should
be taken to speed up the con-
struction of this highway. The
Joseph people are very anxious
to have this link completed.
which will give them a fine road
to Cottonwood, their natural
trading center when their road
now under construction is COM
pleted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
SECOND TEAM WINS.

Eight Cottonwood boys, one
less than the regulation baseball
team defeated a similar organi-
zation at Ferdinand last Satur-
day by a score of IL to 6. The
Cottonwood boys went on the
field of battle with one man
short. They report a good time
and as having been treated roy
ally by our neighboring city.
The line up for Cottonwood was
as follows: Pitcher, Clarence
Peterson; Catcher r a ymond
Minis; 1st base, Glen Rink; End.
Bill Stewart; 3rd, Bud Nash
S., Joe Wagner; If. Burdette
Belknap; CT, Donald Belknap.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
FIGHTING
GRASSHOPPERS
HAVE ENOUGH POISON OUT
FOR 10000 ACRES SAYS
COUNTY AGENT.

An extensive campaign is be-
ing made on the grasshoppers in
this section of the county under
the supervision of the Idaho
County Farm Bureau the results
of which already no doubt have
saved the farmers in Idaho coun-
ty thousands of dollars.
County Agent Pavey accom-
panied by V. E. Jones, assistant
etomologist of the University of
Idaho were in Cottonwood Mon
day in the interests of the grass
hopper pleague. They both
state that the hoppers have hat
ched in large numbers the last
week and they are highly pleas
ed with the cooperation spirit
that has been shown by the
farmers in every section of the
county and where poison was
used little fear is being felt for
the crops.
County Farm Agent r. M.
Pavey says the grasshopper
menace is far more serious than
last year. Twenty thousand
acres have been treated and sup
plies for treatment of another
10000 acres are en- route from
Grand Junction, Col.
In order to properly handle
the situation Mr.. Jones, the
grasshopper expert will take
care of this section of the county
and his services may be procured
at any time, by calling on him.
Several communities have or
ganized in this section of the
county the past week. The or
CARNATIONS, as planned worked
as follows: Each farmer in the
club contributes an equal amount
of money which is spent for poi.
son and when the hoppers ap.
pear the poison is used to the
best advantage, regardless OF
where they may be. This plar
is working very successfully ir
various sections of the state ano
no doubt will do much to save
the fine crops here
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

goodness; and no doubt all will
join with one heart, one soul, and
one voice in the Hymn of
Thanksgiving, led by the Cot
tonwood parish Choir.
6. When the heart is full it
must needs voice its feelings.
Some of our good friends have
kindly volunteered to make
themselves the interpreters of
these swelling inner emotions.
Among the speakers of the day
let us mention our worthy Mayor
Mr.. Peterson, who will speak in
the name of Cottonwood. The
newly elected president Mr.. Bel
knap for the Commercial Club
and various other speakers of
societies will he called upon for
short addresses. These gentle
men will in turn take the stand
and accentuate more and more
the spirit of fraternity which
has already run thru the DAYS
celebration. Their interesting
speeches will be interspersed
with PATRIOTIC SONGS rem
dered by the Cottonwood parish
Choir under the able leadership
of their director, Mr.. B. L. Hus-
sman.
This Feast, like all thinoe of
this world, must come to an end.
But we are sure that you will
leave the grounds of st. Cert
rude's carrying with you a
happy remembrance. You shall
have done good to yourselves by
taking part in a healthy recrea-
ton; you shall have cemented
the spirit of union with your
fellow-men; and you shall have
rejoiced the hearts of the good
Sisters and inspired them with
new courage and zeal for their
noble task. May we not call
this the end of a perfect day?
and who would like to be without
its blessings? All welcome then
to the st. Gertrude's grounds on
the 5th of July.
In the name of the Sisters of
st. Gertrude's.
REV. FIR. JAMES, o. S. B.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
WORK PROGRESSING.

The old wooden sidewalks on
the street leadir~ to the depot
and on Main street are no more
having been torn out this week
and will be replaced by concrete
walks. The work of replacing
the walks is being done by Will
liam Ruhoff and William Book,
each gentleman being awarded a
portion of the work by the city
council and working Independent
tly of each other, the work how
ever being done at uniform
price. Grading for the side
walks below the hotel is now in
progress, while on the street
leading TO the depot, the survey
ing is being done to-day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
BURGUND-REHDER.

c. l.. Render and Miss Marie
Burgund were married at Spok-
ane Tuesday morning by the
Rev. FIR. Verhaagen
The bride is the charming
daughter of George Burgund,
and grew to womanhood in this
vicinity She is a young lady of
many fine qualities and well
worth the winning For the past
few years Miss Burgund has
held position with the North
ein Pacific r. r. Co., as tele-
graph operator at Spokane.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Render, has made
his home here practically all of
his life, he is frugal and indus
trious and in every way worthy
of the bride he has won.
After the ceremony the young
couple departed for Winchester
where they visited at the home
of the brides sister, arriving in
Cottonwood Thursday and were
the guests of honor at a dinner
given at the Render country
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Render will make
their home on the groom's farm
and the Chronicle wishes to join
with their many friends in ex-
tending to them the best their is
i'm life
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
FILE NOMINATIONS.

Candidates for county offices
in Idaho county are becoming
more numerous, as the time for
filing of nominations is rapidly
drawing to a close. Nomina-
tons must be filed with the coun-
ty auditor not later than Satur-
day night. So far, no contest
over nominations has developed
in either party. Indications are
that both parties will fill their
tickets. If not filled before the
primary, the places will subse-
quently filled by the county COM
mittees.
A. J. Stuart of Sites has filed
for state senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket, while j. B. Leeper,
also of Sites, has filed on the
Democratic ticket for state re-
preventative. Seth d. Jones, of
Whitebird, is the only Republi-
can so far to file for the legisla-
tmre. Mr.. Jones seeks the nom-
inatjon for state senator.
The entire board of county
commissioners has filed nomina-
tion papers on the Republican
ticket. The board includes John
d. Long, Grangeville; Dale Clark
kooskia, and E. S. Vincent,
Whitebird.
J. G.. Eimers is the Republican
candidate for sheriff, while
Sheriff w ii. Eller is entered on
the Democratic side.
E. M. Griffith has filed for
county attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mrs. Otie l.. Cone,
county treasurer, has filed for
denomination as a Democrat.
Probate Judge Wilbur L. Camp
bell, Democrat, has filed for re-
nomination. Calvin Hazelbaker,
assessor, Republican, has filed to
succeed himself in office.
Numerous filings are expected
to be made Friday and Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
GRANGEVILLE INVITES YOU

Grangeville, most cordially in
vites every citizen of Idaho
county to be a guest of that city
and to help them fittingly cele-
brate our national holiday at the
county seat on July 4th. 5th and
9th. Among some of the at
fractions that will be at Grange
vile on the above dates is am
aeroplane flight daily, grand
street parade, old fashioned
barbecue, amusement carnival
and a baseball tournament, be-
tween Grangeville, Nezperce and
Kooskia.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
FLIES AT "a YEARS.

]. W. Thornton, "a years old,
and father of Mrs. Sam Craw-
ford, was one of the passengers
to take a trip in the big Curtiss
airship, here last week, and he
enjoyed it like a youngster. Mr..
Thornton called it his million
dollar trip" and he no doubt
holds the record as to age for
flying in this part of the state.
Two of his grand-sons paid for
the trip and they enjoyed having
the old gentleman take the ride
as much as he did.-Lewis
County Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
INDIAN CASE DISMISSED.

The Indian Stick Game is not
a game that violates the Idaho
gambling law according to the
state supreme court who upheld
a decision rendered by Judge
Wallace N. Scales of the tenth
judicial district.
Charles Mocton, Ralph Arm
strong, Alex James and John
Lawyer, Nezperce Indians, were
arrested at Lapwai on a charge
of gambling when they were
caught engaged in playing the
Indian stick game.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
POSTMASTER SIMMONS.

Charles Simmons, former
resident of Cottonwood, and ex-
service man who was appointed
postmaster of Grangeville by
President Wilson, took charge of
the office the 1st of July. Chas.
served q months in the u. S.
army, IL of which were spent
overseas. He is % years of age
and is the youngest postmaster
CranVeyills has ever had.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids have been called to be
opened at the U. S. forestry Of
flee in Missoula on July 10 for
the construction of eleven miles
of highway which will extend
from a point near the Rock
Ridge school house, about five
miles southeast of Grangeville,
to a point near Castle Greek
ranger station on the South
fork.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

A picnic will be held by the
Farm Bureau at the old Colum-
bus crossing Saturday, Julv10th
to which everyone is cordially in
vited. Details for the picnic
are now being worked out and
win be pubished next week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

M. M. Belknap was elected
president of the Commercial
Club for the coming year at a
meeting held by that organiza-
ton at the council chambers
Monday evening. Jess Robert
son was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
C0ntiR1eA.
WILLIAM
1909 New York Ave. NV.

A DOWNTOWN HOUSE THAT WILL.
PAY FOR ITSELF-This house Is well
worth your Inspection 10 large and con.
yentently planned rooms q h1ors,;
WALkING DISTANCE Of the business
distriet Price, fls, 800.
In PARK VIEW. NEAR NEW HAMP-
he to your decided advantage to look at
this house at once; 9 rooms and bath.
with many modern improvements; ample
room for garage; front and back porches;
tan be seen any time. Only k7,OUO; eX-
ceedingly low terms.
NEAR STANTON PARK AND UNION
STATION; REASONABLE TERMS or
bargain at 81 500; well finished rooms
and bath; excellent heating plant and
other modern facilities; NOW VACANT.
Price, $1,000.
IN HRoOkLAND. ONE BLOCK FROM
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.-DE-
TACHED HOME. rooms and bath:
h.w.h. elec. lightsi NEWLY DECORAT
RE SOLD AT \ REDUCTION. Price,
$3.50.
IN PETwORTH- SEMI DETACHED
HOME: IN ORDER TO OBTAIN QUICK
RESULTS. owner has reduced this Innd-
some brick house to 80. 800; rooms and
bath: screened and curtained sleeping
porch and screened breakfast porch; In
teresting terms.
ON ONTARIO PLACE N.W.-A QUICK
BUYER CAN GET A BARGAIN ON
THIS PROPERTY; rooms and bath;
h.w.h.: elec. lights; can be seen any
time. This home must be seen to be
appreciated.
on NORTHWEST CORNER OF ROCK
CREEK CHURCH ROAD AND TAYLOR
A CHARMING BRICK HOME of
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; elec. lights: in
closed sleeping porch; exceedingly good
terms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Price, $3.50.
WILLIAM
Evening star., 1920-02-16
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
Confined,

s12 5oo-1457 GIRARD ST. NV: 10 ROOMS:
electricity: gas: double brick garage; best
North 9770. Ice
BARGAIN-oN CAR LINE, N GEORGE
town; s-room brick dwelling: bath; gas: Ia
aa$sa HENRY W. oFFGrT Tneei' Wisconsin sas' ave. Ts
COZ N sT. s.E.-BEAUTTTUL ROOM BRICK
house. latrobe heat, gns and coal range: cellar
throughout; yard to alley. Price. IS 800: $500
ne. Phone Line. 6o61. 16s
Chevy Chase. ID. C.. close to cars: l6O feet
front. facing south; will sell all or part chea
on very easy terms. Address Box SOC. Star
office lss
10 ROOMS AMI; H.wu; NEAR 14t6
and Park road: possession; S.. 500; "a cash,
balance trust. Address Box 1S5-B, Star Office
lee
NEAR 1st AND K. |. AVE. NE.
Beautiful colonial front home of 8 rooms and
fine bath. HARDWOOD floors throughout Very
light. dry cellar; 5000; $500 cash and so
per NO.. including all interest.
VACANT-VACANT.
c507 Hall place. facing Naval Obs. George
town Hts; r. and b., h.-w.h.. elec. Its ;
large yard to alley; colonial front and double
rear porchas.
$500: 81 500 cash. $40 per mo-
DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 n. Y ave. NJ $3.50
Service Our Success
"IN SIXTEENTH STREET HEICuTS''-NEW
semi bungalow, on large corner lot: has liv-
ing room (open fireplace), dining room. kitch-
en-, two bedrooms and bath on first floor; 8
bedrooms. den and bath. on second floor hard
wood floors; hot-water heat; gas; electricity;
one sqaure from car line. Price. $12, 80.
ROBERT f. HEATER,
Main 1884, 40 Colorado Blde
PRIVATE HOME ON CAPJTOI uJJJ-s
rooms, baths; in perfect repair; place for
garage. Price, $4,000 or exchange Address
Rox .9s-R. Star office.
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
906 New York ave. Tel Main 1921.