davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
MORO CHIEFS WANT
UNITED STATES RULE

Jolo. p. IA petition signed by
practically all the datos. or chiefs, OF
the Sulu archipelago. nearly 200 OF
them. asking complete United States
sovereignty and protesting against the
Filipino government, was presented 70
the Wood Forbes mission OF inquiry
here. The petition protested against
placing Filipino officials over the
Moros OF the Sulu archipelago and con.
cluded;
I'VE deem It unjust TO permit Fill.
pinos to attempt any longer to govern
the Mohammedan and pagan inhabi-
tants OF this region. and we protest
and object TO their governing territory
which does not belong to them. never
has belonged to them. and against the
often expressed will Of it's inhabitants
We request that government ad.
ministered by Americans. wherein all
legislative, executive and judicial po-
sltions other than minor local positions
would be filled by Americans. be es-
tablished for the Mohammedan and
pagan territory In the southern Phil.
ippines. embracing the islands OF Min
danao, Sulu archipelago. and Paiawan.
and that government be independent OF
legislative control by the Philippine
government. and subject only to tho
government OF :he United States"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
WHEAT CROP TO BE BIG
Production In 10 Countries Put at
1885, 900 Bushels.

Washington. d. C.-Statistics from
Is countries. including the United
States. which normally produce about
30 per cent OF the total wheat crop of
the world. indicate u production this
year of approximately 1853 .O00. 900
bushels, or about 100000 bushels
more than last year, the department
OF agriculture announced The estl.
mate is based on reports up to August
Is.
The Canadian crop was reported az
progressing favorably while in Aus
tralla and Argentina conditions were
reported As favorable.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
70 DISPOSE OF LIQUORS
Aecruing Storage Charges Cause %
Prohibition Commissioner Request.

Prohibition Commissioners Request.
Washington. ID. C.-Immediate dis.
position OF liquors seized under the ma.
tional prohibition act, owing to stor-
age charges. which are accruing. was
ordered by Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes.
Instructions were sent to prohibition
directors and revenue collectors to re.
quest the district attorneys to petit
ton the courts for disposition orders
for all seized liquors. automobiles.
boats or other vehicles seized.
Liquor. such as "moonshine." adul.
terated and low.proof liquor. having
no commercial value. should be de-
stroyed. Mr.. Haynes said. while the
higher proof and unadulterated liquors
should be diverted to commercial but
non.beverage use.
Incomplete reports from the various
districts. Mr.. Haynes said. estimated
total value OF good liquors held by the
government at about 100000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
Legion Opposes Chinese For Hawaii

Washington. d. C.-The American
Legion is opposed TO permitting
Hawaiian planters to bring Chinese
coolies to those islands TO work on
their plantations. as proposed In u
resolution pending before congress.
Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant OF
the legion. informed Chairman John
son OF the house immigration COM
mittee In a letter made public by the
American Federation OF Labor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
TAX COLLECTIONS
DECREASE IN 1921
Receipts Total $4,000, 900
Less Than In Fiscal Year
Of 1920.

Washington. d. c. Internal rev.
niue collections during the fiscal year
1921 decreased more than $S12 .000. 900
as compared with 1920. while the cost
OF collection advanced from SIS to S.
cents for each 500. according to a pre-
liminary statement issued by Commits
sioner Blair.
Collections for 1921 totaled s4.5s5..
oc0.7G5. against $5.4O7, 5s0.25l In 1920.
while income and profits taxes yielded
s3.226. 790.653. compared with 1885,.
s36.003 In 1920. and miscellaneous
taxes produced 81 .2l0.i12. against
$l.45O. 644.24S In 1920.
Receipts from the national prohi-
billion act were $2.152.0s3 as compar-
ed with s64l,02s collected In 1920. In
collections made by the justice depart.
collection made by the justice depart
ment from fines and forfeitures for
violations would approximate $780,.
900.
New York. with more than $1,000.
100000 produced. the most federal
revenue. and Pennsylvania was sec-
ond with nearly 4ss.OOO.O0O.
Income and profits tar receipts fell
off as compared with 1920 In all but
nine states. the decrease ranging from
less than one.half OF per cent in Ore.
gon to Ga per cent In New Mexico.
Nearly rs per cen. of the govern.
ment's tax revenue OF $4,000. 900 900
during the last fiscal year came from
taxes on incomes and profits.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
Governor Names Fair Delegates

Salem. 0r.-At the request OF the ex.
ecutive committee OF the 1926 Allan.
tic-Pacific Highways exposition. Gov
ernor Olcott has appointed delegates
representing each county In the state
to meet In Portland September TO
decide on the scope. size and financing
OF the 1926 exposition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
HeKTTOHEN
GBLNFfzzR

70. 1920. Western Newspaper UnionD
your hands can avail;
And 10 N you falter "A chord in the
music will fail.
You may laugh to the sky, you may
lie for an hour in the sun:
But you dare not go hence TIL the
labor appointed Is done.
Edwin Markham.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02

with gravy or any sauce, seasoned with
vegetables such as celery, onion, to-
mato and parsley.
The use of vegetable oysters (sal-
slfy) In chicken pie Is new to this
generation, but was commonly used In
the old days. Cut the satisfy and
cook until tender add To the chicken
pie. II was not a measure of econ
omy In those days, but a pint of sal
sIfy would extend pie several serv-
ings, and at the same time give an
added flavor.
When preparing hamburg steak. add
a pinch Of Glove, a few black wal
nuts and u little sausage. For sea
soning put slices OF onion around the
steak rather than adding the onion To
the meat.
Maple strip makes a most delicious
fondant for home. made candies. Where
strip Is plenty II may take the place
OF sugar In many kinds of candies.
Any bits of leftover meat, especial
ly ham, may be ground through the
meat chopper, seasoned with dash
OF mustard and then packed into a
small jar covered with melted fat and
set away for sandwich filling. to use
as q sauce or with rice and tomato
Even half of jelly glass will sea.
son a dish of rice or serve for half.
dozen sandwiches.
A nice luncheon dish may be made
l. l.A. IL IN q
spread on buttered toast and serve on
II nicely poached egg.
Puffed Rice BrittIe.-Cook In a
smooth iron frying pan one cupful OF
sugar. stirring until melted. and q
golden-brown strip. Stir into this
one cupful or more Of pulled rice. pre-.
yiously heated in the oven until crisp
Pour out on n creased pan; cool and
break In pieces.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
AS | plan on disseminating my
business in Cottonwood and to
engage in farming all those in
debted to the Watkins Store are
requested to settle their ac-
counts at once. Wess Hooker
smith. 33-tf
See the Madison Lumber Com
pany for 1000 bushel and 1850
tushel galvanized portable grain
bins. Prices cheap. 29-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
HIGH RATES CAUSE
FARMERS TO QUIT

Washington. ID. C.-The interstate
commerce commission was told by
Maurice Bien, assistant secretary Of
the reclamation service, that high
freight rates were largely responsible
for a great increase in the number OF
farmers delinquent in payments on ir.
rigated lands. The average OF delin-
quency he said. has risen from 4 to
s per cent In other years to AZ per
cent. and will result In curtalling recla.
nation work
Rex L. Willard OF the agricultural
college OF North Dakota said 1853
farmers In western North Dakota had
given up their land. 'of which lGG, 900
acres is not being cultivated He esti-
mated that $4,000 acres in the state
would be out OF cultivation. due to
this movement of farmers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02

washington, -. Tine conference
report on the antLbeer bill. definitely
agreed on and presented TO the senate.
exempts a mans home from search
without warrant obtained in due course
OF law. but requires no warrant TO
search other property, provided an OF.
ficer acts without malice and has rea.
sonable cause to suspect the presence
OF liquor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02

EUUU Il UISH IIl tIIt
Italian method of serv-
ing 1t, though this Is not
a leftover. but n choice
dish prepared for an o.
casion. Cut the ONE
lette In strips n quar-
ter OF an inch wide. heat
In butter. sprinkle with
grated cheese and serve
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
HELPFUL HINTS.

Sometimes 1t happens that ONE
iette is left. 1t is pity to waste 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Laxative

Don't suffer an
other day with
constipation.
Don't paralyzs
your system with
strong cathartics.
Usea purely veg
etable compound
that starts the
stomac CHI, liver
and bowels into
action In q natu-
raj ay. The
greatest tonic
laxative ever dis
covered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
SIX W|LLSF|LE
DEVISE
WORTH S188,654
Mary Martin Heirs to Share
in Requests Totaiing
$111,879.

Property valued at S1ss.s54 is In
volved in six wills filed yesterday
in the District courts.
The largest individual estate was
that left by Mary Martin, who died
on June 25. According to the petit
ton for probate Of the will filed by
Attorney James F. Shea, the eIecu-
tor. her estate approximated s111,s79.
The estate consists Of real estate
valued at s53,o66, and personal prop
erty, valued at $5S,sl3. The heirs
are relatives in the United States
and Ireland.
Major Left $57,832.
Major Frank w. Holt, chief Of ord
nance Of the District national guard,
who died June %. left property worth
S57,SS32, according to his Will filed
by James A. Davis, the executor. The
estate consists Of property in Wis
consin valued at $4,000 and per.
sonal property valued at $32,S32. The
heirs are four brothers and sisters.
Property. valued at $t0.500, was
left by Margaret b. Dawson, accord
ing to the petition filed by the ex-
ecutrix. Nellie Boyd Taylor. The
estate consists of real estate valued
at $4,000 and personal property
valued at $500.
The will OF Mary A. Kyle, who died
last December, which was filed for
probate, shows she left property
valued at $2,775. The estate consists
OF the premises at 1873 Caroline
street northwest, and personal
property valued at $3.50.
Mary E. and Katherine l.. Thomp-
con were willed their mothers house
hold effects and personal property.
The mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, died July 10. Her husband, Samuel
M. Thompson, is willed the house at
IT'S North Carolina avenue south
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
CIVIC SOCIETIES
INVESTIGATING
D. {. RAILWAYS
James T. Lloyd Chairman Of
Joint Committee to Submit
Voluntary Report.

The Joint committee Of Commercial
and Civic Organizations on Street
Railways of the District have begun
the work of making an exhaustive
study of transit conditions, according
to a statement issued today by James
T. Lloyd, chairman of the committee
The statement follows:
ACTIVE interest in the street rail-
way problem has been manifest OH
one hand by the railway officials and
stockholders, and on the other by
the public, through mediums repre-
senting the patrons in the name of
various Citizens Associations. 1t Is
a fact that the membership of the
large civic and commercial organixa.
tons have until recently given only
occasional consideration. through
their examinations, to this important
subject.
1T Is the belief of this Joint com.
mittee that the street railway prob
lem is of fundamental Importance in
the DEVELOPMENT of the community,
and that the serious housing problem
now existing is closely related to the
TRANSPORTATION question.
at is believed that the health. hap.
piness and prosperity OF our people,
and city as a whole. are materially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

PARIS France.
evening white satin most
aluring then to best ad
black embroidery and jet that gives char
wrap peang which the long pointed
collar is Of fine black
THE skirt realizes is still liked by too
becoming frock of black satn fnged with white
monkey The deeply oval neck line and the fringe outlining the
Of he ar distinctly unusual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
GOT
THIRD B|CYCLEiN
TIMES CONTEST
Four Others Are Proud Pos
SCISSORS Of 500 Rangers for
Few Hours Work.

Five proud and happy participants
I'm The washington Times Bicycle
Contest today received quintet OF
Ranger bicycles worth $500, In re-
turn for thirty-five new yearly sub
scribers each.
Conspicuous among the recipients
of bicycles was Claude Lomax, Cap
ital Traction car conductor who re-
ceived his third wheel In as many
months. He wanted little 1s-inch
bish bicycle for his five.year-o.d son
Ralph and It was specially ordered
and given to him. Lomax says that
in View of the fact that the contest
still has twenty-one days TO run he
knows of no reason why ne shouid not
get a fourth bicycle.
Another contestant who attracted at.
tention when he turned in his thirty
five new yearly subscribers was Luke
Poland. sixteen-years-old, OF 1881 ID
street southeast, who says II took him
only three hours TO sign up the sub
M. Davis, Of 223 Fifteen street
southeast was overjoyed at receiving
a $50 wheel in return for lust ten
hours actual work"
Albert Leiderman,. a grocer. living
NJ 1901 Sixth street southwest, said
"It took me only a couple OF days
10 get the thirty-five new yearly
subscribers and ! think this classy
bicycle is a rich reward for my brief
effort"
Robert Hoagland. thirteen years
old, of 1902 Irving street northwest.
said IL took him less than a week
to get the necessary subscribers and
he is hopeful of getting another
bicycle before the contest closes.
III you want a brand-new, COM
pletely equipped so bicycle which Is
guaranteed to give you service for
five years, there is one waiting for
YOU at Bicycle Headquarters in the
Munsey Building. Get into the game
by signing the coupon n today's
paper and mailing it to the contest
manager. BY return mail you will
receive a subscription book. Make
canvass among your fri ends and
reighbors. After you have signed
up thirty-five new yearly subscribers
and the subscriptions have been verl-
fled, you will receive your bicycle.
Be sure to turn in your subscrip-
tions the same day you get them so
that delivery OF The Washington
Times can begin at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

J LluCuC Ol)
Another example of the
neatly finished, bound armhol'
demand, such as Copen, blue,
Dollar Sale, 81.
Chifons, 2lz yards q
Imported; 45 inches wide. " L
All silk, in dark colors only.
Regularly Toe. Dollar Sale, 2As
yards $1.-Bargain Basement.
J Wash Goods, 3 yards q
1000 yards in all. In VA
GLIDING Dotted Swisses, Figured
Voiles, and Tissue Ginghams.
J Regularly Soc to S1.O0. Dollar
, Sale, 8 yards for $1.-Bargain
. Basement.
J Pattern Cloths, each Ct
Regularly $l.49. OF VA
/, damask, all neatly hemmed and
new round floral centers. Dollar
Sale, at 81 each.-Bargain
! Basement.
Huck Towels, 9 for Ct
Regularly 15c. Plain " Il
] white, heavy weight. Dollar
/, Sale, Q for $1.-Bargain Base
ment.
, Turkish Towels, 2 for q
! Size 22x44 inches. Jumbo "a
. towels, double wearing quality.
J Dollar Sale, 2 for $l.-Bargain
] Basement.
Turkish Towels, S for CT
Hemmed, ready for use. VA
] Dollar Sale 8 for $1.-Bargain
Basement.
J Boys Stockings, a pr. 81
} Coarse rib black cotton Va
, hose with plenty Of leg length.
Double heel and toe. Sizes to
II. Dollar Sale, pairs for 81
Bargain Basement.
J Bleached Gauze, bolt q
This fine quality gauze Va
, comes in 20 yard bolts. Dollar
Sale, at 81 bolt.-Bargain Base
ment.
. Brown Duck, 8 yards C1
27 inches wide. Fine VA
for making Awnings, Tents,
! Cots, etc. Regularly zoe. Dol
lar Sale, 8 yards for bar
gain Basement.
, Mosquito Tents, 3 for 81
These tents were Sc "a
cured from the Government at
I prices far below the price Of
making them. Dollar Sale, 3 for
, S1.-Bargai Basement.
, Barrack Bags, 3 for q
Made of the very best "a
quality Khaki and unbleached
J Quilting. Dollar Sale, 3 for ST.
/, Bargain Basement.
, Sheet Blankets, each q
] Double bed size. In ~ L
, white and gray only. Dollar
Sale, at 81 each.-Bargsir
pseemenf
Outing Flannel, 6 yds 81
Shown in beautiful pink, " L
} striped and check patterns. Best
, quality. Regularly zoe. Dolla,
Sale, 6 yards for bargain
; Basement.
, Muslin, 7 yards q
Bleached; free from fill u
ing, fine for sheets, pillow cases
! and all home uses. Dollar Sale
, z yards for $1.-Bargain Base.
ment.
, Crepe, 3iz yards q
, Serpentine; shown in " L
rose, tan, blue, pink and flora
patterns with plain colors tc
, match. Dollar Sale, 81 yard:
for $1.-Bargain Basement.
! Bath Mats, z for Ct
Regularly 81. Jacquard ~ L
patterns. In pink and blue
J shades. Dollar Sale, 2 for 81
\ Bargain Basement.
} Bingham, 9 yards c1
The standard blue check ~ L
= apron Bingham, cut from the full
bolt. Dollar Sale, 9 yards fol
$1.-Bargain Basement.
Umbrellas at q
Women's Rain Umbrel- " 4
J las, paragon frames. Witt
, wrist cord, drop handles. Suit
. able for sudden showers. Dollar
Sale at S1.--Bargain Basement.
Boston Bags at q
Made Of lightweight " =
cowhide leather, tan only. Siz'
. IL inches. Dollar Sale at ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
lT.-cOL. SHERRILL WILL
BE GUEST OF REALTORS

Lieut.. Col c. o. Sheriff.. officer
In charge Of public buildings and
grounds, will address the Washington
Real Estate Board at it's pi-monthly
luncheon meeting at the Lafayette
Hotel tomorrow. Sheriff. will talk
on the development Of Rock Creek
Park and Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway.
Arrangements for the luncheon are
being handled by a special commit.
tee comprising Lee ID. Latimer. chair
man; Jesse II. Hedges and Percy III.
Russell. w. G. Miller will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
LEGION WANTS VETERANS
PUT IN U. S. RELIEF JOBS

A resolution asking that all execu-
tive positions In the Consolidated Vet.
Grams Bureau be filled Ivy former
service men was adopted last night
by the Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion, meeting in the Dis.
trict Building.
The resolution declares ex.service
men, because of their service, are bet.
ter fitted to solve the problems OF the
disabled veterans.
The post admitted fifty;five to
membership last night. A post.
humous membership was awarded the
late Lieut.. Walker Blaine Beale,
grandson OF the late Secretary of
State James G.. Blaine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

Aprons, 3 for Ct
Women's daintily made ~
of good quality Bingham, full
cut with or without bibs. Dollar
Sale, for '$1.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
cARUSo'S WILL Is READ;
OMjTS WIFE AND DAUGHTER

NAPLES, Aug. 1o.-The will Of
Enrico Caruso was read in court yes
terdav before Mrs. Caruso. Giovanni
Caruso, his brother, and one of the
singers sons.
II was an instrument written in
1918, and, although II was his last
will, II did not mention Caruso's
wife and daughter. According TO
Italian law they must receive the
greater part of the estate. Only the
remainder, after they have been pro.
vided for, would be at the disposal
of the testator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

Women's. Envelope suits, " 4
bodice style, with silk ribbor
shoulder strap. Sleeveless an6
lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to "a
Dollar Sale, 2 for $1.-Bargair
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

Women's. Fine rib cot ~
ton suits, open or closed pat
terms. Low neck, no sleeves and
knee length. Regularly 69c.
Dollar Sale, 2 for $1.-Bargsin
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
U. S. TO PARTICIPATE IN
OREGON EXPOSITION

In the. presence of the entire Con-
sressional delegation from Oregon.
President Harding today signed the
Joint resolution providing for ma
tional participation in the exposition
to be held in Portland, Greg, in 1925.
The pen with which the resolution
was signed was given to Senator
McNary. who will forward it to the
exposition commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Garments, 2 for

Children's. Including "a
rompers, overalls, etc. Rompers
are made of ginghams and
chambray. to 6 years. Dollar
Sale, for Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

This assortpent includes "a
drawers and corset covers. Made
of cambria and nainsook. En-
broidered and lace trimmed.
Regular sizes. Dollar Sale, 2
for $1.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Carson Post Meets Tomorrow.

The next meeting OF KIT Carson
Post. No. Q, Department OF the Poto-
mac, q. A. r., will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.