davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18
Idaho County.

Idaho County.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allow
ance at the office of H. Taylor,
Grangeville, Idaho, the same be-
ing hereby designated as the
place of business of said estate
within four months after the
date of the first publication of
this notice. or they shall be for
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-A few choice S.
C. White Leghorn cockerels from
fine laying trapnested stock,
$3.50 each. Matching eggs $1.50
per Is, special price for incubat-
or lots. John M. Jack, Green
creek, Idaho. 5-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place about October l, sow and
three pigs, sow weighs about
200 pounds; pigs 35 pounds each.
Owner can have same by paying
feed bill and for this ad. ID.
Duclos. Sd
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

Plumbing and timing at the
Cottonwood Hardware every
Thursday and Friday. Fordham
Brothers. Grangeville. SLIT
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Rose Combed and
Single Combed Rhode Island
Reds and Single Combed White
Leghorn cockerels. Steve Traut-
man. Cd
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

RANCH FOR SALE.
On Craig mountain, 480 acre
stock ranch, 10 acres under pillow
about / million feet timber,
write Dan Munro, 1904 Wash. st
Olympia, Wash. 8-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred s.
C. Rhode Island Red ROSTERS.
Ben Hattrup. Pacific phone
53F21. 6-3*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE OR TRADES
foot Van Brunt drill, nearly new.
Will trade for horses or cattle.
Jos. w. Klapprich. 8-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

WANTED-To buy a good
milk cow. Roy Williams. 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Good dry wood
50 a cord while it last. T. Clark,
the junk man. "a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOUND = Automobile tire
chain near the Lloyd Spencer
ranch. Inquire at this office. Ga
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Fir and tama-
rack fence posts. 7. Clark, the
junk man. 4-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-The Shinnick
residence. 3-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Wood heating
stove at a bargain. Call at this
office. Soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18
FRANK G.. WINKLER.

TN<14Nh VI WINhLEN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Frank Winkler, Deceased.
First publication February IL,
1921. ia
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-18
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1921
FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good alfalfa hay
in barn. j. w. Williams. eff
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-09
A BIG SUCCESS
One of the finest Celebrations Ever
Held in Newark Was LabOr'S
Big Demonstration

Mondays observance of Labor Day
will long be remembered as one OF
the most successful celebrations ever
held in Newark, and the parade as
the largest strictly union turn out
ever seen upon the streets. 1t would
have been still larger but for the
fact that the unfortunate depression
in manufacturing circles has resulted
in a large number of men leaving
town to seek employment elsewhere.
One unique feature, probably without
a parallel in the country, was mem
Der of the United States congress ap-
pearing with the boys as member
of the band and almost literally blow
ing his head off to furnish music for
the marching hosts behind him, and
this is what BILLY" Morgan did. He
reported for duty early in the morn
ing, was assigned to his old position
in the veteran Buckeye Band, and
worked like Trojan all day, in ad-
dition to giving one of the best of the
many good speeches made in the after
noon.
The parade which started promptly
on time, was enthusiastically received
by the multitude which filled the
streets along the line of march, but
the greater portion of the applause
was accorded to the Boy Scouts,
headed by their band led by Billy
Woodbridge attired in his brand new
gorgeous drum majors uniform
presented by the Labor Day Com
mittee The time from the disbanding
of the parade until dinner was spent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-09

in enjoying the many concessions
about the square.
The speakers for the day were in
troduced by Victor Walk, president
of the Trades Assembly, at the north
porch of the court house, shortly after
one o'clock. The first address was
given by Attorney George W. Biddle
of Mansfield, who emphasized the
fact that working men should be pro-
tected by unions, which would ever
work to their interests and better
ment. He was followed by Congress
man VIM M. Morgan who laid particu-
lar stress upon the direful conditions
resulting from the late terrible war,
the deplorable financial condition OF
the world, and as partial remedy
stated that "the legislative bodies OF
the United States should pass laws
extending loans to large industrial
concerns to tide them over the period
of readjustment." Frank Brown
stead, of Columbus, in the closing
speech of the day, dealt with condi-
tions of the laboring men. Among
other things he advocated old age
compensation and larger representa-
ton of working men in the law MAX
ing bodies of the United States.
The committee in charge of the
various contests got busy early in the
afternoon, and for several hours had
more business on their hands than
they could we'll attend to When the
smoke had celared away the follow
ing contestants were declared the win
ners, and the prizes-$1.00 to first and
SOC to second, awarded as follows:
Watermelon contest-Theo. Spring
hofer, 1st; Chas. Bagent, End.
Boys 100 yd. race-Earl Cluggish,
1st; VIM. Klein, End.
Boys so yd. race-Chester Morgan,
1st; Edison Connor, End
Girls so yd. race-Mary Roman, 1st;
Katherine Parkison, End.
Boys sack race-Earl Debevoise,
1st; Gilbert Ruton, End.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-09

Girls sack. race-Katherine Parki-
son, 1st; Beatrice Wearle, End.
Three-legged race-Harold Pugh-
Gilbert Ruton, 1st; Alfred Haga-
Chas. McGruder, End.
Boys wheelbarrow race Hugh
Pugh, 1st; John Schirnhofer, End.
Girls wheelbarrow race-Katherine
Parkison, 1st; Mary Roman, End.
Potato race-Katherine Parkison,
1st-prize one bushel potatoes; Rich
ard Johnson; 2nd-prize so cents.
Free for all 100 yard dash-Bud
Cline, 1st; Ed Ralston, End.
Girls egg race-Claudia Spick, 1st;
Katherine Parkison, End.
Cracker eating contest-eat five
crackers and whistle-Frances Rey-
nolds, 1st; Raymond McNealy, End.
Among the popular and drawing
features were the two big dancing
platforms, one devoted to round the
other to square dances, which were
crowded from early in the afternoon
until midnight This was anovelty in
way and furnished as much amuse-
ment to the spectators as it did to
those who participated.
The big mardi gras carnival on
First street was a big card, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by hundreds of
people. The costumes, many of which
were truly elegant were mostly fur
nished by Mrs. MacEowen in the
Arcade.
The committee in charge of the
celebration is entitled to great credit
for the successful manner in which the
big celebration was conducted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-09
CONTRACT SIGNED

All the theatrical and motion
picture show managers in the city
signed a new agreement with Stage
Employees Local No II last week, and
everything is satisfactory to all
parties concerned. The Local volun-
tarily accepted a slight reduction in
wages, believing that the downward
tendency of living expenses justified
such action.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-09
CARPENTERS REDUCE WAGES

At the last meeting of Carpenters
Union No. 1876 it was voluntarily de-
cided to reduce the wage scale ten
cents per hour, beginning Tuesday,
September 6. This action was the re-
suit of a belief that a wage reduction
at this time would give an impetus
to building operations and aid in re-
storing business activity in the city
The new rate fixes journeymens wages
at 80 cents per hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned have voluntarily
accepted a reduction of ten cents per
hour to take effect September 6.
Carpenters Local 1856.
(Signed)
Clarence Morgan, President
Stanton Hillery, Secretary. 1t
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Completion of Fifth Hole
VIII Put Course in
Great Shape.
By JACK HYE-


h At Last Washington is to be the
scene Of the greatest international
event In the solhng world
Y When the national open cham
pionshIp was awarded to the Co
Z Chase by the United States Golf
Association, 1t was not only recogni-
iftion OF the fitness of the Capital
City as the place for such an event
but = distinct compliment TO the
! local club
y. Probably the chief factors In
!, bringing the national open here
WAS the excenencs of the Columbia
course and the ability Of the CLUB
70 handle the tournament
- Course shsnId BE Perfect
~ When the nrst ball is driven on
some time next summer-probaoly
fn June-the course should be in
perfect condition There are prac-
ticAny no changes to be made to
nt ii for the gathering Of the
worlds greatest golfers
The story of the development OF
The Columbia course stretches back
T over the past three years and when
the members speak Of the progress
made they Invariably give the cred
Il to Dr. walter Harlan who, a,
chairman Of the greens committee,
7 worked necessarily to bring about
many improvements He retired as
head Of the greens committee re-
Gently.
b TIE last Of the major improve
nents will be the early completion
of the new nth hole This has been
u
clared to be probably the best three
shot hole in the country.
90 Ne Change in View.
I'd George h Chasnar, present chair
man Of the green's committee, de-
clared yesterday that there was little
to be done to the course in prepara-
tion for the open championship.
We expect to make no radical
changes OF course their will be
seeding and other minor improve
ments, but the chief effort will be
that Of keeping the course up to its
present standard
The Columbia course is now rated
on a par with the best in the coun-
try and was one of the few which
received special commendation from
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the
English professionals, after their
tour Of the country last summer.
'' Expect Large Entry List.
The coming of the national open
will be the first time that Wash
ington has staged one of the big
annual tournaments. The Middle
Atlantic championship is the largest
tournament that has taken place
here up to this time.
There is every indication that the
next national open will be the
largest in history. The date has
not yet been fixed, depending largely
on when the British championship
b tournament is held.
Washington golfers as a whole
are overjoyed that the golf classic
will be staged at the Columbia Club
1t was held last year in Toledo
where Ted Ray won the title.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Price Limit Not to Stop
Title Fight---W

LAWRENCE. Kan, Jan. s.-That
Dempsey and willard will positively
meet in Madison Square Garden on
March II, as originally scheduled,
was made known here today by the
former heavy weight champion. In
answer to the question, will the
limit set. on the price of admission
tickets to all championship bouts in
Newly York State make any difference
in your proposed match with DemP-
sey?" Willard replied.
NO, none whatever. I'm matched
to meet Dempsey, and that bout will
go through as per schedule. When
requested Tex Rickard to give me
a chance to get back at Dempsey,
he informed me that Dempsey would
demand a big sum-in fact, bigger
than Tex could give him for such a
contest l then told Rickard I'm
willing to take a gamble on the
gate Rickard replied. Jess, you're
| on. I'll gamble and you'll be my
pardner.'
Hence any arrangements made by
the Boxing Commission will have
no effect on this hght. Dempsey
| will get what he was signed for,
and il there is anything left RiCkard
| and l will get our share.
I'm staging this affair not for
the money that l expect to obtain.
| for the chances are that l might
not get as much as the average
| first rater has been receiving for
| bouts in the Garden since the new
bill went into effect I'm going to
fight on a percentage basis because
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
MITCHELL FIGHTS
LEONARD FRIDAY
Title Holder Is Favorite But
:" 81, Challenger May Upset
%. Dope.

%" NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Friday, jan
iuary "A, is a red-letter day for box
ing, giving the sport a big impetus
,sto start the new year. Benny Leon
ard and Jimmy Wilde, two cham
"pions, will be in action, as will sew
'eral former champions and a num-
Der of aspiring titleholders.
-. New York and London hold the
q. center Of the sportlight for the day
the former with the Leonard
Ritchis Mitchell decision bout and
the latter with the battles between
Jimmy Wilde and Pete Herman and
Battling Levinsky with BombardIer
Wells.
Mitchell is much improved
boxer since his original meeting
with Leonard about three years ago,
and II there is anybody in the light
weight division today who might
upset the champion, the Milwaukee
fighter is fancied to do it. Naturally,
Leonard is the quoted favorite, but
a lot Of wise fight followers are
stringing along with Mitchell in the
belief he had enough of a chance
to justify taking large gObs OF
money on the short end.
.1r Two other features distinguish
u
900 for his end-more money than
John L. Sullivan and James J. Cor
bett received together when they
fought thirty years ago for the
heavyweight title and Mitchell
gets $50, 0,OOO-more than either Sui
,I Iivan or Corbett received. The other
feature is that the show is con-
uducted by the executive committee
for devastated France with Miss
=Anne Morgan, Maj. Arthur Woods
and Louis StOddard as members.
Wilde rules a heavy favorite in
London to win over Pete Herman,
while the odds in this country also
favor Wilde. The sentiment is
growing that Herman is nearing the
end Of his pugilistic career and the
opinion is general that Wilde will
trim him. It's a tOss-up as to Levin
sky and Wells. Only a question Of
which one falls frst-heu never
get up.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Columbia sExcellent course
Cause of u. S. G.. A. Action
KIDS OFFICIALLY
CLOSE GRID YEAR

To the Irsquois and Clarendon
Athletic Clubs falls the honor of
bringing the District football
season to a close.
A youthful voice called the
sporting department on the phone
last evening
s'PIeake announce that the
IroQaois defeated the Clnrendonx
by a score of - to 81 1t said.
altman, for the winners, was
the best ground gainer.7
"Whaddyn mean, ground gain
err said the scribe You ainst
supposed to gain ground in bas-
ket-balL,
"AyT, this YVES n football game
We closed the season today
countered the Informant.
80 now II can be written that
the gridirOn season is oficiaIIy
closed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Lightweight Title Holder Admits
= His Brains Are Located in His Head

or a foot I really drove my fist two
feet or more. They say Dempsey
uses short punches. Dempsey takes
twice as long a drive as he seems
to take, and as for Carpenter, I
watched him beating Levinsky, and
he puts the punch into the finish Of
a blow that travels a yard or more.
Aren't you giving away your
trade secrets?" I asked Benny.
why, no." laughed the champion.
Some of my rivals will read this,
and IL they think they understand
it they may get courage enough to
give me a fght."
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
UMPIRE VERY SICK

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. s.
Peter A. Harrison. National League
umpire. whose home is here was
operated on for appendicitis at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. His condition
is critical. doctors declaring today
the operation should have Deen per
formed four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
BRITISH ACCEPT US.
Z POLO CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-AmeriCa' s
challenge for the international polo
CUP has been accepted officially by
the Hurlingham Club, according to
correspondence between the British
Governing body and the Polo Asso-
ciation, as given out by Secretary
william A. Hazard. The official
challenge was forwarded on Decem-
Der 3, the Polo Association asking
that the matches be played between
June IS and IS. The American As
3sociation also asked that the height
and eligibility of ponies be waived
by both sides, as in the past.
The Hurlingham Club accepts the
challenge under date OF December
az, and in a previous letter already
mad agreed to the request regard
ing ponies.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

tab around the skull until find
where l can hit him to make him
dizzy.
Italians Hardest TO Knock Out.
Another thing l size up in a
fighter is the matter of heredity!
Different weak spots are character
istic of different races. The Eng,
lish. for instance, often have bad
teeth. You see a man with bad
teeth in the ring, and you can be
fairly sure his body is his weak
spot.
I've found the Italians the hard
est to knock out. They can fight all
the time and not tire. Their vitality
is astonishing.
Fellows like Johnny Dundee and
Jack Sharkey are tireless and can
stand an immense amount OF work
without going stale. That's because
their ancestors for a thousand years
back have been workers and have
lived on plain food and little of it.
A loaf of bread was a feast to those
birds.
Now for myself. I study myself
most of all, because after all it's
my machine that does the work.
Every blow I use I've practiced
thousands and thousands of times.
studying every detail of delivery.
I've put as much study into the de
livering Of a lifting, right-hand
body punch as man would need
to learn Greek. I follow every inch
of the blow and try to improve it
in detail"
See here" said Leonard, sudden
-
Il deliver the blow like this. l
have been feinting so my opponent
doesn't see my position. My hand
drops back to here and starts for
ward, my wrist turning and the
knuCkles driving upward at the fin
ish. At the same time, my body
goes forward, by head is turned
little, which makes my body swing
behind the blow and takes my chin
out of the danger line. My lee
straightens and my knee turns in
and as l come up on my right toe
my ankle turns out so that I'm in
a pigeon-toed position. I've done
that slowly thousands of times, un-
til l do it mechanically every time
I use that blow. 1t gives the great
est possible driving power with ~
proper speed and snap. A blow that
shocks has to be a snappy blow, not
a big push.
SIx-inch Punch n Myth.
Now about those 'six-inch punch.
es' they say 1 use. I've heard hun
dreds of people talk about my
knocking fellows out with a six
inch punch, the way they used to
say Bob Fitzsimmons did. 1 never
knocked anybody out with a short
punch. I don't believe any other
fighter ever did.
What l do is just this: fool the
eye. The speed of your arms i'll
feinting counts. I feint rapidly
with my arms well advanced, and
suddenly l strike. The feipting is
intended to fool my opponent so h
won't know when my real blow
starts, and. IL it fools him, 1t fools
the spectators, too. You see me
feinting and hitting. and what your
eye catches is the general effect,
because my arms are moving as fast
as J can move them.
@"YOu don't know that when
struck the blow my elbow was
drawn farther back that one time,
and instead of striking six inches
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
BANKHART MAY
BE GREEN COACH

HANOVER, N. H, Jan. S.-Either
l. H. Narry) Bankhart, former Col
gate mentor and a Dartmouth grad
uate, or jackson L. Cannell, captain
OF the 1918 team and assistant coach
last fall, will be Dartmouth's 1921
football coach, according to unofi-
cial reports here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Circles Win, Is to 5.

: in The circle A. c. five yesterday
defeated the Tech Midgets, Is to 5.
Tbe circle challenges any 115-pound
team in the District. For games
cali N. 4O47. For games with Circle
juniors communicate with N. Rober-
son IS s street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

I'm anxious to meet Dempsey again
to show my friends that / am his
master. There will be a different
tale to tell from that told in Toledo
when We clashed, and / intend to
leave for New York early in Feb
ruary and set up training quarters
there"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
RoYace Trims Renrock.

The Royace A. c. defeated the
Renrock A. c. in basketball last
night by a score Of 26 to H. Hutch
inson starred for the winners and
Webster for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
ROBERT
EDGREN

LUriter and cartoon
ist, the celebrated
authority on pugiI-
ism, and sporting
eUents, has joined
The Herald staff.
Illustrated stories
from his pen piH
be found in the
Sporting Section
each Sunday, his
sports gossip dur
ing the LDeek.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Subsututions - McPhllomey ioi
ACEvoy; PlUnket for MurtaUgh;
Sweeney for Hogan; Sweeney for
McPhilomey; Plunkett for Muir
tsugh: Macdonald for Hogan. Goals
from foor-McNaney, l6; Walsh. 3;
Hogan, ?; Murtaugh, 2; McPhilomey,
3: McEvoy; McFealy, S; McHsle. 3;
Gilmore. ,. Fouls-Walsh, 3 out Of
4; NcFealy, ; out OF 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
OLDFOX TO 81 n
PITCHERS S6IH
EARLY In MARCH
VIII Precede Rest of the
Squad Two Weeks; Griff
Leaves for Chicago.

Along about March l the pitchers
on Clark Grifhth's pay roll will be
dowinE into Tampa, Fls, to begin
their course Of training which h
expected to put them in prime shape
for the opening Of the American
League race.
Two weeks later the rest Of the
Nationals will put in their appear
snce and indulge in two weeks stif
work before the team packs Up and
starts on its homewsrd trip.
Before leaving Florida the Criffs
will tie up with the Philadelphia
Nationals for couple OF games.
Then they will work their way TO
Chattanooga, playing several teams
along the way. This part Of the
spring training schedule has not
been completed. but from the time
they reach Chattanooga on April 2,
every day is mapped out for them.
After meeting the LookOuts in two
games. Griff's men will journey
over to Jackson, Tenn, where they
combine with the New York Giants
/ in a road show that will bring them
/ all the way back home Here's the
schedule Of the Giants and Ma
] tiOnals:
April 4-Jackson, Tenn.
April 5-KnoXviIle. Tenn.
April 6-PetersburE Va.
April Norfolk. Va.
April S-Game in Washington
April 9-Game in New York
April lO-Game in New York
President Grifith leaves tonight
for the Chicago baseball meeting
and declares that he will try 20
land a third bssemsn while in the
Windy City.
"A third-sscker is the chief thing
we need" he said, and ! am going
to try 70 get one either by a trade
/ or by outright purchase. When J
/ get that OF my mind, I'll be pretty
well s1tisfed with the teams pros
| poets"
The stand among the minors over
the draft is wOrrIng not a few OF
the major mogUls Griffith is among
those who wants TO see the minors
get a square deal under the ma
tionaI agreement, but he contends
I that the proposed draft price OF
$500 is too much 70 be expected
If they will be a little more rea-
sonable," he holds, everything will
pan out all right"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Henry Buds basketball team is
seeking games with any 9o-pound
teams. To arrange matches call
North 1891 and ask for A. HinkeI.