davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
@.@@l@l[n

in the building on east Main
street formerly occupied as an
office by Grant Smith & Co.
Mrs. S. A Anderson of Hill
yard, well known to many
Grangeville people, passed away
at her home Wednesday, March
2, and her remains, accompanied
by the bereaved husband and
Mrs. Ethel Green, also a former
Grangeville resident, were taken
to Portland for cremation.
Plans for a tourist park for
Grangeville are rapidly taking
form. Commercial club COM
mittee met Monday night with
the city council, when a commit
tee comprising George D. Smith,
j. G.. Eimers and A. R Wiley
was appointed from the council
to arrange for selection of a site
for the park, and to make neces-
sary improvements thereon.
b. Anger, chairman of the
Grangeville Commercial club, on
Wednesday appointed a special
committee comprising Don C.
Fisher, c. r. Campbell and DIR.
William MacNeill to take up the
matter of issuing an illustrated
booklet on fishing and hunting
in Idaho county. The committee
will also consider sending an ex-
hibit to the specimens and tour
lists fair, in Spokane, April IL
to Is.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
ALFALFA AS A Refrigerator
Been Found to Reduce the Tenn
perature Materially.

Refrigerators indoors are common
enough. but 1t took the farmers In the
Southwest to devise one for outdoor
use
farmer who happened 10 plant
large field OF alfalfa south of the
farmhouse noticed during the hot sum
mers that followed that his family
did not suffer from the heat as did the
neighbors. The thermometer showed
temperature five to ten degrees In his
favor.
Someone suggested that IL might be
due TO the alfalfa, tried the tempera-
ture just north of other alfalfa fields
and found the same marked difference.
Now the farmers of that region are
planting alfalfa around their dwell
ings and enjoy summer temperatures
that make trip to the seashore need
less. according to the Golden Age.
The cause of the GOODNESS CT winds
passing over alfalfa fields is that the
plant absorbs much moisture. the
evaporation OF which reduces the ten.
perature of the air and lessons the
summer heat In the adjoining land
over which II blows.
The suggestion now is for farmers
that wish to profit from the presence
and the board money of summer va
cationists TO combine the profit and
utility of alfalfa with higher rates
from hot-weather boarders attracted
by the GOODNESS of the ten-acre refrig-
orator around the house.
Little by little men are beginning
to learn how TO utilize the means pro-
vided by good Creator for their COM
fort and well-being.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18

SEEDS-Alfalfa; Red, Alsyke,
White and Sweet Clover; Orch
ard, Bronze, Rye, Fescue and
Blue Grass; Timothy; Red Top;
Genuine SRING RYE and
BEARDLESS BARLEY; Sorg-
huns; Sudan Grass, Kaffir
Corn; Feterita, Amber Cane.
We carry full stock of Field
and Garden Seeds, Poultry and
Bee Supplies, Fertilizers, etc. etc.
Write for prices.
MARK MEANS CO., Seed
Merchants, Lewiston, Idaho. SO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On the John Wagner home
stead, 8 miles west of Ferdinand,
Tuesday, March %. Ia head
cattle, all thrifty; 81 horses, in
Guiding 20 work horses, 2 COM
plete threshing rigs; slather
of farm machinery; Fordson
truck, etc. Terms as usual.
For information regarding
any of the above, apply to l. N.
Garfield, Ferdinand, or S. d.
White, Lewiston, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

Walter McAdams was elected
manager of the Grangeville base
ball club for the coming season
at a meeting held Sunday in the
X. of P. club room.
Last Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n
Knox, officiating minister, Ben
Fordham and Miss B Jun a h
Powell We're united in marriage.
A. ]. Maugg on Wednesday
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18

leased the building just east of
the Electric laundry and will re-
move his undertaking parlors to
this location after extensive
changes are made in the interior
of the building.
II. G. (Doc) Denny, who has
been on a homestead in the
South Fork country, is arrang-
ing to open a store and lunch
room in Grangeville, about April
1. Mr.. Denny will be located
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
Blind Plano Fixer.

The pianos of the schools OF Phila-
delphia are tuned and cared for by
blind man whose time Is entirely
taken up by his visits to one school
building after another He not only
tunes the instruments. but he goes
over the exterior and polishes the cases
and keeps them looking like new.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
SEGREGATE ALL NEW ANIMALS
Wise Plan to Place Recent Purchases
In Quarantine for at Least
Twenty-one Days.

The proper and only safe thing to
do with the recently purchased animal
Is to place II In quarantine upon its
arrival. Better keep It there not less
than Fl days at least. This enables
you TO keep a careful watch over the
animal at all times, and to determine
that the animal is healthy. and IN case
there should be any disease. Il would
not be carried to those animals al.
ready on the farm.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS.

The Department of Law En-
forcement, headed by Secretary
of State, R. o. Jones, has made
March 18th a dead-line date,
after which time any owner
operating an automobile without
1921 license plates displayed on
both front and rear of car will
be subject to arrest and fine.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
vaccinatIna a Hog for cholera--pon't
Run Risks or Waste Feed With I'm.
healthy Live Stock.


hogs, 3.82S head. have been marketed
from the county through cooperative
work, with an estimated saving OF S6,-
600. In Houston county the depart
ments representative taught IL men
to vaccinate hogs. Six sets of instru-
ments owned by the Dothan Rotary
club were supplied to the demonstra-
tors and Notwithstanding point
was established In charge OF a reliable
veterinarian. More than 1900 head OF
hogs were treated. In many cases IL
was found that sickness. other than
cholera, was due to some Incidental
cause. such as bad peanut meal, and
balanced rations were advised. The
county agents work resulted In 81
farmers establishing pastures TO keep
their hogs OFF the open range, the land
thus pastured being freed from many
noxiOus weeds by the roofing Of the
animals and prepared for future culti-
walton. Forty-four farmers In the
county were interested In stump re-
moving. and about 1900 acres OF land
was cleared In this movement. About
five tons OF dynamite was bought for
the purpose largely on the cooperative
plan.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
SUPPLY PIGS PLENTY WATER
Young Porkers Drink often and In
Small ouantitles-Non-Fr Freezer
10 Very Useful

A pig likes to drink water often and
in small quantities. II drinks water
the same as It eats feed-a little ut 4
time and often. That Is why a nom
freezing waterer and a self-feeder for
grain are 30 very valuable In the hog
Lar
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18
dffA]R1Nk
S1R0))(1K
HoG-CHoLERA LOSS REDUCED
Estimated Saving Of 5000 to Farm
srs Of Alabama County Brought
About by County Agent

Losses by hog cholera have been ma
terially reduced In Bullock county. Ala
hama. as result Of the work Of the
county agent In training farmers In
various centers throughout the county
to use the serum and apparatus devel-
oped by the United States Department
of Agriculture. Forty-nine cars OF
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-18

Harry c. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho.
Make your dates at this office
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
UMPIRE MUST STICK
TO DECISIONS MADE
Not Permissible for Him to Re-
verse Rulings.
Fans Are Wrong In Thinking Thaa
Arbltsr 10 BvlIhsadsd--Few oanss
Would BE Finished " Aroumsnts
Were Allowed.

Entirely too many fans have an idea
that umpires stick to tEeir bad de-
cisions out OF sheer hullheadedness.
Those fans are almost invariably
wrong. Every umpire time and again
In the season understands In a fash
after he has decided one way that he
should have decided another, but II
he reversed himself, thus encouraging
kicks, protests aud delays, he would
lose his Job In short order, writes an
Eastern scribe.
Very few fans stop to consider why
the rule against umpires reversing
themselves on decisions Of fact Is al
most as unalterhble as the laws OF the
Modes and Perslans, but the rule Ia
absolutely necessary II any ball game
IL to be finished In less time than IN
required for one OF those three-dsy
cricket matches.
II umplres were TO heed arguments,
proofs and figures and reverse them
selves, they would do nothing but
hold court, and few ball games would
20 more than one inning. as enough
disputed decisions would ordinarily
arise In the FIRST round to keep the
ump engaged all the rest Of the after
noon.
Long and painful experience has
taught the powers that be In baseball
that It Is better TO lay It down as d
definite principle that an umpire shall
stick by his decision, even when hs
realizes on second thought that he was
wrong. than II is to encourage the
players in the belief that II they talk
long and loudly enough they can per-
Ruade him to reverse. himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
hoy
SCOUTS
I'm
Conducted by Nation4l Council Of the Roy
scouts OF Amsrica.l
WHY I AM A SCOUT

The following statement, written by
boy scout, apren'Hh In Chicago
newspaper In coma on with cam
palgn for scout funds:
II am boy scout because l believe
In the doctrine of the BOY Scouts OF
America-Americn first. | believe In
the service to olherj which the boy
scouts have made the premier issue.
and / believe that the future Of this
government, II not Of the world, rests
In the hands Of the boy scouts Of TO-
day.
but what have the boy snout9 done
and why should they he II 'pel? Dur
Ing the war they were ready 10 an
swer the summons Of their country at
any time. Being too young to shoulder
a gun, they set to work at home to
raise money for the Red Cross, to sell
Liberty bonds and war savings stamps.
only In the last few days Of the cam
paign, to the few who were not
touched before. They we're ready to
respond 10 their country In giving first
aid, carrying messages, or doing any
thing they were called upon to do. For
this they received only word Of
qualification from their government,
but they were not after praise.
THE boy scout Is trained to rescue
Il person In danger, and to apply iirst
aid TO his wounds until the doctor
comes. The doctrine OF service IL ever
prominent for the good turn daily Is
put into practice all over, A. scout
can be trusted anda will never break
his word or commit theft A scout
Is loyal and obedlent to the right, kind
to dumb animals. Of service to man,
friendly toward others and cheerful
in his actions. He has to piss certain
tests which give him greater knOwl-
edge and broader view.
You are now being asked to con
tribute some money TO the boy scouts
in order that they may continue their
good work Whit is your return1 A
safe government for your children,
based on the principles Of love. un-
selfshneSs and common sense. There
need be no fear for the future of
America IL placed I'm the hands Of the
hoy scouts"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
SCOUTING A WORTHWHILE JOB,

b. X. Willow OF Philadelphia, a ten
year scout man, says:
at hes been u great pleasure to be
associated In scout work through
these pnst ten years. Whatever 1t may
have meant to the boys It has meant
a great deal to me. The seven years
when | was actively engaged with the
different groups Of boys as scoutmas-
ter have brought great deal Of pleas
ure to me. If every man could come
In contact with boys thus ultimately
he would find Il helpful In many ways
even though 1t takes time and means
the sacrifice OF things men hold dear
after the experience Of these ten
years In connection with work for
boys l am convinced that there is no
better program for character building
than the scout program and | hope
that may have hand In It for years
to come"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
SCOUTS LOCATE STOLEN CAR.

The new plan whereby police re-
ports are sent broadcast by wireless
every evening had an immediate. In
teresting aud worthwhile result. On
a certain evening large amount OF
police data and reports were reiayed
to the high power radio station Of the
American Radio and Research cor
poration In Medford. Mass, and
hurled through the air In 10O-mile
radius FOR the Information OF some
5000 amateur operators. Among the
items reported were the number.
make, engine, ETC.. OF a car which
had been stolen from Harvard square,
Cambridge, the day before. Among
the listeners In" was boy scout
named Barney, who wrote down the
details of the theft, for practice In re-
ceiving. Tie next day, walking along
the street In his home town, the lad
noticed n car standing deserted by the
roadside which was OF the make OF
the stolen roadster. He made quick,
mental note OF the number and ran
home to compare II with his radio
notes. The two tailed and lie at
once telephoned the police and the
car was restored to Its owner,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
Baseball
Notes
William McKenly, semipro ball toss
err, has been signed by the Cubs.

william McKenly, semipro ball toss
err, has been signed by the Cubs.
-
There Is nothing left OF the cham
plOn Giants Of 1917 except Burns and
Sallee.
Barney Dreyfus is one OF the lead
Ing members Of the Westmoreland
Golf club.
The Meusel family In baseball is
united In the same city IL not on the
same club.
Wonder If the Galveston sand
crabs" got their name through q tend
ency to go backwards.
Ike Kemp, former Boston college
drst baseman. 10 to be given = trial
with the Cleveland team.
Another excellent name for q ball
player Is Diamond. who catches for
the Denver team of the Midwest
league.
Jeff Tesreau, former Giant picher.
has signed contract TO coach the
Dartmouth baseball team for the next
three seasons.
Tom Mcclure, center fielder for
Martlnsburg In the Blue Ridge league,
has been sold to the Rochester Inter
national league team.
Des Moines has q new second base
man answering to the name OF Yuma,
which sounds more like a new soft
drink than the name of ball player
Chef Thomas, catcher. recently re-
leased By the Cleveland American
league team, has signed to manage the
Hartford Comm Eastern league team.
Ted Jourdan, Salt Lake City first
baseman, Pacific Coast league, who
has been on the shelf for month with
. bad case of charley horse. Is in shape
to play again.
Chicago-Boston double header In
me National league on July 10 gets
special mention from the fact that a to-
tai OF 14S plays were made In the two
games without boot or bObble.
Gene Packard, former National
league pitcher. who has been pitching
independent ball in Ohio. will spend
the remainder OF the season working
for out-of-town clubs In Missouri and
Kansas.
Folks often laugh heartily when you
speak OF "a pitcher who can hit" but
kindly note the following: Shaw, AIT
Wood. 1866; Ruth, 1856; Hodge, $40
Uhle, 3Os; Mays, .B03; Martin. .34i
Alexander y321; sallee. .3l2, and
Ruether, ,304.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

M ~ that Spanish modes are
IN nourlshing In the sunshine OF
fashions approval we find them
exploited In unexpected places. These
picturesque styles--the wide skirts.
dangling ornaments, shawl draperies,
brilliant embrolderies. sashes and
frlnges--one would not expect to find
In DRESSES for practical wear hut they
are reflected In work-a-day clothes for
fall as well as dressier things. They
are romantic touches, artfully handled
md they give new flavor TO prae-
llcil dresses for all-day wear, like
tho,e which are pictured above.
As good an example as could be
selected Of the Spanish influence as
Il appears In the practical dress Zoe
fai, iS shown at the left OF she two
pictured This dress is Of 4rlcotine
nld has full skirt shlrred into a
'ut seam at the low waisulne The
bodice Is trim ana almost smoothly
yulue, having a long shoulder line
and hound arms eye. The nearly
ronud neck supports frlnge-trlmmed
collar and the novel sleeves, set In
the timing, are also finished with
fringe. This fringe is Of chenille and
matches the dress In color; II Is set
In -four rows on the skirt, extending
sFennd the sides and back. the last
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

A NY ONE OF four styles IN coats
IA may claim our allegiance this
fall, for designers have departed
from the dolman styles and wrappy
garments OF last year. Traces Of them
IRE left in some Of the new arrivals,
but that Is ali. Many of the new coats
are straight-line garments, ample,
with dropped shoulder and deep arm
hole, and setIn sleeves which are
more than likely to be flarlng. Next
there Is the coat that has the fitted
basque and fuR skirt This style in
vltes trimming and may turn out 10
be the most popular Of all aspirants
for favor. Then comes the Russian
blouse style. always fnv0rite with
smart women who wear II well, and
finnny those coats which preserve the
dolmnn sleeve and are capelike. Cnpes
and cape wraps for evening wear may
be added TO these. All these styles
count embroidery and braid among
available decorations aud look to fur
to provide collars and sometimes trim
minHs. II required.
The two coats shown above are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
SCOUT REMEMBERS BROTHER.

Among the many Memorial day OBJ
seryances in loving memory Of those
young men who gave their lives In
the great war, perhaps none was more
touching than that Of the boy scout
who saved his pennies faithfully for
a long time until he had enough to
buy fine wreath TO place on the
grave OF neighbor, lad who had
played a role OF big brother" to
the younger boy before he went TO his
death overseas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
STUDY MOSQUITO WARFARE.

Boy scouts of Newark recently went
ON an inspection hike to the nearby
marshes to observe the methods and
practice Of mosquito determination as
conducted by the local mosquito ex.
termination commissions. The boys
will camp ON the meadows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
What Man IsarnS

Another thing the thoughtful man
learns after u while as he blunders
along through this old vale OF tears
and laughter, trying TO do the best he
can under all the circumstances, Is to
distinguish rather carefully between
the rcformers who really mean It and
the ones who are doing II to make
their Jobs last -Ohi0 State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

row AZ the bottom edge heavy silk
cord, tackled to place, provides the
glrdie. Altogether this very attract
i've dress, with It's faint Spanish &C
cent accountable for It's novelty and
fascination.
Another dress that will interest
young wearers appears at the right.
II Is tailored model which refuses
TO be entirely serious-mlnded and Dor
rows fringed sash and single EN-
broldery motif on the bodice from
Spanish modes. II Is a little Maynard
at the hem line, where Il breaks into
points, calling particular attention to
the fnct with three rows of braid,
that looks like embroidery, and de-
fines the points. The sleeves are ell
bow lelgth and set-ln the sash of
crepc-satin with chenille fringe and
there Is staid little tailored bow OF
II, at the neck line, topping of a fin-
ish in which satln-coyered buttons
and narrow fold insist upon the prac-
ticai character Of the frock II can
be made Of any OF the usual suitIngs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
FRENCH LEARN BASEBALL

A French baseball nine
trimmed a United States navy
team at the Bois de Boulogne
recently by a score Of u to IL.
II Is said that they displayed
plenty OF pep" dash and daring
on the bases. They hit wen,
but use a chop stroke, without
swinging through. This is said
TO have been the first game ever
PLAYED in France between
French and American teams.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

In the Matter of the Petition fol
the Organization of Cache COUNTY
Drainage Dis rict Number 2, each,
Count. State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

Once Of the Board OF County Ooun-
missioners, County of Cache, State
OF Utah, A. d. September 8th, I92i.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13
PROCLAMATION

Made and Given Pursuant TO Or
der Of the Board Of County commis-
sioners of Cache County. State Of
Utah. entered September sth, iSal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

OF beginning.
enclosing an area OF approximately
S4oo acres; and a more particular
description OF the lands proposed to
be included within the boundaries Of
the proposed drainage district is az
follows:
In Township n North, Range
East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
West half OF southwest quarter. sec
ton 3.
South half Section 4.
sen, swk of sw1l, Section s.
Eh. So of swN. See. 6.
All of Sec. T.
All of Sec. s.
All of Sec 3.
WE, SwA of NEA, Nwh OF
SEX, Sec, 10.
All OF Sec 16.
All OF Sec. II.
All of Sec, IS.
swH of NwA and NJ of NwA
of Section 10.
In Township 13 North, Range
East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
....w1s, SEA and the. swA of
MEN, Sec. 81. --.-..-.. ..-...-. ........---
In Township IL North, Range 1
West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
sh of SEX, Sec. "a.
81 Of NwA and NEA of NwA.
.swA. sh of SEX. Sec. 25.
SEN OF Sec. 2e.
EN-, Section 35.
In Township 10 North, Range 1
West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
81, Sec ~.
All Of Sec. 10.
EA, Sec. IA.
NJ, Sec. "a.
is duly established as provided by
law.
And the following named persons
are to be known as the Board of
Supervisors for the terms set oppo-
site their names:
&. A. Parson, OF King. Utah, for
the term of three years.
Charles G. Hyde. of Hyde Park,
Utah. for the term Of two years.
A, v. Reese. of Benson. Utah, or
the term of one year.
Il. A. THEURBR,
WIN. MURRAY.
A. w. HYER,
Board of County Commissioners
Attest:
w. H. CHUGG,
County Clerk Of Cache County.
(SEAL) Adv-s-24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-13

Oi,.cr of Proclamation, lie: Cache
County Drainage District Num-
Der 2.