davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
HONOR bulb CITIZEN.

Sunday evening was the scene
of party at the pleasant coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Abbl in honor of Joseph Abbl, of
Buhl, Idaho who has been visit
ing I'm this section for the past
week.
Friends and neighbors who
were present spent the evening
in pleasant conversation. At
10:45 luncheon was served and
afterwards the spacious Dining
room took the appearance of a
ball room and the merry folks
kept time to the joyful music of
a piano and violin, music having
been furnished by some of the
guests. All reported having a
good time which was truthfully
shown by smiles and cheerful
good-nights, rather pleasant
"Good-Mornings."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
CALLED TO NAMPA.

The Rev. Fr. Phillip returned
Tuesday evening from Nampa,
Idaho where he was called last
week by the serious illness of the
Rev. FIR. Michael Baumgertner,
a priest of st. Michae's Monas-
terry, a branch of which is locat-
ed near this city and of which
order Fr. Phillip is president.
FIR. Baumgartner will he rem
embered by many here having
been raised to the rank of priest
hood in st. Mary Catholic church
in Cottonwood on December 9Th,
1920, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Daniel M. German. While FIR.
Baumgartner is still a very sick
man, hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
(By Supt. Swangei')

The publis Schools have been
moving forward the second week
with fair results. The enroll
ment has increased somewhat,
to 53 in high school. 1t is said
that others will yet enter, but
those not at work with others
now in various classes are losing
much at the start.
Miss Eulalia Baker from Kali
amazoo, Mich, took charge of
her high school classes in en-
glish and spanish Monday, and
the high school force is set with
purpose and ability to make the
years work continuous and
continued success. This is no
less true of the grade teachers
and their work.
The upper classes start the
social series for the year by a
reception to the Freshmen class
at the gym Saturday evening.
This is strictly a high school af-
fair, and the Freshmen are TO
he inducted into the mysteries
and knowledge of high school
fellowship.
Before long athletics will have
place on the boards. The
boys are anxious to begin play
ing other teams but know the
value of training. Prof. Boosin-
ger knows how to drill and train
them. He had the drill in mil
itary preparation and has played
the game of basket ball himself,
he unites there peculiar ability
for making athletics count and
win.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
WILL ATTEND U. OF w.

Allen Mcpherson, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcpherson,
and a graduate of the Asotin
high school left Thursday morn
ing for Seattle to enter the Uni
versity of Washington. The
Seattle university is one of the
largest in the west, having at
the present time applications
from $500 students, asking for
admission to this institution
which will open next week for
the year 1922.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
COTTONWOOD HOGS WIN.
Funke and Mckinley Poland
Chinas Show Up Fine.

John Funke of Cottonwood,
Idaho, obtained the following
awards on his Poland Chinas at
the Lewiston fair.
First on aged boar, first, sec
ond, fourth and fifth on boals
under six months first, second
and third on sows one year and
under 18 months; first, second
and third on sows six months
and under one year; first second
third, fourth and fifth on sows
under six months; first on boars
and three sows over one year
first on boar and three sows un-
der one year bred by exhibitor
first on four animals, either sex,
any age, get of one boar; first on
four animals, any age, either sex
produce of one SOW; junior cham
pion boar on first prize junior
champion pig; junior champion
on sow on first prize senior SOW
pig; senior and grand champion
sow on first prize junior yearl-
ing.
Howard Mckinley, Cotton
wood, received awards on his
Poland Chinas as follows:
First prize on boar 18 months
and under two years; third on
boar one year and under Is
months; third on boar under six
months; first on SOW Is months
and under two years; fifth on
SOW IL months and under 18
months; fourth on SOW six
months and under one year; sec
ond on boar and three sows over
one year; second and third on
boar and three sows under one
year bred by exhibitor; second
and third on boar and sows un-
der one year, bred by exhibitor;
second and fourth on four ami
mails. get of one sire; second and
fourth on four animals, produce
of one SOW.
From Lewiston the Funke and
Mckinley hogs were shipped to
Yakima to be placed on exhibi-
ton at the Yakima fair this
week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
PULLS IN HIS MACHINE.

Charles Strickfaden, of Fer
dinand, and father J. F. Strick-
faden, of Campton, Calf, spent
Monday in Cottonwood on bust
ness matters. J. F. plans on re-
turning to his home in sunny
California shortly. Charles says
that he pulled in his threshine
outfit Sunday after having har-
vested a bumper crop which he
raised on his holdings near Fer.
dinand. His entire crop was
summer fallow and in the future
he says. all of his land will be
summer followed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
TAKE HORSES TO KOOSKIA

Thirty head of wild horses,
among them some of the best
buckers in the Salmon and Snake
river country, the property of
William Rookie, Vance Rookie and
George Brust were driven
through Cottonwood Monday
from Lewiston to Kooskia where
they will be utilized in staging
some of the wild west stunts to
take place at the Kooskia fair
this week. The animals were
used for a similar purpose at the
Lewiston Charleston fair and
from kooskia will be taken to
Grangeville for the Border Days
celebration. For wild west scenes
this string of horses is hard to
beat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
DELAY POWER HEARING.

Pending a hearing on its mer-
its, the public utilities commits
sion at Boise ordered suspended
till further notice, or for 120
days, a schedule of rates for
electric service filed on August
IL by the Grangeville Electric
Light and Power company, in
tended to be effective on October
/. The schedule would increase
lighting rates at Grangeville,
Fem, Cottonwood, Ferdinand,
Craigmont, Kamiah. Nezperce,
Orofino, Greer and Reubens.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
PIONEER DROPPED DEAD.

A special dispatch to the Lew
iston Tribune from Grangeville
on Sunday evening stated:
After a career covering 70
years of activity and continuing
up until the time of his death,
Ed r. Cawley was found dead
Sunday by his wife, apparently
the victim of heart trouble. Mr..
Cawley was at home alone and
had gone to the woodshed after
wood and was found at 7::30
o'clock by his wife and from all
appearances Re had dropped
dead.
He was an old-time stage driv-
er and one of his schedules was
between Lewiston and Grange
vile. He will be remembered
in association with the golden
days when Felix Warren was in
the day of his glory; when Ezra
Baird, as proprietor of the line,
was known to the entire travel
ing public, and Charey Leland.
chief clerk, won equal popularity
and prominence. For the past
several years Mr.. Cawley has
been in the employ of the rail-
road company at Grangeville and
was to be seen at z o'clock every
morning on duty at the ticket
window.
Mr.. Cawley's remains were
shipped to Mondugue, California
for burial, accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Grant Benedict, of
Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
SURPRISE YOUNG LADY.

Fifteen young folks gathered
at the NJ. E. parsonage Monday
evening to help celebrate the
seventeenth birthday of Mary
Cass. daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Cass. The affair was a complete
surprise to the young lady.
Games were indulged in after
which refreshments were served.
Many tokens of remembrances
were presented to Miss Cass
with well wishes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
AGED MAN DIES.

Peter Ham, age 20 years,
died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Edgar Fry, last Friday,
from heart disease, having been
i'll for some time. Mr.. Haan was
a native of Germany, coming to
this section about six years ago
during which time he has been
making his home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Edgar Fry, The re-
mains were shipped to Moscow
Tuesday morning from Ferdin-
and for burial, having been ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fry
and another daughter, Miss Net
tie Haan. The body was pre-
pared for shipment by Under,
taker A. H. Nau, of Cottonwood
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
FIRE DESTROYS GRAIN.

Fire caused fom a burning
stubble field destroyed a port
able grainery and 315 bushels of
grain the property of B. A. Baer-
iocher of Greenceek, last Friday.
The grain was insured against a
fire loss and already a satisfact-
ory adjustment has been made
by the fire company, represented
by Felix Martzen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23
WAREHOUSES;
OVERLOOKING
LOCAL WAREHOUSES; UN-
ABLE TO HOLD THIS
YEARS CROP.

That the local warehouses and
grain elevators are overflowing
in Cottonwood is not an eXag-
geration but an absolute fact and
if cars are not obtainable at once
warehouse men in this city will
face serious situation as it is
reported on reliable authority
that at least one-third of the
crop still remains in the fields.
The Farmers Union, whose ele-
vators and warehouses have
been filled for the past week,
Monday of this week cleared its
machine sheds and commenced
storing sacked grain in them.
The Nollmer-Clearwater ware
house as well as the NeZperce
Roller Mills warehouse have also
been filled to capacity, the Cot
tonwood Milling Co., which store
principally bulk grain, has a
large amount for storage, how
ever, the situation is being re-
lieved somewhat this week
through the fact that cars are
more plentiful.
Wren Makes Statement
Thomas Wren, who owns and
operates the largest tract of
land on Camas Prairie in state
ment given out by him states:
That the fall grain yield
through the Cottonwood and
Grangeville country will average
40 bushels to the acre, with
spring grains running 10 to Is
bushels less, and that ware
houses and elevators at Grange
vile, Fem and Cottonwood are
now full and running over, with
more yet to come.
Mr.. Wren stated that on his
place of 1000 acres near Fem
an average yield of 50 bushels to
the acre was realized this fall.
His ground was summer fallow-
ed a year ago. That a yield of
62 bushels was taken from the
Joe Mcdonald place in the same
vicinity. comprising 320 acres.
He said that many other places
had yields running from 40 to
so bushels. The grain is of an
excellent quality, he states.
Expect 900. 900 Bushels.
The following information was
obtained from a prominent grain
dealer in Cottonwood whose au-
thority on the amount of grain
coming into Cottonwood we do
not question. He states that
approximately 100000 bushels
of grain will pass through the
local warehouses, this year, that
at the present time 100000 bu-
shells of grain is stored here.
That it will take about 700 cars
to move the grain from Cotton
wood. Very little grain from so
far has been shipped.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-23

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z.
church will hold a cooked food
sale at Keith's Confectionery
tomorrow, Saturday. Sept. oath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES

1-Gordon and Meade Streets
.3-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
4-Market and Sheridan Streets
a5-Smith Street and Central X X.
26-Market and First Streets
Gibraltar Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
y5-Smtth and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
a~5-Commerce and FRONT Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker ST. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
G4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
6~5-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
|73-Watc, and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
So Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street
s3-Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Nevllle and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
SUIT LIKELY To DETERMINE
OWNERSHIP OF AUTO

James A. Murphy. of the Northern
Underwriters Agency, at 15 William
street, New York, and James Pritillo,
a Fifth avenue merchant, said to be
the owner of the car recently seiZ-
ed by the local authorities as a stolen
machine. were in the city yesterday
in an attempt to identify the machine
as the property of Pritillo.
Although Pritillo was Unable TO
say that the car was the one stolen
from him, since a number of altera-
|tions have been made to the machine.
numbers found OF the car positively
identity it as the one owned by Prlt-
lilo and on which a claim was settled
by the underwriters represented by
Murphy.
In the investigation yesterday
James Hanly. the man who had the
bill of sale for the machine when II
was seized, was represented by David
Wilentz. 1t is likely that a suit in
r~eplevin will be brought to determine
the ownership of the car. according
to Lawrence A. Long, chief of the To-
cal detective department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
Select Prohibition Director.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Sena-
tors Edge and Frelinghuysen have
agreed upon Charles A. Brown, of
Swedesboro, Gloucester county, for
prohibition enforcement director for
New Jersey and his appointment is
expected to be announced by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haines in a
few days.
Senator Freylinghuysen decided
last week to select Brown from
among the score of applicants for
the job and suggested to Senator
Edge .hat he send for Brown to
call on him in Washington with a
view to also giving him his endorse
ment. Brown came to Washington
yesterday and after a conference with
Senator Edge the latter agreed to
endorse him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
EVERYDAY ADVICE

A great many hard things have been said
about advice, but nobody has ever knocked
good advice except the people that won't
take it.
If you're pretty much like the rest of us, and
are trying to make every dollar you spend buy
as much as a half-dollar used to, you'll be in
terested in the thrift advice that is gathered
together every day in the Evening News clas-
sified section.
It's the best kind of good advice, because
it doesn't stop with telling you what to dot
goes right ahead and tells you how and where
to do it.
You'll find every one of these little "thrift-
suggestions" coupled with the opportunity for
you to get something you need at the lowest
possible cost. Look them over today-there's
bound to be one there that will fit you.
When you have something to sell, put it
where everybody in Perth Amboy who is on
the lookout for a good buy, will see it-call
400 Perth Amboy and ask for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
STR|CKER WOULD SELL
GAS COMPANY PROPERTY

TRENTON, July 27.-Application
will be made to the Chancery Court
n ext Tuesday by counsel for the
receiver of the Standard Gas Com
pany for permission to sell the prop
erty of the company free and clear
of all encumbrances. The gas COM
pany supplies about twenty munich
,palities in Monmouth county. Joseph
r.. Stricken of Perth Amboy is the
rect liver.
The Girard Trust Company of
Philadelphia, trustee for the bond
holders of the company, Instituted
the chancery proceedings for the
foreclosure Of a mortgage of $619'-
600 given to ecure the bonds. There
Is a dispute over the m~ortgaged
property, Receiver Stricken having
made certain improvements and ad-
ditions which he claims the mort
gage in question does not cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
Auto Damaged in Crash

Considerable damage was done 10
an automobile belonging to the Perth
Amboy Gas Company as the result
Of a collision occurring yesterday aft
arnoon at Inslee street and the city
line. when the gas company car
driven by George layer, crashed into
i machine owned and driven by Will
liam O'Connor, of Elizabeth. No n
was injured in the accident. An In
vestigation was conducted by officers
Grega and Buchan. who ordered the
gas company's machine taken to the
Atlantic Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
FINED FOR GIVING
SHORT CHANGE HERE

On a charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by Mrs. Nels Hansen, of
269 Oak street, Jacob Michael, a
huckster of $50 Oak street, was ar
aligned before Recorder Harold e.
Pickersgill this morning and fined
$50. 1t was alleged by the COM
plainant that Michael sh~ort-changed
her following the purchase of vege-
tables, and that when she protested
he used abusive language while
arguing the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
7 AMERICAN AVIATORS
DIE IN FALL AT C0BLENz

COBLENZ, July 27.-Two Ameri-
can aviators, Lieutenant Carl Derby
Gunther of Frankfort, Ind. and Cor
poral L. o. Rogers of Hillsboro'
Tex, We're killed yesterday when
their airplane crashed at Weissen-
thurm field, near here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
YOUNGSTERS Doing Wonders

A report vas received from South
Amboy today in regard to -four year
old Chris Sullivan. This boy. the re-
port says. is the youngest person to
attempt diving from the springboard
at the city dock in South Amboy,
The report also says that the boy can
row q boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
9-Personals
10-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
11-Automobiles for Sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
13-Automobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
15-Service Stations-Repairing
1e-Aut Livery-Garages
observation-disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-BusIness Services offered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2o-Heating and Plumbing
21-Insurance
Observation-Disclosures
23-Moving, Trucking, Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25-Patent Attorneys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
27-Professional Services
2S-Repairing
29-Renovating and Dyeing
s0-Tailoring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
s2-Help Wanted-Female
33-Help Wanted-Male
34-Help-Male or Female
35-Salesmen and Agents
destinations Wanted-Female
37-Situations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
3s-Business Opportunities
se-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
4O--Money to Loan
41-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4e-Correspondence Courses
4S-Local instruction Glasses
44-Musical, Dancing.
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs, Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
50-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles for Sale
52-Businei3 and Ofice Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
55-Farms and Dairy Products
56-Fuel and Feed
57-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home-made Things
59-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
63-Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers
64-Specials at Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS O RENT
67-Rooms With Board
r Without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
TO-Vacation Places
to Eat
-1z-wner1 to Stop in Town
13-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
a. Apartments and Flats
S5-Business Places for Rent
H6-Farms for Rent
f7-Houses for Rent
7S-Offices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
S~O-Summer Places for Rent
S1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL.
Robustness Property
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-HouseB for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
S6-Shore Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale
8s-Real Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
BUSINESS SERVICE


Business Services offered Is
LAUNDRY-Wet Wash and Flat Work
done b the oldest, largest operating plant
in the city. Middlesex Sanitary Laundry.
No. 5 Gordon ST.. Perth Amboy. N. j. Tel.
1898. T. Currie. Prop.
NOTARY PUBLIC-Horkay & Resko. real
estate and farms bought and sold; also
foreign money and Liberty Bonds. 22S
INIT. s Phone 1887.
RARITAN PUBLICITY SERVICE-The
Raritan Publicity Service for advertising.
Letter Writing. Mimeographing and pub
lie Stenography. private Secretary to
the Public" Raritan Building. Tel 1856
SHOES SHINED-George's Shoe Shining
Parlor; regular shine SC, cream shine,
10c, Cream dye, zoe. 154 Smith st.
Junior Hall
STAMPING-And Hemstitching TO order:
all kinds of wool in all colors; sweaters,
underwear and hosiery. j. Hoffman. $50
smith Street.
PAPER-Have your windows. wall
paper cleaned in your home, store or Of
flee; moderate charges. Perth Amboy
Window Cleaning Co. 102 Broad st.
Phone 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

BATTERIES-Willard Threaded Rubber
Batteries. unfailing guards against need
for reinsllation during the battery's life.
Battery & Motor Service Station. 149
New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
These Ads Are Alphabetically Arranged And Properly Classified To Save Time
AUTOMO BILES
AUTOMOBILES for Exchange


FORD-Delivery. Al condition.. will ex-
change for Ford Roadster. ArtCrete
Works, Fords. Phone 137s-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing. Dramatic

lin, Guitar. etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfect firsts in six lessons or your money
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms. Music. Friday and Sa-
turday 10 A. Mo- P. NJ. E. Rogers. $40
Maple st. Perth Amboy. Phone 1o52.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

IDEAL GARAGE-EXpert repairing. For
merly at Market and Sherman; now To-
Gated at 643 Amboy Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

BATTERIES-Good news; all U. S. l..
storage batteries reduced to pre-war
prices; &c our prices on repairs and new
batteries and save money. Wurgler
Starter and Battery Co. 154 Jefferson ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

LEATHERETTE-Recover your own auto
top for less than $500. Leatherette 75c
yard. Tires at " list. 80 x 3, $1,000.
Cut Price Auto Supply. l00-102 Fayette
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
BAKER BUSINESS-A well established
modern baker business including store
fixtures, bake ovens and utensils. In
ouire Box 165. Care News.
BUTCHER AND GROCERY-Business
for sale. 23S Hall Ave.
STAND-Well established; in heart
of city: for further particulars write "B.
A." Care News.
Money to Loan 40
MORTGAGE-We have SO, 900 to invest on
bond and mortgage; local property only.
Margaretten & Lobel. Raritan Building.
Phone $50.