davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

spend very unhappy life in the ef-
fort.
Want what you need and you will be
reasonably sure to get 1t, II you begin
young enough. But don't want what
you don't need. 1t will only make you
miserable for life. even though you
attain the object of your desires.
(Copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Bilious, Feel heavy after dinneri
Bitter tasteH Complexion sallowf Liv
er perhaps needs waking up. Doant
Regulets for bilious attacks. SOC a,
all stores. Q
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

her size, from % to so pounds of
silage. This may be considered rs
gnide for feeding, to apply When the
roughage Is grown on the farm. WheE
everything has to be purchased, it
is often more economical to limit
the quantity of roughage fed and In
'rease the grain ration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
ANTI.CIGARETTE ACT.

Passage OF the Hardlng anu
cigarette bill in the house of re-
presentatives of the state legis-
lature Friday has aroused much
speculation as to Just what eff
feet the law will have on the
dealers of the state. Petitions
are pouring into the governors
office asking him to veto the
measure.
Several merchants were of the
opinion that the law would not
only prohibit the sale of cigar
cites but would also prohibit the
sale of pipe tobacco.
The clause prohibiting the inn
portation and keeping for sale of
cigarettes was apparently clear
but several expressed the opini-
on that the measure carried q
"joker" and in reality prohibit
ed the sale of pipe tobacco.
Under the terms of the law
possession for sale either whole
sale or retail or possession for
giving away is a misdemeanor
and upon conviction is punish
able by a fine of not less than
$50 nor more than 500 for the
first offense and a fine of not
less than $100 or more than $500
or Imprisonment in the county
Jail not to exceed six months for
the second offense.
Several different interpreta-
tions were placed on the law but
no state official would give an
opinion. Roy L Black, attorney
general, said that he had not
studied the bill and would not
make any comment at this time.
Karl Plaine, Boise attorney,
when asked whether the law
would prohibit the sale of tobac-
co in any form expressed his
opinion as follows:
"No one who sells or carries in
stock smoking tobacco for use in
a pipe could be convicted under
this statute, unless he knew OF
had reason to know that the
tobacco was to be used as a com
pound in the filling or makeup OF
a cigarette.
'The bill adopts the language
of the present statute in regard
to the clause or the compounds
of tobacco used in the filling OIL
make up of cigarettes except
for the purpose of chewing ol
smoking. The compounds Of
tobacco to a man dealing in to
bacco may have special mean
ing"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04

care until able to travel further,
when they will be brought by the
authorities to Grangeville. Bull
lard, with a pack on his back, hit
the trail across the hills toward
Snake river.
According to Deputy Arnold,
neighbors of the family were of
the opinion Billiard might lay
plans to dispose of his wife and
children. Besides the new born
babe, they have one other child.
Bullard was in Jail in Grange
vile in October, 1918, for failure
to support his family. The famil
has resided in Grangeville, Ferd-
inand, Craigmont and Charleston
during the last three years. In
Charleston, a year ago, Billiard,
it is said, dug a hole in the yard
and filled the hole with water so
that the children might play in
the water. One of their child
rem was drowned in the pool.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

In the days just before she
gave birth to a child sour dough
pancakes cooked in hot tallow
constituted the only diet of Mrs.
Bullard, blind, who resides on
the Doumecq plains. This is the
story brought to Grangeville the
first of the week, says the Idaho
County Free Press, by Deputy
Sheriff Chester Arnold, who was
called to the plains by irate citiz-
ems to investigate conditions in
the Bullard household. Mrs.
Bullard has been blind for years.
Bullard, who has a reputation
throughout Idaho county of not
supporting his family, kept his
wife, who was about to become a
mother, in a hovel, which the
deputy sheriff found practically
devoid of furniture. Bullard,
knowing his wife was soon to
give birth to a child, refused to
employ either a physician or a
nurse, it is said, made no pre-
parations for arrival of the in
fant, and had nothing in the
house to eat, save material from
which the sourdough pancakes
were made.
Two women went to tie hovel
and attended Mrs. Bullard dur
ing childbirth. After the baby
was born. the women were order.
ed by Bullard to leave. Neigh.
bors, hearing of conditions, gath
cred, determined a change
should be made in the Bullard
domestic affairs, and notified
the sheriff's office.
When Deputy Arnold arrived
he took the women and her new.
born babe to the home of 9
neighbor. where they viii receive
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING TAKES
OFFICE TODAY
MANY INTERESTING FACTS
REGARDING NEW
PRESIDENT.

Warren G. Harding, who takes
office today as the twenty-ninth
president of the United States, is
the first president to be elected
to that high office on his birth
day. He was 55 years old Nov
ember 2, 1920. He is the first
y. S. senator elected TO the pres
idency.
President Harding is the
seventh president contributed to
the country by the state of Ohio.
Only Virginia, with a total of
eight presidents born within her
borders, outranks Ohio in this
regard. No president has been
born west of Ohio. No president
has resided west of Illinois.
President Harding is the sew
enth president of Scotch-Irish
paternal ancestry. Fifteen of
our presidents, over the period
of 1873 years. have been of Eng
lish decent, three of Scotch, one
of Welsh and two of Dutch
The average age of our presi-
dents at inauguration is Sd years
approximately, while the approx
mate average at death has been
66 years.
President Harding exemplifies
the rapid rise possible in Amer
lean life better than any of his
predecessors: He was not in
cluded in the 1914-15 who's
Who"
Like many of his predecessors
also, his parents were not
wealthy and he has risen to the
highest office within the gift OF
the American people through
frugality, industry and thrift, OF
which he is a warm exponent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
COURT UPHOLDS
FARM LOAN ACT
PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS
DECISION-FUNDS WITH
IN 80 DAYS.

Washington, Feb. 28.=The
farm loan act, designated to help
agricultural development by
providing readily accessible cred
its to farmers through federal
land banks, was declared valid
today by the supreme court.
In an opinion which Commits
sioner c. E. Lobdell, of the farm
loan board, declared removed
every shadow of question as to
legality of the banks or their
bonds, the court held congress
had authority to establish the
land banks and to exempt the
bonds from state taxation.
He announced there would be
issuance of farm loan bonds to
finance the hundreds of millions
of dollars in loans approved by
the board.
1T will be at least 80 days be-
fore funds are available" he
said, "but distribution will be be-
gun as soon as possible. The
farm loan board is hopeful that
the market may absorb bonds
equal to the borrowing demands
of the farms"
The case was an appeal from
lower court DEGREES refusing an
injunction sought by c. w.
Smith, a stockholder in the Kan
sas City Title & Trust company
to restrain that institution from
investing funds in land bank Sc
curities. The contention was
made that the farm loan act was
invalid as congress had neither
the authority to establish banks
or to exempt their securities
from state taxation.
The court, in practically un-
animous opinion, upheld the
authority of the government.
The power to designate fiscal
agencies has been conceded con-
gress since the days of Chief
Justice Marshall. the opinion
held, and the tax exemption
provision was a necessary pro
lection.
Justices McReynolds and
Homes, dissenting, explained
they took exception to the
courts assumption of jurisdic-
tion, rather than to the findings
The case was within the scope
of Missouri laws and the state
courts. they said.
Justice Day, who delivered the
courts opinion, said:
Congress declared it neces-
sary to create these fiscal agen-
cies and to make them authoriz-
ed repositories of publis monies
It's power to do so is no longer
open to question"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
TO HOLD MEETING.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a notice to the stockhold-
ers of the Creamery company of
a meeting to be held at the X. c.
hall March 18th. The creamery
was closed down last fall because
cream receipts were so light
that the plant could not be oper-
ated with a profit. Since that
time the plant has been under
lease to an outside concern who
have used it as a cream shipping
station but it seems that this has
been unsatisfactory to the cream
producers and that now every
one is anxious that the plant be
started again. The last two
years have been unusually hard
for the dairy farmers as wages
were too high to permit of hir-
ing help and which sometimes
was not to be had at any price
as also short crops so reduced
the cream production that it was
found necessary to close the
creamery. Now however it is
believed conditions have chang
ed and since former patrons have
had an opportunity of comparing
test and treatment as between
selling to their own plant OF
shipping outside, they are anxi-
GUS to see their own plant start
ed again as they have found it
much more satisfactory to sell
right here at home TO them
selves than to ship it out.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
WINONA GIRL is SECOND.

Miss Ethel Redfield, state su-
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, has issued the following
announcement:
''The essay contest for grade
pupils announced by the state
director of thrift education and
conducted by the county direct
ors of fourteen counties on the
subject why | Should Save and
Buy War Savings Stamps" was
concluded on January Is.
The county superintendent
selected the three best essays in
their respective counties and the
state director made the final
selection of the three best in the
state. The first prize of three
war saving stamps was awarded
to Jerl E. Weber, a seventh
grade pupil of Goldberg, Custer
county. The second award of
two war savings stamps was
granted to Lucinda Matthews,
Winona, Idaho county. Flor
enc Nelson of Cache, Teton
county, was the winner of the
one war savings stamp which
was given as third prize.
"The state director congratu-
lates these young people, and all
others who wrote essays.
wish to thank the teachers who
took an interest in the contest
and stimulated their pupils to
participate in it."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
SHORTHORN SALE
SET FOR may 7
SALE WILL BE HELD BY AS
SOCIATION-WILL BE IN
IN CHARGE OF PAVEY

The directors of the Idaho
County Shorthorn Breeders AS
sociation at the December meet
ing set the date of the first An
nual Shortholn sale for May z,
1921.
The association intends to
make the sale an annual affair
for the disposing of their surplus
stock. A sale held at this time
of the year will furnish good
bulls in the right condition to be
turned out on the range or to be
used for the head of the ranch
herds. An annual sale of this
kind will be a big benefit to the
buyers of purebreed stock for at
this sale there will be assembled
together large number of very
excellant animals thus affording
the prospective buyer an opport-
unity to make his selection and
compare it with other animals
both of the same age but of diff
ferent breeding. A buyer 60
ing from ranch to ranch looking
for breeding stock has to carry
the impression of each individual
animal in his mind. While at a
sale of this kind he will have a
chance to see the same animals
standing side by side. When
there are two animals standing
side by side it is easy to decide
upon which one is your choice
but going from ranch to ranch a
buyer looses time and in many
instances he makes a wrong buy
simply on account of him not be-
ing able to visualize the animal
that he has last looked at or he
cannot carry the type that he
wishes to produce in his mind.
This animal sale will enable tn
buyer to see and compare just
how the different animals differ
before they go over the auction
block.
At the present time there are
twenty three animals listed for
the sale and by the twentieth of
March the entrys for the sale
will go to the printer to make up
the catalog.
The association is open to all
breeders of Shorthorn cattle any
breeder who isn't already a mem
ber of the association can be-
come a member. All members
are entitled to put their stock in
this sale subject to the following
ruling by the board of directors,
Each member is entitled to en-
ter two males to each female
that he puts into the SALE"
The association feels sure that
it will have the support of all
breeders of pure breed livestock
for an exhibition of this kind OF
pure breed animals will help al
similar lines of pure breed ami.
mails.
Any one that wishes any in.
formation regarding the enter.
ing of animals or becoming o
member address Ralph M. Pavey
Grangeville, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
NEWS FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.
Born to the wife of Glenn Frei

Born TO the wife OF Glenn Frel
a boy.
The marriage of Miss Kate
Bauer, recently from Germany
20 Geo. Schwartz was solemnized
at the George Terhaar farm
south of Greencreek Monday
morning, Rev. Campbell officat-
ing.
Deputy Sheriffs Blackburn
and Pearson were in town Tues
day and left Wednesday morning
for Grangeville having been un-
able to get any trace of the rob-
bers who held up the Greencreek
store Monday evening.
Fred Lange is building a brick
foundation under John Funkes
house this week.
M. F. Fuchs left Tuesday for
Grangeville on business connect
ed with the extension of the
Nezperce Cooperative telephone
line from this place TO the
county seat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
ORGANIZE AUXILIARY.

About nineteen members of
the American Legion and wives
and sisters of service men met at
the legion room Wednesday
evening and organized an auxil-
larry TO the American Legion at
Cottonwood. The condition of
the roads prevented a number of
the country folks from being
present but the organization was
made by the election Of Mrs.
Frank Albers, president; Mrs.
Jess Robertson, vice president I;
Mrs. Lloyd Turner, secretary
treasurer.
Another joint meeting will be
held the second Tuesday in April
and it is the intention to form a
social organization by a combina-
ton of the Legion and the Aux
iliary. Meetings will be held
on the second Tuesday of each
month. Separate business meet
ings will be held at the same
time after which social gather
ing will finish up the evening.
All those eligible to member
ship will he welcome to attend
the next meeting, and it is hoped
to have good crowd. BY. at
tending the meeting will not
obligate you to become men,
her of the Auxiliary. but the
more members the better gath
erings will be held by the Auxil-
larry. and it is hoped that it will
not be necessary to establish a
regular amount of dues.
All legion and ex-service men
and all eligible to membership
in the auxiliary are invited to
attend the next meeting at the
lodge rooms on April 18th.
A committee from both organ
izations was appointed to put ON
a dance Immediately after the
close of the lenten season
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
TWO THIRDS OF CROP SOLD.

1t is estimated that two-thirds
of the last years crop in the
Lewiston section of Idaho and
the adjoining portion of the
Palouse country has been sold.
Many farmers are holding for
higher prices next month. Ac-
cording to figures compiled by
the largest buyers, the highest
average price was paid growers
of the Lapwai section who mark
eted early, receiving over So for
their crops. At Kooskia and
Genesee the prices paid averag-
ed $1.93; Grangeville and Kam-
iah $1.81; Cottonwood S1.79;
Fem, $1.78 and Culdesac $1.76.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
CREAMERY MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Cottonwood
Creamery Co., March 18th at
1:3O at the K. c. hall to consider
changing the bylaws and max.
ing an assessment on the capital
stock to pay outstanding debts
OF the company. All stock.
holders are urgently requested
to be present.
JOHN HOENE, President
w. B. HUSSMAN, Sec.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
ROAD BILL POSTPONED.

Bill appropriating $25, 900
state money for the Grave creek
road. in the Fem, Joseph and
Keuterville highway districts, in
Idaho county, was killed by the
finance committee of the state
senate, last Thursday, by the in
definite postponement rou te.
The bill was introduced in the
house by Representative Fem,
and was passed by that body.
According to word received
from Boise there appears to be
other means in which to get an
appropriation for this road.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04

Mrs. c. ii. Greve was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home
to a number of friends. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent
at. needlework. Delicious re-
refreshments were served.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-04
CORAM ILL.

John Coram, well known pio-
neer of Idaho county, who is
spending the winter in California
with his wife is i'll at his
home at Long Beach, Cal. Mr..
Coram was formerly a resident
of Grangevilie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23
ITALIAN LODGE MEETING

Officers Of the Italian Lodge No. n
Of the Cesare Battisi of Union Sicilian
Of East Chicago have announced that
there viii be a special meeting OF the
members and officers tomorrow at 2i30
p. m. July a. in the odd Fellows hall
Forsythe avenue. East Chicago. The
purpose Of the meeting il to talk over
the progress OF the local order and out
lining a program for the following
year.
Officers from the supreme Council.
Of Chicago. viii be present to take
charge Of the ceremonial program. The
OFFICIAL address to be made-hy John II.
Fontana, supreme secretary from Chi
cago. The speakers address will be
confined to the history Of the lodge and
discussion and progress OF other lodg-
cs in the states.
The east Chicago locals roster now
shows close to 100 members in good
standing apl a number or applications
not yet accepted. While the organi-
zation = still in its prime the enthus-
iasm shown in the organisation points
to a strong order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23

home or his sister In Nappanee. Ind.
states he Is very low and suffers in
tensely.
Jack tombstone of 1926 Grapevine
St is a patient at the Presbyterian
hospital Of Chicago.
Mrs. Parsons OF Michigan city spent
Friday with her sister. Mrs II. Brown
Of Northcote avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schwab OF
Windsor Park will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Lewis over sun
day.
Quite crowd of East Chicago peo-
pie are spending their play time at
Camp kiswampy. on Deep River near
Hobart The WILL jenkins. the Ralph
Schillings. the George Clappers. the
Ben Williams; the WIN Jones' and
several other families spend their
summers at this historical (iocaliy)
spot. This camp Is located near Liv-
erpool. which has the distinction OF
being the first county seat of Lake
county. Its honor lasted only few
months. however Robinson Point.
tnow Crown Point being chosen later
in the year OF 1894 because OF its CEN
trail geographical location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morren Of
Rogers Park Chicago. and Miss Susie
Caddick Of tho Mechanics Institute
Rochester. N Y. are visitors at tho
home Of John TolrSe. s632 Pennsyl-
vanie avenue. Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23
LOWELL.

y. NJ McNay was In Chicago on bus
mess yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. sW. Belshaw and their
children left. yesterday morning for
an automobile trin 70 the Shades rE>y
expect to be gone four days
Word was received here yesterday
afternoon OF the death of Mrs. Sai,uel
Cottrill who died at the home IF her
daughter. Mrs. Laura Wood n Buffalo
Kansas The remains will arrive III
Le we'll Satirday sor burial beside her
husband In, this Orchard Grove GENE
terry. The deceased formerly lived
here on aflrrl shrse miles east of Low
ell, but 70. the past fifteen years has
made her home with her daughter in
Kanfas >he ysa.s past ninety yearr
If age. ans was one of the pioneer
settlers Of southern Lake county. Shc
leaves one daughter to mourn her.
MIR. and Mrs. H. l., Baux Imam and
daughter Henrietta. are visiting rela-
tives at Peotone and Crete. Ill.
Everett Aliff OF Ashland. KY. is Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23

i117-George f. Hershman. Attor-
ney John y. Kennedy vs. John Kostka.
Fee for services attorney. sum
mons issued July 81. Returnable
July 26.
111s-Sorthwestern Consolidated Nil
ling Co. Attorneys Roe and Petersen.
VS. Thomas Bartlett and wife. Indebt-
edness. summons issued July21. Re
turnable July 26.
111e-McNeil and Higgins Co. At
torneys Roe and Petersen. VS.. f. Del.
lachisa and wife. Indebtedness.
Summons. issued July 81. Returnable
July Is.
fi2o-Paul r. Helm. Attorney Roe and
Petersen VS. Jesse Shelton and wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23

iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs FL
cry Corning.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Samuel
cottriil who died at Buffalo, Kansas
were held at the VI. +. Church this
morning at 1890. Interment was made
in the Orchard Grove cemetery
Chester Sanders went to Hammond
on business last evening.
w. w. Dickinson and daughter Miss
Neva. were Chicago visitors yesteS
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Clifford of FL
Reno, Okla. and Mr.. and Mrs Clark
of Walters. Okla. and Mr. and Mrs
Luther Hill of El Reno. okla, came
yesterday. being called here on ac-
count of the death of their father. DIR.
J. l. Hill.
Mrs. James Black was a Chicago WIS.,
itor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23
In Men0rianr

In sad ana loving remembrance Of
our dear son. Matt Gohde who passed
away two years ago today. July 2s.
1919:
When the evening shadows are fall
ing
And were sitting all alone.
In our hearts comes a longing
II you could only be at home.
This life Is one great sorrow.
Which each one of us must share.
1t takes the loved ones Of homes
But never from our hearts.
Passed beyond all grief and pain.
Death for thee was truest gain.
Now he waits for US alone
Resting in the Saviour's love
From Father Mother. Sisters ara
10 Brothers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23
CIVIC CLUB CALL

meeting of the directors Of the
i. Indiana Harhor Civic Club has been
: eealled by president OF the club, W. Z.
Jewell for Wednesday eevning. July
a. The purpose of the meeting is to
nominate directors for the club for the
~Sear 1922. This meeting will be fol-
lowed BY the regular meeting of the
members on August 3. when the seiec-
+. ton OF nominees viii be confirmed.
s And on September 7. the election OF 20
: directors will be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23

turned to their home at LaPorte on
Thursday, after a several days visit
at the Hazelgreen home.
After two weeks visit with her aun.s
Mra Minnie Payne and Miss VIII Pat
terson Francis Buten has returned to
her home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Olson and dauyh-
ter Of Gary sperI Friday with East
Gary relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-23
Healthy Calling.

OF eight English clergymen whose
deaths We're recorded In one week n
short time ago, the ages aggregated
$40 years, the oldest being ninety two
and the youngest ffty-seven, writes
correspondent. This high average
of just under seventy-four years is
either an uncommon record or attests
tie longevity Of the Cloth"