davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

knocks upon its nuddied door.
He waited. 1t opened not. He knocked
again and again waited. Still It remained
shut no sound or hint Of life behind It A
quavering anxiety came up in him-surely
they would have waited for his return?-
Rosa. at least? What had happenedf He
knocked. more loudly. yet now sure In ad-
vance that there would be no response. The
house echoed under his knock like a place
deserted.
Then policeman came round the corner.
approached him with the measured, unhuf-
ried step Of a patrol upon his normal beat
Jake waited not for that scrutiny he never
dared confront Whelmed in a disappoint-
ment that chilled his body. he had skunk
away. a bitter curse upon his lips. - g,
He was filed with a somber anger against
his confederates as he shufied of to the mis-
cradle garnet which was his home. They
had better not play any tricks on hin-or.
sure as Hell. he'd peach! He'd show, 'em
whether he. Jake Bravinsky. was q man to
be trifed with. He had little vision Of the
group Of them. Rosa included. standing in J,
the dock. himself as States Evidence scorn-
ing their impotent rage. A variant Of this
picture was the last clear thought In his
mind as he drew his ragged, dirty blanket
over him and sank into a sleep that was
the profound reaction after the strains Of
He had awakened with the touch Of . hand
upon his shoulder. His blind start from the
bed was the instructive movement q an ami
NAL habitually under menace and now
trapped He looked up. In q pang Of terror,
into the face bent over him, the heavy, i'm
passive countenance OF a policeman. Al he
glanced around him In the chill gray light
Of early morning he saw that his garnet was
abnormally peopled-another policeman be-
hind the one who had awakened him, and,
near the door. two mem in plain clothes
whom he instinctively recognized as from
Scotland Yard. ~ I. =. s.,t ri.
Come quietly; Jake" had said the voice
from that face up. to which he stared
We've got you" ~.
The tightening Of the grip dpon his
shoulder bore in upon him the hopelessness
Of escape. He let himself relax. resigned
himself. -"@.-g@ -t' q
What's 1t for?" he had asked, sulieniy.
He remembered now. wildly, the sudden
panic fear he had all but betrayed Was II
for his last nights job? The thought drove
the blood from his heart-a Life sentence
doomed startlingly inevitable. life or little
less He had not dared to raise his eyes.
It was one Of the plain-ciothes men who
had answered.
have warrant for your arrest. Jake
Bravinsky,.on a charge Of arson In Glasgow
; last May. give you the usual warning"
oiassow last May! He had almost shrieked
nnoching laughter In the reyuision, Of his
relief sr ~
4 few hours later. shrunken between the
two large policemen. he had shnffied into the
dock Of Z District Police Court just com
msncins IT. bushes 6 the marnins. Tbs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

houses In the deep contracting shadow from
that blaze blackened out. the bottom Of the
picture-a bla.kness to which he crept and
lodged, avoiding scrutiny, a heavy object
close-hussed to his breast
Then closer. viewed from q dark angle Of
the warehouse wall. he saw. in q proximity
that dwarfed him. the towering sides of the
great liner at the quayside. her gangways
busy with hurrying diminutive figures alb
sorbed in purposeful activity.
Below, on the Quayside criss-crossed by.
railroad tracks. locomotives pulled and
shrieked as they butted their trains Of clank-
ing freight-cars. vehicle by vehicle. to the
tips Car after car. auoined on the platform
Of the cages. rose its twenty feet upon the
elevator. hesfed suddenly and discharged its
black contents with gathering, changing
roar, down the iron chute into the bunkers
of tho ship. Train beyond train Of coal and
merchandise stood ranged upon the sidings,
awaiting its turn for sling or 'cataract.
Towards one Of those trains, the nearest
he crept stealthry from shadow 10 shadow,
weak kneed fear and diabolical malice at
conflict within him. He cursed, automat-
ically, under his breath, in an escape Of
nervous tension, as he approached 1t. 1t
stood ensineIess. unguarded, but to his dis
gust not one car of it was in the shadow
Tor . moment he had hesitated, his bur
der. heavy IN his farms, in q temptation of
REIMBURSEMENT. Then the image of Rosa
hal of ami
upon him, had come up before him-and the
fierce little chemists exultant phrase, Blow
de belly out of heri" had echoed in strange
depths Of him, an invocation that called up
. food Of his bitter primitive hatred for
these phenomena Of q civilization from which
he was excluded, and which he himself was
impotents to create. The Sioux proving
around the stockade, the barbarian bursting
In upon the monuments Of Ancient Rome,
ground their teeth even as he, in just such
blind. Jealous rage Of destruction. 49,.
During long minutes he had, crouched in
the shadow for his spring. awaiting oppor-
funity. Then. in q temporary complete de-
sertion Of that stretch of quay. he leaped
forward to the nearest truck. the last In
the train. .@ e.-E ..s,E
In tbs full illumination. the white car
number. the black on white of the large label
-. 3451s -" Bunker Coal-S s. 8. Gargan-
tuan "-awere wildly distinct before his
vision. on level with his eyes. He Judged
his distance and hurled the thing he carried.
The lump OF pseudo coal fell upon the
heaped.up coal OF the truck, indistinRuisbab,e
from any other lump.
Blow de belly out OF her!"-the fercely
vindictive phrase Of the little German-Jew
cripple had rung in his ears as he turned and
fed into the night ...S.
Then the great moment Of relief. when, .
seemingly endless period Of waiting In the
shadows BY the dock gate suddenly tern,i-
mated. he had mingled with u crowd OF .
shift coming on work and under the protes-
ton Of a posse Of policemen had passed into
the strsst whsEeahe sullen crowd q striksrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Want Ads
Rates and Information

lNc per word per time
! h"son insertions Tor the price OF sis.
Minimum space ~ words
lc per word per day when copy runs
N" month without change
AdFortariu,EtH sot IN capitals double
JrIcr
Minimum amount ono time $50.
special contract rates for business
iivcrtigiur ou request.
AL CHARGE WANT ADS are duo
and payable tho same day first 'naer-
lion ~ al appears. tAll out.of town
want ads and all wanted 10 rent, sit.
unti"n1 wanted. wcatlnE apparel and
household goods ads arc positively cash
100 ndyautc1
LEPItON WANT ADS srs
charged at the same ratio as cash ads
aud collections viii be made at your
home Or office ne soon after flrs, In
s"rilon me- possible This Ia an ac.
.owmUdution service and pnymauts
should bn undo promptly when bill, is
prrH"ut'd. Always ask your telephone
al 10 bo repeated back 90 you by the
telephone AL tukrr TO mako cure that
N has been correctly tnkou. The world
eHuuot assume rrHpunHihilIfy FOR errnfs
u any k'ui occurring Ia telephone
tlyerVaCWrutg.
Under no circumstances hre W. re
fpuualhlo for errors I'm any ndvertI.s.
mcnt unless reported Immediately after
ur"t insertion. No reduction in cost u
'n al VIII be- made unless error de-
Etroys value ~ ad.
Phone 6000
ASK FOR WANT Ap DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
ArroMonILEs non sALn

/ FOR SALE 1899 five passenger sport
model Liberty five cord tires used five
months. bargain owner leaving. 1901 s..
Elwooi Usage 1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

fAl f.EIE Writ" fut free Eutd" bouka and
fF'i"nc" Of conception blank send
tnt-"l pr sketch and descrirslpn " inyen-
ton Tor our free opinion nf It's patsutabIe
ha'hfe, Iilrhest references. Prompt at
tchlph. NrHsouabic. terms victor !
Eyens CO., TO Ninth, Waehington. -
ASNDt'N 'NIEMENT
Tho Peoples Trading company wish 10
tnnohuTr mat they viii be- upcn Tor busl.
moss fI their new store at 2il South Main
ht WIN u iull line of diamundH. watches
J'"fity ana att goods. fOufs Tor patrU.
mage.
rDprLEs TRApiNG CoMPANY.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES fOR sALE 10
1929 FORD SEDAN Tor sale. a close price
fur cash. Usage sol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
LEGAL.

.p..,tf., ,, trut.. l.u, tv.tft
H ~ I pu tsHI
49, ntI,.tI.. r.,.,. ,,t4sl... b.
......, ,.,...,,,.
N'Il'h NN' l''' I.' "' ''''.
NOTICE ia hereby given fhHt the Hoard
,f 'TIu.,filu nf tH. Dity uf TULSA. ~ lH"
ptat. Dl ttIghnma. has prepared o.
budget ~ tn, amount W maupY that vi0
br fauu.t.I 60 o., fH#.l hy f1EItiHp tHi
the sup4pft aut maintenance of the .thH'l
cor a,nauI Hl4tfI.f. ,uuIf.H.I b. tl, bHa'I
of rfu..f.ur Co.,, o.. ensuing fiscal year.
hsfluuIuE rI, tHt itt " IuI.. I'tl. nhb
tntIuy il. Hu.u dab OF juno. lJL-. mo
total amount of asH money tp boo fHl'rd
laIrr sHf...I.J u. puu MllHGu Ihf'f
Iiuudfru ItaUfH .HIN INruHHuI b"iIfi =
,gi H.ttuu. ruI.
,r.. .... ..t... t,f estimated Income
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
NUUGEr EHTlMNTn'

i'"lhl IIItNNhi rhIliil'a sHssss. a"f"'"t'V
SiirH Hnd buldihfa ...t.s... ..
lnicrost on warrants '...'t'. l9,o0o %
contingent hNp'nH"H ..'.t'''t bVp""'V'
,,.., ,,, oo.
Notice is further Fivcn, putHuant to
law that whereas tho Ioatd ot Educaunn
or tho city Of Tulsa. % tho state of
Oklahoma, has prepared, by nrppcr roHo.
luton budget OF thc amount ot money
tnal WI pn ''lNt'I I" % ih'n'i py , tHA'
ton Tor tho support ana wnintonNhre O.,
the School District controlled by SAID
Board NJ Education Tor the onAn'ag fiscal
Whoreas. # Is noccssary to raise tho
sand N.oe iunnlod -Four and $500 pol.
amount which mid School District VIII
receive frpm pd yalorom taxes aud from
OF other sources other thnn sald ed
Nalorom taxes, Including the apporuon-
mont 81 the Income from ne c1mmnn
school fund based on the distribution Tor
the next preceding yenr. aud.
Whereas said BOARD of Education has
determined by ptoper resolution thht an
excess levy or ten tlo, mus on th
asseased valuation OF Tho property @,
said School District Tor the current ftcal
year ~ necessary, aud,
whereas said BOARD OF Gducalios "a,
voters thereof to vote on rho question
or Mld cNceEs levy, ana II haNlnE p'sn
determined that said election SHAH 10
held On Monday, the 2lHt DAY 81 febfuafS'
1psli .
u'RoCiAMATioNl
Education Of tho city Of Tulsa. NJ the
state OF Okiahnrnn hereby calls an eloc-
tion of the duly qualified voters ~ the
school District known and dcsHnated as
tho Hoard nf Education " the city of
Tulso. ot tho. state o. oklahoma" for
ne parpGse % sn'mlt,ias to s%ld 81, a.. y''T,, a.,
mlls on each dollar NJ the tnVable prop
crty Of said School District to meet the
current oKpenaen thereof for tho fiscal
wear beginning July iat 1921. and ending
June aoth. is2s said Increased levy To be
Ia eNcesa ~ and IA addition to the regular
That Tor the hurpoae Of such election,
tho polling prccincis or districts Within
arr est,n,llahod as hereinafter boundol
ana described Wit
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES.
Iyinu west ana south OF the Arknnsas
river within the boundary limits OF me
CESTRNI, ueginning at tho inter.
section of Eiwood Avenue aud tho Frisco
rtrht Of wpv. south on Elwond Avenue
To- fth street east on IN, street to ths
Midland Valley railroad To- the inter.
section Of the Midland valley and Frisco
hrripninc
EMERSON beginning At tho inter.
L4ne. thence east an Iasper street 20
Chs,rnuc Avenue thence south on Chey-
rnuc Nypun to indenenduc street theme.
East on Indpondcnce street TO Cincinnati
snuth ON CtncJnnaU ,n nasL eiI cnst an
Ttrskeu to uuth strret rnrtG On uuth 10
nr,,rt tycst on urvant to Missouri Ave.
ho" n%ry" %n Mssinr Ndnss,nrc 70 bounanry
Ia osngt- -Char,kr, Iinr anuth on ospE,-
UoUACE MANN ueFinping nt tho In
tersnr,ton 81 in stree nnd south C,bey.
ennr Ayrruc s"uth an ChcyonN, 10 i7th
Street, caat on i7th street 60 tho Midland
N,I.V E,tlrn,1 N,rthr,at an ma Mid
laUI y,liry Raurnod to I'm street ana
w. ", 5th ~ ~, '' uotn, n, hogirnins ""'
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

50 kLW ARD lnr Information that will
ru1hid mo tp tud liugA l. O Neal A. L.
Cd Scat, ioN 500. GyAD., OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

WEST AAlN MATrKNlrG sANIrARIUM
A home tor the care and protection
OF young women, rAtss reasonable. babies
sdlpied. Or NJ H. Newman medicA
director. l5lI w Mair Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

CANCERS tuwuys. su.lyr piles. fisula.
Wrte for tgs''mon'aIs ABOUT ,grts, BOX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

PARAMOUNT Maternity hospital Tor con.
tn'm"ni private prices reasonable
Write tur booklet Mts. T. a. Long. A9lI
Twenty seventh 81. Kansas city. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
FOR Rent Two rooms. modern. Usage.
g27l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
GaA.casgS.1o
tp.kA 49,
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Los lmiuitation diamond bar pin Of n,
matt Usage tJbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Ayro SUPPLIES AND RxrAIRs I
WELDING;

USED parts for Republic trucks-rwo
front wheels with good tires, transmits
sion and clutch parts. axle shafts and
bearings, also parts for other trucks. 500
~ Boulder, Usage 1864.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
USED CAR MARKET


FOh SALE-.fuick roadster. 1919 model
can BE- seen nt t2O y Second
WANTED no BrY
Ford roadster or delivery. must he a bar
gain. have cash. 1919 u. Third
ron SALE Ford chassis. Is model en-.
gin". Just been oyerhauled good rubber
real bargain; $40. f0ll y. Third
1890 MODEL Auburn beauty Six wire
whorIs i've good cord tires. bumper
shock ab~orher This cor looks and runs
like new $500 cash, balance small month
by payments Usage i1s or gg7g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
AUTOMOBILES

FuH SALE uy owner. Buick sever. paa
H"uE'r touring car. In an nnuaunIly y
splendid condition, entirely equipped WITH
bumper. AloWt" lubrirHting EyHtcm. etc.
just out ~ the paint shop and looks and
acts iit" new cor, 1921 license paid and
every conceivable form Of Insurance pro.
ircitou covered. WilI seIi reasonable In
Tact. a. bargain II inquired Tor uuic,sIy.
'ali Cedar 800. or OssNe 5O51.
ron SALE FRANKLIN ipassengcr, good
condition. Phone Usage 1853 or Usage
StJG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
PURELY PERSONAL

50 REWARD for lrsnrr,,,to, r., ,.u,
ynah4' lu" tp tud lugA !. O Neal A. l..
% N'aH AuN $40. h,AlDt OKLA,
CANCERS uf.ug. ..Ir.r uII.. Ust,,I.
Wr.tc for testimonials ABOUT ,gr's. uoN
Hlt. INNhH. Texas.
NA\Tt.p. .rt,l..,, g., ,.
th,n. ,s,.. >.,T u" '''" anu po"Td
O.,,. " -..-..........
kuawur hIa uH,ro.ho..ts urnp s...,,g nv
.nls nA'1" please correspond With Mrs
Manuel 'hl".. t"Nl h'EH.H 81, Detroit.
Mich. wen reference to notes lett with
hW hN h"f e.hrT oNtr Which serious
ln'ht'" h"- 'i.-'u,
tNiItIINI r.,r......Y 4, ,.5..t..,.,I .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
HYMENEAL

Monday afternoon Mr.. Abel
Landry and Miss Lucia .Haydel
were united into the holy bonds
of matrinony at the Holy Rosary
Church, Father Parrot officia-
ting.
10 the young couple we extend
our best wishes for a long happy
voyage on the wide and deep sea
of matrimony.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
NET BIOLOGY

NET 'ROLOGY
Mr.. Louis Mars of MONTE, died
Wednesday, after an illness OF
only q week. Mr.. Mars was con-
stable Of the 3rd ward until last
election.
Burial took place at st. Peters
Cemetery.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
Messrs Felix and Louis Brady
motored to Gretna on Sunday.

Messrs Felix and Louis Brady
motored to Gretna on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hymel and daugh-
ter Blanche left for the Crescent
City Monday.
Miss Ida MONTE visited New
Orleans during the week.
Mr.. julius Jacob of Reserve
visited Taft Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert Troxler and Misses
Mable and Edna Troxler and
young brother, Donaven were
pleasant visitors of the Big City
Thursday.
Mr.. ALBERT Champagne was in
the Crescent City Wednesday.
Mr.. E. G. Lorio motored to
New Orleans during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Landry of
Good Hope spent Sunday in Taft
guests of rs Jos. Haydel.
Mr. John st. Amant visited in
Allen. a Ids during the week.
Mr.. C. J. Troxler motored to
Edgard on Thursday.
Mr.. Herman Lehman Of Good
Hope visited his relatives in
Hahnville Sunday.
Mrs VIM Brown and Miss Polym
MIA Triche were in New Orleans
on Friday
The S S Lompoc arrived at
Good Hope Thursday noon to take
a cargo OF 70, 800 barrels Of oil
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
Local Happenings

Mesdane Paul I.orio, Steven
and Ulysse Keller motored to
New Orleans this past week.
Emile Keller, George Cleve-
land Jr.. Leon and James Vial
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr.. Ulysses Keller went to
New Orleans on Monday.
Mr.. R. A. Dubroca motored to
Lutcher Sunday.
Messrs Theo., Hubert and
Richard Keller were visitors OF
Lu.cher Sunday.
Misses Adele and Carrie Blanch
ard visited relatives in the parish
Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. Achilie Keller and daugh-
tiers were pleasant visitors OF the
Crescent City on Sunday. y
Miss Eulalie Vial returned TO
her h,iHe IN SIidell after spend
ing sometime here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cleveland
and family Of Belle Chase mo-
| red to Hahnville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Keller
mosored to Edgard Sunday.
Mr.. wilson Hymel motored to
Taft on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Rousselle returned
q home in New Orleans aftlr
ag spent sometime in the pS-
iss Ethel Schoeffner return
Hahnville on Monday. Her
friends are glad to see her
md able to attend to her
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16

Twenty Eight Judicial District Court
Parish Of 81. 1harlrs
Stale ~ Louisiana
WHEREAS, DIR. ]. r.. Fernandez has
pc .s,iolied Ills Honorablc coust for let
tiers Of administration on the estate Of
the late George Lorio deceased, inter-
stat
Mice is hereby given to all whom il
m. 20. err, 70 show cause within t. Il
q !, Why the prayer OF said Dr. J. r.
Hernandez, peaioncr. si,s uld ..ot be grant
ed.
By order Of the Court
CLERKS orrIcE,
PARISH or ST. Charles.
April 4tl. 1871.
tsIAL I. 7. Ba,,douin
Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
BASEBALL.

The Norco Team met the DON
aldsonville nine at Donaldnonv l e
and defeated them by a score of
& : 4. MONTE pitched for Norco.
and was in superb form.
The Mex Pet met the Lutcher
aggregation at Lutcher and lost
to them.
Poole held the Lutcher boys
down until the eighth inning
and then Lutcher began slug
ging him. -
Hahnville met the Export Of
Waggaman at Hahnville and de-
feated their opponent by a score
of IL 2. Battery for
Hahnville: Keller & Keller /
Export: Roux & Gator.
Charles Oubre Of the local show
ed wellin fielding and batting. |
Sunday the Orioles will meet
the Norco's at Good Hope. |
Mex Pet will go to Houna tn
play the Houma aggregation.
Hahnville will meet the lslard
at Sarpy Sunday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED AT HAHNvILLE. La.
EVERY SATURDAY
J. c. TRIcHE EDITOR.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ONE YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS $1.00
Entered at the Post Office at
Hahnville. La. as second
class matter
Establised February Is, 1873
communications received later
than thursday morning will lay
over until the week following.
News and interesting local
items are respectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-04-16
REDUCED PRICES

REDUCED PRICES
In Groceries Effective April
18th 1921
D. S. Shoulders. perlb. S .16 l-2
Lard = . IL IL
Sugar granulated s : .O8l -3
Obelisk Flour, SO lb Sack $40
" :. AZ I" $50
:" !" "a !" (" Ito
" Retail, per ID .07 IL
Tomatoes No |, per can .06
!" - /" IL
Breakfast Cocoa, small, .o6
Salmcns, per can, IL
Dime Brand Milk, per can .16
Grits & Meal, perlb .O3
White Beans, /" ..06 IL
Red X " IL
Coffee, perlb .08 IL, IL, ID
Rice, per ID, .0z, .02 IL, .O41-2
.O6
Soda Crackers, per Id .I8
Plagniol Olive Oil large
bottle .25.
Potatoes, per ID, .U3
Coal oil, gallon, .I8
Octagon soap 71-2
AAiocts tobaccos 8 pix for 70
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
COLORADO TOWNS FLOODED
Many Homes Are Swept Away and
Hundreds Of Cattle Drowned.

Denver. Colo.-From all over that
part or Colorado lying east of the
Rocky mountains messages have come
telling OF the terrible havoc wrought
by floods following cloudbursts last
Friday afternoon and night.
AT Frederick. Colo, three feet of
water In the main street was reported;
at Greeley, Fort Collins and Loveland
all wires were down and the towns are
without electric power as the result
OF the flooding Of the power plant at
Loveland. Between Denver and Boul.
der a large area OF farm land was
inundated and the damage was esti.
mated at s100.Ge0
Houses we're swept away at Lafay-
ette and hundreds OF head Of live
stock were drowned when Coal creek
went over its banks
From all over the stricken area
came reports OF homes washed away,
people by the hundreds fleeing to high
lands. thousands Of head OF livestock
drowned and millions OF dollars dam.
,ge done to crops and property.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
GOOD MOTTO FOR ANY TOWN
sect u Done" Recently Adopted
by Kansas City.

The 'get-it-done" campaign is pro-
ducing an important by-product. 1t
Is speeding up business In Kansas
City. The phrase sticks and makes
an impression. Employee as well as
employer is affected by IL more or less
unconsciously.
Little business matters are being at
tended to today that before were being
put OF till tomorrow. Loose ends
around the store or Office or factory
that were allowed to accumulate are
now being cleaned up. In thousand
places the effect of the advertising Of
these three words Is showing itself.
II the thing keeps ON, Kansas City
will get reputation not merely for
getting things done for the municipal
ity. but for putting a new sort Of en-
ergy In Its ordinary business affairs.
"Get II done kansas City Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Advice for Tree Prunea.

Any branch which must be taken
from q tree should be cut as close as
possible TO the trunk, and In the case
OF large branches make the cut first
about two feet from the trunk, to take
care of the splitting Of the bark and
then make the final cut. Paint all cuts
with q suitable preventative. A very
good one Is pure white lead. raw lin.
seed oil and lampblack. mixed stiff
enough SO II will not run. Do not use
ready mixed paints which contain Q
axysg.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Improving Rural Housing.

The country life problem as whole
cannot make consistent Roadway In
humanizing and sOclalizing farm life,
SO long as the work elements OF farm
ing smother the farm home. That
farm people get accustomed TO the
proximity OF ever-present occupatlonal
things and processes. means only that
hardening invades the precincts Of the
farm mind and soul as II invades the
farm house. A rural housing social
conscience viii probably at no distant
day transfgure living on the farm and
give rural America an air OF architec.
tural grace and land-art beauty
Department OF Agriculture Bulletin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

mental principles underlying the vari-
Gus simple operations. But the entire
else of common sense. Fortunately,
the majority OF US can lay claim to
fair share OF this quality. There are
certain conditions which are met and
known requirements OF tree growth
that are satisfied. BY a little attention
to the features Of tree-planting and
care, anyone may make u success of
tree-plantlng operations and, further
more. may care intelligently for trees
after they have been planted"