davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-27
THREE CARLOADS CEMENT.

Contractor Peter Book who is
laying the cement walks in Cot
tonwood has enough cement now
on hand to complete the entire
job of laying the new walks in
the improvement district. Work
on the walks is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and he ex-
poets to start work on the walks
leading to the depot as soon as
he is able to procure teams TO do
the necessary grading. He ex-
pects to have the entire Job COM
pletel within the next so days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-27
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. l3.

The Cottonwood Public School
will open Monday September Is
and from all present indications
the school term is expected to be
a most successful one. All of
the teachers have been employed
with the exception of one high
school instructor. The board
has several applications on hard
from which they expect to fill
this vacancy.
On Tuesday, September 7 an
election will he held at the school
house for the election of two
trustees for a term of three
wears to succeed J. V. Baker and
w. b. Hussman whose terms eX-
pire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-27
DELEGATES PICK
STATE TICKETS
REPUBLICANS MEET AT PO-
CATELLO-DEMOCRATS
AT IDAHO FALLS
Democratic Ticket

u. S. senator-John F. Nugent
Governor-T. A. Walters.
Lieutenant governor-Nathan
Pettibone.
Congress, First district-Mrs.
Nell X. Irion.
CONGRESS-, Second district-W.
p. Whitaker.
Chief JUSTICE. H. Forney.
Provisional long term justice
John N. Flynn.
Short term-Edw. M. Hollien.
Secretary state-George Ii.
Curtis.
State auditor-Eobert Jones.
State treasurer-Mrs. Sarah
E. Melvin.
Attorney general-Ross W.
Bates.
State superintendent of public
instruction-Olive Petrashek.
Mine inspector-W. A. Snow
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-27

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Aug. 25.-
Nominees on the democratic
ticket at the November elections
were chosen today by the Idaho
state democratic convention in
session here.
United States Senator John
F. Nugent was unanimously re-
nominated. Former Governor
Hawley made the nominating
speech which was seconded by A.
F. James of Gooding.
For the governorship, T A.
Walters of Caldwell, was choser
on the second ballot. and for
lieutenant governor, Nathan Pet
tibone of Idaho county was NAM
ed on the first ballot Pettibone
lost to Walters in the race for
the governorship nomination.
Woman Named for Congress.
For congress, Mrs. Nell X.
Irion of Standpoint was nominat-
ed for the First district and
Mayor w. p. Whitaker of Pocat-
clio for the second Whitaker won
over Taylor Cummings of Twin
Falls and M. J. Keer of Fremont
county.
Mrs. Iiion is the first woman
nominated for congress in Idaho.
Other nominations follow:
Chief justice of the supreme
court, J. Fl. Forney, Moscow, for
the six years term; provisional
long term justice of the supreme
court, District JUDGE John n.
Flynn. Standpoint; short term
conditional justice of the SUI
preme court. Edward M. Hollien,
Idaho Falls; secretary of state
George H. Curtis, Cassia county
state auditor, Egbert Jones,
Boise; state treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah +. Melvin, Lemhi county
attorney general, Ross w. Bates,
Pocatello; state superintendent
of public instruction, Olive Pet
rashek of Kellogg; mine inspec-
tor, w. A. Snow, Gilmore.
Republican Ticket.
Senator-Frank r. Gooding.
Congressman, First district
Burton L. French.
Congressman, Second district
Addison T. Smith.
Presidential electors-HarTy
L. McDougall, Pocatello; Mrs
Robert McCrea, Standpoint; r. j
Comstock, Madison; B. M. Hard,
ing, Lewis.
Justices of the supreme court
regular term, Judge Robert n
Dunn; siX-year provisional term
William A. Lee; four-year prov
isional term; Judge Charles p
Mccarthy.
Governor-D. w. Davis.
Lieutenant governor-C. {
Moore.
Secretary of state-R. o
Jones.
Auditor-E. II. Gallett.
Attorney general-Roy l.
Black.
Treasurer - Daniel Bannes
Bannock.
Superintendent of public in
struction-Ethel E. Redfield.
Mine inspector - Stewar
Campbell.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-27

Mrs. Ed Wren and Mrs. Lester
of Fem and Mrs. Ford of Port
land, Oregon. mother of Mrs.
Wren spent Sunday at the Shin
nick home in Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-27

Pocatello, August 25.-Frank
r. Gooding of Gooding, twice
governor of Idaho, was today
nominated by the republican con-
vention for the United States
senatorship.
Governor Davis was renomin
ated.
The nomination of Gooding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
WANTED

FIRST CLASS sTENOGRAPHIR
for out 81 city. 500 u month Ia tart.
None hut competent need apply.
WESTERN SCHOOL FOR PRIV MI.
SECRETARIES
Phone OOi-J. Ti5 W. Tiicra~ Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

n n. cALKfNs, @. Z.
General Engineering and Surveying ESti-
mates, Maps aud Biuepfints,
Gl2 $ Eighth ~. fhone ia5T-M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
MESSENGER = CALL - So
nEsOIITIONe OT sYMpATMN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John = Kelly,
The Albuquerque Auto Trades assoc
citation wishes to express TO you and
family their deepest sympathy as "a
body and individually, and IN "A
measure share with you your bereaNe-
ment In the loss of a loved one.
We all feel deeply your loss and
request that you accept as a token
from your fellow tradcsmcn "a floral
wreath to be placed on the caskct OF
the one you hold most dear.
Yours in heartfelt sympathy
AUTO TRADES ASSOCIATION.
HN y. y. nlIss. aecrettrE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

Pedro perea. Albuquerque; Juanita
sanchez. Albuquerque Rafael
Whippr. Isleta; Marcelina Lenie'
tsicta,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Carnival Company
Arrives in City,.
viii Open Tonight

Tho Bernardo Carnival company
with all It's shows arrived In the city
this morning from ~ puso and IN
pitching Tia tents at Fourth street
and Gold venue and will be ready TO
open this evening.
The usual crowd OF small boys. and
some larger ones a. we'll were on
hand to look owe The shows today as
THEY are getting ready for business.
The carnival company will be here
all week. II b. coming TO tho city
under the auspices Of he local chap
ter q h American Legion, which
gets a certain per cent OF the re-
ceipts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

Tickets on sale Singers, New Mexico
and Sturges Cigar Stores
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
SAYS MANY STARVE
IN CENTRAL EUROPE


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Sidney
Rich, formerly United States consul
at Chemnitz, Saxony, who lately re-
turned from a five months tour OF
Austria, Hungary, and Germany,
says children are starving by thous-
ands in Europe.
What he had seen of the recon-
struction and relief work done by
Americans made him proud of being
an American, Mr.. Rich added. Vie
urged that the United States give
moral support to the German govern
ment in it's effort to down the "red"
element in that country.
"In German cities have seen
crowds about grocery store win
dows," said Mr.. Rich, where under
glass cases American food was
placed on view as curiosity. People
still obtain rations on food cards
and get a quarter pound of rice or
coffee once every two weeks"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
HOUSING NEED is
GREAT IN SOUTH

/ CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Jan. S.
Housing conditions in and around
this city have become SO acute that
a corporation, with capital of
$500, 900, has been formed by the
Chambers of Commerce of Charles
ton, South Charleston, and st. AL
bans to provide homes for 1900
additional federal employees.
These men will be employed in the
government ordnance factory, now
under course of construction here,
and will be in need of shelter in the
early spring Every house in thS
three, communities is now occupied.
The st. Albans Chamber of Com
merce has arranged to take 500, ,000
of the stock. The announced pur-
pose of the company is to buy ma
terials in large quantities and to let
contracts for houses in such number
as to bring the cost to the minimum
in order that they may be sold ct
reasonable prices, "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

Inspection OF battlefield buryins
grounds has been the slowest, but
the American officers said they ex-
pected the work when finished
would leave few of those tragic
mounds wherein would lie an Ameri-
can soldier, name unknown"
Many of thcse are expected to be
identified later when the description
Of the body, marks in the clothing,
and sometimes letter from home
to Dear Jim," sent back to the War
Department, are seen by those who
have been grieving over their boy
listed among the missing"
None Of the bodies may be return
ed to the families yet, but mothers
and fathers have been coming to
France to look at the grave of thei"
boy: Welfare organizations have or
ganized services to facilitate these
visits and at several of the Ameri-
can cemeteries the Young Mems
Christian Association has provided
SS' isA.. iaN-,s-4es= ~ -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
MILK SHORTAGE
IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, T. H. Dec. 4.-(Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press)
Honolulu is facing perpetual milk
shortage, which will grow more acute
as the population of the island of
Cahu increases and production de-
,creases--this is the statement OF
Frank Anorade, Manoa valley dairy
man, who recently reduced his herd
from 100 to SO cows and contem-
plates making it still smaller.
The lack of pasturage and diff
Guilty in obtaining feed are forcing
dairymen to curtail their activities
or go out of business altogether, said
Andrade, who added:
college Hills, once pasture, now
is a fashionable residential suburb,
while the valley beyond is mostly
tsro patches and rice fields"
The acquisition by the army OF
large areas throughout the island, 1t
is pointed out, further has reduced
pasture room, while the improvement
ofroads and the rapid increase In au-
tomobile owners have turned pastoral
scenes of former days into homesites.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
BRIDGE SOCIAL
. CHASM ACROSS
MEXICAN LINE

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 5.-With
sympathy and understanding as its
masonry, an intangible international
bridge is being constructed here by
MssaaGeorgia B. Birmingham, wife Of
Lloyd Birmingham, American consul
at Salina Cruz, Mexico.
Mrs. Birmingham is the director of
the hospitality house that is main
tanned on the American side of the
Rio Grande by the national board OF
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation. This institution helps the
new immigrants into the United
States from Mexico-especially the
women and children-by taking care
OF their bank checks furnishing them
with lists Of reliable boarding houses,
and providing them with a place to
rest in while their passports are be-
ing arranged for.
Effort has been made to interest
Mexican officials in Juarez to co-ope-
Ia 10 WIFI LnC fAIiCiiS1ii
l.. taking care of the new arrivals
here. It is reported that Of all the
Juarez officials that have been ap-
preached so far, none has refused to
aid in the work. The underlying
plan is to bring the two countries to
a closer understanding.
At the hositality houses there are
sewing machines where neighbors
may drop in and saw, and twice
week sewing classes are conducted by
volunteer teachers. Glasses in Eng
ilsh are also, held two afternoons
week for women and girls who live
in the neighborhiil. A piano and
phonograph are part of the equip
ment. Requests for "jazz" music are
seldom received but grand opera is a
favorite.
The hospitality house, 1t is said,
aims to be a Laboratory of Ameri-
canization."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
:ATI ATICONVICTED OF
STEALING TRiNKETs

y SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Jan. 5.
AZ rtTootsie', tabby-cat Of San Ber-
nardino, has been proved to be a
;shopiifter.
4 She is the pet of lunchroom pro-
prietor and she lives in his lunch
room.
He saw her entering the lunch
room early one morning with shaw
ing-brush in her mouth. He watched.
She carefully deposited it in an es-
pecially prepared nest" in her own
especial corner. In the nest" were
found more than a dozen other shaw
ing-brushes.
The owner of nearby drugstore
identified the brushes as his proper
ty, y-E
The theory has been advanced that
'Tootsie" thoNghts the brushes were
kittens, which would account for her
great care in removing them from the
drug store to her nest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
MINERS AND OWNERS
DIFFER IN CREEDS

CARDIFF. Wales, Dec. Is (By
Mail. 1.-TWO divergent creeds, from
the opposite extremes of the mining
world, which have just been publish
ed, are attracting considerable COM
ment. Henry Radcliffe, one of the
Cardiff millionaires, said:
God has placed coal in this is,
land for our use, and we are out to
get it. Is there any harm in getting
a market price for, an article, even
il 1t is s5 per ton?",
This viewpoint has been strongly
challenged by the miners leaders.
Vernon Hartshorn, Labor member
OF Parliament. counters with the
following: % M
Against this creed of Radcliffe's
I put the creed Of the miners, which
is this, God has placed coal in this
island for the benefit of the nation,
and we are out to get it for the good
Of ALL"
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
COMPLETING ROAD

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 81
MaiD Heavy locomotives Will he
pulling long trains over the 2Award;
Anchorage division of the Alaska
railroad next spring, If the c0mt43
winter mild enough to peruit work
on the road bed and trestles, accord
ing to c. G. Jones, superintendent sOf
the terminal division. At the present
time, only light trains are making
the trip.
The southern division and the COM
pleted section of the northern divi-
sion passed on December Into the
hands of the operating department
Offices of engineers-in-chief and re-
sident engineers were abolished and
it was announced there would be sew
eral transfers of members Of the ope-
rating staff at Anchorage and Sc
ward. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
MATRIMONIAL
BUREAUS UNDER
( POLICE PROBE

NEW YORK, Jan. s. Matri-
monial agencies operating in Chi
cago, Denver, Kansas City, and San
Francisco are finding many clients
at present in the East, according to
detectives who recently saved a
young white woman, 20 years old
from North Carolina, who came to
New York expecting to meet "a
Cuban gentleman of moderate
means"
The advertiser said he was "edu-
Gated and home-loving" He proved
to be the negro janitor of Bronx
apartment house. The girl, with
letter from him in her handbag, ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station
from her small home town. She had
never been in New York before and
a railroad porter turned her over to
a Travellers Aid Society worker, who
agreed to accompany her to the
home of the man she called her
cousin" Disillusioned, the young
wcman was given shelter for the
night, her family telegraphed and
funds received which permitted her
to return home, the townfolk being
none the wiser
In the police investigation of the
janitor which followed, the man dis
played letters from women who were
members of two correspondence
clubs, one in Oakland, CAL, and the'l
other in San Francisco. Lists found /
in his apartment described women |
varying in age from eighteen to
as follows:
Beautiful California maiden, "a,
sixty-seven inches, 1913 pounds,
brown hair, blue eyes, Protestant,
college education, musician, with
$50,000; wishes to marry refined
business gentleman"
Pretty American maiden, 1S, re-
sides in Indiana, sixty-three inches,
129 pounds, dark brown hair, blue
eyes, we'll educated, musician; mem
ber of wealthy family. She has no
use for society and wishes to marry
a home-leeing companion" a.s:
widow, 81, sixty-two inches, 100
pounds, dark grey hair, blue eyes,
Baptist, comfortable income, can
play the piano some, with between !
s25,oo0 and $4,000. Very lonely;i
resides in Illinois,
The letters were confiscated, but
the janitor was not arrested, al
though his case is still under investi-
cation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
IDENTIFICATION
0F j. s. GRAVES
|SPR0GRESS|NG

PARIS, Dec. 14.-(By Mail. >
American officers believe very few
unidentified bodies will lie among
Americas soldier dead in France
when the Army Graves Registration
Service completes a, thorough re
checking of records now in progress
Every grave record is being checked
against the army's casualty list.
Each little white cross-or SIX
pointed star over the Jews--is. .hay=.
ing an embossed aluminium strip
placed on the back, duplicating the
name, rank and organization already
painted on the aa1arkSr Thisssis bss.
ing done as preeaution against the,
possibility Of winter weather veal.
ing away the stencilled information;
Nearly 10000 American boys are
buried in the eleven districts Of
France, the Belgian battlefields and
the Duchy Of Luxembourg. There are
38 cemeteries Of 800 or more graves,
cared for by discharged soldiers,
The largest Of these is in Romagne,
north of verdun, where lie 3S,o 900 of
our men. The next in size Is that at
Thiaucourt, with, $500 graves.
Many of those who fell in battle are
sleeping in British and French mill
tary or the French communal ceme-
teries. A few were left where they
were first put in the ground, as in
the Vosges Mountains. y
All graves are under the care Of
the commanding graves officer in
the eleven districts, and caretaker
J watches over them. Officers make
periodical inspection. Where prac-
tical, grass has been sown on the
battle burying grounds, and in the
spring this work, previously hamper
ed by the task of grouping the
bodies, will be carried on.
When the present graves service
administration took over headquar-
ters in Paris. in August, the records
were found to contain a list of
$4,000 names of men buried, but
without giving the exact location of
the grave. The present check in
cludes the compilation of complete
directory of every American grave.
In the first $4,000 graves recorded
a fourth of these INDICATED ones
were found and properly marked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
AUTO TRUCKS AID
IN DEVELOPMENT

ses Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. Silk
Thousand automobiles. trucks and
ItraileIs worth more than $6,0OO;00O,
ARE supplementing the railroads in
of commerce in the
southwest out OF Ell Paso. A radius of
five hundred miles covers the COM
'merciar activities carried on from
this border city into Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas and old Mexico.
Indicative of the extent Of the au-
tomobile business here are figures
showing $4,000,000 spent for auto
mobiles in the past year; $2,750, 900
for gasoline; 100000 for tires.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
RELAX RESTRICTIONS

LONDON, Dec. 15.-(By Mail. y
English and American travellers may
now obtain vises from the French
consulate in London to visit France
for as long as one year, it is an
nounced here. This eliminates the
necessity of obtaining a wise each
time it is desired to cross the Chan
mel and represents an Easement of
wartime passport restrictions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
DON'T WANT BOOZE.

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 5.--Efforts
t" discourage the expectation of liq-
uor from the United States into Mex
leo are being made by Mexican bor-
der authorities, according to customs
officiols at this port. The Mexican
view is that ports of entry like Juar-
ez, for example, are being made
dumping grounds" for liquor that
shall have to be disposed of before
the prohibition constitutional amend
ment becomes effective. January 16.
1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05
NOTICE

We open store every Tuesday and
Friday from 10000 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Many are the good things we can
show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn
ed. In buying good things cheap as
you may learn, you will never be in
debt and have to skip II you buy your
goods from
LUCKY DICK & CO.
201 Klamath Ave. Corner of 9Th sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-05

The English law is that a child
born in England or within the Bri-
tish dominions is British subject,
whatever the nationality Of the
child's parents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08

-Minot.
Mrs. Carey of Mandan was elected
Director Of the G. F. VIC.
"For Rent" and "Hor Sale" signs
for sale at the Independent Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08

Lord, Cando; Mrs. Linwell, North
wood; Mrs. Gunderson, Aneta; Mrs.
Ryerson, Mayville; Mrs. McClusky,
Darlington; Mrs. Page, Leeds; Mrs.
Lee, Velva; Mrs. Cleophas, Cavalier;
Mrs. Simonson, Valley City; Miss Bas-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08

com, Fargo; Mrs. Mark Jones, Mrs.
Shepherd, Beach; Mrs. w. E. Dickin-
son, Fullerton; Mrs. Putnam, New
Rockford: Mrs. Nomyer, Larimore;
Misses Minnie Jean and Hazel Mel
son, Bismarck; Mrs. E. o. Dickinson,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-08

A unique industry in France is the
renting of wedding outfits Not infre-
unlucky day for marriages.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-08
THROWING MONEY AWAY.

The charge that the War Risk Blu
reau has made overpayments aggre-
eating S2S,000.000 and possibly as
much as 100000. 600, is one that will
be readily credited by men who were
formerly in the service and who have
observed the manner in which the
business of the War Risk Bureau was
conducted. There have been numerous
instances which have come TO the at
| tention of men who were in the serv-
| ice in which the Bureau insisted on
making payments that were not due.
Many soldier, or his family, has sent
back money that was raid through
carelessness on the part of the War
Risk Bureau. The Bureau insisted up
on making payments on the assump-
ton that certain soldiers were dead
whereas they were still alive The fact
of the matter seems to be that because
politics figured so largely in the or
ganization of the supervisory branches
of the bureau there was inefficiency in
practically all of its work. Some meas
ure of inaccuracy must be expected
but oyerpayments to the extent oil
$2S,000,000 would seem to be entirely
unjustifable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-08
RAILROAD STRIKES
AND JUSTICE

The first purpose of the trainers of
the American Constitution as stated in
the Preamble, was "to form a more
perfect union" and the second ito
establish justice" The more perfect
unoin was necessary in order that the
Government might continue to exist.
The establishment of justice was sec
ond in importance only to the union
itself. In the establishment of Justice
to the end to be accomplished is the
protection of the many from the ag-
gressions of the few and that is exact
ly the purpose of the proposed anti
strike railroad law. There can be no
justice as between railroad employees
and the public generally if the en-
ployees are to exercise the power to
force payment of wages according to
the standard which they fix under the
threat of interruption of service. Jus
tice does not exist where one of the
parties to a bargain has the power to
fix the terms of the bargain without
the other party having any voice in the
matter.
Since the railroads have been placed
under Government regulation and
rates are established by government
tribunal, the question of wages is no
longer one between the employee and
the corporation. In the last analysis
the public pays the bill. The public.
therefore, has right to a voice in
saying what rate of wages shall be
paid. Such is the purpose of the pro
posed anti-strike railroad bill Under
that measure duly constituted and
authorized government tribunal would
take testimony and render a decision
regarding railroad wages just as the
Interstate Commerce Commission
takes testimony and renders decisions
regarding rates to be charged by rail
road companies for transportation of
passengers or freight. The anti-strike
law would establish justice, as nearly
as justice can re attained