davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale DEVON, MILFORD, PROPERTYIlarge tract near Washington Bridge, includ- ing houses and chance to erect dwellings, stores, oil station, etc. Box PIP Devon. '19 R6ali* BIG SACRIFICE Seven-room house with store. all improvements, cor. Bar mum Ave. and King St., Stratford. Also cottage, will sell cheap If sold at once. Burrett, 2o6 East Main Noble 2194.
 FLORAL PARK, Stratrord, for choice, new single homes in a good neighbor- hood: before buying see Holmes. S3S Main. Bar. &1. 19I24dse FAIRFIELD AVE. One large corner property, 26 rooms. large lot, fine for - private hospital or hotel; large garage, S22. 900. Dennison. s79 Fairfield Ave. Bar 5333-6
 FOR SALE-Summe house only. barn. 4 acre of ground, Grover Hill Black Rock. Trade or take mortgages. Line burgh, 952 Main St. R27uS" FOR SALE-Eight room house, all inn provements, 2S6 Laurel Ave Phone Barnun 46694- L31asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
Lots For Sale

'OOSo I O1 kScNIO
 LARGE LOTS, 50 15O feet, $1O0 up. Pay down $1O and S3 per month. James Tisdale, Trumbull, near post office. ELMORE FARM LOTS, near Trum- bull Station; 25 fruit trees on each; $10 down and S5 per month. Mrs. Smith farm will show you. P1"tf IDLEWILD, K mile north of Beardsley Park. Lots 50 150, S7o up, easy pay ments- Hawley. 3301 Main St. R2Sa"s"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
Animals
Awnings

waterproof covers. Tents for sale or to rent. Prices reasonable. George l. Welles. Il Carver St. Noble 2S21
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
Mortgages and LoanS

F.LYMAN & SON, Optrometrists, R6 State St. Eye examinations. Watches, Clocks Jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. 1606 '19I24dS$
 OPTIGIAN
 P. C. GILLETT, 20 Post Omce Arcade,
 Upstairs A4aIis
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
CRYING FOR HOGS.

Increased hog production on In
land Empire farms is vital to the
Armour plant in Spokane, ac-
cording to John p. O'Hern, gen.
eral superintendent of all the
Armour branches, with head
quarters in Chicago, who visited
Spokane last week. He said:
To-day fully 80 per cent of the
hogs slaughtered in the Spokane
plant are shipped in from the
east" said Mr.. O'Hen. THAT
is unsoumd economically and it
would not be necessary if the
Inland Empire farms were pro-
ducing the hogs they should. A
good deal of our beef has to be
shipped in as well because of the
short western production"
At one time, Idaho county pro-
duced more hogs than any other
single county in the state, the
farmers having been forced out
of the hog business the past two
years on account of the low
prices offered, in comparison to
the high price of feed, for after
deducting the cost of feed and
etc. not one cent of profit could
he realized from the sale of the
hogs. Conservative farmers at
this time predicted that the
packers would be crying for
hogs" to supply their western
trade.
Many former hog raisers, it is
stated are of the opinion that the
packers were at fault for offer
ing such low prices for hogs in
the past and while the industry
was put on the bum" in about
two years, it will take many
more years to put the hog pro-
duction back to its past standard.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
TO REDUCE EXPENSES.

In an effort to reduce operat-
ing expenses, the Northern Paci-
fis is about to put into effect a
new freight schedule which will
result it is stated in greater con-
venience to shippers.
Under the new arrangement,
Moscow will cease to be semi
division point, and freight trains
will be operated between Lewis
ton and Pullman and between
Pullman and Spokane.
Train No. 871, which has been
running daily between Moscow
and Lapwai, will become a tri-
weekly, instead and will operate
between Pullman and Lewiston.
The train will leave this city
Mondays at about 6:15 in the
morning, as well as on Wednes-
days and Fridays, and returning
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. This schedule will keep
the crew of the train in Lewis
ton over Sunday.
In addition to the change of
schedule of train No. 871, it has
been arranged to have Train No.
661 leave Spokane Monday night
of each week, arriving in Lewis
ton Tuesday and leaving here
Tuesday night, making three
trips a week and leaving here
Saturday night for Spokane.
This train will be especially ad-
vantageous to shippers of stock
to Spokane, as it goes right on
through to that city without
having to stop over at any divi-
sion point.
Train No. $3.50, which has been
operating daily between Spokane
and Pullman, now will be operat-
ed as a tri-weekly and connect
ing up with the local operating
between Lewiston and Pullman
in such a manner that through
freight service will be obtained
between this city and Spokane,
in addition to Train No. 661,
which will run direct between
Lewiston and the falls city.
The effort to cut down ex.
penses on most lines in the coun.
try by reducing crews and train
service, has not been found nee.
essary to be followed by the
Camas Prairie railroad according
to R. F. Hanrahan, superinten
dent of that line. The Camas
Prairie is now, and expects tc
continue operating normal trair
service for some time at least
Lewiston Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
ACCIDENTLY SHOT.

Accidently shot when a revol-
yer fell from the belt of her son,
hit the floor, and was discharged
Mrs. Stephen Rossiter died in
her home in Grangeville We'd
nesday night at 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Rossiter was shot in the right
side of her chest.
The shooting occurred in the
Rossiter home in the south part
of the city Tuesday night at 10
o'clock. The son, a young man,
was standing about eight feet
from his mother, when he stoop-
ed to pick up a quilt, and the
loaded revolver, which he carried
in a holster on his belt, accident
ally fell to the floor. When the
gun hit the floor, it was dis
charged, and the bullet penetrat-
ed his mothers chest.-Free
Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

About so friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Toennis walked in upon them
last Thursday evening at their
country home, with well filled
baskets to help them properly
celebrate their seth wedding an
niversary. The affair was in
the nature of a surprise party,
and a surprise it sure was to
Mr.. and Mrs. Teonnis. The even-
ing was spent in playing cards,
after which a splendid lunch was
served. The winners of the
evening were: Lady: Mrs. B.
Tacke, first; gentlemen: Her.
man Funke, first. The guests
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Teonnis
with a fine coffee percolator.
In departing all wished Mr.. and
Mrs. Teonnis many more happy
wedding anniversaries, such as
their 36th, which they helped
them commemorate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
BAUNE FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral of Henry Baune,
who passed away at his home in
Cottonwood last Friday morning
at the age of 72 years, was held
from the local Catholic church
Monday morning and was at
tended by a large number of his
old friends and neighbors, the
funeral services being conducted
by the Rev. FIR. Willibrord.
Henry Baune was born in Sas-
senberg, Germany on November
Is, 1884 and came to this coun-
try when he was % years af age.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Thresia Graler in 1874 at
Ferdinand, Indiana and to this
happy union nine children were
born, eight of whom survive the
deceased father. They are:
William Baune, of Cottonwood,
Mrs. John Flahelty of Indianola,
Neb.; Mrs. Joe Bies, of Ferdin-
and, Idaho; Ida and Tony Baune
of Cottonwood; Mrs. John
Brooke and Bernard Baune of
Keuterville and Frances Baune
of this city. Besides the sor-
rowing widow Mr.. Baune is also
survived by 27 grandchildren.
Mr.. Baune came to Camas
Prairie 10 years ago from Mont
ana and has been a resident of
Cottonwood for the past six
years. He was an honest, up
right citizen, a kind and loving
husband and father and a man
whose loyalty of friendship
could not be questioned. By his
death his family lost a loving
provider and the community a
valued citizen and pioneer who
helped a great deal in making
Camas Prairie what it is.
The Chronicle joins with the
many friends of the deceased in
rendering sincere sympathy to
the sorrowing family in their af-
Fiction.
The funeral arrangements
were in charge of Undertaken
Nau assisted by A. ]. Maugg of
Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
LEASE LAND FOR OIL.

Oil leases on approximately
5000 acres of agricultural and
grazing land, lying between what
is known as the Swartz place and
the town of Whitebird, along the
North and South state highway,
have just been procured by Dan
Hardin, of Lewiston.
Indications of oil were reveal
ed, it is reported, by exca vations
for the North and South high
way, a year or more ago, and
have attracted attention of men
interested in oil development.
Whether drilling will actually
be started at an early date on
the newly acquired property, is
not known. Mr.. Hardin is said
to be acting for a company which
has devoted much attention to
oil.
The land which has been leas-
ed forms a basin, surrounded by
high bluffs, and comprises many
ranches. The area lies on the
slope from Camas Prairie tc
Salmon river. 1t is a huge cul.
de-sac, which stretches from Sal.
mon river northward for seven
or eight miles into the mountain
side.
The leases on the land are fol
for oil rights only.
For two years, or more, drill
ing for oil has been in progress
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
PIONEER LADY DIES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Rice Crea,
85 years old, a resident of Camas
Prairie since 1872, died at l
o'clock Wednesday morning in
her home in Grangeville. Death
was due to infirmities of age.
Mrs. Crea had been i'll for several
months.
Mrs. Crea is survived by five
children; John W., of Fem
William c., James B. and Robert
of Grangeville, and Martha. Five
children preceded her in death
MIR. Crea passed away in 1882.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
CROSSING GOOD.

A NeZperce business man
made a trip into Idaho county
this morning, via the Stevenson
crossing at Lawyers canyon. He
stated that the Greencreek high
way folks have been doing some
excellent work on the south side
of this crossing and it is now in
better condition than he ever
saw it. The grade on this side
has been well taken care of, and,
altogether, this route affords
the most satisfactory way of 60
ing and coming between the two
counties. Either side of the
grade can be negotiated on high,
save for the steep lift at the low
er end of the south side. -Nez-
perez Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
GAME WARDEN HERE.

Deputy Came Warden Don
Fisher, of Grangeville, was in the
city Tuesday on business connect
ed with his department. The
game warden while here placed
fishing licenses on sale at the
Hoene Hardware and Cotton
wood Hardware. Many new
changes have taken place in the
game laws, the license fee hav-
ing been raised from $1.50 to SO.
Women are also compelled to
take out licenses. The fishing
season opens June LIST.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
CHAUTAUQUA
DATES ARE SET
SIX DAYS OF ENTERTAIN
MENT-JUNE 20TH
TO 25TH.

Advance information on the
Ellison-White Chautauqua pro-
gram for the season indicates a
week of lectures, entertainment
and music that should please
"Chautauqua fans" The dates
for Cottonwood have been defin-
itely set for June Goth to 25th.
A muscial event of unusual
Importance is scheduled in the
coming of the Mary Adel Hays
Grand Opera Singers, under the
leadership and direction of Mary
Adel Hays, prominent New York
coloratura soprano. The per-
sonnel is a notable one; including
Ruth Pearcy, contralto, Claude
Schell, tenor, and John VAIN
man, baritone. All are soloists
of distinction, each one abmd-
antly capable of presenting a full
concert alone. Familiar selec-
tions and excerpts from light
and grand opera will be featured
in their two concerts on the last
day.
Lucille Collette, distinguished
French violinist, who came to
America as a war refugee in
1914, is another artist of prom
inence to be presented during
the week. Mile. Collette is un-
der contract with one of Ameri-
cas- leading phonograph compan-
les and is rated as one of the
foremost concert violinists in the
country today. She comes to
Chautauqua as a member of the
Lowell Patton Company. Mr..
Patton needs no introduction to
Western Chautauqua audiences.
He has just returned from a
highly successful concert tour in
New Zealand. Lula Root, form
erly contralto of the Washington
Opera Company, rounds out this
splendid artists trio. Other
musical companies scheduled for
double concerts during the week
are the Liberty Bellies of Boston,
the Alexander Trio and the
Stone-Platt-Bragers Trio.
Among the lecturers schedul-
ed for the assembly are Dean
Ellwood c. Perisho, late presi-
dent of the State College of
South Dakota and Educational
Administrator of the A. f. F.;
DR.. Z. L. House, prominent au-
thor and psychologist; DR.. Ro-
bert Parker Miles, one of the
foremost dramatic lecturers on
the American platform; E. B.
Fish, the editor of Labor and
Industry" and Chief Strong
heart, noted Indian lecture-en-
tertainer.
Two other feature events of
week will be the presentation of
the great comedy success, at
Pays to Advertise. by the
Keighley New York Players with
an all-professional cast and the
coming of Electra Platt, the not.
ed monologist, as one of the
members of the Stone-Platt.
Bragers Trio. Electra Plat
was formerly on the Orpheum
and is said to be one of the fun.
uiest and cleverest women be.
fore the public today.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
TWO BUSINESS
HOUSES ROBBED
SO FROM ROOKIE HOTEL, S12
FROM SCHAECHER
DRUG STORE.

Cottonwood was the scene this
week of two robberies, on Tues
day night the Rookie Hotel hav-
ing been robbed of So in cash
which was left in the cash draw
er by Mr.. Rookie, the proprietor,
during the night. The party or
parties robbing the Rookie cash
drawer left no sign of their work
and Mr.. Rookie did not know he
had been robbed until he opened
the drawer the following morn
ing. The drawer showed no
signs of rough treatment and
was evidently opened with pass
key.
Theodore Schaecher, proprie-
tor of the Schaecher Drug Store
upon opening his place of busi-
ness Thursday morning found
papers beside his safe that led
him to believe that everything
about the store was not as it
should be. Upon investigation
he found that his safe had been
robbed of $12 in cash and rifled
from top to bottom. Upon clos
er investigation he also found
that the drawer containing his
narcotics had been robbed, drugs
to the value of $40 having been
taken, consisting of morphine,
cocaine and codaine. The thieves
were evidently familiar with
drugs as they took only mar
cotics and molested no other
drugs in the drawer which con-
tanned the stolen articles. The
small cartoons in which the
drugs were packed were left by
the robbers. A 32 Smith and
Weston revolver was also taken.
The robbers entered the drug
store through the rear of the
building, having broken out the
top panel in the back door, after
which they entered the main
part of the store by descending a
small flight of stairs. The safe
containing the money was left
unlocked by Mr.. Schaecher.
The robbery was reported to
the sheriffs office at Grange
vile and Sheriff Eimers placed
o. D. Hamlin, his deputy, in Cot
tonwood on the case. A sus-
picious looking character, who
has been hanging around town
for the past week was placed un-
der arrest near Fem by Deputy
Sheriff Hamlin, brought back to
Cottonwood and searched but
nothing was found that would in
any way connect him with the
case. Four other men, who in
company with the one arrested,
have been camping near the
stock yards, left the city Thurs
day morning and there where
abouts are still unknown.
One or two other petty thiev-
ing cases have also came to light
since the drug store and hotel
robbery, one family lost a large
ham from the cellar and a pri-
vate desk was rifled recently.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ben
eft Of Our Readers.

aiiSy SoliIOT, 14-year-OlO run
away from the ch;ldren's home
at Lewiston, was found at Pena-
wawa, a fruit district about 60
miles down the Snake river. The
girl had walked nearly all the
way.
$1,000 was raised at Nezperce
last week by popular subscrip-
tion for the purchase of a right
of-way through a well improved
farm in order that the good road
builders may eliminate a very
bad hill. Think of raising a
thousand dollars at the present
time. The old Nezperce spirit
is sure still there.
Scarlet fever is assuming
alarming proportions am ong
Boise Children according to state
ments made Wednesday by DR..
F. w. Almond, medical advisor
of the department of public wei
fare. According to the state Of
ficial sufficient heed is not being
paid TO the spread of the disease
and much of it is being passed
over as measles.
Idaho is at last to get hear
ing by the interstate commerce
commission in regard to freight
rates as they affect this state.
A hearing has been set for Boise
on May ID, and the public SER
vice commission wants all who
have complaints to make or in
formation that may affect the
case, to present them at that
time.
The Rev. Father Rompe, resi-
dent Catholic priest of Nezperce
for the last thirteen years has
been transferred to the Genesee
country. The Rev. Father Zurr,
who has been located at Potlatch
has been selected as the new pas
tor for the Catholic church at
Nezperce. A rousing farewell
reception was given the Rev. FIR.
Rompe on the eve of his depar-
ture.
On April 80, the North Fork
highway district, through its
attorney, S. o. Tannahill, filed
a suit in the district court at
Orofino against the receiver Of
the Fidelity State Bank, o. III.
Holmberg. The district claims
that its funds constitute q spec
ial deposit, which does not be-
long to the property or funds of
the now suspended banking in
stitution.
Caught between two heavy
trucks loaded with crushed rock,
Otto Stone, aged 10 years, was
instantly killed on the Viola hill
grade of the state highway near
Moscow. Death was instanto-
neous, but the body was not bad
ly bruised. A coroner's jury
placed the blame on the defective
brakes of a "quad-truck" but
completely exonerated the. driver
Carl Burr, from all blame.
Gopernor Davis appointed
Stanley Easton, of Kellogg, a
member of the state board of
education to succeed Ramsay
Walker, whose term expired
some time ago. Mr.. Easton is a
well known mining man, mana
ger of the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan mine, and has been closely
identified with public and politi-
cal affairs of the state. He is a
republican and was one of
Idaho's delegates to the last
national convention at Chicago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13

on Pittsburg bar, on Snake river,
west of Whitebird, with results
that have been pronounced en-
couraging, Oil, however has not
been encountered.
Drilling is now under way in
the vicinity of Charleston, Wn.,
on Snake river.-Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
DANCE AT FEM.

The Ladies of Camas Social
Club No. 2 will give a dance on
Friday, May Goth at the |. o. o.
F. Hall at Fem, Idaho. Tickets
including supper $1.50. Good
music. Everybody come and
have a good time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
COOK FOOD SALE.

The ladies of the local Re-
bekah lodge will hold a cooked
food sale at the Barth Jewelry
Store, Saturday, May 14th. The
proceeds from the sale will be
given to the Odd Fellows lodge
for their home at Caldwell, Idaho
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13

Spring work is practically at
its height in this section, and
with two more weeks of good
weather will find all the crops in.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-13
BASE BALL
SEASON OPENS
FEM AND COTTONWOOD
WILL PLAY ON LOCAL
DIAMOND SUNDAY.

The Central Prairie Baseball
League, consisting of Winona,
Fem, Greencreek, Sites Grange
vile and Cottonwood will start
in dead earnest Sunday when all
members of the league will play
games according to the schedule.
Cottonwood and Grangeville en-
tered the league this week and
have placed guarantee of $50 to
finish the season per schedule.
The first game to be played
on the local diamond will be with
Fem, Sunday. The game will
be called at 2 p. m. The Cot
tonwood lineup for Sunday is as
follows: M. Duclos, p; Bies, c;
Rustemeyer, 1st; Albers, End
Nacke, IS; Maugg, 3rd; Moody,
IF; T. Duclos, cf; South, If. The
lineup may, however be changed
with any of the following play
ers B. Seubert, Geo. Seubert, II.
Schuiman, d. Nader, Fl. Bise,
l.. Terhaar.
Winona, Fem, Sites and
Greencreek have already played
two games of their league sched-
ule, each team having won one
game. Fem defeated Green
creek last Sunday on the Green
creek diamond by score of IL to
Is and Winona was defeated by
Sites on their holae grounds by
a score of A to 5.
The seasons schedule for the
Central Prairie League is as
follows:
Sunday May 18th
Winona at Greencreek
Grangeville at Sites
Fem at Cottonwood
Sunday May 22nd
Greencreek at Winona
Sites at Grangeville
Cottonwood at Fem
Sunday May 29th
Winona at Grangeville
Greencreek at Cottonwood
Fem at Sites
Sunday June 5th
Grangeville at Winona
Cottonwood at Greencreek
Sites at Fem
Sunday June 18th
Winona at Fem
Greencreek at Grangeville
Cottonwood at Sites
Sunday June 10Th
Fem at Winona
Grangeville at Greencreek.
Sites at Cottonwood.
Sunday June 26th
Winona at Cottonwood
Greencreek at Sites
Fem at Grangeville
Sunday July 3rd
Cottonwood at Winona
Sites at Greencreek
Grangeville at Fem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS
The following guests registered at the

The following guests registered at the
San Carlos hotel yesterday:
Leo Gottheim. Atlanta; Haynes McFad-
den, Atlanta; c. H. Sexton, Chattanooga;
Fred w Bawran, Birmingham; II. G..
Lewis, St. Louis; Ray I. Taylor, Spring
field, Mass: j. j. TaIman, Richmond,
Va; H. II. Porter and family. Holt; Geo.
C. Cook and family. Atmore; J. Rick. Mo-
bile: w. w. Chapman, Bay St. Louis;
w. L. Greeley, New Orleans; J. II.
Harris, Jacksonville; L. A. Herring,
CINCINNATI; w. A. Pierce. Birmingham;
VIM. Gray, Chicago; ". Hutchins, Falco,
Ala; Chas. Williams. Jr., Detroit: p. J..
Roman, st. Louis; f. J. Pietro, Mobile;
Alper Scott and wife, Universal City,
Cal; w. f. Burbank, Cincinnati; VIM. f.
Flournoy. DeFuniak Springs; MIR. and
Mrs. G. p. Evans. Century; Miss Margaret
Alexander, Century; Il. 4. MCGEE. Cen
fury: A. G. Smith, Atlanta: j. NJ. Shoe
maker, U. S. N; L. r. Bourne. U. S. NJ.
e.: +. NJ. Turner. Pace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
C. A. R. WILL MEET
IN INDIANAPOLIS


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10.-For the
fourth time since the Grand Army OF
the Republic was organized in 1855
it will convene in Indianapolis, Sept.
25 to 29, for its annual meeting. No
other city has had the encampment
more than three times. Previous en-
campments were held here in 1881,
1893 and 1920.
on the opening day, Sunday, past
commanders and national officers of
the G. A. r. will occupy pulpits in the
local churches and deliver patriotic
addresses. Monday the credentials and
executive committees will meet and
that evening a reception for the vet
Grams and members of affiliated organ
izations will be held in the state house
by Governor Warren T. McCray.
The first business session takes
place Tuesday morning. Other business
sessions will be held Wednesday and
Thursday. On Tuesday evening greet
ings between the G. A. r. and allied
organizations will be exchanged.
The veterans annual parade viii be
held wednesday afternoon and the an
nual campfire that night. The en-
campment closes Thursday afternoon
with an automobile trip to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. headquarters of the
Fifth Army Corps area.