davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

review or assessments and the equali-
cation of the value Of Real Estate as
ordered re-assessed by the State Board
O Tax Commissioners and personal prop
erty Of Lake County, Indiana.
n Board will also hear the com
plant of any owner of personal prop
! crty. except such property as is as
! sessed originally by the State Board
Of Tax commissioners. and equalize the
valuation Of property and taXables made
subsequent to the preceding first day
! of March. 1920. and correct any list OF
| valuations as they may deem proper.
The duration Of the session OF the
| Board Of Review shall not exceed thirty
| 300 days.
GEO. NJ. POLAND.
Auditor Lake County. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the County Board Of Review viii meet
in the Board of Review Room, IN the
Court House at Crown Point. Indiana.
on Monday. June 7th. 1920. for tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

NOTICE OF AI'PLICATION To ISSUE
GRAVEL ROAD BONDS.
PURSUANT TO SECTION 20t. OF AN
ACT CONCERNING TAXATION.
APPROVED MARCH IL. 1919.
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE. IS: IN THE MATTER OF
THE APPLICATION OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
LAKE COUNTY. INDIANA. TO Is
SUE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given. that the Board
of County Commissioners OF the County
of Lake. haEe filed with tho State Board
of Tax commissioners a Petition 70
issue Bonds to tho amount Of Nine
Thousand t$9.Go0.00) Dollars. for the
purpose of constructing the G. e.
SchmitteI ct al Gravel Road. located in
North Township. Lake County. Indians.
A public hearing on said Application
Mil be held at Indianapolis. Indiana.
on the eth day OF June. 1920. an tax
payers and all persons interested are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AUGUST MASLIANKo, ALIAS
MASKO. DECEASED. No. 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has heea appointed administrator
of said Estate. 10y the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
ANDREW \. MIRMAK.
Administrator.
Dated Nav 10Th 1920. 5-21-2S: "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

Auditor Lake County. Indiana.
5-14-2I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

Dated May 10Th 1929. 5-21-2S; g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
LEWTS 70. BARNES.


GEORGE b. SHEERER,
Atty for Plaintiff. 5-14-21-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
HATS

One lot Of Mems Soft Hats, good for working
purposes, values from 81 to So. QQc
May Sale price. each ~
Ladies Cotton Hose; colors black and white;
all sizes; soc value May Sale IT.
Ladies Fibre SILK Hose; SIPS value cOc
Sale price
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21

For prices on chickens see T.
Clarke, the junk man. Ga
How about a Silo this year?
Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf
Geo. M. Reed, the Grangeville
real estate agent was business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Organize to fight the grass
hoppers. Meeting called for
Monday afternoon at two o'clock
Albert Nordick of Los Molinos
California arrived last Friday
evening for a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Tom Wren passed through
Cottonwood Wednesday from
Spokane in his car for his farm
near Fem.
w. w. Blackburn returned
tuesday evening from Moscow
where he was summoned as a
witness in the Blair Hoar case.
Mrs. Fuchs of Charleston, a sis
ter of Mrs. John Meyer spent the
first of the week visiting at the
Meyer country home. She re-
turned to Charleston Thursday
morning.
Mrs. d. H. Kube has gone to
Wallace for a visit with her
daughters, Mrs. ID. w. Green
burg and Miss Ida. From Wal
lace, Mrs. kube will go to South
Dakota for a visit with another
daughter. She expects to re-
main in South Dakota until
autumn.
No wonder Leo Robertson is
boosting so vigorously for the
Nezperce park. He's looking
for the best possible play ground
for that fine baby boy Mrs. Leo
presented him yesterday morn
ing. Good luck to the lad, the
lady, Leo and the park.-Nez-
perez Herald.
Henry Nuxoll accompanied by
Ed Malrich and L. Manwaring
departed for Charleston Wednes-
day where he will commence con-
struction of his new home there.
The latter two gentlemen will
assist him on the same. Mr..
Nuxoll shipped to Charleston a
carload of lumber Wednesday.
John Homar returned Monday
evening from ten days visit
with relatives and friends at Ia
coma and Vancouver, WASH, He
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Homars sister, Mrs. r. L. Olson
and little two year old daughter.
Dorothy, of Tacoma, who will
spend a month visiting at the
Homar home in Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO,

Fl. c. NetZel is a business visi-
tor in lilo this week.
Mrs. Dr.. j. ID. Shinnick is visit
ing IN Lewiston this week.
For the Best price in Lubri-
eating oils see South & Prick. If
Mrs. Paul Schuman returned
Tuesday evening from few
days visit with relatives and
friends in Charleston.
Lloyd Turner is a business
visitor in Spokane this week,
having departed for that city
Wednesday morning.
]. V. Nash returned Monday
evening from a two weeks bust
ness and pleasure trip to outside
points. While away John visit.
ed at Lewiston, Spokane and
Boise.
People who have seen Mary
Pickford in "Pollyanna" have
cried and laughed over her ex-
periences. 1t is a wonderful
story that all members of all
families will want to see. And
they will never forget it. AT the
Orpheum theatre May %.
Mrs. DR.. J. E. Reilly received
word Wednesday evening of the
arrival of a big baby boy at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Drlscoll of Spokane. Mrs. Dris-
coll will be remembered by many
Cottonwood people, having made
several visits here.
Mrs. Ollie Rhett was a passen-
ger for Lewiston Sunday morn
ing, returning home Monday
evening. While in Lewiston she
visited with her son, Wallace,
who accompanied her as far as
winchester were he has accept
ed employment.
Fred Simon returned Wednes-
day evening from a ten days
business trip at Hinoham. Mont.
where he and his brother Frank
have large land holdings. Fred
brought back with him from
Lewiston their Case automobile
which received new coat of
paint in Lewiston this spring.
The Cottonwood Milling Co.
the first of the week supplied
one of their big G. NJ. C. trucks
with a set of pneumatic tires,
the first of its kind to be put on
any truck in this section of the
country. 1t is stated that the
tires themselves cost a neat lit
tie sum. The tires are of the
Goodrich make and We're sold
through the Hoene Hardware.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21

See your gas before you buy
it. South & Prick. 14-tf
We are still on deck and with
better flour then ever, says
Meyer and he knows" 14-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stricken
of Lewiston are visiting with rel
atives and friends in Cottonwood
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schubert,
Miss Margaret Schubert and Ed
Funke took in the ball game at
Kamiah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homer
gave a dinner at their home
Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lustie.
z. A. Johnson. president and
builder of the railroad now being
constructed between Lewiston
and Tammany was a business
visitor in the city Thursday.
Mrs. r. A. Minis gave a fare
well dinner at her home Satur-
day for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Lustie, Miss Jessie Wardrobe.
and Mrs. Frank Stevenson and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barthol Weber,
daughters Tillie and Flora and
son John, of Uniontown, Wash.
arrived in Cottonwood Monday
evening to attend the Luchte-
feld-Weber wedding, which was
solemnized at Keuterville We'd
nesday. The young folks re-
turned to their home Thursday
morning while Mr.. and Mrs. We
Der will make a longer visit with
friends.
DR.. Orr reports the following
births this week: To Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Jones, east of Cot
tonwood, a girl, May 14th; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones of
Ferdinand, May 16, boy; to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bowman of Fem
May Is, a girl; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Renggli of Greencreek,
May 20, a boy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21

Ira and Jess Robertson were
visitors at Nezperce Sunday.
Don't forget the /. o. o. F.
dance next Friday night. 21-1
Jazz and more of it at the |. o.
o. F. dance Friday evening May
18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller
and daughter Evelyn, We're visi-
tors in Cottonwood Wednesday.
DIR. w. S. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist, of Grangeville,
will be in his office at the Hotel
Cottonwood on Monday and
Tuesday, June 9th and 7th. 1874
New arrival of wall paper at
the Hoene Hardware. 16-tf
Make baking day a holiday,
by using Zip Top Flour" 14-tf
Leo Welte, the II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Welte was
operated upon Tuesday for APP
pendicitis by Drs. Orr and Blake.
The little fellow is doing splen-
did and hopes to be out soon.
The editor received a postal
card the first of the week from
Frank A. Kelsey. The card
was postmarked Atlanta, Ga.
and Frank stated that he was
having good time i'm the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson
expect to motor to Nezperce
Sunday to make visit to their
new grandson who arrived at the
home of their son Leo last week.
Art Rhoades returned Tues
day evening from a two months
stay in Spokane. White in Spo-
kane Art attended a barber col
lege and no doubt will soon be
pushing boards"
Jasper and Stewart, of the
Cottonwood Garage this week
brought up from Lewiston a 2
ton Nash truck for which they
have a sale, From the looks of
the truck she is a beauty.
Frank and Bill Schober were
passenger for Craigmont Sum
day. Bill is one of the members
of the Craigmont baseball team
and Frank went there to witness
the opening game between
Craigmont and Kooskia.
L. c. McMahan and family are
expected to arrive in Cottonwood
Sunday evening from Deer Park,
Wash, where Mr.. Mcmahon has
closed a very successful term of
school. They will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Poler
and the Bart Simon home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Baker and
daughter accompanied by Mrs.
c. Fl. Greve and daughter, jean
cite, motored to Grangeville
Sunday and took in the ball
game at that place.
Rev. Marion Sligar was sum-
moned Saturday, to the bedside
of his father who resides in the
Palouse county. The trip to
the bedside of his critically ill
father was made in car driven
by William Simon. Vern Dive
accompanied the party to Mos
dow where he was summoned for
jury duty in the Federal Court.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21
CLEAN UP.

The city council has designat-
ed May II and % as cleanup
week. All persons are request
ed to gather up their rubbish
and have the same removed to
the dump yard. Those who fail
to reply to this appeal will be re-
quested to do so by the city.
o. d. Hamlin, City Marshall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-21

Eventually you win buy Tip
Top" why not todayr l4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Former Snowman
 Plans Snake Farm

Wilmington, N. C., March 13.--A snake farm may vary the industries
 of North Carolina if Johnny Paillo, 1 former resident of Wyoming and ex- snowman, can decide upon the prop
 CT place for it, Paillo has been look ing around for a location, and has
 hit upon Kinston ass the properl
 place. He has gone North now, but expects to return "when the season
 opens" It is his purpose to breed black sakes, king snakes and all other
 kids of reptiles indigenous to this
 section for the market, not forget ting the lordly rattler, which he says
 is always profitable. Every man ought to wear a belt made of snake skin, according to Paillo, while as a
 medicine snake oil is in a class byl itself.
 paillo says large acreage is not what he seeks for sunusual ven 1 ture: a farm little bigger than a building lot will be sufficient. Seg- i regation of the species will, of course, be necessary, as well as seg- regation of the farm" Just where
 his farm. will be located will de- pend upon whether such an enter- prise will be tolerated.
 i North Carolinians are not enthusir astic about snakes since the world
 has gone dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
League is Vital
 Force, Declares a M. Leon Bourgeois

Paris, March 13-The executive council Of the league of nations met today in the foreign office under the presidency of Leon Bourgeois. M Bourgeois, in opening the week of the council, said that while there was some skepticism regarding the sue cess of the 'leaGue. it had not retard- cd the leagues work, Up to the present, he said, the league had shown it's reality and vitality.
 Arthur J. Balfour, British repre- sentative, replying to M. Bourgeois, said there was no reason for anxiety as to the field of work for the league. On the contrary, he said, he expected that the nations and peo- ples would give the league all the work it could do.
 A resolution was adopted providing for appointment of a commission of 10 members, each with two council lors, to make the proposed investi- gation into conditions in Russia as soon as favorable reply is received from the soviet government. To this commission is to be added com mission from the international labor bureau to investigate labor condi- ticns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
 Mexico Declines
 to Accept Monroe Doctrine Principle

Washington, March 13.-The state departments reply to Salvador's re- quest for an interpretation of the Monroe doctrine has not suffered neglect from Mevican sources, ac- cording to advices today from Mexico City.
 | The newspapers generally, accord ing to the advices warmly praise President Wilson's address before the pan-American financial congress in which he outlined the interpre- tation of the Monroe doctrine incor- porated in the reply to Salvador. An unnamed official, however, is quoted as saying that Mexico will not accept the principle that na- tion, however, powerful, shall fix any line ol policy affecting the Latin American republics, especially in in ternational affairs.
 Palacios Moreno, Mexico City law yer, says in abstract principle Presi- dent Wilson's advice to aLtin-Ameri- can countries to unite in guarantee ing rights and national intregrity, to submit all differences to arbitration and stop revolutionary movements cannot be attacked. The Mexican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Hold Own
 Against Turks

Constantinople, March 1l.-Greek, Italian and French forces of occupa
 tion in Syrnia, Adala and Adana' Asia Minor, are holding their own with difficulty against Turkish na- tionalists troops, it is indicated III reports received here. The strength of Mustapha Renal, nationalist leader, is rapidly growing in the interior and adviccs state the ArabS' Kurds and other tribes are carrying m guerrilla warfare. Failure of the French to reach Diarbeker is point ed out by nationalists as beins typical of the experience Of any occupyinc army may encounte-" Fifty thousand allied troops are m Constantinople and vicinity IS reiat- ed their forces being sufficient to protect the city, the Straits and the Sea of Marmora, with the co-opera- tion of naval units here. Turkish leaders. however, scout the idea that the allies could send a large punitive expedition into Asia Minor to en- force their demands. At present al, lied soldiers are guarding the oti Qualifications along the Straits wh'ie the British have thrown strong forces about the terminues of the Bagdaa railway at Ismid, 56 miles southeast of this city. Search of houses ana shops here is. constantly under way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Begun
 in the Case of
 Richest Indian

Topeka. Kan, March 13A hear ing to determine whether Jackson Barnett. 70, said to be the richest Indian in the world, is to be restored to his guardian or remain with his bride of two weeks. was opened in the supreme court here today.
 Barnett, and his young wife were brought to Topeka early today iron, Coffeyville. where they have been living since their marriage last week. The supreme court was ask ed in a petition filed by Barnett's guardian, Carl O'Hornett of Henry etta, Okla, to have the Indian placed in custody of the court as first step for restoration to his guardian. O'Hornett charges the bride who was Mrs. Annie Laurie Doe, with being an adventures.
 According to O'Hornett the Indian has an annual income from oil royal ties of S160,000 a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

government, he says doubtless will be we'll disposed to making lnterna- tional treaties bringing about the results advocated by the department, but adds that this must be done on it's own initiative.
 Excelsior, one of the leading news papers of the Mexican capital, says that if the covenant of the league ot nations is aimed to prevent Euro pean aggression the Monroe doctrine is useless. It add that there is nothing to fear now from aggression by European countries in Latin America, but that from American imperialism we have much to fear. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Hamburg American
 Ships to be Taken

Washington, March 13.-Approval of proposal that if consistent with the general interests of the United States,' American steamship com panies take over the trade routes and business of the HamburgAmeri- can line, was adopted today by the senate commerce committee, 10 to A.
 The proposal was presented to the comiinttee in executive session by John Payne of the shipping board. Chairman Jones issued statement explaining that the board had held it inadvisable for it to make direct arrangement with the German com pany and that in lieu of this plan it proposed that an American company or companies make an arrangement whereby this business could be run under the American operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Fabric in Tires has Undergone a
 Rapid Advance

Woven fabric, such as is used i'll "Fa bric" tires, is now priced at about $2.35 per pound. "Cord" fabric is priced at $2.65 per pound. Thes' prices represent greater than l0G per cent increase over fabric costs upon which May 12 price lists of tires were based. This information is given for the benefit of purchas- CTS who have not understood clearly the conditions enterin ginto the rise of tire prices.
 In 1-2 inch tire there is over 5 pounds of fabric used. With the best fabric now costing $2.35 per pound as against the price of about S1 % which was in effect at the time present price lists were estab- lished, the increased cost of the fabric used in Ford size tire is, therefore, roughly, about $40 per tire.
 This one item of fabric increase represents alone one-fourth of the actual selling price of the tire, from which fact the position of the rub Der companies can readily be under stood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 WIN MOST PRIZES IN ESSAY CONTEST
Milton Carr Takes First; Other Awards An
 nOunced

Winners in the army essay con- lest of February 20 were announced yesterday. Milton Carr, son o1 MT and Mrs. w. L. Carr a member o1 ahe tenth grade in high school, was the winner of the first prize of Szo' The second prize, box of candy, was son by Will Sallee, member or the Senior High school. and the third prize, two turkey dinners at the Hlv- erside cafe, was won by Miss irene Rosenzweig, also a member of the Senior High school. Carr and Sallee also won the prizes offered for the best essays written by members of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, while the Senior high school won a prize of $5 worth of Emerson records offered the school winning the largest number of prizes.
 This school will also get $lO prize because one of it's pupils won the grand prize. The prize winners announced yesterday are only for the Jefferson county contest, and no an- nouncement has been received from the state of national contest.
 The information on the Jefferson contest was received yesterday by Recruiting Officer F. R. finders. from the Little Rock recruiting office. The subject of the contest was: What are the benefits of an enlistment Tn the army to a young man. The judges were Mrs. Lucy Critz, Rev. H. B. Trimble and Ebert Reynolds.
 The following is list of others who won prizes:
 Tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades First prize, S1O, Milton Carr, tenth grade of Senior High; second prize, | Manhattan shirt, Will Sallee, twelfth grade of Senior High; third prize, fountain pen, Evelyn Crutcher, tenth grade of Senior High.
 Seventh, eighth and ninth grades First prize, $1O. Florence Moore, eighth grade; second prize, $3 worth of jewelry, Forrest Adams, ninth grade; third prize. fountain pen, Hal ton Gillespie, ninth grade.
 Sixth grade-first prize, $lO. Jean Haley. Lakeside school; second prize, S2 box of candy, Elizabeth Everett, Lakeside; third prize, fountain pen, Laura Taylor, First Ward school.
 s prize $10. Nellie Rogers, First Ward school; second prize, fancy box sta tionery, Mary Frances Scull, Annun- citation academy; third prize, fancy box candy, Virginia Lee, Sixth Ave nue school.
 In addition to the above prizes the following prizes were awarded the boy and girl of each grade who wrote the best essays, whether or not they won other prizes:
 Twelfth grade Sallee, silk shirt; Irene Rosenzweig, silver purse.
 Eleventh grade-John p. Hooker, pair huff links; Frances Wood, bot tie of toilet water
 Tenth grade Milton Carr, pocket knife; Evelyn Crutcher, middy blouse.
 Ninth grade Haltom Gillespie, baseball glove; Forrest Adams, pair silk hose.
 Eighth grade Moseley Cross, S2.5o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
meal ticket at De Luxe cafe; Flor ence Moore, $3.50 worth of merchan-

meal ticket at De Luxe cafe; Flor ence Moore, $3.50 worth of merchan- disc.
 Seventh grade Edwin Alexander, theatre tickets; Vida Mac Holderness, S2 worth merchandise.
 Sixth grade-Carl Reed, Lakeside, S1.50 worth merchandise; Jean Ha- ley, Lakeside, pair house slippers.
 Fifth grade-Richard Kinney, Lake side, box candy; Nellie Rogers, First Ward, bottle toilet water.
 Fourth grade-William Arthur Carr, Lakeside, S1 worth merchant disc; Linnie Sheffield, Annunciation Academy, five yards of gingham.
 William Russell of the Missouri Street school was awarded the prize for writing the most humorous essay and he will receive six dozen dough- nuts.
 These prizes will be awarded at o:3O o'clock Tuesday morning and II possible arrangements will be made to have all the prize, winners meet at the Senior High school at that hour to receive their awards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Girls Disappearance
 Result of Joke

Hazel Machen, 14-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Machen, l0s North Walnut, who caused her par ents some apprehension when she disappeared from home Thursday, re- appeared at home yesterday, and Mrs. Machen stated her disappearance was the result of practical joke, She did not state where the girl had been hiding, but stated she had new CT left Pine Bluff.
 MT. Machen asd another daughter, Mabel Machen, went to Little Rock Friday searching for Hazel, but could find no trace of her. Little Rock officers were notified and made q search for her, but obviously with no result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Wilde-MasOn Bout
 One of Greatest

Toledo, March 13.-According to newspaper experts gathered at the rig side last night, Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight champion, easily bested Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, American aspirant for the title. after 12 rounds of spectacular fight ing. Wilde received $10,000 as his part and Mason received $5,000.
 About 3,700 witnessed the match A number of women were scattered about the hall.
 The fight was one of the greatest seen in this country, according to experts who were present. Ed Smith. the referee, declared he never had see more aggressive fighter than Wilde. Smith, however, said he could not render decision in the affair, as under the boxing commission, it is forbidden to do so.