davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
WILL PLAY TWO NIGHTS.

The Keuterville school will
give a program in the Reuter-
vile opera house on Tuesday
evening, May 31st and Wednes-
day evening June 1st. On ac-
count of the small hall and to ac-
comodate the large crowd ex-
pected the play will be given on
two different nights. The public
is cordially invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
WINONA AGAIN DEFEATS
GREENCREEK BY
ONE SCORE.
Standing of Teams.
Sundays Results.

Sundays Results.
At Fem; Cottonwood IL,
Fem 2.
At Winona; Winona IL,
Greencreek IL.
The Cottonwood ball team,
with revenge still remaining in
their eyes from the following
Sunday when Fem defeated
them in 14-inning contest So
journeyed to Fem Sunday on a
gasoline speeder with the sole
intention of coming home with
the bacon and to even up the de-
feat administered them on their
home grounds by the Fem boys.
While the score turned out to be
one sided, ii TO 2. those witness
ing the game report it was a well
played one up to the seventh inn
ing when the Cottonwood boys
started up in an aeroplane, with
the result that the Fem boys
were unable to hold them down
The battery for Cottonwood
was South and Bies, South doing
the twirling for the local boys
and pitched a game that would
have been a credit Io any veter'
an of the professional league al.
lowing only 5 hits and pulling
out of several tight places. As
base ball player, South has
been an unknown quantity here
but after demonstrating his abil'
ity Sunday he placed himself in
the limelight of the ball fans anc
no doubt will again be given ar
~~~~---~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
Whispering Wind, Piano Solo,
..........-.....4..--.Miss V. Baker
Wv
Awakening of Spring.

Awakening of Spring.
Characters:
Spirit of Spring.-.-..M Marguerite
Agnew.
Leaves: Dorothy Ruhoff, Paul
inc Terhaar, Marguerite Nor
iarity, Mary Hattrup.
Raindrops: Leona Hussman,
Mary Altman, Imelia Winner,
Hilda Seubert, Catherine Fors-
man.
Sunshine Fairies: Helen Seubert,
Anna Forsman, Martha Alt
man, Angela Meyer, Florence
Martzen, Alice Terhaar.
Queen OF Flowers. Florence Ru-
hoff.
Queen of Sunshine Fairies,
..............-...Gertrude Hussman
XVI
Spring Showers, Piano Solo,
.................M Miss V. Baker
Child's Nightprayer Ruth
Agnew, Hilda Seubert.
Tickets have already been
placed on sale, the admission
having been fixed at 25c for
children and soc for reserved
seats. Seats may he reserved
at the Schaecher Drug Store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
Water Pours From Sky

Continued on page 5 }
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27
TO OBSERVE DAY.

May Goth, Memorial Day, and
a national holiday will be ovserv-
ed in Cottonwood Monday. At
a meeting held in the city Thurs
day morning by the business
men of this city it was decided to
suspend business for Monday
afternoon, in commemoration of
the day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-27

The Cottonwood Highway com
missioners and the City council
held a joint meeting last night,
at which time road matters were
discussed in which the highway
and council are interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

promises to be ideal for the manu-
facture of the -four which Mr.. Stultz
viii call 'Flayo."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
.vN -01
| EUDgUGERs, LIVES
Men Routed Out OF Bed By
Early Morning Fire !.
TNEWARK SHOE. STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS.
I SUFFER BIG LOSS.

The fire started, APPARENTLY, In the
basement Of the building nt East
Seventh street, occupied, hx Nevstsdt
Brothers, contracting paintbrs, where
paint and oils were stored. The blaze
then worked Its way Into. The hass-.
ment Of the Newark shoe store. at
the corner of Market ST. In Wilmington
Del, and nfshed up the shaft On the Sew.
enth street side Of the building. dlling the
entire structure with spoke. 4
Chief Engineer Luty was at tho hrs
early. and fearing .. bad blaze. or
dered . second alarm struck. This
brought the Brandywine, WecAaeoe
and Independence companies. and the
hre -wfs soon under control.
The loss on the building, which Il
awncd BY Max Keil. l21o3 Beulevard,
was slight, being only about $4,000,
according to the estimates, and COW
Hed hy Insurance. Managers Of the
paint store and the Newark Shoe
Store were unable to estimate their
losses. but said they believed them
fully covered by insurance. Nest Of
the damage was in the basement Of
the paint shop. where the IRE start
ID. The third and fourth hoors of
The corner building are used fen
storerooms. j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14
To Make FYour at Keyport

KEYPoRX Jan. 14.-Louis
.Stultz. who for some years past has
manufactured hygeia ice, gill begin
the manufacture of flour tomorrow
in newly remodeled building which
Is most suitable for this work. Mr..
Stultz has had one of his large ice
houses remodeled into q three-story
and basement building and this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-14

All the rastlers are practicing the
deadlock hold now.
The Yankees haven't given up
the idea of bringing Joe Dugan to
the Big Town. Connie Mack's No"
isn't so loud as it was a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.- The house was asked today to exnel one 9t p, US members Thomas L.. blanton, Democrat, of the Seven teeAth Texas district for caus- ing II 10 be published in the Congre- IIonal Record an affidavit which re- Idteu to row at the government pIIh ung office and which was char "cLerlzed as obscene and unprintable.
 Presented on the Texans forty nIhth birthday by Representative IondeA Republican leader, the res oIuton was placed on the table for consideration and vote Thursday be- cause of Blanton's absence. He left Monday night for Wheeling, W. Va. lo make speech in accordance with arrangements made prior to the ac- tlon of the house Monday in eX- punging his undelivered speech, con- talning the offending affidavit, from the. record but is expected back tomorrow.
 A two-thirds vote of members present would be required to expel Blanton. In the question of voting on the Mondell resolution, leaders declared the house would vote with out regard to party lines. The Texas delegation will meet tomorrow to discuss the case and it was said to be quite likely that a substitute measure, providing only for censure, would be presented.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
TROPICAL STORM CAUSES MILLION
 DOLLAR LOSS IN
 FLORIDA CITIES
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIreI

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25.- At midnight tonight the tropical hur- ricane which entered the state at Tampa, this morning, and spread northeastward across the state, caus- ing a loss of property and crops esti- mated at approximately one million dollars, was apparently attaining it's maximum velocity in the vicinity of Jacksonville.
 The business section of Tampa is practically flooded under three feet of water as a result of a gulf storm. according to advices tonight over crippled communication lines.
 No loss of life has been reported but industry is at a standstill. The entire west coast of Florida is feel ing the effects of the storm and is virtually isolated in so far as com munication is concerned.
 Tampa is without lights. telegraph. telephone or street car service, ac- cording to advices. Heavy rains are reported over the state. Forty miles inland from Tampa in the section around Lakeland and Plant City the truck crops have suffered serious damage. Highways are impossible because of fallen trees; but so far as known railroad service has not been seriously inconvenienced.
 The flooded area in Tampa was described as extending from the Bay Shore sea wall to the heart of the business section. Residences along the Bay Shore drive were reported badly damaged. Railroad officials reported they were unable to com municate with any intermediate sta- tions between Plant City and Tampa. No information as to the plight of St. Petersburg, 20 miles across the bay from Tampa, has been received, but it is believed the city is faring much the same as Tampa. Both cities are protected by a sea wall. Heavy rains have thrown many cities and towns into darkness be 1 cause of the disruption of power | plant facilities. Notably among | these are St. Augustine and Orlando. | At St. Augustine. pedestrians and property were endangered by broken l live wires. Orlando was in total i darkness and newspapers suspended ' along with other business.
 The full force of the storm is re- ported to have passed Key West
 where no serious damage has been suffered. Shipping between Key
 West and Havana has been suspend ! ed because of the heavy seas.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
U. 5. To Participate Tn Big Exposition
 Al Rio De Jareiro


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. = The house late today passed in amended form the senate resolution accepting Brazil's invitation ito the United States to participate in an interna- tional exposition at Rio de Janeiro next year and authorizing an appro- priation of S1,000,000 for an exhibit.
 The vote was 190 to 42. and was taken after an amendment to reduce the appropriation to $50O,OOO had been rejected.
 Favorable action had previously been taken by the senate. but an agreement must now be reached in conference on several points of diff ference, particualrly as to the house provision limiting salaries of a com missioner general to S15,000 and three commissioners to $7,500 each annual ly. Two other commissioners will be appointed to serve without pay. The senate would not limit the salaries
 The long standing friendship be- tween Brazil and the United States and the necessity of perpetuating it was emphasized during debate. Representative MondeH, Republican leader, declared that of all southern American countries, Brazil has been particularly our friend"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Resolution Demands
 House Expel TexdS
 Democratic Member

The story that had been sweeping the house since discovery Saturday of the Blanton extension of re- marks in the record did not seem to grow in fury until after elimin- ation of the speech which was rot made on the floor. Finding a num- Der of members preparing to de- mand action, Republican leaders called a meeting of the steering committee. Thirty minutes later Mir. Monde1 entered with a resolution.
 Meanwhile attempts had been made to get in touch with Blanton and his office said he would return tomorrow and make a statement" |" There were intimations that an apology was in prospect
 There was a tense moment in the house when the leader sent to the clerks desk a paper with a request that it be read. The roll call, just ended, showed Blanton absent. Mir. Mondell, turning to the Democratic side. asked, 'Is the gentleman from Texas present?'
 Getting no response, and declaring it was a serious matter and be- lieving it unseemly to proceed with its consideration in the absence of the accused, Mir. Monden announced he would call it up tomorrow. Later however, it was agreed to act on it Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
CHARLES DENIED PAROLE: WILL BE INTO EXILE
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

VIENNA, Oct. 25-Former Emperor Charles and his wife were still in termed today in the castle of Count Fsterhasey at Tata Tovaros, accord ing to Austrian official advices-
 Members of Charles cabinet and other prisoners have been removed 10 the military prison in Budapest. Be- sides members of the cabinet there are being held as prisoners many rovalist officers and legitimists, in cluding Prince Ludwig Windisch- = raetz. It is reported that important documents and jewelry have been taken from the prisoners
 Charles has been refused release on parole. Tn diplomatic quarters It IS said Zita is free to go where she de- sires.
 No greater punishment for Charles than renewed exile is spoken of here. It was reported Italy has offered him asylum. Charles had attempted to commit suicide. and also that he had been wounded by an assassin. The runners were without official confirmation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
THOSE RESPONSIBLE
 FUR SITUATION MUST
 TAKE CONSEQUENCES
TRepubHcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-An- nouncement of the course to be fol- lowed by the government in the event of a strike may be expected from President Harding. it was indicated today by Attorney General Daugherty
 The president, he said, would no doubt say what he had to say when the time came" Those responsible for the situation would have to take the consequences. he said.
 While maintaining his disbelief that a general strike would material ize, Mir. Daugherty declared the jus tice department was prepared to act "Judiciously within the law" to pre- vent q tieup of the transportation ia cilities. He did not discuss specifi- cally the department plans, explain ing that the government might use one method in one section, adopt an other course in another, and use all Of it's legal weapons in a third.
 He described the naming of those who would be in charge of a strike in the various cities by the call sent out by the unions as accommodating to the department of justice in locating the defendants in case anything hap pened."
 Discussing the country's attitude toward a possible strike, he declared it his opinion that -the American people have no patience with this situation"
 Conferences with the district R. torneys from New York. Chicago. Cleveland. Buffalo and Indianapolis, 'were completed today. MT. Daugherty said. adding that they had a full knowledge of the department prep3- rations.
 Six or seven district attorneys in western districts are to meet within the next few days in a western city to discuss the plans. he announced.
 Meanwhile, the attorney general de clared, telegraphic instructions were being prepared for the district attor- neys informing them how they should proceed. An investigation, he added, has made it clear that even if the strike should take place, there is no danger that any part of the country will suffer any serious hardships from lack of food or fuel for period of at least two weeks after general tie-up.
 An abundance of food supplies, ex- cept fresh meats. was reported but the deDartments agents declared pun- lie officials were warning against the hoarding of foodstuffs and fuel to prevent a shortage
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
UNKNOWN HERD IF WORLD WAR COMING HOME
 TQ ]. ]. GRAVE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

HAvRE. Oct. 25-Americas un- known soldier is coming home. After resting nearly three years in France he began his last homeward journey on the United States cruiser Olympia today.
 The symbol of the lost America dead will rest on French soil in the American national cemetery at Ar lington for the Olympia carries a large box of soil of France, enough to cove CT the bottom of the grave.
 Simple sincerity marked the de- parture of the unknown warrior, as did his selection yesterday at Cha Ions Sur -Marne. Just before placing medal of the legion of honor on the casket, Minister of Pensions Magi- not. speaking for the people of France declared:
 School Children Meet Funeral Train American brother. they are taking you back. We, however, will piously preserve your memory, and the land of France will never forget you con- fided to her last dream"
 Three thousand school children were among the throng which met the funeral train today when it ar rived from Paris. The children th1 ew hundreds of flowers before the cortege. Then they formed on each side of the gun carriage and escorted | the unknown warrior to the pier American officers, including Major General Henry T. Allen, many French officers and citizens walked behind the gun carriage through two miles of crowded streets, decorated Wltf American and French flags.
 Major General Allen expressed the appreciation of America for the touching manner in which France bade farewell to the unidentified hero He said:
 "The great republic which is rem dering you homage is likewise pay ing tribute to your comrade in blue who fell with you and who lives il the hearts of his country men as yot 1 live enshrined in the loving memory
 of yours. Your gallant deeds are i1-
 delibly inscribed in the pages oi history to the glory of your nation. | Ship Flag at Half Mast l The parting ceremony was held or
 the pier. Six army pail bearers car ried the body to the gangway ane
 placed it on the pier. Afterward si7 ! American sailors and six Frenci l ''poilus' carried the floral tributes | aboard as the American band played 1 Chopin's funeral march, and th' American national anthem.
 As the order to cast off was given 1 the American flag was half mastec
 and an escort of seven French de | stroyers accompanied the Olympia tC i the thIce mile line. Airplanes waited
 to fly over the Olympia as she passed out to sea.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Deny Motion To Include Stillrnan
 Heirs In Action
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 25- Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today denied a motion which sought to have all heirs of the late James Stillman made co-defendants in the divorce proceedings brought by his son. James A. Stillman, banker against Mrs Anne U. Stillman and Baby Guy Stillman, whose paternity is an issue in the case. Among those the motion would have drawn into the litigation are Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and Mrs. William Rock efeller, sisters of James A. Sullman
 The motion was made on behalf of the infant. Guy. by his guardian, John E. Mack, who said his purpose was to establish in the one divorce action not only the paternity of the child. but it's right to share in the fortune left by the elder Stillman.
 Justice Morschauser's denial de- clared that the guardian need not be alarmed about the further protec- ton of the infants rights, as they can and undoubtedly will be safe guarded
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Cement Companies
 Made Defendant Tn
 CoUernYr1ent Action
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25-Ths g0v- ernment acted today 10 brca. l:p an alleged combine of cement marulac- turers, operating in neiGEbGriug states, which is charged with violat- ing the, sherman antitrust act. In an injunction suit brought by United States District Attorney Madison in federal court, the Norcross audi and statistical bureau of Kansas City ard six cement companies alleged sub scribers to the Norcorss service, were made defendants. The government charges that by interchanging infor- nation on the cement business through the Norcross bureau the de- fendants were able to stifle Conpeti- tion.
 District Attorney Madison issued a statement declaring the government would charge that representatives of the corporations attended meetings at which those present were urged to enter into a gentleman's agreement At these meetings, the statement said, higher prices, curtailment of produc- ton and withholding of cement from the market awaiting a fair price were advocated
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Wireless Stations EaiI

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Oct. 25--The Saint Petersburg wireless station went out of commission this afternoon, according to a report from Jupiter wireless station, IS miles north of here, and the St. Augustine wireless station is also said to be out of commission. Center of the tropical storm early this afternoon was short distance west of Tampa and moving north northwest. The maximum velocity of the wind was given at 56 miles an hour and the barometer at Tampa at noon read 29.04.
 The freight steamer Thames sank today about It miles north of Jup- iter without loss of life.
 The root of a school building at Lakeland was blown away but no loss of life resulted. Several small buildings in the rural communities around Lakeland also are damaged, according to reports, The storm is described as the worst since 1897, the west coast having heretofore been immune, largely from the tropi- cal hurricanes
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Texas Troinr71en VIII Go Back If Conference Ends
 Proposed Strike
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 25.-In the event a satisfactory settlement in the threatened general strike prob- lem is reached tomorrow at a meet ing of brotherhood and railroad eX- ecutives with the labor board at Chi cago, union trainmen here believe that will mean a prompt return to work of 500 striking trainmen on the International & Great Northern rSul- road.
 That statement was made late to- day by F. G. Rieden, secretary treasurer of the local branch of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen who further predicted an early set tlement of differences and that the men soon would be back to their for mer positions.
 One local freight train was sent in each direction today, the fourth day of the strike. according to J. II Landis, chief clerk to Superin' 'cndeni Jones.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
War Finance Body Agrees To Aid Ne,U
 Mexico Coff[er7en
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct 25-A gree ments to make advances for the ben, eft of the livestock industry in New Mexico and Texas were announced today by the war finance corpora ton.
 The aid to be given the stock men in New Mexico will be extended through a new livestock loan com pany formed yesterday at Albu- querque, an dthe Texas stock rais- CTS through company to be formed by R. E. Goree of Houston.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
STRIKE HEARING OPENS TO-DAY
Daugherty Says Public Losing Patience #
UNIONS EXPECT LEGAL FIGHT
Devel0p@s smfs I'm Str ike Situation

Following were Tuesdays rail strike developments:
 CHICAGO-Labor board suggests to roads that they temporarily post pone seeking further wage cuts be- cause the docket is so full that a de cision could not be rendered before July, 1922. but roads declare them- selves 'powerless to take any other position than their present one. Board announces rules and working conditions will be settled before any wage reduction petitnons are eonsid- cred.
 WASHINGTON-Attorney General Daugherty and district attorneys from New York. Cleveland, Buffalo, Indianapolis and Chicago complete plans flor transportation Of people, food and fuel. in the event of a strike"
 VELAND-Warren s. Stone head of sthe engineers, announces he has instructed his chairmen they need not attend tomorrow's labor board hearing at Chicago, saying the board has misunderstood their au- thority and will not want them when the situation is explained.
 w. $. Carter, president of the fire men and enginemen, in a statement ueCiareS press reports indicate the whole power of the administration is to be used to defeat the strike.' and that there seems to be no dis position on the part of anyone to bring about an equitable adjust ment."
 Big five" unions chief ask Walker D. Hines, former director general oi railroads, to act as their counsel in dealing with labor board, but he de- clines.
 CINCINNATI-Rail clerks will give passive assistance to propos- ed walkout by refusing to do other than their own work.
 HOUSTON - International and Great Northern strike situation un- changed, full passenger and part freight service being operated un- der armed guards although strikers maintain a "haudS offsf poffpv
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
CIeynenceau Ba7ker GiUen Up For Dead
 By Hunting Party
rPepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 25.-I. 4. Patterson, cashier of the bank of Clemenceau. Ariz., who accompanied four friends on deer hunt. has been missing since last Friday morning and searching parties have virtually given up hope of finding him alive, according to word received here to- night.
 Patterson and his friends started on the hunt last Thursday. on Fri day morning they separated, each going in a different direction. All of the party except Patterson re- turned Co camp. Alarmed at his con tinued absence, his friends started several searching parties after him James <. Douglas. a wealthy mining man and president of the bank of Clemeuceau has authorized the cX- penditure of an unlimited amount of money in the effort To find Patter- son
 Patterson. who came to Clemen- ceau a var ago from ChiLa Vista, Calf. is - years old. He Is mar ried and Bs two children