davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

Sale on screen doors at
the Madison Lumber Co. 22-tf
Bundle Rack material or CON-
plete racks to order at the Hus-
sman Lumber Co. 28-tf
Robbing ones own million dol
Ian mansion is the most thrilling
experience in life. At the Or
pheum tomorrow night.
Geo. d. Smith and wife, AL
darlington, Mrs. Archie Gilke-
son, all of Grangeville were visi-
tors in Cottonwood Thursday.
Attorney A. S. Hardy and A
N. Dyer, vice-president Of the
First National Bank of Grange
vile were business visitors in
Cottonwood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoene are
the pround parents of big baby
boy that arrived at their home
Sunday. Dr.. Orr was the at
tending physician.
Miss Hilda Funke came up
from Lewiston Saturday evening
and spent Sunday and Monday
visiting with home folks. She TO-
turned to Lewiston Monday ev-
ening in a car.
II. II. Nuxoll came up from
Charleston Saturday evening To
spend Sunday with his family
Henry says construction of his
new home in Charleston is pro,
crossing nicely.
Peter and William Bies motor
ed to Spokae Friday where
they will get a number of extras
for Mr.. Bies threshing machine
Pete says the machine has to be
in tip-top shape to help harvest
the big crop now in prospect.
In mentioning the news item
of the sale of the Hill residence
to Henry huffman the Chronicle
was in error. We stated thai
the price paid for the home wa:
$4,000 when it should have beer
$500. Mistakes will happier
sometimes, and we are Away:
glad to correct them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
QUITE EQUAL TO OCCASION
Female "Heekler" Who Tackled Lady
Aston Got q Good Deal Of
a Surprise.

Lady AstOr," said a New York
clubman. brought more popularity to
the Aston name during her election
fight in England than either the old
viscount. William Waldorf, or the new
viscount. Major Waldorf, ever sue
ceeded In doing.
"She's a clever woman, q witty won.
an, and We Americans may be proud
Of her though she has deserted us.
''On the election platform she gave
many striking proof OF her ready
wit. Thus one evening a sour-vis-
aged female rose In the audience and
asked with kind of prim irony:
"'If viscountess Aston Is elected TO
parliament. will she work to make d.
vorce as easy for us In England as II
Is In American
This was a mean blow, foul blow.
q blow below the belt, so to speak.
for Lady Aston. through no fault OF
her own, Is divorced woman. She
countered brilliantly. however. and the
blow didn't land. Looking at her ques-
toner In a commiserating way, she
said:
"T'm sorry, madam, you are In trou-
BILE
"And the house roared with laugh
ter"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
COUNTY JOBS GO BEGGING

Continued from page ~
ed on the official ballot for the
primary election the same as for
candidates for other county Of
fees.
9. No fees are required to be
paid upon the filing of nomina-
ton papers for delegates to the
county conventions, committee
men, justices of the peace, and
constables.
10. Names may be written
in on the primary ballot for any
officer, delegate, precinct officer
or committeeman and be counted
the same as if printed on the
ballot.
IL. Time for filing nomina-
lions for the primary election for
1920 closes on the night of the
third of July.
IL. Nomination papers have
to be filed for precinct offices
e. g.. Justice of the Peace and
Constable.
13. If no primary election is
held in a precinct, the county
central committee has no power
to appoint delegates for that
precinct nor has anyone else, ano
the precinct has no representa-
ton at the county convention.
Ia. Following are the dates
of the various elections and con-
ventions.
Primary election, August 3rd
County Convention, August II
State Convention, August "a
General Election, November 2
Is. Proxies cannot be used a
either state or county conven
tionS.
16. Where no nomination:
are filed within the time limited
by law, prior to a primary cleo
ton. the county central commit
tee has no power to make a nom
nation for that office prior Il
the holding of the primary, bu
may fill a vacancy ON the tickle
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
Inside Information.

EVERY little day" said the Slang
ster, "a wise guy gets hep to some new
Idea"
"Just-ah-what do you wish 10
convey" the Social Scamp inquired.
Ever notice how some of these
baby vamps mask their ears with seal
tops of hair?"
81 cawn't say as I have, old dear"
swell. the hair comes down over the
listeners like part OF a waterfall, and
is tucked up underneath or In the
back"
MY word"
''Tve just found out how they do It,
"How do they do 1t, tell me-
"They make the bay windows stahh
out by stufiing little gobs of false hair
inside"
How did you learn thotF'
81 know lady who helps to sweep
out department store mornings.
"My word -
"And she says the gobs fall out ana
clog up the vacuum cleaners -
Youngstown Telegram.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

Cecil Humphrey, of Lewiston
spent the 4th with his parents
in Cottonwood.
Mower and binder tongues and
reel stats at the Hussman Lumb-
er Co. 28tf
Misses Anna Peterson and
Caroline Terhaar, summer stu
dents at the state normal in
Lewiston spent the 4th and 9Th
with relatives and friends in
Cottonwood.
DR.. Orr reports the births of
a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Cord
an Rasmussen of Ferdinand,
July 2 and a baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bolen of Cotton
wood, July 6.
Mr.. Litherland moved his
household goods up from Koos-
kia last week into the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Wiens
who recently removed to Prosser
Wash. Mr.. Litherland will have
charge of the Vollmer Clear
water warehouse here.
Thursday evening a barn
dance was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Martzen at their ranch ad-
Joining town to a number Of
friends. The jolly crowd had a
fine time and the evening recrea-
ton was ended with a big lunch
at the midnight hour. Felix
says there won't be any more
barn dances OH his premises for
some time as he expects to have
the big barn filled with hay with
i'm the next ten days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
SPREADING Joy.

The JOY you give others will return
TO YOU with interest. To be sure you
do not help others for returns. That
would be mercenary and where II Is
practiced men soon learn to read the
motives that prompt 1t. The result Is
n lonesome man In short time. You
will give your JOY for the JOY II gives
YOU to give 1t. You feel rewarded a
hundredfold in knowing you have
helped somebody. Their grateful hearts
respond with overhowing gladness and
gratitude. It's no wonder you're glad
Yet it's merely the action OF the old
law that rewards the altruistic spirit
with blessings.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
TO CLOSE ROAD.

Reports from Grangeville
state that the north and south
highway between Whitebird and
New Meadows will be closed to
traffic for the next six weeks
owing to the large amount of
blasting on the road along the
Little Salmon river. Construc-
ton is extremely difficult there
as the road is literally hewn
from the solid rocks along the
river bank.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
What Did He Meant

She-PromIse me that when we
marry we shall live somewhere near
mother, so that she can slip over.
He-weli, we might take that
house ON the edge of the clin. and
chen I should love her to slip over
Lendon Opinion. .---
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-lndependent bin
der cut about 200 acres and in
fine shape. First $3.50 gets it.
Henry huffman. 2S-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09
MARY PICKFORD IN
1.-THE HOODLUM'

Portraying the role of a
wealthy girl who is suddenly
swept into the poorest of living
conditions and a most sordid en-
vironment with serio-comic re-
suits, Mary Pickford will be seen
in her second picture from her
own studios, "The Hoodlum" at
the Orpheum Theatre, Saturday
July 10th. This picture is an
adaptation from "Burkses Amy"
by Julie M. Lippmann.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

Music lessons, violin OF piano,
at the Nau Furniture Store.
Thorough courses taught here.
Pauline Betz, Instructor. PIP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

LOST-Gray mare, about z
years old. weight 900, branded
S wrench on right shoulder. Not
ify Red Elk, Ferdinand, Idaho.-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

FOUND-Automobile crank
handle near the slaughter house.
Inquire at this office. 25-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Altman Taylor
Threshing Machine. Inquire at
this office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-09

New arrival of wall paper at
the Hoene Hardware. 16-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
amateur Sports

THE Philadelphia Navy Yard is to be
i. represented on the diamond during
the remainder of the season. A number
of former big league stars are to be in
cluded in the lineup. The first game
for the yard team will be played on
June 10, with the National Park ag-
gregation as the opposition. June 9 is
an omen date on the Navy Yard mines
schedule. The team Is to be travelling
organization, playing Saturday. and
Sunday games, which are desired with
such mines as Stetson, Marshall u.
Smith, Hilldale, North Phillies, Diss-
ton, Quaker City Rubber, etc. Lorenzo
l.. Koehler, DOB Northeast boulevard,
or phone Wyoming 1924.
Mckinley 4. G.. st;cIass, homs % team team has has
Mount Carmel u. e., hane or away,
ye-thirteen-year-ol teams George Bley-
ieT s9is South Tnrd dnss Ss,.eeS At home fifteen
urday afternoons, John X, paEney Church
lane and Twentieth street A.. .,,,,.
John X. Dakney, Church lane and Twentieth
II. MonIca,s Catholic Club defeated We'll
'0sis shsSrosk j. o.. away, aEs,Isss =. EsRss S9ss
South Fifth street. Dickinson h2i9;
nrst-cass games. 7, l. Fagan' 20i4 Emily
st. Johns G. o.. away, nrst-class games,
'ossss Wss, TsiS TPsiiaS.,ph %c"d e.. open for
street. Market liza. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
MAGEE ADMITTED
He THREW GAME
Chicago Baseball Club Ayers
Player Confessed He Caused
Team to Lose

Cincinnati, o., June 3.--Lee G. Ma
gee. Cincinnati, professional ball play
er, confessed to William L. yeeck, pres
ident of the Chicago National League
Ball Club. Chicago. on February 10,
1870, that he bet against the Cincinnati
Reds in July. 1919. when a member of
the Red \team. and made Intentional
wild throws and otherwise" played
to cause his team to lose to Boston.
This Is alleged in an amended answer
hled In the United States District Court
here by the Chicago club to Magee's s
suit for S9500, alleged to be due as
damages for the refusal of the Chicago
club to permit him to play with the
Chicago team this year.
The amended answer was fled as a
result Of the ruling Of United States
District Judge John W. Peck last Sat-
urday sustaining, In part, Magee's mo
tion to require the Chicago club to sci
forth with definiteness and detail its al
legations concerning his alleged dishon-
est ball playing.
The name of Hal Chase. former Gin.
cinnah first bnsemap, also Is mentioned
in the answer of the club, it beins
averred that Magee told Veeck that h,
had conspired with Chase to bet against
the Reds. These matters are set out
by the club as its third defense to Ma.
gees suit.
The Chicago club asks the court I,
dismiss Magee's suit. The case is as.
signed for hearing June Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
His Royal Highness
Crowned This Customer

Asst Saturday old customer came into store picked
out 7H straght-brm tried it on took peek in
the mirror thought looked good decided to keep it,
and gave the salesman $3.45.
A Silent Salesman
This his size and he knew where to find it. He knew
wanted and he got it. He knew there only
price and he paid it. There questions asked no COM
nnens made Self Service with Silent Salesman and
the the salesman
when the sale completed the silence broken In
making fnaf inspection of this straw hat he noticed on the
lining the words:
"Made in England"
He asked salesman joking sort of whether was
Sample Mistake whether was born in Old England
Engandand said he thought the priced fellows
sold genuine English hats.
Now the fact is I've been buying English hats for the last
fifteen years. but have said anything about il. didn't
important enough write home about didn't buy
English hats get imported flavor like baseball better than
cricket think good American hats good English
The this hat marked made in England"
because the Government required it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

early In the round, and when Artie
got )up another hook felled him. Once
more Root picked himself off the canvas
and when he was foored for the third
time, Floyd called hostilities off.
Both Murray and CLANCY are legiti-
mate featherweights in accordance with
the new scale Of the international box
ing rules which state that 1875 pounds
is the weight for that division. Chaney
weighed in at 124 pounds and Murray
tipped the beam at 125. Kilbane's
weight was announced as 124%. Root
weighed 125.
It wasn't on the program, but
Referee Floyd won decision when It
was announced that Sam Lewis would
officiate in the bout between Kilbane
and CLANCY. Floyd forgot to leave the
ring, saying he didn't have to. He
was the official club referee, he said,
both Matchmaker John Hanlon and
Promoter Pawling upheld him and, after
a short and bloodless controversy, Floyd
remained in the ring as the party of the
third part.
Britton Is Winner
Another titleholder demonstrated his
wares, when Jack Britton, welterweight
boss, proved conclusively that Young
Joe Borrell, 145 pounds, would never
become the champion. Britton, at the
same weight, won each and every one of
the scheduled eight rounds, doing It
niftily and nicely. All Borrell proved
was that he could take It," and he
did, Britton administering a fine assort-
ment of jabs, hooks and jolts.
Harry Greb, Of Pittsburgh, weighed
1865 pounds, and then dealt out lacing
to Indian Chief Clay Turner, ia
pounds. Greb dropped the redskin for
the count of nine in the first round,
and It looked like curtains. but Turner
weathered the storm of soaks for that
round, and also seven succeeding ses-
sions, although every one there mar
veled how he did 1t. Greb walloped
Turner with everything but the water
bottle. Still Clay was there on his feet
when Joe Cervino hit the gong for the
finish of the fray.
Another bout on the bill brought to
gether Eddie Fitzsimmons, weighing a
liberal 1875 pounds. and Pal Moran, who
looked less than 130. Before the con
test Fitz was figured knockout win
ner, but before It was all over the south
paw had to be contented with the YER
dict by not so wide margin. In the
early rounds 1t was case Of left
handed socker trying to beat a right.
handed hitter to the punch. Beth con
nected with some stiff jolts, but neither
could score a knockdown. In the las
two rounds Moran started to box. HI
jabbed Fitz often without return, bu
the damage had been done. Fitz's BIZ
lead entitled him to the honors.
The next show was announced TO
June %, with four eight round bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
TITLE IN 0LYMPICS'
. AIM OF MIDDLE CREW
Navy Crews Anxious to Make
Trip to Antwerp-BasebaII
Team Elects Captain

,.,, annapolis, Nd. June 3.-Annapolis
, rili oe the bi g center of interest in col
wv rowing for the next two months on
S%Seount of the preparations which the
iaVai Academy crew will make to enter
t1e 1 olympic elimination races on Lake
oa o4ulhas,samond, July "a, and, il sue
sttSslul stS there, the Olympic champion
snip at Antwerp. p''A
=, Inc plans have been generally out-
fna. fneu, twenty oarsmen, composing the
..I, atst ana second crews, with four sub
Su.91tes, Nnu1, will be excused from the an
hual cruise for the rowing. After n
rotre are Oh week or ten days, they will
TTs1urn T to Annapolis and work under
,JViv USSn % oG'endon until few days before
uw tSay "a; ri If successful in the trials,
"ef Wlll 60 direct to Newport and take
r. lnited States vessel for Belgium,
,tny Itney VIII be in charge of Lieutenant
rron.lnander j. r. Morrison, rowing
Aap"roeDSieanittatIye of the Navy Athletic
ord adarIoy' NJ. Pine. of Minnesota, Sec
n%u ni"a pdseman on the Naval Academy
nf t"t e. wIiGn defeated the representatives
Iaot ne Military Academy so decisiyely
, ,ast saturday, has been elected captain
N,n' MI next season, succeeding Edward j.
shortstop. 'pN'"' tue Dr''iIaht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
"BABE" AND "ION" RUTH
IGNORE BASEBALL AT HOME
Wife Delighted When Slugger
Slams Out Fifteenth Homer
of Season

New York, June 3.
Il lFE is not all roses and home runs
Af for Babe Ruth. He has other things
to- think about; the most important of
which are beeksteaks and Hon" Yes
Hon Is THE Mrs., but to Babe she
Is just Hon" first, last and all the
time. Incidentally, Babe is Hon" to
Hon" which makes it unanimous.
New York fans went in baseball de-
liriums yesterday when the costly beauty
Of the Polo Grounds smashed out trio
Of home runs, making his total fifteen
for the season, but not one of them was
as pleased as Hon"
Hon" is always on the job when
the Yanks are playing at the Polo
Grounds. .She never misses a game.
"Oh, Hon loves baseball It's life
to him. That Is, It's half his life.
He says there's two sides to his head.
One Of them's for baseball and one Is
for me. didn't question him about
his heart, because I've never known
any want on that score. I'm sure i
have my share and love baseball and
him enough to want to divide, anyway.
I'm up here every day at this ball
park. Honestly, it takes most of my
time. l laugh lots Of times and tell
Hon / work up here about as hard as
he does, / get so excited. And when
it's all over we're both worn out and
starved. He must have his steak and
potatoes and then a ride out on some
cool, fresh smelling road.
Eyes, we're going to take an apart
ment on the Drive and I'm going to
broil the steak and fry the potatoes.
"Ours isn't baseball home life.
Hon says 1t will make a man crazy to
bring his job home and live it all dur
| ing diener and the evening and the next
morning at breakfast. We talk about
everything except baseball.
81 don't think any two people who
love each other can ever see too much
of each other. I've been married six
years and been right at Hons elbow
nearly ever since. But / don't think
he's tired of me and I adore him.
Hon, can't endure smears and
stains, but neither can I. He's as
fastidious about his things as a girl,
but he's never fussy. I couldn't stand
a fussy or a moody man. II Hon is
temperamental he keeps it all to him :
self and is always just the same gentle
thoughtful, wonderful Hon to me.
"When he is through playing ball
my Hon and I are going to buy O
farm, and raise cows and dogs and
chickens. We love them. Neither OF
us cares for the city life, with its
lights and theatres and stuffy brick
CANYONS of streets. Last winter we
went to California and had worlds OF
fun. You know Hon loves golf and
fishing and football and tennis. But he
cares nothing at all for the indoor
! sports and / am glad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Roth, Winners Last Night,
Loom Up Logical Con
,enders for Feather
,seight Crown - Root
K. O.ed
FRANK FLOYD WINS
nv LOUIS II. JAFFE

By LOUIS II. JAffE
ppACE of the several risky teatner-
' A o" ,-,. os,;rants for the crown of
~ welsn' a;rod and foxy veteran,
che gray nhnno looms up brilliantly
Johnny thn fstic horizon as logical
today on for The Clevelander's title,
contenuesth ia effaced from the .pugil-
w.i wh.ile nict,pe dc Of that division, following
,s.C riaht's ring encounters at the PM
last last,Ihfa Ice Palace. It was the second
how under the auspices OF ueorse rni
snn,,',;ng s.vI, and a small crowd. compared
- tbe number Of seats IN the spacious
70 .,ona ,n saw the bouts.
Artie Root, who was IN iine ao
.rack at his fellow. townsman iaurssS, s,
was knocked out OF sucn Ina'gn wneu wran
he was knocked out py coans JOLLY ~ h;n,
NJ New York. while the .i latier pus r,, dam
serous rival for the titlenoiaer; ihrnne me
other aspirant for h',Ga n;aht wsrronts
whose exhibition last nsd doc;s;nn 10
him a battle TO a taso frst name ia
Young Chaney' "n''e
Andy.
ou,roints Kilbane
o,t along last night for six
amy m,'tno;nt;ng the title holder in
founss yus tracas on the program. The
the ma, % rounds were even because
n.;thor NJ the glovemen put on any
sction. In the sec9hu iou n;no;noi. to
Frank fioya ,id wae nho % them from the
fight, or ne Mou .hu,ot avidentIv inspired
ring ana TINS paI.;n,oro ,n lad onened the
CLANCY. Inc :.,, na'si y hord light cross to
third frame WIN d nn m,hi,h shook nm
Kilbane's mNu'n, -tod Tho biood from
Johnny ana aiso s suSH ,;ns ,'' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
kinney HAS WEEK
TO RETURN T0A'S
Will Be Barred From Major
Leagues Unless He Reports
Before Sunday

Unless Wally Kinney returns to Con-
ME Mack this week, the southpaw will
be barred forever from organized base
ball and at the same time an attempt
will be made by the Athletics leader to
prevent him from playing with the
Franklin. Pa, club. according to the
lean leader today. Kinney jumped the
AS to play with the independent team.
Discussing the Kinney case today,
Mack said:
Kinney has one more chance to re-
turn to our club. I have decided to
give him this opportunity, because some
Of Kinney's friends told me that Wally
acted on the spur of the moment, and
was foolish enough to take advice from
outsiders, who did not realize the
seriousness of the step he was taking.
II will welcome Kinney back, but
he must return In the. proper spirit.
ready to accept whatever penalty may
impose upon him for leaving my club.
No. have not suspended him as yet.
/ will give him a chance to come back
before the close Of this week.
IF Kinney fails to take advantage OF
this opportunity and return, / will see
to 1t that he remains out Of the ranks
of organized baseball. / also intend to
bring injunction proceedings against
him, and expect to win my point and
prevent him from even playing with the
Franklin team.
II saw Ban johnson the other day.
The president of the American League
has mapped out a campaign against
players who have jumped organized
baseball. l will say that 1t will be to
the interests Of any player to return to
his club within the next few days be-
fore they are barred from organized
baseball.
81 think Kinney will see the folly Of
his step In jumping to the Franklin
team and return. In fact, / cant figure
why any ball player would be so foolish
as not to take advantage of this chance
to get back. A week or ten days from
now will be too late"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
HAN[EY CONFIDENT
Of BEATING CHAMP
Pacific Coast TitIeholder Races
Piani in Sprint Match at
Drome Tonight

Another Italian champion may be
doomed to defeat by an American at
the Point Breeze Velodrome tonight. In
the opening races of the season Mon
day, George Sgolombatto, the motor
paced titleholder Of Italy. was beaten
by George Chapman, the local phenom,
and tonight Orlando Piani, who wears
the European sprint crown. will meet
dangerous rival in Willie Hanley, the
! Pacific Coast flash.
, Hanley has cleaned up all the good
sprint men in the West and believes he
will be able to hand a defeat to Piani
when they battle in the best of three
one-mile heats.
Colombatto has asked for another
chance at Chapman and will get it in
the William Penn invitation fifty mile
grind. Opposed to these two speed
demons will be George Wiley, who, with
Clarence Carmen, took victories from
the best in Europe this last winter, and
pion.
Besides these races there will be two
amateur events. The races will start
promptly at 8 80.