davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-22

We have a full stock of Dia-
mond castings that we are dis
counting Is per cent Hoene
Hardware.
Sheriff w. H.. Eller and
Deputy John Powell of Grange
vile were business visitors in
Cottonwood Thursday.
A large number of Cottonwood
people attended the funeral of
the late County Commissioner
John d. Long at Grangeville
Sunday.
DR.. Salsberg, the Eye Special
list of Lewiston, will be at the
Hotel Cottonwood. for a short
period, beginning Monday Oct
ober, 18th. 40-1
Mrs. Jennie Sligar of this city,
teacher in the primary depart
ment of the Ferdinand school,
was unable to fill her position
last week on account of illness
and was detained at her home
in Cottonwood for the entire
week.
The famous Dexter Double
Tub Electric or Power washing
machine on sale at the Hoene
Hardware. AL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Poler de-
parted Monday morning for a
2 months visit with relatives at
Lewiston. Spokane and Sand
point. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Bart Simon and little
daughter who will also spend a
short time visiting with relatives
at the above named cities.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of a
baby bow to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Schott Thursday evening and a
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Kyon
Gotsema.
Miss Rena Schubert who has
been visiting with relatives and
friends in the esat for the past
year returned home Thursday
evening to be present at the we'd
ding of her sister, Marguerite,
next week. She was accompan-
led home by her cousin, Miss
Tina kess of Hilbert, Wisconsin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-22
The Chronicle-$2 the year.

The Chronicle-$2 the year.
For the Best price in Lubri-
eating oils see South & Prick. If
Ralph Goldman of the Leggett
Mercantile Co. spent Sunday at
Craigmont.
BRUNSWICk-Call and let
us demonstrate our machine.
Randalls. 42-2
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Keith were
visitors in Grangeville over
night Thursday evening.
33 X A United States Fabric
castings on special sale discount
ed 20 per cent. Hoene Hard
ware.
Now is the time to look over
your car cutains and have new
Misca glass put in, also curtains
patched, Johann does it. 41-tf
The passenger train was
several hours late Wednesday
evening, the delay being caused
by the freight train which had
several cars off of the tract near
Culdesac.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-22
Judge Forney, Pioneer

First President of the University of Idaho thirteen
secutlve years District Attorney First and Second Judi
ca Districts Territory and State of Idaho four years
United States Attorney; and for THIRTY FIVE YEARS
one OF ldahos leading lawyers, is the Democratic Cand
date for
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-22
Justice of the Supreme Court

Who can be conversent with Idahos problems bet
ter qualified to administer its institutions or more deserv-
ing of the honor of serving it's people than those pioneers
who laid its foundation and helped to build to present
power, prestige and prosperity?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-22
Judge J. H. Forney

endorsed for this office by Edgar c. Steele Judge of the
Second Judicial District before whom he has practced
law for than twenty years the Press of his home
county OF atah regardless of politics. and by the leading
citizens of the State
Atho forced by law to make the aDemocrat Judge
Foney believes the Justices of the Supreme Court of Ida
no should not be elected Partsans Your vote will he
cast for your States's good if you vote for
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-22

as star in a role of Regal
Beauty, Fighting Love and
Poverty.
go and 80 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
MATCHES ALL USED UP
Portuguese Housewives and Smokers
 Having Hard Time Striking Light
BY Associnted Press

Lisbon. August 2S. = Matches have disappeared from the market, much to the discomfort of smokers and house wives. Walters and cigar store clerks who are able to furnish a few matches have been extremely popular for two weeks.
 In view of the high prices here, the operatives of the match company de- mand higher wages and the company to meet their wishes petitioned the government for permission to raise the price of matches. This consent has not been given and in view of the deadlock the inhabitants of Portugal have had no matches for about a fortnight since the stocks in the shops were exhausted.
 When the monopoly of match manu- facture was given to the company some years ago, the public, especially smokers, as a sign of protest began to use auto matic flint and gasoline lighters, which caused considerable decrease to the company's sale and the government at the company's request, issued a law forbidding their use. in consequence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

New York, where she will pursue her musical career.
 Mrs Murray Espy has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a month s visit to her mother, Mrs. Guy Sweets.
 Mrs. A. H. Shepperd has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and points in Canada.
 Mrs. T. c. Galloway and Mrs. w. A Sallway have returned to their home in Talladega, after a visit to Mrs. L. L. Galloway.
 Miss Knoxie Lanning has returned from Talladega. where she was a mem- Der of a house party during last week
 Mrs. s. P. ,Salter of Eufaula is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Salter.
 Mrs. John Worrell and children re- turned last week from Wrightsville Beach. where they spent the summer months.
 Miss Julia Mae Anderson left Satur- day for Greenville S. C., where she will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Easley.
 Mrs. H. D. King of Lewisburg, Tenn, is the guest of Miss Margaret Andrews
 Mrs. William flight who has been the guest of Mrs Albert Deeble, has re- turned to her home in Columbus, Ga
 MT and Mrs. Henry Noble of Bir- mingham are visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Noble. Mrs. Margaret Weimer and Mrs. John M Hayden have returned to Atlanta, after a. visit to Mrs. Emmett Ledbetter. Mrs. Everett Shinn is visiting Mrs. J.. A. Shinn in Sylacauga Bishop and Mrs. c. M. Beckwith, who have been viisting MT. and Mrs R. H. Cohbs, have returned to Montgomery. Miss Jamie Street is spending a month at Mentone.
 Mrs. J. M. Garrett has returned to Montgomery, after visit to Mrs Jerre Watson.
 Mrs. J. J. Worsham has as her guest Miss Hazel Mcclellan of Piedmont Miss Leila Adair Courtney of Birmtng- ham is visiting Mrs. Curtiss Courtney. Miss Marie Carter left Friday for Dothan where she will teach this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

of which they were all seized and their carriers fined.
 A recall of this law, however. has been proposed in Parliament, but has not been acted upon.
 In the prQvinces firse are kept alight day and night as the only way of ob- taining light at moments notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

The first literary efforts of Maeter- linek were attended by failures His first book of poems received no rec ognition whatever and he was com pelled to print twenty five copies of his first play, which were distributed gratuitously among his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

A deputy revenue collector of New Jersey is of the opinion that women are flattered when told that they are suiect to a tax on their income
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Mrs. Susannah Spicher of Bewisburg, Pa, looking for missing rooster, finally found him under a woodpile, sitting on stolen nest of eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

There are to be no more hyphens-- even visible ones-for the Welsh wom- en of America. At the final business session of the Welsh American wom- ems clubs recently the organizations as such passed out of existence. The new name is the Womens Welsh Clubs of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Mrs w. II. Milan will entertain at '5oo'' on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at ber home on south Twelfth avenue, honoring her rue st, Mrs. C. F. Gilbert. of SavaI>- nah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
|. ss

The Alexander Steven Chapter. U. D. C.. will meet Friday. September 1T, at the home of Mrs. E, M. Franks att o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

There will be a meeting of the Frances Willard Chapter, w. C. T. U., Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the nome of Mrs. J. F. Garrison. 16T South Elev- enth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

The Twentieth Century Clup members will call at the central library for their new year books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Psychology Study Ciuo vii meet r,esdav morning at l0:30 o'clock at the horne of Mrs. R. G. McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Mir. and Mrs John w. Patton and cnli- dren have returned from their summer home at Mentone where they spent the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

Mrs l.. A. Goldsmith has returned rom Mentone, where she spent the summer uith her sister, Mrs. John Patton ana Mir. Patton, at their cottage
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
A | p h a Departm m e mt

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson OF
Iron Mountain were Alpha visitors
last Wednesday. Mr.. Thompson has
charge OF the insurance department
OF the Commercial Bank at Iron
Mountain.
Mrs. Nestor Holm ieft last Thurs
day for visit TO her old home In Fin
land. She expects TO be gone most OF
the winter.
Miss Gladys osier left last night for
Idaho where she will Join her parents
who are already located in that state,
Dave Schoffman went to Milwaukee
on business last Wednesday.
Miss Ingaborg Peterson OF Home
stead Is in Alpha this week. a guest
OF her brother, Helge Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs Hele Peterson were
visitors at Iron Mountain last Tues
day.
The social club met with Mrs. VIM.
Moore last Wednesday evening.
The second lawn dance was held on
the village lawn last night and highly
enjoyed by ALL A large crowd was
present. many visitors coming from
Crystal Falls. These dances are very
popular
Misses Viola and lone Peters ar
rived here during the week and will
make Alpha their home in the future.
They have been in California with
their parents.
l.. v. Johnson has left Alpha TO
take charge OF the Iron River station
Mr.. Johnson turned over the local
station TO Charles Quist OF Menomi-
nee. relief man, last Thursday morn
ing. The removal OF the Johnson
family from Alpha will leave big
vacancy as they have been in Alpha
since the first station was opened and
have taken hold OF the social and
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
FAIR TALK
The Event Of 1870.

Are you getting ready for the best
and biggest Community Fair that we
have ever staged IN our four years OF
Falrf The plans and preparation for
this years event are In the final stages
OF evolution and unless all signs fail
we are To have n Fair In Alpha this
year that will eclipse all former en-
orts.
Not a little interest Is being mani.
tested by people In adjoining munich
palities and II sure looks like a ga
la day In the old burg when the big
show opens It's doors for the 1920 sea
son. Three times the attendance OF
last year IL expected for Saturday,
Sept IL.
Three thousand square feet OF cx-
hlbit space will be provided by circus
tents and an extra amount will be pro.
vided ny tho village buildings. There
will be display OF farm machinery
and agricultural implements that will
rank well with the larger fairs. Much
space Is being assigned 20 exhibit OF
grains, grasses and vegetables. II
space permits the live stock will be
housed under canvass and every mea-
sure will be provided for its comfort
Special efforts will be made 10 make
the women's department one OF the
most interesting and comfortable
quarters of the Fair The baby show,
\ very interesting and instructive
feature. under the direct supervision
~ Miss Siogren. registered nurse, viii
be located in this department
The Public School exhibit, located
in the Village hall, gives promise "
being bigger and better than ever.
new feature 10 be added 10 the
Fair this year Is Market Day II Is
proposed 90 have the farmers through
out the County bring In their farm
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

business life OF the place enthuslas-
tically. Mr.. Johnson Is a member OF
the village council and OF the board OF
education. He has always been active
In every public movement and bis go
ing Is greatly regretted. although his
friends rejoice that he has received
such merited promotion. lie will
move his family to Iron River as soon
as he can get q house.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

produce such as dressed beef and
pork. eggs. cream. butter. cheese,
fruits and vegetables and sell them
direct to the consumer. This sale Is
planned for Saturday afternoon. the
second day OF the Fair.
Among the instructive and enter
tanning features OF the 1920 show
may be mentioned a demonstration OF
ditching by the use Of dynamite. This
demonstration is TO be In the charge
OF an expert. skilled In acknowledge
OF explosives and the use OF the same
An exhibition OF preparing soil for
planting by use OF the tractor Is be-
ing arranged.
An expert shot OF the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co, will provide a
free exhibit AT $3.50 .. m. the second
day of the Fair. and Trap Shoot
Tournament will bring together the
best shooters In the district. This
will take place the same afternoon
other entertainment features are yet
10 be added to the program.
The evening will be given over TO
a lawn danoe until the hour OF $50.
when the big Harvest Home dance
will be put on at the pavilion which
will officially bring the Fair OF 1920
TO its close.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. Percy O'Meara, who
visited at week st the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Reed. left Thursday for
a return to the Capital city.
Miss Olive o'Meara OF Marquette Ia
spending . weeks vacation In Alpha.
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Reed. She Is a sister or Mrs.
Reed. w
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

Alpha Businessmen Fed Crystal Falls
Businessnen Last Monday Evening

One OF the best meetings that the
Alpha Commercial Club has had was
that OF last Monday evening. arrang-
ed for the purpose OF entertaining the
businsss men from Crystal Falls.
There wac large attendance OF
members on hand promptly al $500
o'clock to welcome the Crystal Falls
people. who commenced 20 arrive
shortly after that hour.
The irst hour was spent In getting
acquainted. playing pool and other
forms OF amusement About S;a0
Pres. olin called the meeting 20 order
and announced its purpose, that OF
entertaining the Crystal Falls people
and learning what was expected OF Al.
pha IN tho way of helping out at the
Labor Day celebration lie stated that
Alpha was ready TO 40 as far as pos
sible In helping out their neighbors.
Mr.. Conlin. for the Crystal Falls
visitors replied TO MIR olin. lie said
that the purpose of the visit was 70
convey to Alpha people through the
Commercial Club an invitation TO come
10 Crystal Faile Sept. 6 and help cell
ehratc Labor Day. lie added that no
contribution was asked or expected;
that the only charge for the days
events would be 10 get into the base
bali game In which Alpha "a Just as
interested as Is Crystal Falls. He
requested that the Alpha people take
steps 60 get the children TO Crystal
Falls ON that day.
Mr.. Conlin also stated that another
purpose OF the visit was TO learn what
Crystal Fails business men can DO 10
help boost the Alpha Community Fair
aud announced the Willingness of Cry |
stal Falls people to Sc, out and boost
IN any way requested,
In regard 20 the Labor Day question
a was moved and seconded that the
Commercial Club take steps 70 ge,
Alpha people 60 Crystal Falls on that
day and that everything possible be /
done by the club 20 make the event
success.
Mr.. Burridge suggested that COM
mlttec take up with the county road |
commission the question ot having
two ~ the bis trucks run out 70 Alpha
on that day 90 carry children who
would otherwise not be able 10 get TO
the Falls The suggestion wSs ae-
copied and nr. Edwards, W J, Per
kins and Howard u Reed were ap
pointed ON the committee
nr Edwards. speaking for the Fair
committee, asked three things ~ Cry
stal Falls. The nrs, was that they
seek 10 promote attendance amons
Crys,al Falls people, second that they
gct CRYSTAL Falls merchants interested
IN displaying their wares a, the Fair,
and third, that an cNor Ne made q
set the farmers "a exhibit
TAc crystal Fails business men re.
piled tha, a committee would be ap-
pointed at oncc tc look arer these
matters
FollNwing the NusincSs meeting =
lunch Was served ,he principal item
ot which was gvcen corn on cob and
the way tAe guests ~ the ovcuipg
went after that corn Was not slow
Alfrea Andersen was chairman of TIC
corn committee and he and his assist
ants certainly ala themselves proud
The CRYSTAL Falls people announced
that some time IN thc near tuturc
they intcna - have the Nphs club
members at Crystal Fails and az ~
cur members are iooSiag forward e
tNss event as ne Falis Noys have =
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

reputation OF putting up feeds. They
stated that they would have TO 10
some 10 tequai the good time that Al
pha gave them and the party ended
in the very best OF spirits on all sides
and the wish that many more such
events might be held,
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

Mr. liver Lehto OF the Dunn mine Is
home from Flint whore he worked for
the last year. liver says that work Is
very slack IN the motor factories
owing TO the lack Of material. He says
that 30 hours per week is about the
average worked with expenses OF liy-
ing climbing all the time.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28

A son was horn TO MIR and Mrs. Geo.
LaChapelle during the week Mrs,
LaChapelle Il war bride, having
married MIR LaChapelle in Langres.
France, whore she met him while he
was member OF the A. +. + She
accompanied her husband 70 this
country and they came Immediately
TO Alpha which place they have made
their home.
Frank Kazilek went 20 Manitowoc
during the week 10 attend the big fair
that is held annually az that place.
NJ. $. McDonough. candidate for con-
gress in the i2th district, spoke in Al
pha during the evening OF Wednesday
A large crowd listened to his address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Suing Photo Frames
With Glass $l.95
24-inch Calicoes
Special l5c Yard

good old-tme bargain in Calicoes-2,2 200 yards
"a inches wide, in neat stripes, light grounds. n
over 10 yards to customer at this low price.
FABRIC FLOOR THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
The Bon Marches Both
Anniversary Sales

We have aimed to make these sales tremend-
ously helpful to you by bringing forward from
day to day many lots of attractive merchandise
at large savings over prevailing prices.
This course is simply continuation of the /
policy which has governed this store for the past
thirty years
A POLICY WHICH HAS ALWAYS
ASSURED EVERY PATRON THE Il
MOST FOR HIS MONEY.
That this has been thoroughly lived up to is
proven by the constantly increasing number of
our friends and it is due alone to their contipued
confidence in this store that it has grown to its
present size.
We welcome to our Both Anniversary Sales all
our old friends and hope that our efforts in the
future will bring us many new ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
One-Third Less
One-Third Less

you select your coat and pay as tloo-
DAT sEcrToN-sEcoNp rLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
LONG SINCE He HEARD WORD
Tramp Probably Would Have Needed
Dictionary to Get Proper Def
milton Of Morals.

The tramp was a long, skinny hdi-
vidual with q particularly viglainous
cast Of ~countenance, and he were a
pair Of trousers that had been de-
signed for q man of ut least three
times his diameter. His rap on the
farmhouse door brought out a sour.
hard-faced puritanical woman who
froze him with M glance and then
proceeded 10 eye him up and down
especially down.
"You needn't ask me for anything
she said. harshly. II can see that yenr
morals are Of the lOoHest kind and that
you deserve nothing"
"Weii, num-" replied the tramp.
CHANGING down at his neither garments.
"mehhe so. though ] ain't never hea-a
EN- called that name before. Prob'ry
me tailor amt jes' up TO date, but n
you won't give me somethIn' 10 help
I'LL EN- out mebbe you'd spare me a BIT
Of rope. to hold 'em UP with.--E1-
change.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
SOME OTHER KIND or BISCUIT
Mrs. psmPte Satisfied Cows Were Not
Fed on Anything That Was
Composed of Milk

One after the other, customers had
come TO the shop and complained
about the milk.
"What ! want to know" said Mrs.
P0mple. who looked al-sas. as thin ms
the milk. els what you feed your COWS
orr
"Feed them oni" snapped the dairy
man. why. ! reeken we feeds them
better than a good many human be-
ings I know feeds thamse,yes"--this
with a chalky stare AT the thin Gus
toner. MY cows are fed on the fat
of the lana. and II their fodder ain'f
up to the mark. we give 'em the finest
biscuit. we csin buy. And II we cant
buy the biecuifs, we make 'em. |
stops at aefhtng when ] wish to please
customers"
"Fm not denying It." declared Mrs,
Pomple, hut I challenge you to con-
tradict me when I declare that II amt
milk biscuits you feed 'em onion
don Tit-Bits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
WILL NOT Give
IN, SWITCHMEN
REBELS" SAY
Conditions, However, Improv-
ing, Despite Outlaws"
Claim; Big Strike Meet
ing Called

Chicago, April I7.-Recognition OF
the Chicago Yardmen's association as
the governiI6 body OF railway switch
men and yardmsn was added to the
demands of striking railroad employees
in the Chicago terminal district today
at n meeting OF "officers OF the new
outlaw union.
John Grunau. president of the asso-
citation, announced after the meeting
that IL had been unanimously decided
hat the original demands presented
to the General Managers association
should stand. He denied reports that
IL was planned to call Off the strike
and asserted that here had been no
deserions front the ranks of the strik-
ers.
Conditions Improved
While the rebel union leaders main
tanned that the walkout was meeting
with success, Chicago railroads ar
nounced a further Improvement in
switching operations, and from the
stockyards il was reported that re-
ceipts were above normal for Satur-
day.
John Grunau, one OF rs men arrest
ed by federal agents, and charged
with violation OF the eve act, sent
kilograms to presidents of yardmen's
association locals throughout the
country, requesting them to attend a
meeting in Chicago next Monday to,
consider plans for continuing tho
strike.
Strike leaders arrested by govern
ment agents and subsequently releaS-
ed on bond of their own recogniZance
must not participate in furthering the
strike movement, District Attorney
Cline said onight. Secret service &
ents who attended meetings of the
NAAAD NhAA al
heads had taken part in the gather
ings.
The district attorney was in con-
ference today with Assistant Attorney
General Harry Mitchell. who was sen
TO Chicago from Washington to as
sist in ending the strike. Mr.. Mitch
ell declared that more warrants pro-
badly would be issued IL IL was learn
ed that other men he'd been appointed
TO carry on the work of strike leaders,
who were arrested.
Railroad Board i'm Action
Washington. April l7.-The railroad
labor board got down TO business to-
day with the election of r. M. Barton
of Tennessee, a member OF the pub
lie group, as permanent chairman ana
the appolntn. eth of c. +. C~arrutherS,
of Texas, as permanent secretary. NJ.
C~arrithers was formerly secretary of
adjustment BOARD nuuDer one OF the
railroad administI alton.
With its machinery In working or
der to adjust the wage demands OF
nearly 2.0O0. o8o railway employees, the
board received the controversy as il
stood when the bipartisan adjust
ment board failed to reach a settIt-
ment on April first.
w N. Tnak. vice president of the
Brotherhood of aRilroad Trainmen,
presented the workers case and E. T.
Whittier. chairman of the Association
Of Railway Executives. appeared for
the roads.