davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21

SUCH as may transfer from one
school to our one. These con-
stitute a fine looking body of
students; if the patrons and the
friends of education could follow
these thru a days work, they
would set on the proposition of
more adequate room and ebuip-
ment.
The end of the first six weeks
is here and the children will
come home next Monday with
their report cards. These each
parent is to see, sign and 10 re.
turn to the respective teachers.
1t is trusted that parents will
take ample time to evaluate re-
suits to date and look forward
for the cumulative better results
as the year advances.
Institute opens at Lewiston
October 31st the Cottonwood
schools close for that week and
the teachers play the role of
good students" for that brief
Period.
All over the land the public
school situation holds the best
thought of the Republic. This
institution, less really than 100
years old, is growing up with
the onward moving democracy
and solicitude is expressed that
it shall grow up in the way it
should to manifest true demo-
cracy. Since it shall express
our own spiritual urge for better
things for man under his own
government, the democratic
spirit is invoked to permeate it.
For instance it is the public
school; it is the people function
ing in matters educational; it is
the school of all the people with
out regard to class or sect or
clan. The humblest is gently
urged to attend and educate for
citizenship. The public schools,
it is seen, should then represent
the level of true democracy, and
should represent the equality of
American citizenship.
Hence quite generally in
schools all over the United
States steps are being taken to
eliminate, among other things,
the dress idea, so that there he
no race to out-do in this matter
but the rather to stike the aver
age of good sense and true econ
omy for the richer sort and at
the same time express the sense
of good fellowship in modera-
tion. One instance in mind is the
action taken by the girls of
their big high school in San
Francisco. where they number in
the thousands; of their own mo-
ton on vote of 95 per cent the
silk stocking and its doubtful
sanity were banished from the
high school. This simply means
a move in the direction of simpli-
city in matters of dress; this
move is taking place at large and
on broad basis. Parents are TAX
ing hold to save themselves and
the situation. Parents are set
ting their faces against snobbery
of every sort, for the good of the
schools.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING.

The street work in Cotton
wood under Contractor Felix
Martzen is progressing nicely,
the grading being completed
practically half way to the
slaughter house and rock has
been distributed from the Cot
tonwood Hotel to the Creamery.
Mr.. Martzen stated that with
three weeks -of good weather he
can complete the job to the
slaughter house. Yesterday was
the first interruption in the
work, due TO rain.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
WAR MOTHERS DANCE.

The War Mothers of Idaho
County will give a dance at
Grangeville on Wednesday even
ing, October 26th. Doughnuts
coffee and cider will be served as
refreshments by the mothers.
A general invitation is extended
to the public. The proceeds of
the dance will be used by the or
ganization for a good cause.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
GIVE CARD PARTY.

The Ladies' of the Altar Soc
iety at Green creek gave a card
party in the Greencreek hall
Wednesday evening which while
not attended by such a large
crowd nevertheless proved to be
an enjoyable event.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
DANCE AT FEM.

Dance at Fem Saturday
night. Proceeds to be used in
remodeling dance hall. Basil
Harris at the piano and Charles
Litchfield on the drums.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. Swanger)

The schools are moving apace.
Last Friday Literary program
was rendered by the Athletic
Club, the first of the year.
1t was greatly enjoyed by
those present. The Constitu-
ton proposed was read and left
over for final form and adoption
at next meeting. October 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21

over for final form and adoption
at next meeting. October 28th.
Program
Song .----.-,-.--.-. .-......-...-... School
Constitution ....-...-...-. Sec. A. A.
Original Grafton Francis Homar
Piano Solo - Vivian Mckinley
Reading .......- Clarence Peterson
Song ..--.-..--...........-.......... School
Reading .-...-.....- jeanette Greve
Vocal Solo -.-..-.. Thomas Kurdy
Cottonwood II. S. Bugle: Editors
Jeanette Greve and Delbert
Hale.
Song (Alma Matel) .--.-... School
Program on The 2Sth
On the 28th the following pro-
gram is to be given:
Planologue by --.-.. Lenore Minis
Song --..-.-.-..--...--- By the School
Reading .------.-------- Mary Kurdy
Violin solo .-..- COL. Frank Jenny
Debate on question to be select
ed as follows:
Karsten Schroeder and Opal
Mitchell VS. Joseph Lauer
and Wilma Scherer
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS School
Stunt -..---.--- Burdette Belknap
Vocal solo .--..--....-.-.- Ellen Asker
Society paper .. Belnice Simon
and Raymond Tacke.
Song ----.--.-----.-----..---..-..- School
Last Friday night the second
ti'yout game of basket ball
among the classes took place.
Sophomore - Alfred Funke,
forward; James Nash. forward;
john Jenny, center; Frank Jen-
ny, guard; Hubert Hattrup,
guard; Thomas Kurdy, sub.
Freshman Raymond Minis,
forward; Joe Wagner, forward;
George Mitchell, center; Gus
Hoene, guard; Clarence Peterson
guard; E. Buettner, sub.
The contest resulted in a score
of 16 to a in favor of the Soph-
omores but the one sided score
does not tell the whole truth for
the game was fought out in good
style by the Freshman.
Basket lunches were sold at
close of game.
Tonight the third interclass
game takes place at the Gym.
Juniors VS. SOphomOres
Juniors-Francis Homer, for
ward; Kenneth Miller, forward /;
Raymond Tacke, center; Glenn
Rink, guard; Cecil Winner, guard
Delbert Hale, sub.
SophomOres-James Nash, for
ward; Alfred Funke, forward !;
John Jenny. center; Hubert Hat
trup, guard Frank Jenny, guard
Thomas kurdy, sub.
On Friday evening October
28th it is proposed to play off
the remaining three inter class
games to decide the champion
ship and to have a social feature.
This will bring a rousing time
and it will pay all who have any
of the "fan spirit" to come.
Miss Jennie Green, teacher in
charge of the 7th and Sth grades
was called home by wire last
Monday on account of the very
serious illness of her father.
Mrs. Frank Simon has occup-
led the vacancy during the alb
sence Of Miss Green. Miss Baker
is teaching the Caesar class also
taught of Miss Green.
The enrolment in the high
school has reached the sixty one
mark. Probably that is the
maximum for the year except
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
500. 100000 MEANS

Representative Gallivan, DEM
ocrat of Massachusetts, present
ed a bill to congress asking for
the appropriation of 500, 000,-
600 to enforce the prohibition
law. The house very promptly
voted it down.
1t seems that fen are going
daft over this prohibition mat
ter. When econofy is demand
ed in every department and a
tax-ridden public is defending
that appropriations and ex-
penses be cut down, a member of
the lower house of congress,
supposed to contain the bright
minds of the nation, asks for an
appropriation of S100,000,000 to
flight the demon rum" after a
constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting it had been carried in
the United States.
Let us stop and study what
500, 100000 means. What could
be done with S100,000,000? All
of the starving children of
Europe could be fed and clothed
until the next harvest, with that
vast sum. According to the
claims of those at the head of
this relief work, it would feed
10000, 900 of these children, and
it is claimed there are but
100000 of them and efforts
are being made to raise S35, 000,-
900 to carry them through
another year.
Would any Christian, any sane
American citizen, any one but a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The Nebraska state senate refused
to abolish capital punishment at this
time.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork
must leave the country at once, It was
determined by the state and labor de-
partments.
The state department Is now consid-
ering the question OF deportation OF all
aliens who are in the United States
without passports.
All records for passports issued by
the state department went by the
board in 1920. During the year 1884,
354 such documents were issued to
American citizens.
The Borah resolution requesting the
president to sound out" Great Britain
and Japan on the question OF world
disarmament, was reported favorably
by the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Motions for q new trial for William
Bross Lloyd. millionaire sergeant-at.
arms Of the Communist Labor party,
and nineteen associates convicted In
Chicago of violating the Illinois anti
sedition law, were overruled
Immediate evacuation OF Siberia.
universal suffrage and insistence upon
Japans rights In the California ques,
ton we're demanded In resolutions
passed at a general meeting of the
Kenseikai. the opposition party in
Japan.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
OREGON GRAIN men
FORM ORGANIZATION

The Dalles. Or.-The Oregon State
Grain Growers association, u coop
erative non-profit organization, de-
signed to control the marketing Of the
major portion of wheat grown in the
state, was formed at a meeting in The
Dalles OF representatives from Waco.
Sherman. Moro. Gillian. Umatilla and
wallowa counties.
The new organization is statewide
In scope and was said to be the largest
attempt at cooperative marketing yet
tried in Oregon. 1t was designed TO
eliminate speculation in wheat; H.
nance wheat growers who are in need
OF money before the crop has matured;
market the wheat In an orderly man
ner and prevent violent fluctuations In
the wheat market.
In the plan Of organization. which
Is modelled after those in use by Cali
fornia, Idaho and Washington coop
erative associations. the state will be
divided into nine districts, each dis
trict representing from 100000 to
5000, 900 bushels OF wheat. Each dis
trict will have one delegate. plus addi-
tional delegates for every 100000 bush
els of wheat signed up In that district.
The total number of delegates is not
to exceed 80. however. From these
delegates, eight directors will be elect
ed, one more director being chosen by
the president of Oregon Agricultural
college.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Shipping Board win lnvestis ate.

Washington. The United States
shipping board will investigate the cir
cumstances surrounding the contract
between the International Mercantile
Marine company and the British gov.
eminent. In which the American con
Germ agreed not to pursue any policies
Injurious to British shipping OF Bri-
fish trade"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Suicide Epidemic Sweeps Hungary

Budapest. Thirty-two hundred
women and 1900 men committed suicide
In Hungary during 1920, police reports
for the year show. In addition there
were more than 10000 unsuccessful at
tempts at suicide. The situation is at
tributed to the deterioration OF iiv-
ing conditions.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Lsnlne M, Ordered to Take Rest.

Copenhagen.-Nikolai Lenine. boil
shevik premier of Russia, is Ill and
has been ordered to take a long rest.
says a special dispatch from Helsing.
fors, received here. Rumors that
Lsnins has been suffering from illness
Aavs bssa current some xssks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

HOPELESS fanatic want to take
three times as much as it would
cost to feed these $500, 900
children and squander it in MAX
ing criminals of American citi-
zens who stewed a few raisins or
let a few gallons of cider grow
"hard" in their homes?
The sum of 100,000,O00 would
pay all of the taxes and all OF
the cost of government OF all OF
the states west of the Rocky
mountains and have a healthy
surplus left. Yet the American
people are asked to give that sum
to prosecute illicit dealers in
liquor or brewers of "home
brew" When we supported
prohibition we were told that it
would bring relief from taxes.
That the cost of keeping up
jails and penitentiaries would be
cut down to almost nothing.
How many jails and penitentiar-
les and courts could be supported
along with the almshouses and
poor farms we were told went
with the liquor traffic, with
much less than the S100,000,000
asked by the prohibition enforce
ment forces? This is fanaticism
run mad.-Moscow Mirror.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

If you have a beef hide for
sale. T. Clark, the junk man
buvs them. 2-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Harry c. Cranke, auctiOneer,
Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho.
Make your dates at this office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Mrs. Victoria Miller OF the physical
department. has purchased a new
Buick -four.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
DANCE TO RAISE
FUND TO BUY SCHOOL
BOOKS FOR POOR
Parent Tcachers' Associ.
alton Engage Armory
for Friday Night

Arrangements are being made BY
the county school teachers and Par
cnf-Teach1r associations OF the differ
ent Districts for n dance TO be given
IN tho nrmory on Friday night. the
proceeds az which viii so into The
fund 10 buy school books for children
who can not afford them.
Tho nrmory har bcen donated Tor
the purpore. and everything has been
planned with tho exception 81 the
mualc. This will he obtained romo
time during the week.
The dance IL belng given this year
because there r. no nund out OF which
kchool books q be supplied IN cases
where they are needed. and they arc
80 expensive this year that many Of
tho children In the county are unable
~ huy Thorn. Tho fund win be nan
died hy The county school ruperlnten-
dent aud he given out where needed
after teachers have Investigated cases
In their districts.
Tickets will be on safe early nexi
week. Teachers viii make a drive "a
reti them after schoo hours IN the
Afternoons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Drive on Rats to
Open in the City
About October ]

Special studies are being made BY
Van Cleison of the biological survey.
into tho habits and best means OF
Killing OF rats. He IL al present
working out experiments IN Portalcs'
These studies are being made FOR
uae IN a drive which will be made in
many towns OF the state "a, rid them
% rats. Among u first towns Ia
which such q campaign will De con
Quoted will be Albuquerque.
No definite plans have AS yet been
made for the conducting Of the drive
hese. II will be started. however,
about October ]. ~hcn many OF the
men will be In from the field. These
men viii be In charge OF the opera
lions In the war on rats. but the en-
tire csty will be organized, 80 that a
thorough cleanup can be made.
1T would be useless 10 try TO drive
the rats out OF Albuquerque" one
OF the officials said. unless ~e make
a thorough job Of IL. Their fecundity
rate IL high and 81 only "a few rats
are left. they viii soon bring the
number OF the pests as high as ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

A boyn dormiiory a heing insiitut-
ed this year In q small way. Wits the
expectation OF growth as nccessitntcd
Sy the demand. Tho three huildingn
OF the girls dormitory are an full
to overfiowiur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Las VEGAS NORMAL UNIVERSITY

The Normal has opened ih iaii
term with an enrolment OF about
are thus far. among whom the large
majority are OF either High school or
; College rank. An unusually fine body
| % studious and energetic freshmen
have entered causing such large
classes that aectioning has been nee
essay almost throughout. President
Wagner and HIS faculty are especially
rratified at the large Number OF boys
enrolled The bass section" Of the
chapel was moro nearly full at Mon
days chapel than ever before IN the
schools history.
An cxceli.nt faculty n on duty, the
department ~ music hrinE the only
one without n head ard this IL prob
ably for only a short time. Those
whose connection with the Normal
h. wholly new are Prof. Clark y.
persinrer. Miss jeanette Inches. Miss
sertie Adams and Miss Marie SOM
Mr.. PorsinEer h. professor Of history
and social science and comes 10 the
/ Normal after many years OF success
ful teaching In the University OF
Nebraska. Last year ne was dean OF
the Normal school az silver CITY
Miss Inches IL we'll known to the edu-
( eational people in the state. having
been professor OF latin So the Albu-
qucrque High school. Miss Sena Is
possibly tho best trained teacher OF
Spanish In the siste and has taught
Tor several years In the Santa F'
nigh school.
other new faculty members who
have been connected with the school
either az summer school Instructor,
or otherwise who are now OF IN,
regular facuity are. Mr.. Charles z
shank. department OF public speak
ing aud OF dramatics; Miss Felicia,
knuuc. of Santa Fe, department OF
home economies. Miss B-randenburg
formerly head Of the art department
In the Pueblo public schools, art de-
partment- and s. Omar Barker. Eng
llsh department The rest Of the fac
atty are ''old-timcrs" Of n year,
service or more. They are. Dean
Frank CnrOon. Dean Tom c. Rodgers
/ Dean ~. :. Upton. now in charge oi
the training school Professor Arnold
n. Miller. Professor Leroy L. Burrell
Mrs Victoria Miller Misses EtheI
] Farrell, Lillian Cavett, Ruth Iicgle-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

-
A tonic Is something which puts tone.
energy. strength and endumncc into you.
II gives a push to your heart, making 1t
pump the blood over your body more
vigorously !; II makes your lungs expand
more fully aud thereby take up more
strengthening oxygen from the air you
brcathei II makes your kidneys work
better and carry of the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate in the body,
Il makes your digestive apparatus perform It's
work better ard give your blood the material
" needs fnr feeding and sustaining your bod: u
makes your brain act more vigorously and cn-
ahles you to think mote accurately and for long
periods without fatigue. thus bringing you
ffcatcr success In whatever business profession
- undertaking you are eugagrd.
When you are Rundown nervous. half SICK.
down hearted aud about ready 10 give up ex-
pefirncc OF many years has shown that one q
the hest remedics TO pull you out OF this had
prudiramcnt 10 god old organic iron. hut he
fure The iron you take - organic Iron. The Sind
that IL found In plants. and not metallic ifon
which people usually take. Organic iron may b.
had from your drurrlst unier the name Of
Nuxatcd Iron. N often Increases the strength
enerry and enduuucr OF weak nervous. tired
cut folks in two weeks time. Beware 81 sub
s%tiiutrs Always Look for the word NurAtcd'
on every package and the letter. \. 4 ca cvefy
tablet sold b. all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Springer Bank Buys
Hogs of Hubbell
To Give to Farmers

A carload Of hogs was sold yester-
DAY hy the county agents onice for
Frank nubbeil to the springer bank.
at springer. \ a., u was a~unounce.l
this morning. The hnas were loaded
and shipped today.
These hoea VIII be distributed
rU1unr TnV rHrr1rrH ~ tue NTHssF
springer bg the bank. ~ q means "a
encouraging the rSisipe Of the ant
mails In that section. which u said 20
be- ideal.
II have come from n section % the
country where q ancciality was made
OF tns hog raising industry County
Ascent Ice J. Reynolds stated. hut
never have ! seen n better looking
bunch Of FEEDERS than those raised
b. Frank 1fubbell"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
School Children
Being Vaccinated
For Smallpox

The city and county health depart
ment has started the Naccinating oi
school children for small poN-
Dr. ]. D. Dochoriy, health OFFICER
announced today that so pupils were
vuccinatcd in tho first few days OF
school. the pupils v~acclnated being
those az Pajarito and NJ Los PadillaH.
Or pochcrfy says there are now
three cases OF typhoid fever IN the
city proper and five cases In the
county. lie advises that persons who
have not boon vaccinated FOR typhoid
IN the last three years either so 10
their family physician or the health
office and be made immune nom
the fever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
l.. j. Brown Released
On a Charge of
Resisting Officer

l.. J. Brown, Of Browns Transfer,
was released IRON the charge Of re-
aisting an officer while armed. when
Judge NJ. =. Hickey gave hts decision
yesterday morning on the hearing on
Browns writ of habeas corpus which
was held Friday.
The judge decided that there had
been no grounds under the state
statutes for binding Brown TO the
grand jury on this charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Mey Rocs. and Miss Bessie Watt.
Miss Mary T. Holt u librarian. Miss
Stewart. registrar, Miss Anna Berry
ead Miss Helen Lindsey secretaries
Mr. r. J. Beck stu handles the DC
|linQuents for absence n hardness
Mrs. s. r. Scott ~ the new matron az
La Casa de Ramona. The Normal
Is now an accredited member OF the
North Central association and stan
Fonahly stin. though President WaE-
ner has emphasized the tact that
there must be a frank Nmpathy n
asasa kindness throrkhcut
teacher aud pupil. In addition TO the
splendid enrolment the renovated
tractiNe building promises gfcatef
success thhh ever nuFlhe ,ne som4ns
Nehool yraf proves ihe Norman
q tr"Nins INSTITUTION 10 every re-
Hhect'
so....o-- Il h.t,. ,,.,t,,,.
Yen -,
,.,"
~ e'oru ~ -nsaD
~ ,hs siris. -Iarmi1orv are nj nil
~
Miss Cassl. n. suenccr. formcrly
ON tbe Normal Iinlverslty faculty has
accented "A uosition as state director
OF rural education in Aiabama where
she will dirrct the work Of some as
departments al the state office. Miss
Spencer IL n speclallst in this line.
Miss Voilmer. Mr.. q. w. Mottingcr.
Mlas Susie II. whitaker and Mrs.
Lena Eldridrc. formerly members OF
the Normal faculty are teaching in
Ei paso thixVear.
-
Professor Wagner spont the week
end last week with his family In
santa Fc They will move here to
their new home. recently purchased
from Jefferson REYNOLDS. about the
| middle OF the month.
-
The administration building has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

year and the present outlook is bright.
II IL hoped that even other young
mon win enroll 10 swell the present
number during the coming week.
Satisfactory scholarship h a require
mcnt for team membership.
Mrs. Victoria Miller OF the physical
department. has purchased a new
Buick -four.
Ida Harper. a former Normaiite,
who has been on a Choutauqun ctr
cult all summer has enrolled as a
special student fer the fall term. A
dozen or more former students who
have been AWAY to school for the last
few years are enrolled this fail.
---
Miss Margaret KENNEDY, head OF
the department 81 English is enjoy
joyinE a leave Of absence attending
Wellesley college. she expects TO re-
turn next year.
The Normal training school pageant
piCturing Yesterday n To-day
which was put on 80 successfully last
spring was featured recently In an
article IN Grit. a wcii known news
paper Of Miiiiamspori. Pa.
A group Of Edison artists. Miss
Pagan. whistler Ar Ballard. tenor
and Mr.. Osborne. violinist. rave an
attractive recital In Springer Hall
Tuesday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won IN wording yonr adj.