davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
EGYPTIANS Reject
BRITISH PROPOSALS

London. - British government
white paper" issued here regarding
negotiations with an Egyptian delega.
ton on the abandonment of the Brit
ish protectorate over Egypt, shows
that the Egyptians rejected the pro.
posals of Lord Curzon. foreign sac.
rotary. chiefly owing to thu military
provisions.
The reply OF the Egyptian delega-
ton stated that the proposals reserved
to Great Britain the right to maintain
her military forces throughout Egypt
and to control communication, which
constitutes occupation pure and
simple. destroys every idea of indie
pendence and suppresses even intern
al sovereignty" The reply also said
the British proposals regarding Sudan
were also unacceptable. as they failed
to guarantee to Egypt the sovereignty
Of Sudan and the control of the Nile.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
WHY
Certain Styles of Automobiles
Are Called "Sedans"

In France there is town called
Sedan. where a wonderful carrying
chair. is said to have originated.
The chair, serving as vehicle for
one person, who sits within the in
closure of royal draperies, was car
ried by chair bearers and was con-
sidered quite the thing for the stylish
ladies of the time.
They were first introduced In west
ern Europe In 1881. but did not be-
come common as carriers for the So
cial elite OF England and France un-
Ill the eighteenth century. They
were deliberately decorated, often with
paintings and panels by artists of
note. and lined with elegant silks and
padded with perfumed cloth.
The chairs, because of the supposed
origination In Sedan and because they
We're often lined with famous Sedan
cloth. soon acquired the name Of Sc
dan chairs.
Sedan chairs soon became thick on
London streets and Paris boulevards,
and remained the fashion until their
position was usurped by the victorias
and the pranclng horses of the courts.
Then came the automobile and some
advertising writer had the happy Idea
of calling a model of similar construc-
ton a sedan.
And sedan 1t still is Exchange.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Labor Loses In pieketina Case.

Washington, D. C.-organized labor
has no right to picket during a strike
when it involves importantly. the SUI
preme court declared The court. In
Its decision. declared no broad rule
could be laid down in the matter of
picketing. however, but that each
case must be considered ON its merits
to determine whether the picketing
constituted restraint and intimidation
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Farm and Stock Loans Apnrovss,

Washington, ID. C.-Approval OF ad.
vances aggregating more than $780,.
900 was announced by the war finance
corporation. Agricultural and live
stock loans OF s6.42O.OOO were dis.
tributed among several states, includ-
ing Nebraska, Colorado. Arizona. New
Mexico. Oregon, Iowa. South Dakota.
Idaho. Utah, Nevada and Texas.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Why Known as "punnino -

Because In the reign of Henry VIII
there lived bailiff named Dun. who
gained great reputation for making
persons pay their debts. When every
method of getting payment had been
tried without success, Dun was put
to work, and "dunned him" became
the popular advice as a last resort.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Why India ls LOSING Cattle.

A census of the cattle of India shows
that oil the herds have been decreased
during the last few years The reason
is that there was famine of fodder
during which 1t was impossible to
get food for the cattle In some dis
tricts aud 1t was scarce all over the
country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Oregon Banker Gets Five Years

McMinnville. Orr. ]. Walker, ex.
cashier OF the Lafayette State bank.
was sentenced to five years in the
state penitentiary as the penalty for
persuading Frank Takayama, a Jap.
anese who was Jointly indicted with
Walker. TO set fire TO the Lafayette
cannery building at Lafayette Decem.
Der 3, 1920.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Why "Near" and "oH' Horse

Because In the days when the driver
walked beside the horses his position
was always at the left. with his right
next to the team. Therefore, In dr.v-
Ing a pair, the horse on the left was
nearer than the one on the right. The
near" horse is always the one on the
left.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
How Sugar Came to New World.

Sugar gradually found Its way into
the new world from India. while one
OF the first American products to be
carried to Europe was the cocoa bean,
from which chocolate is made. Monte
yuma, Aztec king. drank 1t from u
golden cup.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Monday and Tuesday.

Christmas cards of all kinds
at the Chronicle office at reason
able prices, Place your order
early before the stock is picked
over. 47-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09

E. Byron, in Grangeville, We'd
nesday. Lawrence paid a fine
of $500, and costs, amounting to
S57.25. He was convicted by a
jury in probate court of wanton
destruction of game animals,
after a trial which lasted all
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09

Non-Partisans Seek Washington State.
Spokane, Wash.--The state OF Wash.
ington has been selected as the next
political battlefield of the National
Non-Partisan league. IL was announced
here by e. c. Dorman. national or
SaniEatien manager.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Why Called "1rldeoroo,n %

Because In primitive days the newly
welded man had to wait upon the
bride and serve at her table upon his
wedding day, and thus was a groom"
on this occasion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

A fraction over $685. a pound
is what it cost George R. Law
renee, jr., 81 of Helmar, Latah
county, Idaho for sixty pounds
of elk meat, when he finished
settling with Probate Judge j.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
Why REGATTA"

Water entertainments are called re-
gattas from the Italian word regatta"
meaning a boat race. Regatta" Is
probably an abbreviated form Of
''remignta." meaning the act a. TOE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-09
TRUE GOLD LADY
BY MoLLiE MATHER.

Q 0cepooooepNp0oopoonoocSl
CNGOOOCNCOCNG OCoCNCNCOCNCN
&c. 1871. Western Nswspaper Union.I
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
WisdYd Visions the Year 2O2I
Steinmetz Pictures Electrical Future

regulator at ESQ deg. as min. and
cease to worry. At the expiration
OF 45 minutes the heat is automatic
ally turned Off.
Entertainment in our homes will
also be improved. There will be no
need to go to some congested. poorly
ventilated hail for a musical concert.
We just push a plug into a base re-
ceptacie. as we do for the vacuum
cleaner or table lamp. and we can
have the concert brought into our
homes.
Music will be supplied by CEN
tral station and distributed 70 sub
scribers by wire, just as we get our
telephone service today. Perhaps
this may be by wireless. the home
being equipped with a radio-receiv-
ing apparatus.
With this arrangement improved
we may hear grand opera stars as
they sing in European capitals while
sitting in our libraries at home.
The most essential purpose OF the
cellar today is a satisfactory place
TO house the heating furnace. the
coal supply and ashes. With the
home electrical. these two purposes.
as well as many others OF lesser i'm
portancc. are eliminated. So what
use can we put this space to?
with the electrical improvements
TO come. there will he a change in
our transportation system. There
will be more electric automobiles
and electric bicycles and tricycles
will be developed. Because OF their
simplicity and low price they will
be available to almost everyone.
our cellars will be the place TO keep
them.
We will have driveways going un-
der the house This viii eliminate
the need for garages. which many
times mar the beauty OF the land
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Size 6 ft.x9 ft. $12.75
Size Is ft.x9 #. $3.50
SizeSAft.x1OAft. $2O.5O
Size 9 ft.x12 ft. $21.75
Read the Conditions That Have Brought
About This Most Remarkable
Of Rug Sales

surplus of stock of this proportion
was naturally too great for even con-
Germ of such standing as Alexander Smith
and Sons to carry. They accordingly
called together the principal wholesale
buyers of America and announced an
AUCTION SALE for the disposal of their
entire surplus.
Our buyer was among the fortunates
invited to the Auction, and good por-
ton of the rugs were ''knocked-down" to
him at a price that permits the attractive
offerings that will mark their introduc-
ton to you tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

scape Of the property. While the
cars are in the basement. they will
have their batteries recharged.
Electricity will be used so gener-
ally then that the cost will likely be
apportioned on the basis OF a tax.
like our water tax of today. The
charge win probably bo so much a
plug. as we are now charged so
much a faucet. Electricity will be so
cheap that IL will not pay TO have
meters Installed. readings taken and
a system Of accounts kept.
Today water is used universally,
and no one would think of charging
friend. or even a stranger, for a
drink. The same win be true with
electricity. When the friend calls
with his electric vehicle, II will be
driven into your cellar and the bat
terry will be recharged while he Is
making his call.
All these changes In our domestic
life will tend TO revolutionize the ap-
pearance Of our cities. No dirt, dust
or smoke will be permissible, and
our cities will be more sanitary. The
streets will be beautifully clean.
without fires and with no animals
for traction labor, there viii be no
dust or dirt
Look back forty years to 1880 and
observe how primitive were many OF
the conditions Of existence, as view
ed from our present-day standpoint
Look back 100 years and II is like
Jumping into'th Dark Ages.
To suppose we are approaching a
limit is absurd. There is no more
end to invention than there is to sci
ence. Every new scientific discovery
gives rise to thousands Of inventions.
The electrical development is still In
it's infancy.
Benjamin Franklin said that he
would like to be sealed up In a wine
caslg for 100 years and then come
out and view the world as It would
be at the end OF that time. We can
imagine how amazed and delighted
Franklin would be II permitted TO
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SAVE DRY LAW
BAPTISTS warn
See Cause For Watchful-
ness Lest the Amendment
Be Resubmitted
1000 CHURCHES
ARE ON GUARD

=. Prohibition is in danger" is the
substance Of warning sent out by
the Social Service Department of
the Northern Baptist Convention 20
1000 Baptist churches. which come
within the jurisdiction of the North
-crn Baptist Convention.
There is cause for watchfulness
lest the Eighteenth Amendment be
resubmitted and repealed.
There Is grave danger in over
. confidence; danger in false security.
'The adoption Of the Eighteenth
Amendment is not by any means the
end Of the fight"
These are extracts from a review
Of "The Temperance Situation" sent
out by the Rev. DIR. Samuel Zane
Batten. head Of the Department Of
Social Service. with Offices in the
Roger Williams Building, Philadel-
phia.
Dr. Batten recommends "systema-
> tic and persistent education of the
people on the evils of alcohol" He
urges publicity showing the bene-
= fetal results OF prohibition in So
ciety. business and civic morality.
y we must not accept any excuses
= for failure to obey the laws on the
part Of any," he writes. Men who
violate the prohibition law are law
breakers and nullifers. We must
be on our guard against any efforts
10 secure the weakening OF the law
and the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment"
Prohibition missionaries will 60
out into several States, under the
auspices OF the Baptist Social Ser
vice Department, and urge this pro-
'gram upon the churches.
Some maintain that prohibition
was a war measure; with the pass
ing of war there should be an end OF
unusual restrictions" the statement
says. Some argue that the en-
forcement laws are too rigid and
sweeping and drive men into revolt
Others say that prohibition is a
failure; that IL cannot be adequately
enforced. The result is that there
is a strong and we'll organized effort
to modify the enforcement laws and
even to secure the repeal Of tn,
amendment itself"
Doctor Batten also makes the fol.
lowing recommendations:
There must be the selection, by
/ election and appointment, Of the
right kind OF men for public officials
they must be men who are in sym.
pathy with prohibition and have tn,
courage to enforce the laws.
There must be such an amend
4 ment 20 the enforcement codes, botf
Federal and State, as will make tn,
enforcement Of the laws possible anC
easy"
Evening journal., 1921-05-06


Is that Of Mr.. ID. w. Zinser, a WE'LL
known travelling salesman. residing
at No. 100 East Eighth street. Will
mington. He said:
, III any person with stomach trou-
BILE and indigestion had been COM
pletely cured I certainly think they
would be grateful, and that is the
case with me since / have taken
Plant Juice. My work as a travel
Sing salesman necessitates eating in
all kinds Of places. hotels and res
taurants and for years 1 had been
troubled with one of the worst cases
OF indigestion and the very sight of
food would sicken me; / had such
spains from gas In my stomach that
at times I would be all doubled up;
/ was so nervous / could not sleep
at night and so weak that several
times 1 fell down on the street; was
constipated. dizzy. had constant
headaches and felt really down and
out; my skin was so yellow that il
looked like leather and / felt so
discouraged did not know where to
turn to get relief as 1 had taken all
kinds OF medicines and had been
pnder treatment for years. / heard
so many people talking about Plant
Juice that 1 decided TO get a bottle
20 try IL; this one bottle did me so
much good that / continued to take
It. Now 1 can honestly say that /
am entirely cured. have a fine ap-
petite, sleep like a child at night and
have not a pain or an ache. 1 have
gained 10 pounds in weight which
shows that am getting nutrition out
Of the food eat ! am able to en-
10y life now as / never did before
and I cannot say too much in praise
Of Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market
street, Wilmington. where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SMYRNA TO SPEND
$4,000 ON STREETS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. May 6.-Smyrna Town
Council will soon award the contract
for resurfacing South Main street
from the end OF the vitrifed road
bed at Chestnut street to town limits
across the mill dam at Lake Como.
Funds for this much needed im-
provement are available as a result
OF the special election held last week
when the commissioners we're given
authority TO borrow $4,000 for
street Improvement and payment OF
outstanding notes.
The section 10 be improved in
cludes the causeway over Lake
Como. which was washed out by the
storm Of August. 1919. and which
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

the air. and what's more it will also
keep the humidity normal at all
times.
At present we have to depend on
windows, doorways and electric fans
TO blow the bad air out. and with
II we lose. in winter. most OF the
heat we produce in our furnaces.
When electricity is developed we
will have an apparatus for bringing
fresh air into the house. destroying
the bad air, and recovering the heat
from the warm exhaust air
Cooking by electricity will also be
much more satisfactory. No more
coal ranges. A great deal OF our
food can be cooked on the table.
This can also be automatically reg
ulated. For example. we want to
cook a cake. We know this should
be at a heat OF 23O degrees for a
period OF 40 minutes so we set the
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

BY DIR. CHARLES y. sTEINNIETz.
The Electrical Wizard OF Schenec-
tady.
When heating is all done elec-
trically, and 1 want 20 degrees in
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Alexander Smith and Sons the larg
est carpet and rug manufacturers in the
world, maintain 24-hOur-a-day working
schedule the year round and under Ordin-
airy conditions find that they can barely
produce enough goods under this severe
schedule to supply the demand The re-
cent sO-called business depression how
ever was responsible for falling off in
floor covering sales, and Alexander Smith
and Sons, still running their mills full
time accumulated a surplus of several
million dollars worth of high grade rugs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Excellent Quality
Tapestry Brussels Rugs

Scores and scores of handsome floral and oriental
designs in new 1921 patterns All made up for
this seasons selling All high grade tapestry Brussels
Seamless Rugs at these remarkable prices
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

behold the electrical marvels Of the
twentieth century.
Yet feel safe in saying this
would be but slight as compared to
our surprise II We would seclude
ourselves at this time for like pc
riod and view the world in 2O2i.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

my home, 1 shall
set the thermostat
at 20 and the tenn -
perature will not
rise above n a I
point. This TEN -
perature will be
maintained uni
formly regardless
of the weather out.
side.
This will also
hold true on the
warm day wher
I n G temperatur,
outside may be 9i
or 100 degrees. Th'
same electrical ap
parafuq will ooo
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

since has been the cause OF much
friction between the commissioners.
tho Levy Court OF Kent county and
the State Highway Department and
in which the mill owners also fig
ured.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FOOD HE ATE
WAS The CAUSE
Wilmington Travelling Man
Suffered From Indiges-
tion For Years
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAS CURED HIM

One Of the most interesting state
ments made TO the Plant Juice Man.
who has his headquarters at The
Miller Drug Store, 4O4-406 Market
street. where he is introducing the
famous herhal medicine. Plant Juice.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
SPEEn HAnn on TIREs-

Every time the car hits a bump.
while going at IS miles an hour, the
shock is equal to a blow from nine
20 ten tons. The faster the car the
heavier the blow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
BLACK TREAD rs BEST,

Black treads increase tho life and
elasticity Of tires. It's tho carbon
black that does IL. Il also decreases
weight cost and time Of cure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31

Fargo, N. D., March 28-About 300 leading business
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin upper Michigan and North
Dakota here today for the fifteenth district Rotaran
convention The club with the best representation is to
receive handsome cup from local jeweer Prominent
speakers will be: VIM M. Ryerson Duluth, president OF
the district; Hon. Tracy c. Bangs, Grand Forks Right
Rev Reginald H. Weller Bishop of Fon-du-Lac, and Mel
vim A. Brannon president of Beoit College, Wis., formerly
connected with the North Dakota University Wives Of
Rotarans will be we'll entertained by local committee
headed by Mrs. B. Benson wife of the president of the
Fargo club Uniformed clubs with drum corps bands and
chorses paraded the streets early this morning when the
eight special from Duluth with the neighboring Min
nesoa and Michigan clubs arrived and the special from
the Twin Cities which arrived at $50 this morning.
Although snappy weather followed the cold that
ceeded Saturday nights storm it bright and promise is
given of weather. Spurred the offer of prizes
the business places profusey decorated although
the city, honor of the event. Duluth has either emna
ed every other conended for the 1922 meeting advance
guards have been in the city since last week. The club is
represented by W. NJ Ryerson its president and 100 mem
streets distributing keys which they claimed would open
anything in DULUTH Perhaps the most startling aggre
cation that of the 'Red Devils from Devils Lake, N
d. who received prolonged applause they marched into
the Gardner Hotel this morning making the hotel the
ference headquarters. Duluth has started boom for
Norman B. Black the next district succeed
James NJ Hayes, of Marquette Mich, who according to
Dotarian rules will not be contender for that position
again. any other candidates appear Fargo the host
city, will not push the candidacy of Mr. Black members de-
clared.
The fifteenth district reflects the complexities of the
international Rotary w. N Ryerson president of the Du
uh club declared in address before the convention
this morning the Importance of the district in the
ganization The social Developments of America is prac
tcay crosssectoned in this district There other
section of the country that has among it's inhabitants such
diversity Of peoples truly representative of every|
element in Americas social structures
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Notice is Hereby Given, That in pursuance
of an order made on the 18th day OF March,
A. D. 1921, by Hon. O; Fl. deS: Irgens, Judge
,of Barnes, State Of North Dakota, the Under.
signed Administrator of the estate Of Walter
Black, late of the township of Greenland ir
the County of Barnes and State of North Da.
kota, deceased, viii on Tuesday, the 18th day of
April, A d. 1921, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
of Section SO, Township 1877, Range g.:
of the township of Greenland, County of
Barnes and State of North Dakota, offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. subject to confirmation by
.terest. of said decedent in and to that certain
lot, piece or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in the Township of Greenland, in the
County Of Barnes and State of North Dakota,
and described as follows, ,to-wit:
1.-The Southwest Quarter IS. w. l-4) Of Sec.
thirty seven (l37), Range Sixty-one GID, CON
tanning 100 acres more or less. as possessed by
said decedent under contract for deed exc.
cuted and delivered to said decedent by the
Johnson Stock and Farming Company; also the
following described personal property. to.wit:
cultvator, I buggy, 2 sets of harness, sim
gle harness, junk, 30 pigs 2 four year. old
black horses, three year, old bay horses, 2
fourteen year old black and gray horses I
eleven year old bay horse, seven year Old
mare 2 old horses, Gone blind, 7 head of cows,
1 yearling steer, 3 spring calves, mower,
cream separator
Dated March 18th, A. D. 1921.
Administrator of the estate Of
COMBS & RITCHIE.
Attorney for Administrator,
~. Valley City, N. D.
First Pub. March II, Last Pub April ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In fhs matter Of the estate Of Henrik

IN fRs matter Of the estate o. Henr1R Vol'
dsi, Deceased. .Rf4.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Nels EoIdal Administrator Of the Estate Of
Henrik vosdal late of the postofhce Of Tor
quay, il, the Province of Saskatchewan. Dotnin.
ion of Canada, deceased, TO the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against said de.
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the first pub.
LEGATION Of this notice. to said Administrator
at the law Offices Of Combs & Richie, First IA.
tional Bank Building, in the City Of Valley
City in said Barnes county. ZIP
Dated March 4th. A. p. 1921.
NELS tFOLDAL, q.
administrator.
Attorneys for Administrator,
Valley City, Nd. ast
First publication on the 10th day Of March,
a. d. 1921. a
First Pub. March 10. Last Pub. March 3D