davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
GROWING IN PARIS
Crowded Streets to
Get New System of Trolley
Automobile Buses.

Special Gable TO THE New YogR HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, oy THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SIS Smiths Seamless
wdon HD1 VeIVetS

In a oornplsts lins OF patterns.
Beautiful designs and color schemes.
Size T.s19. This Is the biggest rug
value IN New York City. y...........
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NOVELISTS WIFE
APATIENT HELPER
Dostoievsky's Daughter Tells
Of Faithful Work I'm Tran
scribing Writings.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Special Cdbls TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1874. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

hrtlootn and othsr prominent makers
fine sssortments IN beautiful colors
and patterns. In Chinese, Oriental
ana Persian designs. This would be
very attractive bargain In Pre-
War Times ..................
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-16
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Many Minot people have used them
and know how effective they are
Here's Minot case.
Mrs. H. w. Mober, 3O8 1st St. S
w., says: IT found Doan's Kidney
Pills did me world of good when
used them two years ago. My kid
neys had been giving me trouble fol
over two years and l suffered from
backache nearly all the time. The
pain would shift up through my shout.
ders and my head ached on top.
began to feel discouraged as the doc,
tors told me they could do nothing TO,
me. Finally a friend advised me tc
try Doan's Kidney Pills and sent tc
the Minot Drug Co. and got severa
boxes. After using them for a while
l could tell l was being helped anc
continued using this remedy until
was entirely cured. I have never hac
any more trouble with my kidneys.
always recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge1
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mober had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-16
pitalization.

pltallzatlOn.
This squad will be able to make me-
deal examinations, certify to official
papers, advise men as to training and
give transportation to schools to those
who are found eligible and desire to
enter Immediately.
This means that the Board is COM
ing as nearly as possible to the man
All ex-service men to whom this notice
comes should inform others whom he
thinks may be interested. Every dis
abled ex-service man who is hindered
in carrying on his pre-war occupation
should receive training so that he can
compete others. This squad is out
to see that such men get into train
ing and if each man will give his as
sistance by bringing with him all Of
fetal, military and government papers
in his possession, hundreds of disabled
veterans in North Dakota should 90
into training. If you have wound,
injury or disease incurred in a trace
able manner to your military service
and have not yet made application for
compensation or vocational training
come to Minot on the 25th of June and
avoid lot Of correspondence in tie
future by letting this squad handle
your case.
c. K. Boink and w. T. Knoll are in
Minot this week completing arrange
ments for the coming of the squad
They 60 from here to Devils Lake to
make arrangements there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-16
SECURES BOATS FOR
THE BOY SCOUTS

Aksel Bratsberg went to Devils
Lake last week where he secured two
fine row boats and one sailing boat
for the Minot Boy Scouts. The sailing
boat is 22 feet long and all the boats
are in the finest condition. Mr.. Brats-
berg, who learned to be a sailor as a
youth in Norway, has volunteered to
spend a day or two with the boys at
Rice Lake showing them how to sail
the boat. A sailing boat unless han
died by someone who knows how is
dangerous, but when properly han
died, as it will be, will furnish the
finest kind of sport for the Boy
Scouts. The boats will be paid for
out of the fund being raised by the
people of Minot. The boats will be
taken out to the lake this week on
trucks, to be in readiness for the
Scouts who will go into camp during
the latter part Of June, to remain
until early in July. They will be
there for the Fourth. Prof. Mueller
Of the Minot Normal, has been grant
ed permission by President Beeler, to
be in charge of the Boy Scouts Camp
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-16
ANTLER STATE BANK
HAS BEEN REOPENED

Bismarck, N. D., June 9.-The State
bank Of Antler, capital $4,000, which
was closed last fall, has reopened, &C
cording to telegram just received
by State Bank Examiner O. E. Loft
hus. Mr.. Lofthus says there is no
change in the officers or capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABBADAN.asee Port Said
ACCRA-See Ponta Delgada
ADELAIDE-See Freemantle, Lyttslton
AsTE "a Rosterdam
AWTIGtIANSee St Thomas
Observation-Disclosures CristobAl. PAita
ARICA-See Cristobai Paita
ARROYO--See Arecibo
BAHIA-See Para
fAHIA Bi.ANCA-see Rio de Jsne!re
BARBADOs-se st. Thomas
BATAvIA-see Penang, Alden
BATUM-see Constantinopls
BEIRA-See Cape Town
BEIRUT-See Pireeus
BELAwAN- DELHI-see Penang
BELGIAN CONGO-See Canaries
BERGpN-See Christiania. Trondhjem-
BISSAO-See Ponta Delgada
BRAn.A-See Constantnopie. Algiers
BRIsBA NE-See Auckland
BUENOS AYRES-See Montcvioeo' A'o
de Janeiro, Santos
BURGAs-see Constaptinopls
CABEDELLO-Se See Para
CADIZ-See Genoa.
CAIBARIEN--Se Havana
CALLAO-See Cristobal. PaitA
CALCUTTA--See Honolulu. AlexAndriA'
Trieste, Alden, Bombay
CAMEROON--Se Canaries
CARDENAS-Se Havana
CARTAGENA-See Kingston. Cape Haiti
CA YENNE-See Trinidad
CFARA-~See Para
t,HANARAI~-Sce Paita
1cHERBOURC-Se Southampton
CHINW ANGTAO-Se Yokohama
CHRISTI NSAND - See Christtania,
coLoMBoMsee Honolulu. Alexandria.
Alden
Rio de Janeiro
CONAKRY-Se Ponta Heigada
CONsTANZA- Constanttnople AlS'ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

CooUIMBO-see Paita
CORUNA-See Nigo. Genoa
COTONU-See Ponte Delgada
CURACAO-See Mayaguez, San Juan
DAHOMEY--See Canaries
DAIREN-Sce Yokohama
DAKAR-See Ponta Delgada
DELAGOA BAY-See Cape Town
DEMERARA-See Trinidad
DOMINICA-See st Thomas
DUALA-See Ponta Delgada
DUBLIN--See Belfast, Cork
DUBROVNIK-See Gibraltar
DUNKDIN---S Lvttelton
EAST IONDON-See Cape Town
EGYPT-See lava. North Africa
ETEN-~See Paita
FAJARDO--Sec Arocibo
FIUME--See Gibraltar
FREETOWN-See Ponta Delgada
FRENCH CONGO-See Canaries
FRENCH GUINEA-See Canaries
FUNCHAL-See Ponta Delgada
GAIATz-seo Contan.,nople. AixisrA
GAMBIA-see Canaries
GHENT--see Antwerp. Havre
GIJON-See Bilbao. Vlgo
GOLD COAST-See Canaries
GONAIVES-Scc Cape Haiti
GRAND BASSAM--See Ponta DelgadA
GRENADA-See Trinidad
s GUApAL DGPE &c. St Thomas Thor
Shanghai. Yokohama. Kobe
ILOIIO-See Manila
1QUlQUE-see Cristobal. Paita
19 ; L I \ D s p p1FA ATLANTIC. WEST
COAST PORTs-See Kingston
IVORY COAsT-see Canaries
JAMAICAN OUTPORTs-see Kingston
KARACHI-See Alexandra. Alden. Port
Said
I.AGOS~see Ponta Delgada
La GUAYRA--see Mayaguez San Juan
Ia PLATA.see Montevideo. Santos
LAS PALMAS-See Ponta Delgada
LE1TH--See Lcith, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

LlBAU-See Copenhagen
LIBERIA-See Canaries
LIMERlCK-See Cork
LONDONDERRY Belfast Cork
MACEIO-See Para
MADEIRA--See North Africa. Azores
MADRAS-See Bombay
MALMO-sce Copenhagen. Gothenburg
MALTh~-See North Africa
MANAOS--Sec Para
MANZAN1LLO--See Havana
MARACAlBO-See Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM-See Para
MARSEILLES-Se Genoa
MARTlNIQUE-See st. Thomas
MOSSEL BAY-See Cape Town
MATADl--see Ponta Degada
MACRITIUS--Se Cape Town
MELBOURNE-See Freemantie, Lyttel-
MOLLENpO-se paita
MONRONIA-se Ponta Delgada
MOROCCO-See North Africa
MOVILLE--See Glasgow
NATAI.-See Para
NEWCASTLE-See London. Rotterdam
NoRRKOPING-sce Gothenburk
NORTH AFRICAN PoRTs-See Barcs-
NORTHERN NIGERIA-see Canaries
NUEVITAS-See Havana
OPORTO-See Lisbon. Bilbao
ORA%-See Algiers
PARAHYBA-Se Para
PARAMARI Bose Trinidad
PATRAS-Sec Gibraltar
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
PISCO-See Paita
PORT AU PPINCE--See Cape Haiti
PORT NATAL--see Cape Town
PORT SUDAN--See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM-See Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA-See Ponta
Delgada
PoRTUGuEsE coNGo-see canaries
PORTUGU ESE GUfNEA--see Canarieo
PROGRESO-S'ee Vera Cruz
PUERTO CABELLO--See san Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

PUERTO COLOMBIA - See Kingston
Cape Haiti
RANGOON-Sec Alexandria, Alden, Bombay
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REUNlON-See Cape Town
REVAl4-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Para. Rio
de Japeiro
ROsARIO-s Montcvideo
ROUEN-Sce Havre
sAGUA LA GRANDE-see Havana
SAlGON--Sec Honolulu
s ST. S ( 1TrS-sss : 3 , Th0ms,
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See ST Thomas
ST MARC-See Cape Haiti
SALANERRY-See Paita
sALONlCA-See Piraeus. Barcelona, Ma
pies.
sAMARANG-see Penang. Alden
SANTA FE-Sce Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTANDER-See bilbao Viro. Corun,
sECONDI-see Ponta Delgada No'unA
SENEGAl--See CanArtes
SHANGHAl-See Honolulu. Yokohama.
SIERRA LEoNE-see Canarie,
sMYRNA-See Algiers, Piraeus. BARGE.
souTHERM ,N1GERIA-sce canaries
sTAN ANGER-See Christianla. Trondh-
sTocKHoLM-,see Gothenburg. Chris.
tiania. Copenhagen
SURA BAY A-See Penang aaa,
SYDNEy-see Auckland F 1roem
TAKu BAR-see Yokohama eemAnu'
TALCAHUANO-Se Paita
TALTAI.-See Paita.
TENERIFFE~-See Ponta ro,ux
TOCOPILLA--Se Paita
ToGoLAND-see Canaric,
TuNlS-See Algiers
v SRHNAaso conssa ntFisOSal. raita
WELkINGTQN--Se Auctisrs
WEST AFRICA-See Azor..
WiNNEBAH-see Ponta Delsad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Apr. 81 Attic LUCKENBACH END
lucAenoach I.ine-
Apr. If j: LUCK ENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. I'd RRf LICK ENBACH IFND
1.uckenbach Lines
Apr. 2l--5F. J. LUCKENBACH tFM)
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Apr. 1t-F. J LUCkENBACH tFM)
Luckcnbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. Elf. j. LuCkENBACH (FAl
Luck erheeh lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informstie.
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 1000

St. Thomas, St. Cro;x, St. kits. A.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominic.
Martinique, St. Lucia, Barb,'
dos, Demerara Trom New yors
Apr 15--GT lana (PFM5 Quenec &. < r.
Nav a-fAkIMA tPFN) Quebec S s G,
May H--GtfANA PFMD Quebec s. S a.
San Juan, P. R., La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via curacao ror H,' 9, see All.
From New York
Apr s-PTfIl ADELPHtA fPt~I1 Rod ID -.
apr W ARAcAS tPFMj Rcd = fins
San Pedro de Macoris From Newyor.
Apr. CASANOVA uo Auent.. ir,.., G,
Santiago nso sss ' S,,.a .ss,iao
From sew York
Apr. -CANANOVA ~ Atlantic Fruit.
Apr. 9--Mr. VERNON ca Atlantic Frgi.
Santo Domingo City From New York
Apr 2-CANANOVA Ct) Atlantic Fruit -
Santos, Buenos Ayres, La Plata
Also see Monte, iueo. Para. RIO de Janero
From New York
Loading-FTrOR SPAR 0F1
Moore & NcCormack
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo, Hong Kon.
shanghai
Yokohama From New York
May i0-A STEAMER 80 Norton Lily
Southampton, Cnerbourg
From New York
Apr. % pRIATic 1FFRMl Whit. star
Apr. 70 AQUITANIA 'PFRNj Cunard n.
Apr. 20-OLYMPIC TFRMl White star
Tampico, Vera Cruz
Also see Vera Cruz. Puerto Mexico
From New Orleans
Apr. 2--iAhE OTSQUAGO lsbD Ward
larata From New York
Apr. 2-LOM % Atlantic Fruit 90.
Trieste, Alexandria, Bombay, CsL
cutta Also Gibraltar
From New Orleans
May 15-STEEL TRADER lf} Norton Lin,
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
tpr IA AFRO PFM1 Trinidad Yin.
Apr MARANAb fPFM) Trinis.a -.
May 3-MATJRA (PFM) trinidad Inc .''''
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramaribo.
St. Laurent, Cayenne
From New York
About Apr. 15-IAKE FACKIFR ~,
Clyde S. s. Co. (Forelga ss-y,,.,
lrondhjem, Bergen, Stayange,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New yorl
Apr. 15-SONGNAND Cd = . e,-a,
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
From Jacksonville
sailinss-fF)- Jacksonvlle Line
s.,a $50 other safe Mexican ports az ia.
Vigo, Coruna, Gijon, Santander.
Bilbao Also see Lisbon. Bilbao
From New York
Apr' 2s--BLACK ARROW tPFM Ward Lin.
Yokohama, Kobe Also see Kobe,
From New York
Apr 25-AMUR MARU Gr) Barber Lima.
Yokohama, Kobe, Chinwangtao
From Mobile ard New Orlesn,
Apr. 3-FAlRFIELD CITY qcl
Norton. Lilly d Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Homo
Kong, Manila From New York
tpr. G-SrRrGA eFb' Barber Lines
Apr ~ NAGGl5s 80 Bsrbei Lines
Apr. 3U-ELDENA 90 Barber Linus
Via Norfolk
From Baltimore
Late Apr.-EUGE lfILliF)Green star Linz
From New Orleans
May "A STEAMER I'D Cosmopoiitsn
Also Pensacoia ana Mobile. as esrc,
ohers' From Seattle
APR. 9-W ENATCHEE CPD Admiral M
Apr. ELDR1DGE .F) Admiral La
apr. 2O-W EST IVAN lFM)
Waterhors- < Co
May Tx KEYSTONE STATE(PT) Admiral
May 15-W EST JAPPA tFA)
Waferhouse y Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Portland
May 6-PAWl.ETT tF). Admiral Lin.
June 2-COA NET tF)s Admiral Line
.,ea North China ports and Vladiyistok II
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Singapore
From Seattle
Way w liEATLAND MONTANTA (r)
Admiral Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Shang.
mai From New York
.pr. IL ,ELTTC PRINCE fF, Prince rsn.
APE. io-N Tf or NORWICH ,lT1
Norton Lilly & Co
fiay lo-GA ELIC PRINCE ~. r,-f,ca ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

About Apr. 15-WM NJ UPPER tF)
Clyde s Co iForeign Serv,ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
50 Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover 10072
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
WILL FIGHT SLACKERS.

Prevention is better than cure,
in the case of the Stacker hen,
says Prem Moore, poultry special
list of the University of Idaho ex-
tension division. He has spent
a good deal of his time in the last
few years, going about the state
to tell poultrymen how to Gull
out the hen that won't lay. For
the next month and a half he
will teach farmers of north Ida
no how to prevent that sort of
hen from being hatched.
Mating" will be Mr.. Moore's
chief topic Of discussion in a
series of demonstrations to be-
gin in Ada county October 6-s
and to continue in the northern
counties with the following sche-
dule: Nez Perce county, Oct
ober 11-15; Idaho county, Oct
ober 22-25; Latah county, Oct
ober 27 to November |: Kootenai
county, November 3-5; Bonner
county, November TO; Bound.
airy county, November 1912.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
TO ACCEPT POSITION.

Evan Evans of Grangeville
named by President Harding to
be internal revenue collector for
Idaho to succeed Lewis Williams,
is now in Boise and will take up
his duties about Oct. 10.
Mr.. Evans was appointed sew
eral months ago, but due to i'll
health he has not been able to
take up his duties until now.
He is feeling much better, he
stated, and will be in position to
assume the office of collector
about the 10th. Mr.. Evans has
named Al White, formerly in the
state house, as his field deputy,
while he has selected L. F. Par
sons of Moscow to be his chief
deputy. F. T. Blandy, expert
auditor of the bureau of internal
revenue, is now in Boise check
ing up on the office of the COL
lector preparatory to the trans
fer of authority.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
INSTALL OFFICERS.

The local council of the Knight
of Columbus installed the follow
ing officers for the coming year
in their council chambers We'd
nesday evening. Some 40 men,
bers of the council were present
at the ceremony. The follow
ing newly elected officers were
given their oath of office:
John F. Knop, Grand Knight.
Geo. Seubert, Deputy Grand
Knight.
Anthony Eckert, Chancellor.
Barney Seubert, Financial
Secretary.
Paul Schurman, Recording
Secretary.
Frank Nuxoll, Treasurer.
AL Duman, Warden.
Alois Uhlorn, Advocate.
Joe Sudkamp, Inside Guard.
Otto Aichlmayr, Outside Guard
The Knights of Columbus
have made arrangements to pro-
perly observe Columbus Day,
October 18th by giving an ap-
propriate program for the oc-
casion. A basket social and
dance will follow the program.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
BORDER DAY AWARDS.

Among the Cottonwood and
Fem exhibitors winning prizes
at the Grangeville Border Day
celebration in the live stock de-
partment were the following
Sheep Division-Earl McDon-
ald-2nd and 3rd eve lamb; 1st
ram lamb.
Shorthorn CATTLE. B. Nc
Donald-1st, End. 3rd cows over
three years old; 1st junior year
ling: 1st calf; 1st aged bull.
Herefords-Gus Schroeder
1st and End yearling bull; 1st
bull calf; 1st, End, 3rd yearling
heifer.
Swine-Grand champion boar
Joe Mcdonald.
Grand champion sow-John
Funke.
Boar two years and over
John Funke 1st.
Boar one year and under 18
months-Howard Mckinley 1st /;
Wilbur Bryant End.
Boar under six months-Joe
Mcdonald 1st and 3rd; Howard
Mckinley End.
Aged sow-Howard Mckinley
1st and End.
Sow 18 months and under two
years-Howard Mckinley 1st.
Sow IL months and under 1S
John Funke 1st, End, 3rd..
Sow six months and under one
year-John Funke 1st, End, 3rd.
Sow under six months-How-
ard Mckinley 1st and End; John
Funke 3rd.
Aged herd-John Funke 1st
Howard Mckinley End.
Young herd-Howard Mckinley
1st and 3rd; John Funke End.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
YAKIMA PRIZE LIST.

The following prizes were won
by Howard Mckinley and John
Funke at the Yakima fair held
at Yakima, Wash, with their
herd of Poland China hogs. Mr..
Funke won the following prizes: !:
Boar over two years, 1st; SEN
ior and grand champion.
Boar under six months, 3rd.
Sow under 18 months, 1st.
Sow under one year, End and
9Th.
Junior pig litters, 3rd and
4th.
Get of sire, Bird.
Produce of dam, 3rd.
Boar and three sows over one
year, 1st.
Boar and three sows, under
one year, 3rd.
Boar and three sows under one
year bred by exhibitor, 3rd.
The prizes of Howard McKin-
ley:
Senior yearling boar, End. -
Junior yearling boar, Bird open ;
1st Futurety.
Boar under six months, 9th.
Sow over two years, End.
Sow under two years, 1st.
Sow under 18 months, 9th.
Sow under IL months, 9Th.
Sow under six months, 9Th.
Litter of four junior pigs, 5th
and 7th.
Boar and three sows under one
year, End.
Fat barrow under six months,
1st and 3rd.
Pen of three fat barrows un-
der six months, 1st.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
RICHARDS LOCATES HERE.

j. E. Richards, better known
as Jake from one end of the
country to the other and for 10
years engaged in the tailoring
business at Grangeville, Tues
day of this week moved his en-
tire plant from the county seat
to Cottonwood and will in the
future conduct a tailoring and
cleaning business in this city,
having rented a suitable room in
the Nuxoll block, next door to
the Nau Furniture Store.
Mr.. Richards stated that he has
had his eye on Cottonwood for
some time and as soon as he can
procure a suitable home will re-
move his family and household
goods here.
Besides doing a general tailor
ing and cleaning business Mr..
Richards will also take orders
for tailor made suits which he
guarantees to fit and prove sat
isfactory in every way. In this
lien of work he has had wide
range of experience. Cotton
wood has been without a tailor
for some time and we can see no
reason why a business of this
kind will not prove profitable to
the new proprietor as well as an
asset to the city. In the busi-
ness here Mr.. Richards will be
associated with his son, Kenneth.
A number of Grangeville peo-
pie have located in this city
within the last few years, and as
one of them says, "the best of us
are now here why not move over
the county seat? ?"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
CONTRACT LET
FORROAD WORK
FELIX MARTZEN SUBMIT.
TED THE LOWEST BID
TWO OTHER BIDS.

The city council at a meeting
held Wednesday evening let a
contract to Felix Martzen which
calls for the hard surfacing of a
stretch of road between the
slaughter house and the Cotton
wood hotel, his bid being 1920 a
cubic yard for crushing the rock,
placing it upon the road and roll
ed. The second lowest bid was
submitted by Dan johnson, of
Grangeville, whose bid was $2.40
a cubic yard for the same work.
The third and last bid submitted
was by o. T. Lingo, who is now
doing road construction work in
Grangeville, his bid being $3.50.
The grading of the streets will
be done by the city under the
supervision of the successful
bidder. Under the bid submit
ted by Mr.. Martzen he is entitl-
ed to the use of the rock crusher,
electric motor, and roller free of
charge, it being understood how
ever that he must keep the mach
inery in first class condition and
pay for the electric power con-
sumed by the motor.
Work will commence at once
and men have been engaged to
put the crusher in shape so that
no time will be lost in crushing.
Mr.. Martzen will be undeer a
$1,000 bond and the city will hold
back Is per cent of the construc-
ton price until the work is fin
ally completed and accepted, as a
guarantee that he will complete
the work and that it will be first
class in every respect.
Cottonwood is indeed FORUM
ate in getting a bid as the one
submitted by Mr.. Martzen, for
work of this similar nature,
Grangeville and Craigmont, it is
stated, are paying $3.50 a cubic
yard.
Local men will be employed by
the successful contractor to do
the work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-07
STATE HIGHWAY
BONDS SOLD
FIRST PROCEEDS FROM IS
SUE WILL BE EXPENDED
IN THE SOUTH.

Idaho'S two million dollars
worth of highway bonds, fourth
issue, have been sold by d. F.
Banks, state treasurer, after
four unsuccessful attempts had
Eeen made since January 1921,
to dispose of the issue which was
approved by the 1919 session of
the Legislature, affirmed at the
1920 general election and for
which the 1921 legislature vot-
ed fiscal agent fee of $97 500
to aid IN selling the bonds.
Utah Firm Takes Issue.
The Palmer Bond and Mort
gage company of Salt Lake city
were the successful bidders for
the fiscal agency and their bid
was $50, 800 or $4,000 less than
the appropriations made by the
1921 legislature. Through the
Palmer company the entire issue
of bonds will be taken up by a
New York syndicate composed
of five of the leading bond
houses of the country. The bonds
are dated January /, 1921, and
mature in 20 years. The state
will receive par and accrued in
terest for the issue from which
the first interest coupon has
been clipped because of the first
payment being due July l.
r. M. ID. Childs of Boise, re-
presented the Palmer company
and presented their bid. Richard
M. Price of Salt Lake city pre-
sented the bid for the five New
York bonding houses which will
take up the issue.
First Road Work Planned.
Crawling of the Boise-Moun-
tain Home state highway will be
the first act of the state high
way department upon receiving
proceeds of the bond issue, it
was announced Saturday by
highway officials. Some grad
ing and the entire graveling of
the road will be carried to the
Elmore county line. 1t is anti
cipated that $4,000 will be
spent in Ada county on the high
way. Advertisement for bids will
be made the coming week and
the contract will be let probably
about October Is or 20. The
entire expenditure will come
from the state and will be con-
sidered as reimbursement to the
country for work done on the
Arrowrock highway.
Mr.. Banks is more than pleas
ed with the outcome of the sale
of the bonds. The bid for the
fiscal agency of $4,000 was
especially gratifying to the
treasurer, as he said he would
have been glad TO get bid of
S97.500 just to sell the bonds.
When it was found that all
bids were too high the Palmer
company started out on a
scheme whereby it could, in time
take the bonds at par and also
reduce the amount of the fiscal
agent fee allowed by the legisla-
ture.
The company went into all
parts of the state buying up
state highway warrants from
contractors and anyone who
would sell them, at a discount.
Mr.. Childs says hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of
warrants have been purchased in