davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17

We are booking orders for
Standard Sisal Manila 600 foot
and Superior Manila $50 foot
twine. Come in and let us know
your requirements. Hoene
Hardware. 25-1
The Chronicle this week re-
ceived a postal from William
Buettner, stating that they had
safely arrived in California, hav-
ing made their trip to the Sacra-
mento valley in 9 days, spending
a day and a half of the nine on
sightseeing trips. In all they
travelled 1147 miles.
DR.. w. F. Orr, accompanied by
DR.. G. S. Stockton of Grange
vile, Barney and Geo. Seubert
made up a party that left Cot
tonwood Sunday in DR.. Orr's car
for a two weeks vacation trip
that will take them into northern
Montana and Canada.
Members of the Idaho County
Wheat Growers Association, Sat-
urday elected Edgar Fry and
Anton Jansen as director of
the Northwest Wheat Growers
Association. A total of 66 votes
were cast, Mr.. Fry receiving 38
and Mr.. Jansen 25, these two
gentlemen receiving the highest
number of votes. Many other
members of the association re-
ceived scattering votes.
State Engineer Osborne was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
Sunday, having come here by a
request of the Cottonwood High
way Commissioners to inspect
the stretch of road now being
built, and known as the "slaugh-
ter house road" which is to be
hard surfaced. The road will be
a portion of the North and South
highway. The engineer gave it
his o. X.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
CRUSHER IN PLACE.

The big rock crusher, which
has been undergoing some need
ed repairs at the South and F1-ick
garage was on Tuesday placed in
position in the rock pit and it is
expected that by Saturday
everything will be ready for the
crushing of rock which will be
used TO hard surface the road
leading out of the city by the
way of the creamery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
LECCETT'S
STORE ROBBED
ROBBERS TAKE MERCHAN.
Disc FROM SHELF NALU-
ED AT $4,000

MercnanQlSe Ndlueu DIT dpploN-
imately $40O, consisting chiefly
of women's wearing apparel was
taken from the Leggett Mercan-
tile Company's shelves some time
Wednesday evening, the robbers
having gained entrance to the
building from the rear, after
having knocked out window.
The robbery, was first dis
covered by r. c. Keith, after he
had opened the establishment for
business Thursday morning.
Upon entering the store, Mr..
Keith noticed a large number OF
orange and banana pealings upon
the floor. near the east side door
entrance, which led him to be-
lieve that everything about the
store was not as it should be, and
upon closer investigation found
coat hangers and shoe boxes
scattered upon the counters,
which pointed to the fact that
robbers had Eeen working in the
store during the night.
Sheriff Eimers was at once
notified, arriving in the city
from Grangeville in less than an
hour after the robbery had been
discovered, and in company with
his deputy, o. d. Hamlin of this
city began working on the case
at once.
After checking over the stock,
II. c. Netzel, the manager of the
store, among some of the miss
ing articles listed the following ::
One ladies' coat, six tricolette
waists, two white silk skirts, two
plad skirts, number of other
skirts, one bolt of silk, one bolt
of Georgette crepe, one dozen
pair of ladies black silk gloves,
six suit cases and grips, one pair
ladies' shoes. one mans suit and
hat, one dozen pair of mems silk
hose, every petticoat in the
store, some Star chewing tobac-
co, some thick Climax chewing
tobacco, cigarette papers, a
quantity of cookies, about 81 in
cash from the cash register Mr..
Netzel, is also under the impress
sion that the thieves got away
with other merchandise, which
he is unable to check up.
That the robbers were ac-
quainted with the store, seems
possible, for the methods used
in selecting their goods bears
such evidence, as only the best OF
the goods was taken.
The robbers were also very
quiet in their work, for across
the street, and within less thar
60 feet from the scene of the
theft, three persons sat up al
night with the remains of Mrs
Henry Downer, in the Nau I'm
dertaking parlors, and none ol
them noticed anything unusua
about the premises or III The
neighborhood of the store.
Headed for Lower Country.
That the robbers are headed
for the lower country is an al
most known face, for upon re
turning from his ranch on tn,
Ferdinand road, Sidney Brown
found three boxes of cookie!
Thursday morning containing
the price mark of the Legget
Mercantile Co. The boxes wer
found short distance from eacl
other and undoubtedly wer
taken from the store.
Everything possible is beini
done by the sheriff's office t,
apprehend the guilty party o
parties and it is to be hoped tha
they are caught and given tn
full eXent of the law.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

In order Ito vote at the Village
Bond Election on July 5th you
must be registered.
M. M. 3ELKNAP,
24-3 Village Clerk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
ROBIN HOOD" GIVEN
BY NEWARK PUPILS
Girls and Boys Of the Grammar
Grade Dramatize Story and
Presented X.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Ncwa rix. MAY 27.--Pupils of the eighth
grade of the local grammar school, un-
der the direction OF Miss Madge Nicker-
son, presented n dramatized version Of
robin Hood" in Red Mems grove, OPP
posite the Women's College, yesterday
afternoon. The dramatization was done
by tho pupils themselves. after reading
the story The costumes were also
designed by the pupils and the setting
chosen as one befitting the story. Those
who witnessed the affair commended
both Miss Nickerson and the children
Tor their good work. Those who took
the various characters were as follows:
Robin Hood. Clarence Poole: Maid
Marion. Agnes Frazier: Little John,
Irwin Cornog: F'riar Tuck. John Cum
ningham; Much. Clarence Whiteman;
George "a Green, Joseph Brown Arch
trs. wilkins Cooch and Claude Collins;
stranger Bayard W-auoes; King of
England, George Chalmers; Queen Of
England. Dorothy Blocksom; First
Courtier. Richard Manns: Second Cour-
tier. Robert strahorn; Third Courtier.
Ralph Buckingham; A Lord. Otis
Gregg: Nlan-a-Dale. James Harkness:
Sherin. clifford Moore: Lady Gather
inc. Elsie Sydell; Earl of Scar, Clarence
Higgins: old Knight. James Gregg;
Priest James Malone.
Bowmen-John Cunningham. wilkins
Coo h. Clarence Higgins, Claude Collins,
Otis Gregg and James Gregg.
Queens Attendants-Richard Manns,
Robert Strahorn. Ralph buckingham,
James Malone. Clifford Moore.
Dancers Elsie Sydell. Agnes Frazier.
Florence Riley. Mildred Miller. Frances
Moore. Caroline Norton, Evelyn Shew,
Elva Davis. Elizabeth Milliken, Alberta
johnson, Irwin Cornog. Clarence White
man. Joseph Brown. Bayard Widdoes,
Donald Armstrong, James Hardness,
Marvin Walls. David McMurray. VIII
lard Jordan and George Chalmers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE suRERN.
.Prexies- is Good Entertainment

10 uVOQ nhs&l AAssAaAAOAas~
Every body agrees that Proxies the
Majestic photoplay OF current presenta-
ton, is one OF the most delightful pic
lures seen Mt the theatre In many
months. II opened Its engagement
yesterday. The elements of surprise
and originality are strongly stressed
in the development of the story
Proxies" One witnessed on every
hand some new development that was
as delightful as IL was unexpected.
Constance Binney mt the Queen.
Constance Binney is probably the
most natural unaffected and unaself-
conscious young person acting before
the camera today. She is pretty. youth
full. graceful and intelligent. But sha
has never yet resorted to any tricks
or affections to ''put over her person.
ality TO her public. She is just herself
and her acting is no natural and spon-
taneous that il is always joy to
sec her in a new role. especially If the
new role has the charm that character
lied that given her in her picture "The
Magic Cup" as presented yesterday at
the Queen.
@Straight In the Way"
The Arcadia booking for today and
tomorrow straight is the Way has
everything to praise and nothing to
criticize in writing review or synopsis,
First of all its heme is worthy. II has a
moral to it, that is not thrust upon
the people as a moral, but as an en-
tertainment that is strongly favored
with human truth.
William Fairbanks at The Rialto.
William Fairbanks. no relative of the
famous Doug. but like him in ability
and personality. is Rialto's star for to-
day. playing in a Western story of
thrilling excitement given the title "A
Western Adventurer.' Thrills pre-
dominate throughout fniriy riddling the
story with their intensity. Mr.. Fair
banks is he sort Of player who sits
well in the saddle. can use six-shooter
with ease and can spell with a lariat.
Regeneration Savoy Theatre.
Regeneration. n theme that always
pulls the heart and entertains. especial
ly when IL is woman's regeneration,
is the leading subject in Edward Jose's
powerful production, What Women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
SONS HOSTS TO FATHERS.

"Thc boys Of today are the men Of to-
morrow" declared Marvin Perrin, sew
enth grade Hyde Park school boy toast
master at a dinner for Hyde Park
school sons and fathers in the parlors
Of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chur-
ch. Armour boulevard and Kenwood
avenue.
There Is only one kind Of father miss
ing here tonight" he declared in his ad-
dress OF welcome 10 the fathers. and
that is the old-fashioned man who whip
ped his son and sent hm TO bed with
out supper"
Perrin. although he had 70 stand on
4 chair 10 conduct the program. was
an excellent toastmaster. About 200 IA
Tiers and sons attended the dinner, pre-
pared by the mothers, members of the
parent-teacher,s' association Of the
school Kansas City Times.
Kansas City Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Ven: Remove
Them With othine-Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appi-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; IT is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
WHITES ESTATE TO WIFE.
Chief Justice DispOses Of His Property
In WIN OF Fifty.one Words.

Washington. May 27.-The VIII Of
Edward Douglass White. former Chief
Justice of the United Slater, was filed
yesterday for probate. 1t WIS executed
June &c, 1915. and is contained In two
sentences, 81 words In all. IT reads:
This is my ia t will. / give, beuueath
and devise . my wife. Leita NJ. White.
in complete and perfect ownership all
my rights and property of every kind
and nature, whether real, personal or
mixed wherever situated, appointing
her oxecutrix of my estate without bond
and giving her possession thereof"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

VIII Do" which Is at the Savoy Theatre
and will have Its last showing tomor-
,-oxr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Chautauqua season Tickets. $3.50.
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
BALTIC BOASTS
OF NEW NATIONS
Three Make Pretentious
Efforts to Model After
Big Sisters
Ry NEWTON G. PARkE.
/ \ q STAFF Correspondent.

LONDON, Aug. -Comic-Opcra
states have sprung up along the
Baltic shores the result of the par
titioniuE OF the old Russian Empire,
according to special correspondent
OF the London Observer
Each of the three baby nations
Esthonia, I.atva and Lithulnia Is
nwclling with national pride, Nlav-
ing gained recognition from several
big powers they are putting on all
the nirs Of big nations, much after
the manner of some Central Amerl-
can republics.
All there are spending large sums
OF money developing national op-
cras, because France supports one.
Jewelcr designers have been called
In 10 design decorations for various
military orders suddenly spring
ing up,
Barely n dozen trains are operated
daily in the three statca, over few
hundred miles OF track Yet each
OF the new born nations has its
Railway minister" with scores OF
suhordiuatos. An three have cRhi-
nets modelled along the lines Of
those administering the affairs of
the biggest European powers, with
hosts ul fuucuon1'los
Every other person travelling the
railways is f. "dIpl'wut' Even the
"Whilo kuASIrn government rep
all oyer Europe, has ITS starr of diU-
lomats, press bureaus and umployo"
Of all sorts. VhcIr expenses are paid
by contributions from wealthy ado
hcrcnts of lN. 'nrwyr Tur. who 80.
capped tho h...N'N0hs. and hy tho is.
sue of iuuuu,.. n., Varieties ut post
age stamps Son, ui 'hus, stamps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Hal ., andBo''neEa 1o(
Caps. for NeSli6ee Hours

...
~ tr" F''h''' '"' nv" ''''N ''''
caps seem =" hc u1''N NV" mars.
uulio formal cnurh fur outdoor
,yc,r. tui, ,,aurlrlp- thoso dainty
'''N "' ''''"'.'' '"''' ''"'''' ''"
note q soi'n'N ana llHhintss ABOUT
thcn. a fUnHu pullity-thii no
,,,, cI, .J.t ,.,r t,s n, u,ii.,
h'N '''' ''' '.'''"'
Thor. Nfn lI''uf" "h1r'' i"N
blIm s.Iur.. mu.uIpum shape. ana
.,.... ..,,.t. .I.l. .trpIIsI, .g,,rlI.e.
.....
''t '''''
tho rnUN"'i#h l"r posed against
tvyis. uf .lbuu Tur suftptj silks
aI. us.I f, mako those cuglrIuR
hr,aLira. hats .ul ,nrllug hrlI1 tine
soft Gu... retain I.s hoi shape WIr"
frame. ur ...ff hu.Enm ur ,tuollu,
ht,. uu pl,l. Iu u,a.grr hupdyrur
Crowns rro Iiuul, Zoo sIf' i"r HiDr
uil th. ,i.,C requirement OF a break
rlsf ,rp o. 600 cover an uniiuiHh'd
cniliuID and the SOFT, becoming nav
ffH well down over ih" h'hd ana
frames the hr" with thi''lnE "I-
fc0l
Ih' ''IN'I NIlN Nll I"'. H''' i' ~
typical model Who would NOT h'
glad Goo wear this enchanting HitaiI
M brolkftat ON the porch II is
made nf pale yulloW chiffon inii'l1
ana tho rose is Natttcr blue. posed
against careless looking bow "t
white pico' "dE"d unhon Th"""
loosely made. apparently careless
hows nrc preferred NOW 10 regular
tailored effects whirh are reservoir
fur sports hats OF course, the break
fast cap or hat must he very SOFT
aud fl'Nhlo, 81" That one may I''n
back against cushions or pillows for
hata IKE this are quite the proper
thing FOR breakfast In bed II so"iuS
odd does II not the idca of break
fasting in bed with a hat 'omplo'-
Ink nuc's uightio nud bed Jacket c""-
tune, Iut fashion has ttkou mo-
ton tu do n and there YOU arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

hort skirts .H rIoau. therefor, the
G,,l !s IFl'tpu. .I.s.. And hDgous"
.f tuc.r Visibility 'gs have come g.
'r uu fr,af ~ anybody Thafg the
way ' works out
I,a woman VIII hate - discard
'h, shoot ...f. l.t she viii do it
II Paris .Iya sp.
lbuu,l Cl.s.nr'on, on tho propa.
gator uf r,.u.ly.ty, some one Of
fhnsH foreign rs who toured tn
.tl'rs tor .. W,,ks and went home
HI'h uu.. KIP aItiuus on tn" Amer
..1u woman han our own writrrs
sYrh and di'ulgc iu a lifetime,
.uii tu, American woman was a
dictator. % boss. am Amazon She
held io law sicrcd, she know no
master
Hu accusation could be more
raIf, Woman ls a slave, bond.
uIu. a subject to style.
ph, S'ylo what crimes are COM
m.t'.d .u thy name
"Gou puts ON great deal OF
style, do.snt she'' some funny
man wrote
"sne puts b, ou--but It's mighty
Woman door0', SEQ it az immod-
r.t Nhu.pyp lt "styio" is bcautt-
mI and rational - her. Evu ly,th
in tho mind and IN the heart.
DDsrn,fs must design, and mod.
is'"s must cat thus, Time, with in
IIrofYftl." band. sweeps on. and
. with u HE,.Is u4t thr short skirt
Woman wo.ps but bows to the mas.
tor. rl" Ntt. hop" burns eternal
ANA duluiur the new creation ush.
cred iu with DO. changing year sin,
lng. by In moth bul|e tho uIIt, skirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

and was congratulatinG himself on
assurances Of prompt service Thp
the telephone rang and mans
voice said.
we are sorry Mr.. jim, hu: 4 viii
he three days before We can turn the
gas on AZ your new plnce.'
Jim protested, but the voice wa,
firm.
For two days Jim and Mrs jim
ate downtown or had cold meals OF
the kitchen table. Jim eth r
shaved with cold water or went %
the barber shop. Then Mrs jim
forgot that they were not to have
gas for another day. She opened
n jet and struck Il match. The blu,
flames were her reward
The Jims had gas all tho time,
hut did not know II because Ray,
the practical Joker at the office. hal
talked to Mr.. Jim over the tele-
phone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

and have Indeed reached the class
uf bonuetts. More work IL put on
them than was ever put on street
bounets when the latter were in
fashion. Tho difference between
the prolotariat bouduir cap made
of circular piece OF silk drawn up
At the edge by nu elastic aGd flu
ishcd with "a frill that tumhlos over
the faCC-and an exclusive break
fast cap approved by fashion, is a
difference OF shape, workmanship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Il piece stretched across the shoul-
lors.
The new fashion is well !llIstrat-
I'd by the beach cape shown N the
center by Helen Ray playing the
role of "utoSication" In George
titzmJur!co's Paramount picture,
"EEperlcucc.'
The cape which is really only a
deep purple cord fringe, il a mis-
.,il!ug article OF apparel, for it Is
little else han ornament. the bath
INK suit being visible beneath. The
only substantial element is the dark
yr huyd satin hood trimmed with
cXQuist,ly designed worsted trim
ming IN Persian shades.
on MLci Rays right Is sketch
Of bathing costume worn by Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Ncicrnn IIh, N-l.s rcn.Inn.

BLOOMFIELD, Mo. Aux g.
william A. Bishop, llj years old,
has applied for pension under a
new law passed by the Missouri log
;sIatnre. Bishop has resided in Stod
1ard county for 10 years, lie was
horn I'm Tennessee and fought I'm the
federate army during tho Ciy.'
rar For Is years DE h.e boon
w, inmate of poor farm here. Hs
hon L. an inval d,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Moving DnN Joke.

From the Milwaukee journal
Jim was moving He had been 10
the gas ana electric offices to ar
range for the transfer of services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Mr.. Farmer:
Look Before You Leaj

ia rdnpooiing is submitted you, do these
things for your own proecfon
Study every word
Consult yourlawycr your banker-your grain dealer
Ask your lawyer it does deprive you of all
CONTROL OF INCOME from your grain crops for
five years
Ask if there is any LIMIT to the HANDLING
CHARGES which may be imposed you by
the pool
Ask if the contract does BIND YOU ABSO>
LUTELY FOR FIVE OR MORE YEARS even if
you find it ruinous the FIRST year.
Ask if there any against heavy loss you
if the pool fails The contract protects the poo-how
does 1t protect YOU?
Ask your bankc: your grain dealer for literature.
S-Write executive committee, Grain Dealers National
Association SO8 Western Union Bldg, Chicago, tor
free legal analysis of sample contract
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
FORb|DS
UNIONS To WORK
INM|NG0F|E[D
Sweeping Injunction Restraints
Organization Activities in
West Virginia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct, 31.-A
sweeping injunction barring tho
United Mine Workers OF America from
spreading unionism in West Virginia
and practically killing the so-called
"check-off" system in the central COM
petitive field. comprising the bitumi-
nous coal districts of Illinois. Indiana,
Ohio, and western Pennsylvania, was
issued by Judge Anderson in the
United States District Court here TO-
day.
The injunction, applies to virtually
all Indiana operators using the
"check4off" system by which oper-
ators collect miners dues.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
DELOSBL0DGETT.
To GET MILLIONS
As SISTER WEDS
Huge Estate Is Released for
Division Nov. 7-Marriage to
Take Place Here.

Delos A. Blodgett I'd will remern-
Der the date-Monday, November 9,
1921.
That will be his birthday ami
versary.
1t will be his mothers birthday
anniversary.
1t will be the day Of the wedding
in Washington of his sister, Miss
Mona Peck Blodgett.
1t will be the day upon which he
will come into possession of nearly
one and one-half millions of dollars
in property, representing half his
share in the estate Of his father.
Sister Reaches Majority.
Miss Mona Blodgett attained her
majority in August and this released
the estate for division, as provided in
the will. Her share will remain in
trusteeship four years longer, at the
end of which period she will receive
one-half and five years later the re-
mainder. John w. Blodgett, of Grand
Rapids, was executor of the estate
and at the conclusion OF his duties
the Michmigan Trust Company was
appointed trustee and its first report
as of March 81, 1920, showed Mona
A. Blodgett's income as s51 ,0l6.29;
allowance, S21 1850; balance, s2,743,-
253.
One.half of the share of Delos A.
Blodgett, End, will amount TO nearly
81 500 900. He will be twenty-five
years old November Z, and will re-
ceive the remainder Of his share five
years later.
Was Lieutenant In Army.
The young man was lieutenant in
chemical gas outfit, which was in
process of organization when the war
ended
Mr.. Blodgett and his pretty wife
will come to Washington for the mar
riage of his sister and Capt, David st.
Pieere Gaillard, u. s. A., and will be
members of a gay house party at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
SlAYS BROTHER-lN-lAW
TO SAVE HER SISTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-James Beas-
ant. former business agent Of the
Bill Posters Union, was shot and
killed yesterday by his sister-in-law
after he had battered his way into
room in which his wife had sought
refuge.
She had barricaded the door, but
he smashed II down, seized her by
the hair and was dragging her
through the hallway.
"IIl kill you and your whole fam
fly" he shouted as he cursed and
kicked her. Then he seized her by
the throat and began to strangle her.
Her sister, Mrs. Mary Dillon,
rushed into the room and fired at
Beasant. The bullet struck him over
the heart and he died in an am
bulance on the way to hospital.