davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
! lime Blue Sunday
udered in Berwick, Pa.
al Ordinances Revived 10
,sni Sale of Newspapers,
s Ee cream and Soda

|ssssslVk Pa Jan. 20.--strict en-
Il i Of Sabbath observance laws
b u nndsd Of the police in an order
81 f,s:rwack Council published TO-
~ 8 Slnanees enacted 80 long ago
hi Provisions of many of them
& nsergotten will be revived.
~ ~. sse order soda fountains. ice
Ai sIioss and Newspaper stands
lsssI1 s.ssssed by the police to remain
|ss 49, nundsys. Gayoline stations
fi4N 100 ~ the ban, and motorists
1easppiy runs out here will be
~ ~ 70 fernain until Monday un~
K M can be borrowed.
VIZ 4 ! rswspspers will be per-
-. = sDId either on the streets
i ,rss.sas, srd drug stores may only
'psisns and dispense rnedi-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Six Police Killed in Ambush


Clarke, q sergeant and four constables
were killed and sergeant and consta-
BILE wounded in an ambush at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon at Glenwod, near
Six-Mile Bridge, it was announced by
the authorities in Dublin Castle this
evening.
District Inspector Tobias O'Sullivan
was found shot dead early this morn
.ine near the Listowel Barracks, County
Kerry.
The military authorities issued a
proclamation to-day declaring that if
bomb and .firearm attacks on Crown
forces in motorcars continue "known
rebels will be carried as hostages for
the safe conduct of the occupants of
all motor vehicles which are the prop
crty Of the armed forces of the Crown"
Tho notice applies to the city and
county Of Dublin, and County Meath.
The proclamation causes SURPRISE,
rs, although such employment Of
hostages has been in operation in the
martial law areaS of South Ireland
since early in December, martial law
has not yet been declared in Dublin.
The authorities ASSERT that the prac-
tice of carrying hostages has proved
eficacious in the martial law areas, no
attack having been made in any case
where q hostage WAS carried.
Bombproof cars are employed by the
military here. These have a special
steel netting, the sides being protected
by steel plates with asbestos lining. ,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Under Orders.
Troops BlowUp
2 Irish Homes
Crown Forces Blast. Houses
of Sinn Feiners in Cork
From Which Police Were
Fired On Saturday Night
Tenants Warned to Move
Six More of Constabulary
Are Killed Near Dublin;
Another Found Shot Dead

CORK, Ireland, Jan. 20-The first
official destruction for attacks on
Crown forces in Cork City since mar
tial law was enforced in this area was
carried out this morning when two
houses in Washington Street. where
two members of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary were attacked on Saturday
last, were destroyed by military forces
The military authorities assert
Crown forces were fred on Saturday
from six houses in Washington Street
and that "the two worst" were selected
for destruction.
A large force Of military arrived on
the scene at IL o'clock and drew a
Gordon around several blocks. No one
was permitted to enter or leave the
area. Dwyer's wholesale drapery, the
largest in southern Ireland, was sys-
tematically searched
The work Of blowing up the desig-
mated houses was gone about carefully
in order to prevent damage to adjoin-
ing property.
Occupants Ordered to Move
The houses selected for reprisal are
said to have been occupied by we'll
known Sim Fein sympathizers, who
were given warning to clear out.
They were permitted to remove their
furniture and then military engineers
prepared for the demolition of the
buildings. Meanwhile officers with
drawn revolvers ordered the large
crowd that had gathered to disperse,
saying that otherwise it would be
fired on.
At 1:40 o'clock this afternoon ten
loud explosions followed at intervals
of several minutes, causing consterna-
ton throughout the city. Up to 3
o'clock this afternoon, however. no
fires hsd broken out and no visible
damage had been done to houses out
side the zone surrounded by the mill
tary.
The raid continued until o'clock in
the evening, when the troops were
withdrawn. It was then found that two
three-story houses had been completely
demolished, only the walls remaining
standing, and that provision shop ad-
jacent had almost been wrecked by the
force Of the explosions. Scores Of win
dows in other buildings were shat
tered.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

s. III I9AIDA LIMITED, Train
~. &. ~ d4fiy. 20 extra fare,
u jS194fa kEte ~ klty1dA East and vast
IN hyperion Dining nsr ssryiee,
!! IN 3tyoSdway> Tsi. sfAdsson
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

FLORIDA--5 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
way tscnd ST.. Tel. Isongacre 5ss6.---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Turkish Pence Discussed

PARIS. Jan 20 (By The Associated
Press) Premier Aristide Brands pro-
gram contains four outstanding points.
namely:
Germany must disarm and pay the
reparations due from her.
/. France has the force to compel
resfect for engagements taken with
her and would be able to use it II
necessary, but it is in peace she
wants to bring Germany to fulfil
her obligations.
Peace with Turkey must be made
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
BROOKE HOME BURNS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brooke, of the keuterville
section, with its entire contents
was burned to the ground Sat
urday afternoon, the fire having
been caused from a defective
flue. Mr.. Brooke and his old
est son were away from home at
the time when the fire occurred,
Mrs. Brooke and her younest son
being unable to cope with the
situation. The boy went up
stairs and came down and inform
ed his mother that the bed up
stairs was on fire. The mother
promptly investigated and as
there was no water in the house
made a hurried trip to the spring
for water and when she returned
the entire upper story of the
building was in a mass of flames.
A trunk and a few other articles
was all that was saved by the
woman. No insurance was car
ried on the building or its con-
tents and the loss is heavy one
to the Brockes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
OLD PIONEER VISITS HERE.

During the past week there
came to Cottonwood as visitor
Richard p. Cooper. whose pres
ence should warrant more than a
mere passing notice.
Mr.. Cooper came to Camas
Prairie from California in 1880.
when there were only a handful
of people living here and the
country practically was a wilder
ness. and took UP a homestead in
the Denver section, where he re-
sided for three years. After
disposing of his holdings there,
he engaged for a long time in
the sheep business in the noun
tains, moving to timber ranch
located about a mile northwest
of Keuterville, Idaho, later on.
When this hardy pioneer settled
here, the country was infested
by cougar, bear and deer. Eyi-
dence of this may be CLEANED
from the fact that Mr.. Cooper
killed a bear, weighing in the
neighhorhood of 1900 pounds,
near the place where John Mayer
now lives, and a cougar measur-
ing 9 foot from tip to tip near
where the sawmill of Herman
Uhlenkott is at present located.
The hardness and fitness OF
/ the old time pioneer is witnessed
/ by the fact that in spite of his 81
years, Mr.. Cooper walked all the
way down to Salmon river to
visit his son, Ben. living there,
a feat which would tax the en-
durance of many a younger man,
as will be conceded by all who
are familiar with the ruggedness
and roughness of the trails lead
ing down to the river. Mr.. Coop
er moved back TO his old home in
/ California after an absence OF
thirty years, but finding things
greatly altered, finally settled in
Goldendale. Wash. Mr.. Cooper
ascribes his hale old age to the
entire absence of prohibition anC
its sad complement-moonsh
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
DRIVE STARTS NOV. IL.

Once more the American Red
Cross makes its annual appeal to
the citizens of Idaho, Lewis and
Nez Peroe counties for support
of the great work of the organi-
zation.
The Red Cross Roll Call begins
on Armistice Day, November IL,
and lasts until Thanksgiving
Day. As usual, this is the yearly
opportunity for our citizens to
renew their Red Cross member
ships, and it is of the greatest
Importance that our people rally
as never beofre to the support of
the organization.
The three counties comprising
the Lewiston chapter have un-
dertaken public health work on
an extensive scale, with the
Red Cross and the counties CO.
operating. This work has been
great success and our people
realize its Importance. To main
tain the public health work,
funds are necessary, and the
only source of income for the
Red Cross is that from member
ships.
In addition TO public health
service, the Home Service work
for disabled ex-service men will
be continued, and this, too
makes a great demand upon the
treasury of the organization
In this connection it may be OF
interest to note that 587 eX-ser-
vice men were cared for by Red
Cross headquarters during the
past year. Assistance rendered
included claims for compensa-
ton, vocational training, bonus
and victory medal, and a large
number of men were assisted
financially.
The usual memberships viii
again prevail, these being $1.0(
for annual, $500 for contribut
ing and $1,000 for sustaining
1t is hoped that a large number
of individuals may become con
tributing and sustaining mem
bers, as this will mean a mucl
larger sum to be used for th'
support of the work at home
Fifty cents of each membership
goes to national headquarter
for nationwide relief and disas
ter expense. The remainder o
each membership is retained b.
Lewiston Chapter for loca
needs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
DEATH OF c. H. MUNDT.

Death came Tuesday, October
25th, 1921 at IL p. m. to relieve
the suffering of the senior Mr..
Mundt. who was at the State
Sanitalium at Orofino on ac-
count of infirmities resulting
from a protracted illness follow
ing a stroke of paralysis three
years ago.
Claus Henry Mundt was born
September 81, 1854 at Schoen-
berry, Germany. He came to
America in 1881 settling in Iowa.
He was one of the Henrys that
Henry Township in Plymouth
county. Iowa, was named after.
In 1888 ne was married to Caro-
line Lage. Their oldest son
Arthur p. having the distinction
of being the first white child
born in that Township.
Mr.. Mundt and family came to
Iewiston, Idaho, February l3,
1897 and the following spring
came to Idaho county and home
steaded on the reservation, near
Winona, where the family still
resides.
In the death of Mr.. Mundt,
Winona has lost one of its oldest
and most respected citizens, a
man loved and well thought of
by all.
He leaves to mourn wife, ten
children. Arthur. William. Carl
Walter. Minnie. Rose and Mrs.
Carl Killmer all of Winona John
Of Grangeville, Herman Of Win
chester and Mrs. Charles Speng-
Ter of Denver: Ten grand-child-
rer and one sister in Iowa.
The funeral services occurred
Fridav. October 2Sth, IL M. at
the Mt. Zion church and GENET
ery. The Rev. F. M. Cass of
Cottonwood officiating.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
CLEANUP SQUAD
HERE NOV. rs
WANT TO SETTLE ALL THE
CLAIMS HELD AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENT.

C. Roy Fleming, Phi. d., Ad-
vance agent of the United States
Veterans Bureau, Cleanup
Squad, was in Cottonwood, Tues
day, comforting with representa-
tives of cooperative organiza-
tions being interested in ex-ser-
vice persons, and found a most
friendly attitude of mutual in
terest looking forward to the
coming of the Cleanup Squad
here.
In an interview, DR.. Fleming
says the Cleanup Squad is now
typifying the progressive spirit
of the u. S. Veterans Bureau,
(the new consolidated agency of
the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance, the Public Health Service,
and the Rehabilitation Division
of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education) especially in
communities of substantial pros
perity and permanent develop
ment, by expressing worthily
their hospitality and goodwill to
all eX-service persons presenting
claims they may have against
the government, being traceable
to the recent worlds war. 1t is
plainly manifesting not only its
unusual accommodations and ex-
ceptional service, but also its
personal interest in every long
pending claim requiring addi-
tional evidence for final adjudi-
cation. 1t appeals to every citi-
zen in each community for earn
est cooperation to carry into eff
feet the great humanitarian pur-
pose contemplated by the Sweet
Bill. The many serious and
complex problems are receiving
striking blows. The result is
that it is becoming recognized
by all agencies cooperating, soci-
al as well as business, that the
cleanup will be a fact, as well as
a name.
November 25th has been the
date set when the Cleanup
SQUAD will visit Cottonwood. All
ex-service men are requested to
place before them their claims if
they have any, in oredr that ac-
tion may be taken at once. The
squad has full authority to act,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
CAR UPSET.

While driving to Cottonwood
Monday evening, a Dodge car
driven by Raymond kaschmitter
turned over near the Simon
slaughter house which complete
ly wrecked the top Of the ma
chine. bent a front axle and bat
tered two of the tenders. Mr..
Kaschmitter, and his brother,
who was with him at the time,
escaped uniniured. The cause
of the accident was attributed to
the fact that as he attempted to
turn on his dash lights he &C
cidentally turned out the head
lights and before he could turn
them on again the car ran off OF
the road into a ditch, overturn-
ing. Mr.. Kaschmitter stated
that he was travelling about Is
miles an hour when the accident
occurred. The machine was up
righted and driven to town by
its@own power.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
$3.50 STOLEN
FROM P. 0.
FERDINAND POSTO f FL c E
WAS ROBBED SUNDAY
EVENING.

Stamps and money aggregat-
ing $13l0 was taken sometime
Sunday night by yeggs who blew
open the safe in the postoffice at
Ferdinand. From all indications
the work was that of profession
ais. A registered letter contain
ing 81 900 in currency was taken
by the thieves which was con-
signed from the First National
Bank of Lewiston to the
Bank of Ferdinand. 1t consist
ed of $500 in $50 notes, $4OO in
$40 notes and 500 in tives.
The following account of the
robbery was given by the Ferd-
inand Enterprise this week:
Monday morning, when w. c.
Orr opened the Stevens Bros
store he discovered the rear door
of the store, in which the post
office is located, open, and upon
examination found that the post
office safe had been blown open,
and the floor was covered with
remnants of papers, pennies.
burglar tools. which the burglars
evidently did not care to carry
away. r. w. Quiggle, the Will
age marshal, was notified, and
he in turn notified Postmistress
Martin, who arrived upon the
scene shortly after.
Quiggle's blacksmith shop had
been broken into, and a sledge,
chisel and other tools were used
or were brought to the scene OF
the robbery. A panel in the reaI
door had been broken out and
entrance effected. 1t was a clean
Job of safe blowing and showed
that experienced hands had op-
Grated.
Mrs. Martin, is unable to tel
the exact loss in stamps, but
places her loss at about $500
The Bank of Ferdinand had g
registered package OF $1,000 II
bills in the safe also, which was
insured however. The till of the
store was ransacked and about
$40 in change taken; leaving
pennies and a few small persona
checks lying around promiscu
ously.
Sheriff Eimers was telephon
ed for. and arrived with his de
putty, Chester Arnold. and they
began an investigation but with
out securing a clue up to date.
Suspicion is directed to tive
young men, quite well dressed
who were seen in tn Chas Hay
den straw stack the day before
just east of the village, bv sever
al small bows. The authorize.
were notified in surrounding
towns, who are maintaining ;
sharp lookout. but it is very like
lv that the robbers made goo'
their escape.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
SHOWER BRIDE-TO-BE.

A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Sager, Saturday even
ing, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Mayme, which was attend
ed by a large number of friends
of the young lady. Many beauti-
full gifts were received by the
bride-to-be and the evening was
spent in playing cards. Re
freshments were served at ten
thirty.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
$4,000 HOME BURNS.

The fine new home recently.
built by Jim Morris of the
Winona district was burned to
the ground last Thursday
with its entire contents valued
$4,000 which was partly covered
by insurance. The cause of the
fire is attributed to a defective
flue and when the fire was dis
covered it had made such head
way that very little of the con-
tents were saved. Mr.. Morris
is building a temporary building
in which the family will reside
until spring.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
BURY LIT. LONG SUNDAY.

The body of 1t. John Long.
the only commissioned officer
from Idaho county who lost his
life in the World war, having
been killed in action in the
Argonne Forest, France, Sept
ember 80, 1918 will pass through
Cottonwood tonight on its way
from France to Grangeville.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday in Grangeville at l p. m.
1t. Long was a son of former
county commissioner. John d.
Long and Mrs. Bertha Long
The remains will be laid to rest
in the Fairview cemetery neal
Grangeville beside his father
who died about year ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
MOVES TO SAWMILL.

William Hussman, Thursday
removed his family to his saw
mill near Keuterville where they
will reside the greater part>of
the winter during the logging
season. Mr.. Hussman intends
to do considerable logging this
winter and by moving there will
be in position to personally
supervise the work. Whether he
will run the mill in the spring
has not been fully decided by
him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
FIRE AT WESTLAKE.

Word was received this morn
ing from Westlake to the effect
that the Stevens Mercantile Co.,
of that village had burned to the
ground. Telephone communi-
cations between Westlake and
Cottonwood were put out of COM
mission, and as a result no facts
were obtained as to the extent of
the fires territory.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
BANKER WIENNS
is IN Bad
FORMER NEZPERCE BANK
Err ARRESTED ON A
FORGERY CHARGE

Ernest Wienss, a former cash
ier of the Union State bank at
Nezperce, was arrested Tuesday
at Kettle Walls, Washington, by
Sheriff II. w. Graham of Colville
Wash. on charge of forgery,
according to an announcement
made Tuesday by G. c. Pennell,
prosecuting attorney for Lewis
county. He will be returned to
Nezperce. it is thought, by
Sheriff w. J. Smith of Lewis
county, who departed Tuesday
for Colville says a special dispat-
ch from Nezperce to the Lewis
ton Tribune.
The specific charge which
Wienss faces is the forging of
the name of Harry Mitchell, a
Nezperce contractor, on a prom
issory note for $1,000 on May 8.
The complaint leading to his ar
rest was signed by c. w. Booth,
president of the Union State
bank.
The arrest came as a result of
a conference held Saturday
night, at which Irregularities
which had been discovered in
Wienss' connection with the
bank were thoroughly gone into.
1t is probable that Wienss will be
brought to face other charges
when he arrives, according to
Mr.. Pennell.
"All matters connected with
the affair have been thoroughly
gone into by the directors and
auditors of the bank" said Mr..
Pennell, land all irregularities
have been taken care of by the
directors themselves. Wienss
was under heavy bonds. This
contingency will in no way inter
fere with the financial condition
of the bank" he said.
Wienss left the Union State
bank two months ago, when ir.
regularities were discovered il
his work and his resignation was
asked for.
At the time of his apprehen
sion he was conducting the large
fruit ranch near Kettle Fall.
known as the old Hopkins ranch
The orchard, for which he hat
traded a grain ranch had beer
conveyed to the Union Stat
bank. with the understanding
that he was to care for thi'
years crop.
| Wienss had been prominent il
business affairs in this section
for many years. At one tim,
the conducted the Nezperce Trad
ing company and owned the Nez
perce hotel and the Ferdinand
Trading company at Ferdinand
He also had large farming inter
ests.
His last business venture wa
the construction Of the Commun
ity Milling company at Nezperce
. reputed to be one of the mos
modern and up-to-date plants i
northern Idaho.
Arrested-Escapes From Sheriff
r Last nights Spokesman-Rt
/ view contained the following az
: count of Wienss escape fror
: Sheriff Smith of Lewis county
l Spokane.
Ernest Wienss, former SpC
{ kane banker, but recently cash
CONTINUED on page u
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

Felix Martzen this week pur-
chased from Fl. H. Nuxoll of
Charleston, Lot Is of Block H for
which he paid 500. Show us
another town in northern Idaho
where you can sell a rock nile for
800. The lot is situated in the
rock pit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
NOTICE.

All members of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., are
earnestly requested to attend a
special meeting to be held in the
/. o. o. F. Hall. Cottonwood,
Idaho, Monday. November 14th,
1921, at l 100 p. M. for the pur-
pose of amending the by laws
and other business of import
ance.
n Kaschmitter, Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terhaar
returned Saturday evening from
Genesee, Idaho, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ter
haar's father. a highly respected
citizen of that section who died
recently. He was 81 years of
age and one of the oldest
pioneers of that section.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
CH4MBELAN.

REsFRrADos cAUsAN DoLoR
DE cADExA LAxAT1vo BROlIO
oUININA desvis Ia causa, curando
tambisn III Grippe. Influenza. Paludis-
NO Fiebres Solo ha I'm eBROAlO
3ulNINAf "a frsna de n M.
GROVE xisne con cada eajita. M:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

Es listed un syp.soday BUSINESS.
man2 pues d seguro que tsndrk Ud.
en- nso una mGquina de sumar eFsdsraI
yIdblA" ~. \.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

Como de gor los empos presentes las Casas de CO.
erco debidamene organizadas Corporacones Organza-
bancaras todo Estabecimiento que tenga ben c
enado presgio el mundo de los negocos necesita
guardian bros de contabdad documenOs negociables
P61as de SECURE cuaQera vaores de mp0rtancia,
Caja dc Seguridad dc Accfo presto absoluas
rantas.
frecrlenes incenos que yienen sucediendO, las
C0npanas de SECURES la necesdad de poner
c0nocmeno de Asegurados que garanzaran ell pa
go respectiyas P6izas que esas esen de-
bdaente deposadas Gaia de Acero de la mejor
idad as msmo Ell Goberno medic de Ley hara
gua exgenca las Corporac;oRes respecto br0s
de Contabildad.
nnguna GAIA mas aprop6sito para poner cuberto cua
Quer documeno de esta natraeza de academies
com0la GAIA DE ACERO de la faE0sa SECURITY"
de las que nicos dsrbudores para las Anlas Es
as Caas que estan fabricaas de acuerO
dos requernenos isp pensables para absolute ga
ranta desde ell erple del material hasa ajuse ndes
rucble estan de tai dyidas que elias puede
deposarse esde simple carta de negocos hasta e bro
ell docuinento de mayor mportanca Los cuatro graba-
aduntOs dan idea precisa de que
tras CAJAS SECURITY mporta POGO e tamaho que la
desee de que ell Comprador puede soicitar los
partmientos crea convenientes para su negocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

PUEDE IsE GAIA Ia ma deseada para necedades
parculsres los anaquees toda austab puede
los obos relacionan grabado de la GAIA
No. 3d. faba soamente forma senca para depostar Ii
bros pequeno lave objetos de yao sus
dmensione COLA pulgadas de Alto 1854 de anco
se fa 20 "a de fondo. W Peso, 420 lbras.