davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

en- tc ponce
When mis- sister played a JOKE On
him and took his car for ride, 4
Hart. working at the Cottage Farm
called police headquarters and re-
ported that it had been stolen. Later
when his sister returned it, he phon-
ed police that he would like to have
the hunt for the thief and car stop
ped.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Marion County Community Fed
Grafton will be held at the Masonic
Hall in jefferson Friday evening, il
was announced at the Commercial
Club here Thursday. Delegates who
will attend from Salem are 7. E. Nc
croskey. Luther J. Chaplin and W. C
Franklin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Local Briefs.

The funeral for William Henry
Woodwork, age 20, who was killed
Wednesday evening while working al
the plant of the oregon Pulp & Pa
per company. will be held, in connec-
ton with the funeral of Bertha Mild
red Simmons. age two years - his
niece-at the chapel Of Webb &
Clough at 10 a. m. Friday it was~an-
nounced Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Gatke will conduct the services. and
burial will be in City View cemetery
Ladies of the Women's Missionery
society of the Baptist church will be
addressed by Mrs. Charles Bowen, a
missionary who has pent ONE time
in China, at their meeting in the
church parlors Friday at $3.50 p. m,
Announcement of the meeting, with
request that all members of the soci-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE PHOSPHATE
Says Nothing Like Plain Argo-Phos'
phate to Put On Firm, Solid, Stay
There Flesh and Muscle and
Increase Strength, Vim, Vigor
-; and Nerve Force.

: Physicians claim there is nothing
that will increase weight, strength
and endurance like organic phosphate
commonly known by druggists as
argo-Phosphate; it is inexpensive and
is sold by all leading druggists every
where under a guarantee to give sat
isfaction or money refunded. Weak
ness and thinness are usually due to
starved nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphates
than are contained in the foods we
eat.
If you wish a more rounded figure
and plump well-developed arms, neck
and bust in place of hollows you
should simply take plain argo-phos
phate as it builds up and restores run
down nervous conditions by phos-
phatizing the system. It transforms
the appearance and an increase in
weight is often times quickly pro-
duced.
The increase in weight also aids in
improving the general health. Sleep
lessness, nervousness, lack of energy
and ambition quickly disappear.
Pale cheeks are changed to rosy
ones and dull eyes become bright.
Miss Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ca,
who weighed 80 pounds reports that
she gained 10 pounds in two weeks
time and says argo-phosphate has
made a different person of her and
she has never felt better in her life.
Special Notice:-Owing to the fact
that so many physicians and druggists
are recommending argo-phosphate
for relieving all nervous, worn-out
debilitated conditions and the un-
usually large sale for argo-phosphate
there will be found in the market
numerous substitutes for the genuine
article All limitations are inferior
preparations and owing to its unusual
flesh producing qualities it should not
be used by any one unless they desire
20 put on flesh and increase in
weight.
Dispensed - Glider and Weeks
company,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

gone to the senate; S74,363 for the
highway engineer. There are many
other small appropriations, there be-
ing general increases along down the
line.
One factor which has entered large
ly into piling the figures beyond all
previous heights is that of providing
new buildings and completing those
already in the process of construction
For this alone the figures would like
ly amount to three-fourths of mil
lion.
Debate OF the bill will begin today
and should be completed some time
tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
HERE'S 4 TRIUMPH
FOR PROHIBITION
How 1t Has Furnished the World With az
Valuable Beverage.

This new product, known as MIN
NEHAHA, pale and special (light and
dark, goes back fifty years in brew
ing to the good old rich brew of the
old country. Modern beer contained
but little barley, being made mostly
of corn, rice. grains, meals, etc. TsS
new patent brew is made Of only bar.
ley and hops; it is thoroly fermentea
and aged for four months. 1t is thus
rich in digestive properties and high.
favor.
Just before filtering and pasteuriza.
ton, the patent process is introduced,
which by vacuum, and without boil
ing, removes the high wines (alcohol
but not one whit of the low wines
(col". and Aavor). Taste alone would.
not and could not detect that the
alcohol was absent. 1t proved to be-
exhilarating, however, because of the
hops and carbonic gas.
The Chicago scientist has proved
that alcohol was not necessary iR>
beer, that in fact it was a detriment,
and so prohibition had a use it was
never designed to, for it perfected
brewing to point never dreamed Of
before
Minnehaha. oale and special, will
be shipped 10 !ny part ,le United
States by the Golden Grain Juice Co.,
Minneapolis. U. S. A.-Advertisement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
LEVY OF IL MILLS
NOW UP TO SENATE
Two Mills for Good Roads and Three
Mills for Schools Not Included.

The State, 3rd.
The senate finance committee COM
pleted it's work on the general appro-
priation bill yesterday afternoon and
the bill as it goes to the upper house
carries appropriations for state pur-
poses of s6,731, ,359.36. With revenue
from departmental sources, the COM
mittee estimates that levy of IA
mills will be adequate. AS the bill
went from the house it carried total
appropriation of s5,82S,261.2 for
which levy of IL mills was required.
The senate committee has thus in
creased the amount s9O3,09S.0s. The
IA mill levy does not include the two
mills for construction Of hard sur
faced roads nor three mill constltu-
tional tax.
Far Above Last Year.
The total amount appropriated last
year was S4,102,351.02. A levy of
9 1-2 mills was required in connec-
ton with departmental resources, but
the comptroller general was able to
reduce the levy one-half. mill because
of the increased values in property on
the tax books.
In making his report Of the budget
commission, Governor Cooper recon-
mended that appropriations be made
to the amount of $5,466, ,631.65. The
house appropriation bill carried $751;
629.63 in excess Of the amount thus
recommended by the chief executive.
The general appropriation bill now
calls for $1,264,727.71 above that
recommended by the chief executive,
and he will likely veto certain Sec
tions should the bill be passed as it
now stands.
I Some increases.
Some of the large additions put in
by the senate include: 100000 for
the Citadel, which measure for new
buildings was passed after the appro-
priation bill had been framed; $780,
946.79 for the state militia, which
the house bill authorized be borrowed
in case it was necessary; 100000 for
Clemson, $4,000 of this being for
agricultural research; s16,116.19 for
Winthrop, $4,000 of which amount
goes to the library; s62,oS5 for a new
building at the Medical college of
South Carolina; s32,5o0 for another
wing to a building at the John De La
Howe school, the house having .ap-
propriated a similar amount for one
wing; S44,1Q0 fer the state tax COM
mission; SS,365.75 for the school for
the deaf and blind; s12,S60 for the
state board of charities and correc-
tions; S10S,2SS.2S to clear up def
cit at the reformatory at Florence;
S21, ,2S3 for the state board of health;
$4,000 for the Office of the state tax
commission; SS,265.75 for the office
of the state bank examiner; $16,-
204.2O for the commissioner of agri-
culture; $4,000 for a. new heating
plant in the state capitol, which was
voted after the appropriation bill had
r111N pCnpr SuOIun
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

NOTICE JURY DRAWING.

Notice is herby given that at 9
o'clock A. M, February 9th, 1920,
at the Clerks Office, we, the Jury
Commissioners for Newberry County,
S. c., will openly and publicly draw
the names of thirty-six men to serve
as Petit jurors, at the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions, which will convene
March 18th, 1920. At the same time
and place we will also draw the
names of twelve men to serve as
Grand Jurors for one year.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
J. B. HALFACRE,
JNO. C. GOGGANS,
Jury Commissioners fer 'ewterry
County, S. c.
February 18th, 1926.
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
- q n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

While the forces of prohibition were
working to the end that alcohol should
! be banished from the Z. S., there was
one man who was working along a
different line from either side in the
question For seven years this man
Ia bored in Chicago, to the perfection
Of an idea he had conceived, that
lager beer had never in the past been
properly made.
When war time prohibition became
fact. this man was not yet ready
with the perfection of his :dea, hence
brewers began the making of new
unfermented near beer" crude, -un-
digestible, unhealthful product, which
nevertheless sold in large quantities
everywhere
On July 10. of this year, the U. s..
government issued letters patent to
this man, for new plan Of brewing
and finishing beer, which he claims
should have been in use years ago to
make beer perfectly ideal beverage
for ,yerybody. and in fact superior to
any known drink for all the family.
A crude experimental plant was first
ere ted in Chicago which proved per-
feet in working detail. Immediately
the Golden Grain Juice Company, OF
N!innea polls. contracted for this pat
ent plant. which the had in working
order Oct. Goth. at a cost Of s35o.000.
-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
MASS MEETING
JANUARY 9TH
Is FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ERECTING A
MONUMENT.

A mass meeting will be held
at the |. o. 0. +. hall in Grange
vile, Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary 7th to which everyone in the
county is invited. The purpose
of the meeting is to further the
movement of erecting a monr-
ment at the county seat for our
honored soldiers and sailors who
have paid the supreme sacrifice.
At this meeting it is the hope OF
the Soldiers and Sailors men,
orial committee, which is COM
posed of members residing in
various sections of the county,
to get some idea from its various
members as to the attitude
taken by the people in their re-
spective communities as well as
other valuable information, so
that preliminary work may be
started at once.
At this meeting a very APP
propriate program will also be
rendered, which is as follows:
Music-Cowboy band.
Reading, '1n Flanders Fields
Miss Genevieve Edmundson.
Song-Chorus.
Opening remarks - Chairman
J. J. Pulse.
Song-Mrs. M. r. Hattabaugh
Remarks-Mayor w. l.. Camp
bell.
Remarks-W. w. Brown.
Song-Chorus.
Remarks-John Funke, Cotton
wood; E. M. Griffith, Grange
vile.
Song--Miss Lallah Fulton.
Remarks-John p. Eimers.
Song-Chorus.
Address-Rev. Fr. Phelan.
Song-Chorus.
Address-Rev. II. s. Randall.
Song, America" Audience.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
PUBLISHED 20 YEARS. AGO
Nash Returns from College
Simon Afflicted with Mumps.

Mrs Emma Rookie is reported
to be quite sick.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. ).
Bell on January A a daughter.
Phil Ayott and Frank Simon
are afflicted with the mumps.
J. V. Nash returned Wednes-
day from Spokane Business
College.
w. w. Blackburn arrived
Wednesday evening with load
of freight after a long and hard
trip over the heavy roads.
Adolph Johnson of keuterville
who has been in the Palouse
country for several months has
returned home.
Mrs. o. f. Clough returned
on Tuesday evening from Mos
COW and Palouse City where she
has been visiting.
Owing to the continuation o.
the quarantine throughout thu
country news is scarce, travel i
off, and business at a standstill
With two wars going on ant
all Europe trembling with sup
pressed excitement the price o
wheat should now he at leas
60 cents on the Prairie. Blu
the spectators will keep tn
price down until they get hold o
the crop and then presto change
, up goes the prices. The averag
: farmer is kicking himself bt
, cause he sold to soon forgettin
E that tax paying time and tn
spectators work together.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
HAVE BIG TIME.

The New Years card party,
given by the Ladies of the Re-
bekah and the Pythian Sisters
at the |. o. o. F. hall Wednesday
evening was most enjoyable
event. Twenty-three tables
were required to accommodate the
ladies and gentlemen who desir-
ed to take part in the games.
After the games a light lunch
con was served by the ladies con-
sisting of sandwiches, cake and
coffee. This was followed by a
short program.
The prize winners of the even
ing were as follows: Gentleman
DR.. ]. d. Shinnick. Lady: Mrs
Tom Randall.
The jolly crowd departed fol
their homes shortly after th'
midnight hour after witnessing
the passing of the old year ane
the birth of the new one.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
DAVIS CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
DAVIS ANNOUNCES SPE
CIAL SESSION TO RATIFY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 27.-Gov-
elnor Davis today announced
that he would on February IL,
1920 convene the fifteenth Ida
no legislature in special session
at Boise for the purpose OF ratl-
flying the constitutional suffrage
amendment. The formal pro-
clamation convening the legisla-
ture will be issued Monday. All
arrangements have been compile
ted, however, for the meeting OF
the solons and no time will be
lost in organizing and getting
down to the business of ratifica-
ton. 1t is likely that the amend
ment will be approved by unani-
nous vote of both houses. Idaho
is in favor of suffrage nation
ally, and has for many years
been a woman suffrage state.
Owing to the fact the old leg
islature halls have disappeared
and are now being replaced by
wings of the new state capitoi,
the session will be held in the
Pinney theater or some other
hall in Boise. AS there will be
nothing but the suffrage issue
in the legislative call, no other
subjects under the state consti.
tuition can be considered. In p
formal statement issued by Gov.
Davis he said:
with the proud record OF
having allowed full suffrage to
women for % years, almost since
the birth of the state, it seems
peculiarly fitting that Idaho
should play a part in finally
granting to woman her rights in
the shaping of national affairs
| have had under consideration
for many weeks the call of a
special session, and | have now
decided that this call should &C
out for Wednesday, February IL
1920. 1t has been intensely
gratifying to me to find that {
large proportion of the members
of the fifteenth session have
been willing to come here a
their own expense for the pur
pose of ratifying the suffrage
. amendment. 1t shows unanl
nifty and breadth of purpose
, which is distinct compliment t.
the personnel of the legislature
However, it is not fundamen
, tally correct to ask members wh'
shall assemble here for a grea
cause to absorb their own ex
= pense.
: Il shall ask the body to con
/ fine its appropriation for eS
. penses to the amount expende
by each member, and | am Gel
tain that they will gladly ac
n quiesce. The formal call for tn
!, session will stipulate that no les
islation other than ratificatio
of the suffrage amendment ma
6 be taken up"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
f. ]. NAU MARRIED.

Z. J. Nau and Emma Randle
played a quiet getaway game on
their many friends, Sunday
morning, when they went to
Lewiston where they were mar
ried. After a week in Seattle
and another lin Portland, they
will return to Ferdinand, where
they will be at home to their
friends, after settling down to
housekeeping. They are two
most worthy people. and our
congratulations go abroad to
them in big gobbs.-Ferdinand
Enterprise.
On Friday evening, January
9Th Mr.. Nau will give a big free
dance at Ferdinand to which
everyone in the entire commun
/ ity is cordially invited. The!
are at the present time spending
their honeymoon at Seattle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo M.
Robertson Sunday, the first one
in three years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Robertson and little daught-
er of Nezperce arrived Satur-
day evening to take in the affair.
Mr.. Robertson's family consists
Of three sons, Ira, Jess and Leo,
all seen service in the army, Ira
all having seen army service, Ira,
and Jess where for some time IN
in the old world but done his bit
IN this side. AS this is the
first time the boys have all beer
together at home since being
discharged from the army, tt
say the day was a pleasant one
is putting it very mildly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
FOR GAUL AND FLINT.

A farewell dinner will be CIV
en- at the Cottonwood Hotel,
Monday evening, January 5th
at 6 p. m. by the Cottonwood
Commercial Club in honor Of
p. A. Gaul and w. w. Flint, who
are soon to leave the city. These
two gentlemen have been excep-
tionally faithful workers in
every movement undertaken by
the organization and the Cotton
wood Commercial Club will take
this means in showing its ap-
probation.
Mr.. Gaul expects TO leave next
week for North Yakimah anc
Mr.. Flint will depart with his
| family for San Diego, Cal.
where he expects to locate per
manently.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
IMPROVING NICELY.

Mrs. Nellie Thompson and
Clifford Wren who were serious
ly injured at the Wren home in
the Fem section two weeks ago
by the explosion of a cook stove
are reported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. Thompson, who received by
far the greatest injuries will be
taken to Spokane Friday morn
ing by DR.. ]. D. Shinnick were
an eye specialist will examine
her eye, which was greatly inn
paired in the recent accident.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
TO TAKE STAGE.

Tom Atwood this week closed
a deal with Albert Rogers
whereby he takes over the
Winona-Greencreek stage and
will operate the same in the fut-
ure. Mr.. Atwood will make
daily trips between Winona and
Cottonwood and return. which
is some "A miles, with teams at
the present time. and as soon as
permissible will put an auto
truck in operation. The con
/ tract which Mr.. Rogers sublet Il
| Mr.. Atwood expires some tins
|. in 1922.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL
F. L. Moynagh Dies in a Hospital
at Great Falls, Mont.

"A HleSSdpe leCelNeu WeuiiSS~
day afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Rus
temeyer contained the sad news
of the death of her brother,
Francis l.. Moynagh, at Great
Falls, Montana, early that morn
ing at the Columbus hospital.
On Tuesday, Dec. 23, the un-
fortunate young man, in COM
pany with his brother-in-law,
James Robbins, was hauling
hay and in some manner was
thrown from the load to the
ground when the wagon run into
a rut and his back bone was frac-
tured. This fracture left him
paralized from the chest down,
and also left him without the use
of his arms.
The accident occurred near
Egly, Mont, near which place
Mr.. Moynagh has homestead.
He was taken to Great Falls and
placed in a hospital where every
thing possible was done for him
and where he fingered until
Wednesday morning, December
81, when the Great Creator saw
fit to call him home.
His father and mother, MIR.
and Mrs. Hugh Moynagh, of
Oregon City, Ore, were sum-
moned and were with him when
the end came. He talked of his
accident, and was conscious UNI
til the last.
Francis L. Moynagh was born
in South Dakota and was 2s
years and 90 days old at the
time of his death. He came to
Idaho county when he was s
years old, in company with his
parents who settled on a home
stead in the Greencreek-Winons
country and lived there until Z
years ago when he took up 8
homestead in Montana and made
that his home ever since.
He was well known and highly
respected by all who had thu
pleasure of knowing him ant
who had any dealings with hin
His fine character and kin'
hearted ways has left many tru'
friends here who sadly regre
his untimely death.
Besides his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moynagh
and brother Bernard Moynagh
of Oregon City, he leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. James c. Robbins, o
Egly, Mont. and a sister, Mrs
Geo. Rustemeyer of Cottonwood
Idaho, to mourn his loss. TIL
family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire communit
in their sad hour of affliction.
In the message received b
Mrs. Geo. Rustemeyer it wa
, stated the burial would mos
probably take place at Orego
2 City.
/, In a messaqe received tn
2 morning by Mrs. Rustemey.
0 contained the information tn;
J, he would be buried in Oregon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02
Questions Asked of All
Ace at last birthday.

Age at last birthday.
Each person of 10 years OF age
and over will be asked whether
he is able to read or write.
Each person will be asked his
birthplace as well as the birth
Mace of father and mothef.
If foreign. fJoln, the date oil
c.unng to the United States will
be asked, and, if naturalized, the
date of becoming citizen; also
mother tongue or native Ian
guage.
Each head of a family viii bs
asked whether his home is own
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-02

ed by him or rented. If owned,
whether the home is mortgaged
OF free of debt.
Each person will be asked his
occupation and whether he is an
employer or employee or is work
ing on his own account.
The answers to the above
questions give valuable and vital
information to the government
concerning the health. welfare
and progress of the persons um-
der its protection.
Questions Asked of Farmers.
Each occupant of farm will
be asked how many years. if any,
he worked on a farm for wages;
how many years, if any, he
farmed as an owner.
Whether he owns, or rents or
partly owns and partly rents his
farm, or whether he operates
the farm for others as manag-
er OF superintendent.
How many acres in his farm :?
Number of acres improved ?
Number of mimproved acres
and number of acres of wood
land?
Total value Of farm? Total val
ue of buildings? Value of imple-
ments and machinery on farm
Whether farm is mortgaged
If so, the amount of mortgage,
Expenses for feed. fertilizer, and
labor in the year 1919?
Several questions concerning
artificial drainage of his farm.
Number of COWS, horses, sheep
chickens and other domestic ami
mails on the farm Jan. 1920?
Quantity and acreage of all crops
grown on the farm in 1919, in
Guiding fruits and vegetables?
Quantity of milk and butter
sold off farm during the yeal
1919? Acreage of timber land OF
farm and value of forestry pro
ducts?
Correct answers to the abov,
questions are of the utmost i'm
portance. The United States De
partment of Agriculture assisted
the census bureau in preparing
questions on the agl'icultur,
shedule and appeals to farmer
everywhere to keep farm record
for census purposes.
A farm, for the purpose of th'
: census, includes all the land cul
tivated by a single farmer eithe
by his own labor alone or will
the help of hired labor. 1t ma,
he in two or more separat
tracts, but it is all one farm if i
:. is all under one management.
, The land cultivated by shai'
: hand OF cropper, OF by a cas-
, renter, constitutes separat
farm and is not to be counted a
the owners farm OF included i
+ it, but should be reported in tn
name of the tenant.
To Identify EnumeratOrs.
Census enumerators will carr
identification cards as well {
written commissions. These WI
be shown promptly by the enun
orators upon request of any pc
son.
The act of congress providir
for the census makes it the dut
of all persons to furnish the Il
formation asked for by the en-
merators to fill out the ceRsl
schedules. No person should he
itate, neglect OF refuse to answ
fully and accurately all Il
enumerator's question. He on
esks the questions necessary
fill the schedules as required
the act of congress.
Keepers of hotels, apartment
boarding. houses OF tenemen
must assist the enumerator
getting the information concel
:. ing the persons living in su
:. hotels and houses.
e. -----