davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
Continued from page ID

thanksgiving. 4
Miss Green's effort with her
pupils show how valuable an ac-
QUESTION would be a play hall in
connection with the school
equipment.
The series for championship
in basket ball played out among
the class teams resulted as fol-
lows:
Glass won lost
Juniors a l
Sophomore l /
Freshman l z
This gave the championship to
the junior team.
The first game of interhigh
school basket ball was played
last Friday night between Cot
tonwood and Grangeville in the
gymnasium with the following
score: Grangeville 43, Cotton
wood 20. From first to last the
game was full of thrills and the
locals were in the playing. The
Grangeville team was composed
of veterans and were heavier and
older than the boys of the local /
team. Last year the score
stood in the ratio of 6 to l be- |
tween these teams. 1t was worth !
while to see it. The lineup was
as follows:
Grangeville-Folward Petit
bone, Briscoe Keller; center,
Eimers; guards, Bassinger and
Howard.
Cottonwood-Forward, Miller, |
Homar, Minis; center. Schroeder
guards. Tackle, Rink, Nash.
Tonight the Cottonwood High |
School team plays the Asotin, |
Washington team in the gym-1
nasium. No doubt this will be
good game since the teams are
probably very evenly matched. +
Everybody should go to see it.
As an outcome of these games
it must mean a "trip" by the
local team to play off return
games little later in the basket
ball season. You have a good
local team and it is giving a good
account of itself.
The High School Athletic Club
gave the following program last
Friday:
Song ----.------------------.----- -Scnool
Reading -....--............. James Nash
Vocal Solo Wilma Scherer
Grafton ..-..----.--..Augustus Hoene
Piano Solo Margaret Simon
Stunt Mae Freda, Nellie Asker
Song .-..--..-........-....-....-.- School
Paper Ella Hamlin, Ray Minis
Song (Boola Boo) School
Defamation Andrew Drops
Next Friday this organization
holds election of officers for the
next six weeks period. There
will be some American interest
in the matter for the nominees
were put forward at the prima-
ries last Friday, somewhat after
the style in the American polit-
ical game.
Last but not least comes the
first of the series of entertain
ments under the auspices of the
high school by the Ellison-White
Lyceum and Chautauqua Circle.
These will be high class perform
ances and well worth while for
all to attend. Season tickets
at a nominal price are still on
sale and will be until the per-
Torrance opens next Tuesday
night. If it should prove that
any one has been overlooked by
the high school students in the
canvass to sell tickets, Prof.
Boosinger or any high school
student win gladly furnish the
tickets. Remember the enter
tainments of this series will be
given in the Orpheum Theater;
the first one November goth,
that is, next Tuesday night.
The pupils of the public
schools made a Thanksgiving Of
fering of SIS to the Lewiston
Children's Home, a worthy in
stitution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
LUMBAGO

This is rheumatism Of the mus
cles of the back. It comes on sudden
" and is quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Liniment applied and quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. =.
Damn, Brockport, N. T., writes: II can
honestly say that Chamberlain's Liri-
ment cured me of lumbago a year ago
last summer. When began using it,
was flat on my back in bed and
could not turn to the left or right, !
had bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment in the house and this was applied
to my back. 1t promptly drove away
the pains and aches. For sale by A.
C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

this burg each Thursday for dental
work.
A, A. Schilling, wife and daughters,
Ethel and Elizabeth of Dubuque were
calling on friends in town Sunday
F.. H. Schenke and family of Gree
! ley spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Prentice of Earl
vile were Sunday guests at the L. s.
Prentice home.
j. L. Prentice has the foundation
in for an addition to his restaurant
building The addition is on the south
of the present building, and will be
quite an improvement when finished.
Geo. McKinney's pet dog Snap" was
killed Saturday evening by being run
over by an automobile.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

in the parsonage Act 2. The same two
weeks later. Act 8. A room in Jonas
Hutchins home. Place Kendall corners,
Maine. Time, August.
w. H. Clute is spending a few
weeks at his farm near Vivian, South
Dakota.
Ruth Klaus spent Friday in Ep-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Boeckenstedt
are the parents of a baby boy.
The Young people enjoyed a social
dance in the opera house, Monday
evening, for which Holbrooks orches-
ira Of Waterloo furnished the music.
The Earlyille baseball team admin
istered a second defeat to the Delhi
team Wednesday when they won the
game in lively contest on the local
diamond, Wednesday afternoon. Score
8 to 5.
Jerry Jacobs, I. S. Hutton, Lee Rear,
Ralph Schaller, w. r. Cairns, and
James Hunt went to Dubuque Thurs
day to participate in the ceremonies
at the spring meeting Of the oxus
Grotto.
Margaret and Helen Gould of South
Bend, Indiana, are visiting at the
home of their uncle, G. M. Gould.
Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed at this place on May Sotn.
A fine program is being arranged and
every one residing in this vicinity
is expected to be present and pay
tribute to the memory OF the dead
soldiers buried in Fairview cemetery.
John Werkmeister departed Friday
on ten days trip to Southern Florida.
Mrs. David Richardson of Sheridan,
Missouri, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Effie Dettbarn.
The Luther League ice cream sociai
held on the lawn of the l. Q. y. r.
hall Wednesday evening was largely
attended and netted the society fifty
dollars. The Earlville band gave de-
lightful concert in Connection with the
social which was much enjoyed by
the large crowd in attendance.
Mrs. Ellen Davey, Mrs. Jake Bill
never, Mrs. Andy Thompson, Mrs
| I, S. Hutton, Mrs r. L. Schaller spent
Friday in Dubuque. /.
The Earlville High School pupils
will give an exhibit of their work IN
the gymnasium Of the school, Wednes-
day and the public will be there in
large numbers to see what the stu
dents have accomplished during the
year
Mrs. Guy Ribble was a caller IN
Manchester, Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
COLEsBURG
Good corn weather

| GOOQ corn WedIner.
! John Strader of Dubuque was an
over Sunday visitor in Colesburg, as
We're also his sons, Harold and Clarke.
G. f. Gorkow and his force of men
began work today (Monday) on H.
H. Barnhart's new house. The ]. r..
Grimes house is ready to plaster.
e. w Beck of Iowa City was with
Colesburg friends for the week end.
DR.. F. c. Wilson, Frank Bush, A..
~. Walters and James Brown were
meeting Of the Oxus Grotto.
New cars of the universal make are
being driven by the following: r. A.
Gull, J. A. Bush, w. H. "Opens, F.,
l.. Coon and George Koeneke. The
Marshal should see to it that these
gentlemen do not exceed the speed
| limit.
There was a ball game at Dyers-
vile Monday afternoon, in which the
local high school team met defeat
Mrs. Elsie Herman Engleman of
Waterloo is guest at her parental
home here.
Rev. w. Minor Lemen was at Par
kersburg, Monday to attend the fu-
neral services of very close friend.
] Miss Lola M. Moser grand daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Adams, will
graduate from the Burt High school
this year. Her aunts, Mesdames
i Wordehoff Of Dyersville and Adams,
of Independence, have gone to Burt
to attend the commencement
4 Mrs. VIM. Holscher was over from
Earlville Saturday, a guest of her
4 daughter, Mrs. John Schenke and fam
i lily.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. James Prentice, who
have spent the winter in the south
land are expected home this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, enroute home
: from Oklahoma to Pennsylvania spent
the week with relatives here at the
homes Of their cousins, E. NJ. Ridenour
Miss Emily Ridenour and Mrs. M
E. White
Mrs. Anna Holthaus had birth
day Friday, May 20, and her daughter
Mrs. H. ]. Kuhlman, gave birthday
dinner in her honor. The guests were
Mesdames, Mary Shaffer, Jane Good
: rich, Minnie Schenke and Helena
Hartke. The aged ladies enjoyed the
: feast of good things and the visiting
which followed.
4 ]. w. Holscher and family Of Earl
vile were callers in town, Friday.
B. I. Mcmahon and family Of Gree
ley were among our Sunday callers
Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed in our midst. The program
will begin at o'clock at the Audi
torium and Hon. c. e. Scholz, OF
Guttenburg will deliver the address
The regular G A. r. services will be
: held at the Brown cemetery. Markers
have been received for all graves Of
soldiers hereabout and will be in place
at that time.
! DR.. A. B. Curran Of Fayette will
be here Thursday afternoon June End
to conduct the quarterly conference
L. S. Kocher and family are here
to remain during commencement week
as Miss Helen Kocher is a member
Iof the Senior class. They will return
! to their home in Wisconsin by the
auto route.
DR.. Whitney, of Dyersville makes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

The Twentieth Century Review club
held the last meeting of the year
Tuesday, and are now enjoying the
annual vacation. The club will study
Problems of Democracy as outlined
by the Bay View Reading Club, next
year.
Friday, May goth was school day at
the G. G. S. and a very beautiful
pageant was put on at the school
grounds. The GROWING of the May
Queen-Miss Florence Loemker-was
followed by song, folk dances, games,
races, etc. Concluding with the wind
ing of the May pole. The ball game
between Dyersyille and Colesburg was
won by the latter. Score to 4. The
exhibits of school work were especia-
ly, fine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
CARMEN PAsCoyA,s BEAUTY

OF Carmen Pascova, the exquisitely
beautiful prima donna of the Chi
cago Grand Opera company who is
to make three-fourth Of her American
tour on Chautauqua this summer, the
San Francisco Call and Post said re-
Gently.
when one looks at Pascova there
are visions of everything that brings
happiness in life.
"Her eyes-they are like great rich
brownish-golden pansies.
"Her hairs glinting, shimmering
gold. that would make one feel that
there is sunshine in the world even on
a cloudy day.
"And her complexion! Nothing but
the description of pure white roses
delicately tinted with wondrous tones
of pink suffices as worthy COM
parison."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
Observation-Disclosures
g&3i})g<;;ss
Paying Out Good
Dollars Heedlessly

Once a manufacturing company
made some changes in its plant to
get better efficiency and to increase
production. Nobody in the firm knew,
and nobody was told, that the change
logically lowered the insurance rate.
For whole year this firm paid out
good dollars unnecessarily.
Such a thing has never happened
with our clients. We investigate each
insurance buyer to the bottom Of
things, before we write the policy.
Take advantage of our service. Phone,
write or call.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world

CHIPS with the Stars
- and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas.
They are, by the Mer-
chant Marine Act, 1920.
ultimately to
be owned and operated
privately by citizens Of the
United States.
They are American ships.
carrying passengers and. as
President I Harding has said.
= carrying our car
goes in American bottoms
to the marts of the world"
Keep our splendid ships
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping on
them.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board
motion picture films, four
reels. free on request of
any mayor, pastor, post
master, or organization.
SHIPS FOR SALE
Ito American eiiizsns only
Steel steamers both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers
wood hlhls and ocean-soing tugs.
Further information may be OBJ
taiDed by request.
For sai1ings of passenger
and freight ships TO all
parts of the world 0rd all
other Information write
U. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
NO, not easily ALONE
YES, easily with the DEBTOR
sflvEDGE1

Looks easy, easy and from fifty cents to six
or more dollars
The Detor professional layouts that onlyan
expert could get from such small amount Of material by
placing the pieces skfuy that is almost egerdeman.
They are specially worked out for all sizes and for
all suitable widths of material.
They save from quarter Of yard to yard and
three-eighths over what you could plan for yourself
In using inexpensive material, the Detor saves the
price Of the pattern In expensive material coating
for instance, the Detor will save FIVE dollars or more
With the Deltor, the Butterick Pattern costs less
than nothing.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06

Rev. Culpepper, one Of the greatest revivalists in the country will open meeting at Brinkley Sunday This meeting will continue until the 25th or May.
 Several oil men from Kansas and other points were in the city yesterday and today. which Is very encouraging fo the oil situation in this county. Everything looks good.
 
 Miss Amy Moore of Henderson Brown will pass through Prescott tomorrow on No. ;. to Hope 10 attend the contest meet. returning Saturday evening t0 spend Sunday with her parents.
 Miss AIagg Martin of Emmet who has been visiting in Prescott for few days returned home this morning. She was accompanied by Miss Hattie Mar tin, who will visit in Emmet
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06
I say you have a right to love?

Wanda Hawley in Food for Scan dal'' at the Gem tonight.
 Fred Fuller. deputy circuit clerk, k in Hope. attending the contest Hon Orto Finley is spending today in Little Rock He will return tonight
 
 Mrs. E. A, Ward of Magnolia. Ark entered Prescott Hospital for trea tnent yesterday afternoon.
 
 The first cookie burr of the season brought to the Picayune office today hy Esq D F. Evans. grown on the Tom Stevenson place. The stalk had several full grown burrs on it Subscribe for the Daily Pieayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06
You have a right to love?

You have a right to love?
 Fresh Holly Honey 20c per pound. 5-5 3t Farmers Supply Co. Graham Burnham of "Glenwood-on- the Caddo" fame. was in the city this morning. 2 l. C. Carlton. who is working with fbe Texas Produce company. left this morning for Hope
 T B. caasfafa of Newport. spent yesterday .n r6e=etry with his brother Dr J. <. .Chastain.
 
 Little Ms. Pauline Mutt Jeff thts morning for Hope where she vii spend the week end.
 
 Prof c. NJ. Hir<t and Coach Wilkins went to Hope thiS morning to attend the lnter-s.ate contest
 
 Mrs. $. J. Gentry and daughters. Alla Mae and Ora, left this morning 10 attend the contest at Hope. NIT. Theo. Ehlhorn. representing the Asroshade company of Waukesha, Wis, Jeff this morning for Texarkana The gravel hauling on West Elm street is merrily going on. over 300 load. being put OH in the last TWO days. Mis Agnes Ward returned to her nome near Arcadia this morning after , short visit to her sister Mrs. Chas. I'ye.
 4 special program will be rendered 1v the Epworth League Sunday even ng. The occasion will be the League 
 Mrs. J C. Mum and son. John C YIunn. Jr.. of Prescott will he guests or AIrS. l. D. MeMath during the track meet Star of Hope
 
 F. j. Watson. agricultural agent for fhe Prescott and Northwestern Rati= way company Jeff This morning for rhe Fruck Growers section of Hemp stead county around Blev lis. He stat Al chat tAt~ Ras busy week Ii thal section with the farmers. repairing tha damages by The recent storm and rez their crops
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06

 Misses Allie Kizer and Jessie l, meyer left this afternoon for cn.s where they will visit for few as Mrs. Jennie Blount of Tav.r,... Texas returned home this moruinn ter having recovered from an onaro., she underwent at Prescott uosas. some three weeks ago.
 Alb Hope out on route j. had gestive chill this morning. Mr Hos. had thre ech.lls since day befora ,a. terday, today making the fourth a which. from it's alarming mapifas.. tions. caused medical aid to be bprr,as ly called 10 his assistance. So rapid w.. the development of the maiarfaI nl.. medium. that the doctor said -maIari., Haematuria was feared
 
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06
SOCIAL Telephone Social tems Q Pieayme,-PhOne 2s2


You nave 4 right to love: -----'--
 Misses Vera and Ora Phillips visit ad m Hope today
 
 }#-~ Emice White -s visiting in Lii -la Rock this week
 N Loom.~ 1f route ?. was in fhe a.tq 4n business today
  -. .Ia MeRae= will return tonight from t business rip 10 Glenwood
 ur-. IT, Il. Vaughan of Bleyins. was n she city this morning trading. ur. and Mrs. Alex Avery attended the school contest at Hope today. Mrs. Jim stark left this morning for Hope where she will attend the contest < 3I. Ragland of Texarkana, was III the city yesterday seeing the cigar trade Douglas Brooks of Prescott is doing he trade here foday.-Star of Hope
 
 Fresh Holly Honey 20c per pound. 5=5 3t Farmers Supply Co. n K. Gabbaff of the Remington Typewriter company is in the city today
 F " Leverett 5f BlevinS. was ia own short while this morning on his aa4 nome.
 Hr. Q II HeIb.g of Prescott. 0aS T guest the =HateHBarlow today Star of Hope
 
 Mr. Matte Haltom and daughter. Hrz. Robert Thornton of Emmet aee in The city today.
 Mis- Morgan. HeSzrS NJ. NJ Flood and John Burke af esaraon. are spend in -rhe day with Mrs | E. Daniels.
 
 There will be no preaching If The Methodist church Sunday night The Epworth Leaeue will have That hour Hr~. l.. < Whaleg and little laugh fer. Mary Lou returned to their home in Emmet after short visit here with Mrs q R Haynie
 Misses Elva Bush. Florence Logan. Miriam Cummins and Mrs ! C Mum and son John C Mum. left last night for Hope where they will attend the Inter State contest today and tomorrow
 
 Misses Christine Neimcyer Etcna piHard. Alene Duard. Pauline Snlli- van Mary Moore Aiene Wilson. HeH Ha Barham. Alene Cornish, and Mamie Mande Subhlefield. and Messrs Rob ert Young. Benjamin Waller Jaet Bright Hiram Walters Arvil Butcher and Archie Smith left this morning for Hope where they will attend ahe Inter ~tdtp contest.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06

Have you the right to love-
 Mr~ Matt Pope visited in Hope -o- day
 Marion Hart of Ro-ston. was .n town yesterday
 League Anniversary program sunday evening
 WP Cromer af Emmet. is a h's.hsz2 visitor today.
 
 Thurman McDaniel of Hope. t@ s1 the city on business
 B. F. Trigg left this morning for gexarkana 10 visit his family,
 
 Ton will enjoy inc program of tae Epworth League Sunday evening ! K. Whitehead and little son of Rosston, were n the city this morning Mrs. Levi Moore of Prescott, spent yesterday with friends here - Sraf#ef Hope
 Uncle Jerry westmoreland and three sons Forest, George and sam. of Hea- yer. were in the eiry today.
 The Epworth League will have the regular evening hour at the Methodist church Sunday evening No preaching The Interstate School contest af Hope today has almost depopalafed Prescott. especially 70 with fine young folks
 The Board of Stewards will meet ta# night at the Methodist church in rheif reeular monthly meeting A full #at= tendance is urged.
 
 Mrs. \. F.s .sHaltom. Mrs. j. NJ John son and Mrs. k. x Thornton of Emmet returned home thf- morning after spending yesterday shopping here
 
 MileS Downs. who was convicted ef killing Roy Stockton and sentenced to sfate prison WIS parnled the first of the week and retana =to= Prescott zeS=# terday
 Miss Marie Haynie If Camden pass cd through this morning on her way to Hope to attend the contest. Mis- Haynie will represent Camden in the reading contest.
 Mrs Douglas McSWa.n of Emihf1= returned home this morning. Mrs. Ne. Swain has been visiting her mother. Mrs NJ W Gree~an who has been onite m for thc pa~t few days William F. White=snn of Wat W. White. was hroueht#.u on No. .' thls morning from Hcndfx eoIIrge W have moi been abi,. fo ascertain The nature of his ailment hHi it WAS deem ed best 70 bring nm home where he wiI be attended N his family phzst. elan. Ne hope far m a speedy re  cove
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06

ynn uare l r-eht rn love:
Daily picayune., 1921-05-06

And the L. V. Dust Cloth
 makes the work easier. only ------------35c
Evening star., 1921-08-04
The Speed Maximum.

A proposition is being considered It
the District building to reduce the
maximum speed of automobiles in the
city from eighteen to fifteen miles an
hour. with a view CT lessening the
possibility of traffic accidents. 1t may
be doubted whether this is a wise or
necessary move. The difference be-
tween the two speeds is not the cause
of traffic casualties. AS a rule motor
lists whose speed gets them into
trouble are now going very much
faster than eighteen miles an hour.
And at the same time a careless mo.
torist going fifteen miles can do much
damage. 1t is matter of carefulness
rather than of speed. In some cities
there is no maximum speed limit, but
motorists are required to exercise
care in the handling of their cars in
all conditions. and are held strictly to
account for all accidents. This may
For it has often been the case here
that the motorist whose car has
struck and hurt or killed a pedestrian
has pleaded and proved that he was
moving at a lawful rate, within the
maximum, and has thereby evaded
responsibility.
Reduction of the speed limit. If the
guile is generally observed. will un.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
The Reward of Genius.

Estimates OF Carusos wealth have
placed his fortune at the time of his
death at about $1,500,0OO. He had
earned. it is stated. in the course of
his operatic career at least SIC, ZOO, 900.
He was liberal spender, extravagant
in many ways, and lavishly generous
in gifts. He lived luxuriously, and it
is easy to see how he could let SO
large a sum run through his fingers.
He began his operatic career in 1894
at Naples, but he was not during all
OF the twenty.seven years of his stage
work the high-priced artist that he
later became. Not until he reached
this country in 1903 did he get to the
point of rich compensation. But if
the $10.000,000 estimate of his total
earnings as a singer is correct his
average annual income for the twen-
ty-seven years of his entire career
must have been at least $37e,O 900. But
not all of the S10.00O,000 of his total
income came from his voice. He was
a shrewd investor and made a good
deal of money on the side in business.
Caruso's success shows that the
world is generously disposed toward
great artists. 1t is willing to pay
literally those who please it and reach
the high standards of art. This is
true in other lines than music. Never
before were painters and sculptors so
we'll rewarded for their work as at
present. OF course. there are cases
OF struggling genius. unrecognized
and suffering for lack of means. Per.
haps there are voices as great as
Caruso's awaiting hearing today,
their possessors in acute need of
sustenance. But when the artist be-
comes known, whether in vocal work
or other lines, the world responds.
Merit is recognized and rewarded,
perhaps more richly in some cases
than in others, possibly unevenly, but
in manner to encourage all who
aspire to artistic triumphs to go on
in their endeavors.