davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
K|WAN|S CLUB HAS
 ALL SORTS OF FUN
 AT ANNUAL ROUNDUP

Good eats. lots of fun and many frolics featured the annual kiwanis roundup yesterday afternoon on the ranch of T: J. McReynolds south of the Salt river. In fact, the day proved so big. that it will go down in the an- nals Of the Kiwanians as the biggest they have yet enjoyed.
 Seventy-five members of the organ ization and an equal number of guests attended the function which started out with a barbecued beef dinner, in- cluding lot of side dishes. and ended up with all sorts of athletic stunts, in which various members of the club displayed prowess little suspected. They also displayed other attributes never before suspected. but it was later voted not to hold this against any individual member.
 The motif for the occasion, if a plain ordinary reasons may be called such. was to celebrate the victory of the Leans" over the Fats" The club has been divided into two camps for many months. A general fight has been waged between the two factions segre- gated according to ayordupois. Every thing form attendance to eating ability and department was counted in the contest.
 The round d-up started yesterday noon with the formation of parade of autos bearing members of the organization. Starting at the '. NJ. C. A.. the motor cade wound through the city streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
A PROMISING OUTLOOK

'I seed the start of what looked like it was going to be a right lively fuss, over at Tumiinville yesterday" related Gap Johnson, of RumpuS Ridge, Ark. "A couple of fellows jumped onto an other feller, for somethin or nuther. 1 reckon, although I didn't learn what, and went to maufing him right sharp Iy. Then another felier jumped in. 10 make it even. About that time the sheriff came drumming and started to pull 'em apart, and all four lit in on him. He deputized a passel of fellers that were standing around, and they sorter took hold, and another bunch of feilers that came up peared to figger that the process was too one-sided, and SO they tore in, too. About that time it begun to rain, and they all adjourned 10 the porch of the Tote Fair store and went to talking horse swap and politics. But for spell I shore reckoned I was going to see something of fight."- Kansas City tSar.
 Use Republican Classified Pages for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

for six months at least and in the meantime you know what happened"
 OBrien shares the girls distress at the thought of being deported. He seems to have thoroughly recovered from the wound inflicted by Campbell a fortnight ago and his one concern just now is the outconie of his flight from England with the pretty artists rsodel. Anything but England" he says.
 There was no time set for the raignment of the defendants in the case, so itewould seem that the matter will at once be turned over to tin. inn migration authorities. If this is the case the charges here will be dropped, and if any action is taken it will be On the other side.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

with a large truck at the head bearing members of the Indian school band.
 The parade was not quite complete
 success, owing to pretty girl getting
 in front of one of the machines at a street intersection. thus halting the while the unmarried driver sat spell
 bound. The derelict detail later caught up with the main body and landed at the McReynolds ranch at the appointed hour.
 The one big feature of the afternoon. following the slowing away of the meal, was a ball game between the Fats and the Leans. On this occasion, though. the Fats made up for their de- feat in the general contest and literally chased the Leans into the canal. The final score in round figures was six to two. Chief of Police George O. Bris- bois acted as mediator, peace maker referee, first aid artist, boss and um- pire. So we'll did he fulfill his varied duties that at the end of the game he was searched for contraband, dis closing the fact he had been literally looking the other way on various occa- sions. The Leans" who lost are seri- ously thinking about having the chief put on a diet.
 Leans" was composed of George Short, Earl Benson, Earl Drake. Eugene Hughes, George Lilley. Bill Wilkinson. Bob Saufley, Charles OMalley and George Mickle, who acted as captain and general .cusser out" The Fats Personnel was as follows: George Jud- son. Pete De Jong. Letis Templin, Lon Sadler, Hank Maus. Joe Loftus, Chet Woodbury, Bill Plunkett and Dave Goldberg, who guided the destinies of the plump team. One of the features of the game was the marvellous base sliding of one W IT PluDkeft Al one time prior to Plunkett's obtaining sev- eral sections of a bay window, he had considerable reputation as ball play CT. Yesterday he proved that he still
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

had the reputation. but a vote was taken and it was decided that outside of being able to slide bases he had nothing else.
 Following the victory of the Fats. a team of visitors challenged the win ners. This game, too. resulted in a victory for the Fats by a score of six to one. The visitors team was composed of Tom Dunbar, George Yoakum, Paul Bennett, Bill Lawhon. Vic Kohlbers, Harry Gray. Eben Lane, Jack Munson and Henderson Stockton.
 And then after two professional wrestlers had displayed their wares
 the graceful form of Bob Saufley lowering about in the capacity of ref cree Saufley somehow or other ob- tained the idea that he had learned all the fine points of the game. Henry Chambers replied to his challenge and the bout was on. Saufley winning in straight falls.
 The boxing program for the after noon consisted of match between I. o. SeXson, E. V. D. champion of the Y. NJ c A, and Jack Munson. R. $. V. P. champion of the Society for the Pre- vention of the Chewing of Too Much Gum. In view of the fact that so much was at stake and it was not thought best to give a decision. the bout was called a draw. Earl Benson and Jack Munson also fought a bloodless but windy draw
 Tom McReynolds, Jr-, and Ray Harleson staged a horse race for the benefit of the Kiwanians in which the scion of the McReynolds acres won by a nose.
 Practically every hospital in Phoenix was besieged later in the day by calls for first aids as a result of a tug of war put on by the Fats and the Leans" Through some miracle or other, or perhaps it was triumph of mind over matter the Leans" won.
 In ancient Rome no woman over 90
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Our stock is one that gives us pleas ure to have you inspect. The beauti full coverings and various color com binations with the most graceful hueS in upholstery are unexcelled. We are also showing a very handsome set. of cane combination, mulberry coloring upholstery. This set is an exceptional value and we invite in spection.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

In. ancient Rome no woman over years old was permitted to marry.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Our showing is most complete Period designs pre- dominate. This particular furniture is manufactured by the Hawthorne Furniture shops They guarantee this furniture to construction finish and defective ness. Come now while the stock is complete
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Embracing a magnificent variety of styles in good Furniture. This store is devoted to the needs of discrim- mating folks who prefer furniture that endures and serves as lasting reminder of their good judgment. It does make a difference where you choose your furniture, and we are sure you will find just what you are looking for here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
TO PUT IN new
WATER MAINS
WATER COMPANY WILL
SPEND $4,000 ON IT'S
SYSTEM.

The. Cottonwood Water Co., an
organization, made up of local
business men, and which compa-
ny supplies the water and fire
protection for the city of Cot
tonwood will make improve
ments on its system costing in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The improvements will be in
the nature of new water mains
to be laid on Main street, King
street and Broadway
The work on the proposed inn
provement will be done before
the pavement is laid, as now con-
templated by the city council.
The pipe has already been, or
dered and no doubt will arrive
within the next 80 days. The
new pipes laid will be s, 6 and 4
inch mains.
With the laying of these new
pipes, no water shortage is eX-
pected in the future, which prov
ed such menace last summer
from leakage in the water mains.
It is the intention of the compa-
ny to lay new additional pipes
each year. The improvement
speaks we'll of the progressive
men behind the water company,
as it is no big dividend paying
concern, the surplus money is
always spent for repairs, to
make the system second to none
for a city the size of Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
HOENE BUYS
WINONA STORE
TOOK CHARGE OF NEW
HOLDINGS THURSDAY
TO IMPROVE STORE

The Hoene Hardware took ac-
tive charge of the Idaho Outfit
ing Co., of Winona, Thursday
morning for which stock of
hardware they closed a deal for
a short time ago.
The Idaho Quitting Co., of
Winona, is a concern that is own
ed and controlled by farmers of
the Wionan section, of which
James Adair is president.
Mr.. Hoene stated that the
store will be enlarged and remod-
eled and that they expect to
carry complete line of hard
ware.
The object of buying the store
at Winona according to John
Hoene is to enable them to buy
merchandise that is handled by
a hardware in large quantities,
and farm machinery in carload
lots, thus being able to sell much
cheaper at both stores than
when shipped in by local freight.
1t is Mr.. Heone intention to
carry a clean stock at the Vino
ma store and to sell at the lowest
possible margin.
While no active manager has
been selected, Mr.. Hoene has one
in view who will be placed in
charge as soon as all necessary
arrangements have been COM
pleted.
The firm will also handle the
Buick and G. M. c. truck at
their new store, and should the
business demand it will install q
small garage for the convenience
of their patrons in that section
of the country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
PUBLISHED 20 YEARS AGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Tefft were
guests of the st Albert Tuesday
night.
Boln-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Denham on March I'd, a
daughter.
Quite number of home seek
ers are in the vicinity looking
for homes.
J. NJ. Moore started for Lew
iston on Wednesday morning
with a bunch of horses for mark
ct.
J. B. Forsmann informs us
that he will soon commence saw
ing the largest number of logs
ever put in his yard.
A. P. Tefft expects his new
saw mill machinery to arrive inn
mediately.
10 pounds of good roasted cof-
fee for one dollar, at Gervings.
Is pounds of best granulated
dry sugar for one dollar-at
Grevings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
ADMIT TO CITIZENSHIP.

Saturday was naturalization
day at Grangeville. The examina-
tion was conducted by G. w.
Taylor, naturalization examiner
of Seattle.
Naturalization papers were
issued to the following:
William Halford, Grangeville,
subject of England.
Christopher Steine, Ferdinand
subject of Norway.
Anton Peters, Whitebird,
subject of Sweden.
Carl Schurra, Cottonwood,
subject of Germany.
Henry Norton Moore, born in
Iowa but naturalized in Canada.
ii. B. Eberhardt, Spring Camp
subject of Germany.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
REOPEN GARAGE.

VIII Anzen has returned
from Spokane, where he spent
the winter, and is assisting Vern
Dye in the Cottonwood Hard
ware and Implement Company's
Garage, which is now open for
business at the old stand. Gener-
al Garage work will be done and
regular service station for the
cars that have been sold by the
Company will be maintained, and
parts carried in stock.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The SpokeSman-Revlew IN It's
Sunday edition contained the
announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Marie Bur-
gund to Carl Render. The an
nouncement was a surprise to
their many friends here which
reads as follows:
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Burgund,
718 East Sharp, announces the
engagement of their neice, Miss
Marie Burgund, to Carl Render,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. r. Reh-
der of Cottonwood, Idaho. Miss
Burgund is telegraph operator
for the Northern Pacific and has
held the position here for the
last two years. Mr.. Rheder is
a well-known young farmer. The
young people will make their
home in Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
RESIGNS POSITION.

John Funke, who for some
time has held the position of city
police resigned his position as
such officer, the resignation TAX
ing effect the first of March. 1t
is Mr.. Funke's intention to de-
vote his time entirely to his
thoroughbred Poland China
hogs, into which he has gone
quite extensively the past year.
Last fall Mr.. Funke purchased
80 acres adjoining his home
place and with this addition will
have an ideal hog farm.
The position at the present
time is still vacant but it is pre-
sumed the vacancy will be filled
soon by the city council.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
LOOKS LIKE RAILROAD.

Is is not at all improbable and
never impossible that within 2
years, Ferdinand and the Green
creek section will have a new
railroad. Such ideas are circu-
lating in the minds of men who
are behind the Lewiston 4
Southeastern, or the Johnson
road, which will have reached
the q ranch this fall, and is
most certainly coming up Craig
mountain to tap one of the rich
est timber belts in the Pacific
northwest.
The course will naturally lead
near, or thru Forest and then
angle toward the mouth of VIII
low creek and come to Ferdi-
nand practically on the same
grade that the Agnew Lumber
Co., has been accused of accept
ing as pretty favorable loca-
ton for a firm and easy road
bed. From Ferdinand the road
will pass thru Greencreek,
thence on to the Kooskia country
and connect with the (at present
air line, but later to be) short
cut to Missoula. Of course
space will at this time, not per-
nit to tell even all we think we
know about this railroad man.
euvering, but put it down that
there is going TO be something
doing along the lines we speak
of.
Of course, there will be a spur
built from Forest junction to
connect up the Nezperce stub at
Craigmont, and another spun
will be run in the direction of
the Keuterville forests. The
road is after freight to haul, and
the head-thinkers of the line
know what they are going into.
There is a chance for Ferdin-
and to be the metropolis of the
mountain, even If we never had
but the one line of road and the
state highway, and the Agnew
numbering interest opening up
and requiring a private railroad
lin case no other occupies the
field, first, the future for this
town looks bright enough.
Now let the sour dough faces
cheer up, there may be penny
ahead that's easily gotten-ge'
i'm with the live wires and boost
and see how much better youl
breakfast will set on your stom'
ach tomorrow morning.
Farmers of the Greencreel
and Winona section will be founo
willing and ready to give the new
road their hearty financial sup
port.-FerGinand Enterprise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

The following article is taken
from the Lewiston Tribune of a
recent date and states the at
titude of Sam Goldstone a form
er prominent business man of
Cottonwood and his stand on
public improvements:
Samuel Goldstone, retired
merchant and business man and
one of Lewiston's heaviest tax
payers, is among those citizens
who have read with interest art
icles appearing in the Tribune
dealing with the subject of i'm
proving the hill grades, a step
suggested by Mayor Osmers as
war reconstruction work that
should be considered by the citi-
zens in the matter of providing
an avenue of employment for
labor.
II am pleased, said Mr.. Gold
stone, ito note that the hill
grades matter has been revived.
| have felt for q long period that
the city should undertake this
improvement. and now that the
government is asking communi-
ties to cooperate in providing
employment through carrying
out public work, the time seems
propitious. / will welcome OPP
portunity to pay taxes for such
a purpose, taxes for things that
are admittedly of general public
benefit are never unwelcome.
That is one of the necessary pro-
cesses through which communi-
ties grow and prosper. 1t is
only misspent taxes that hurt,
where the public gains no bene-
fit. We all realize the grades
should be improved, so why not
do it now? ! believe the work
should be we'll done and perma-
nent. The improvement should
not only be made first-class from
the traffic standpoint but should
be attractive. All the grades
should be improved-not one.
They are all serving somebody
or some locality in the city and
the development of one part of
the city will be reflected in some
way in the other. / would like
to see the council proceed inn
mediately on plans for all the
grades. l believe the citizens
will vote the bonds. and / believe
if they, do they will not only be
helping the government in after
war true tion plans
through providing employment
to labor, but will be taking one
of the most important steps for
the development of the city that
could he taken. Let US all get
busy and hurry-let's all boost
for Lewiston and every part OF
it,"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
PRESENT REMONSTRANCE.

A remonstrance, signed by a
number of property holders was
presented to the city council at
its regular session in their coun-
Gil rooms Monday evening.
After the remonstrance had
been filed, a general discussion
followed between the leaders of
the remonstrance and the city
fathers.
A compromise was offered by
one of the councilmen, whereby
it was proposed to start the
pavement at tie Cottonwood
Hotel instead OF the Creamery
and to run to the Funke corner
instead of the old brewery and
to the Cottonwood Hardware in
stead of the Orr corner, that If
such action was taken, which
would cut the cost materially,
and also eliminate great deal
of property that would no doubt
have to be taken for assess
ments. They were asked if
they would be willing to with
draw the remonstrance. Some
of the leaders stated that if such
action was taken personally
they woud withdraw their OBJ
jections, but could not speak for
all the signers.
Action along the proposed
compromise will no doubt be
taken, but how much of it will
be taken out Of the Improvement
district is a question the city
council will decide upon at its
next regular meeting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
TRUSTEES MEETINGS.

Inc annual Scno0l trustees
meetings for the trustees of
Idaho County will be held in the
hall at Kooskia, Friday March
18th and in Grangeville at the
court house on March 10th.
The meetings will be devoted
to local problems.
The educational problem has
many serious aspects at present
any serious aspects at present
and we who are specially con-
cerned about our local schools
must get together and plan
wisely before it is too late to Sc
cure results.
All trustees are expected and
the general public is invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
TAKES OVER INTEREST.

Wess Hockersmith yestesday
closed a deal with Geo. Jungert
whereby he becomes the sole
owner of the Cottonwood Pro-
duce Co. which has been con-
Quoted by Jungert & Hooker
smith every since being organic
ed. Mr.. Jungert expects to
leave this section shortly and it
is the new owners intention to
conduct the business in the same
manner as it has been in the
past.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
TEACHERS MEETINGS.

Teachers meetings will be
held for teachers of Idaho
county in three sections:
Kooskia, March 49,
White Bird, March 81.
Grangeville, April 8.
Special programs are being
prepared and every teacher Is
expected to attend the meeting
ut ons of the three places.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

Deputy Sheriff John Powell
was business visitor in Cotton
wood today serving some papers
pretaing to the district court
which is now in session at the
county seat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

Mrs. George Poler who has
been spending the past month
at the home of her son, George
Poler Jr. arrived home the first
of the week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
contributed
SO Per CENT
q
NEAR EAST RELIEF CON-
TRIBUTIONS FALL
SHORT $3.50.

The fund collected by Geo. M.
Robertson, committeeman OF
Cottonwood for aiding the starv-
ing and destitute Almenians and
Syrians, in what is known as the
Near East Relief fell short only
$3.50 from the quota given Cot
tonwood by the county chair
man. w. n. Knox, or in other
words Cottonwood raised SO per
cent of its quota of $475. Com
mitteman Robertson stated that
if he had known that the quota
was only being missed by 2 per
cent, an extra effort would hove
been put forth to put the COM
munity over the top.
Those who contributed to the
funds and the amount given by
them is as follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

Fred Nacke has accepted a
position at the Cottonwood Mer-
camille Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
LAS ELECC|ONES
PROX|NAS EN- f
EIDE NUEVO Leon
5 g s
Hay tres candidates al pues-
to de Gobernador de
esa Entidad
CONVOCAN AL PUEBLO
A escoger entire D. Juan M.
Garcia, Alfredo Perez y
A. ]. Viuarreal
CONVOCAN AL PUEBLO
releqrenra Espeeial pare "LA PRENsAn

7clegrGma Especial pare Ia PRENSA"
MONTERREY, y. L. OctUbre To-
FL penultimo domingo del presente
mes Sc efectuaran en- e! EStado las e.
leccioncS de Gobarnador, Diputados al
Congreso y Magistrates del Supreme
Tribunal dc, Justicia.
El goberraGor provisional ha expe-
dido va el decreto por el cuai convo-
ca a las refcridas elecciones. EXPIRE
sando que los partidos politiccs los
candidates Independence debcran re-
Sistrar sus planillas antes del dia S
del presente mes
El yobierno provisional continuara,
sin embargo. hasta despues del dia
iltimo del mes de Enero del aio en-
trante, pues en- Ia convocatoria eXpe-
dida por el gobernador Gonzalez Sc
lala cl dia Is dc dicho mes para Ia
installation de Ia Legislature Local
y dd un plaZo de ounce dias, deSpues
Ge Ia declaration definitiva del Con-
Sreso. para que el- Sobernadcr electo
los funcionarios Judiciales eGtren
al dcsempeho de sus funciones. AS
pues, puede asegurarse que ell regi-
mel constitutional no Sc re5tablece-
ri en- el Estado, sino has:a dentro de
Cinco mcSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

entrar en- la lucha, apoyado por el
Partido Liberal que preside Enrique
Fl. Herrera Y que ha estaoo trabajan-
20 de manera muy aciva desde que
sc aplazaron las elecciones.
Los partidos que pcstulan los Sc
nores Garcia Perez estatan muy dis
gustados por ell aplazamiento de las e.
lecciones, considerando que clio Sc
debta a una maniobra Iolitica para
dar tempo a los villaIrealistas para
que prepararan debidamente sus ira
bajos electorales, protestaron ante
el gobierno del centro por tai aplaza-
miento. Los liberales que postulan
al general TilIarreal, a. su vez, sostu-
vieron que el arlazamiento no perju-
dicaba a ninguno de los candidates,
sino que antes bien. servla para que
Ia lucha fuese en- verda6 democratic
ca, acusaron a los partidarios de los
sehores Garcia Y Perez de tratar de
violentar IL elecci6n para que no hu-
biera en- Ell campo nuevos candidates.