davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
Armed Mon Nenr logan

Logan. West Va Aug 3u.-EN'u
ordinary preparations went forward
today and continued tonight following
reports of the gathering ARMED mon ot
Jeffcry. Boone county Reported os.
Inmates ~ the number vary from hun.
drpds to- thousands. Lack of toiunhun.
connections with Jetfery prevented
confirmation of the figures Fearing
that men would cross the hills FOO
Logan county side companies of exc.
service men are being formed to r"iu.
force the attachments uf deputy sh'r
ifs and state police now guarding th"
border. Additional forces uf former
soldiers are reported coming from
Wplch and Mcdowell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
EMPLOYEES IMPLICATED IN
TRUST COMPANY BURGLARY

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-lndictments
charging burglary are to be asked TO-
day against Ernest A. Weber ana
Milton Jonas, the two guards at the
Security Trust and Deposit Com
pany when the vaults in the Masonic
Temple were rifled by four bandits
Sunday night
Chief of Police Fitzmorris has con-
ferred with the states attorney and
presented evidence which he says inn
plicates the two employees of the
vault company The authorities are
working on the theory that the rob
berry was an "inside job" and that
the robbers were furnished the num-
bers of boxes containing large sums
of money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
EXCISE BOARD IN
SESSION CONSIDERS
COUNTY EXPENSES

The problem of the expense of the
county operation was taken up at a
called meeting of the excise board for
the purpose Of saving the future eX-
pense Of county operation during the
year.
1t was found thati$2lO1S9 is neces.
sary for the expense of the county
offices.
The following is given for the ex-
pense of the different departments:
s43.375, executive; $39,71j for admin
istration; S6,SS5 reguative; 7425
judicial; $3l5O curative 5000 char
ity; $24959 general; $17,13O agrlcul-
ture; $3S53O separate schools.
At levy Of s mills, the maximum
the amount Of the taxes would reach
$237 ,46O. The levy does not include
NNmount received from auto taxes
Ill ~ production tax on oil.
rates S'board remains in session during
Losy remainder Of today for the pur-
. pose of discussion of other sources Of
revenue in meeting county expenses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
CAL JENNINGS BRINGS
IN SECOND BALE OF COTTON

The second bale of cotton was
received here last night, brought to
to the city by Cal Jennings, who cul-
tivates the Simpson farm near Hone
Grove. The bale weighed $40 pounds
is of the Acala variety and as he is
member Of the oklahoma cotton
growers association was not sold.
Mr.. jennings gets the second prize
for the bale, also second prize for
Icing number two to store his cotton
with the local branch of the associa-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
on ERZBERGER MURDER

Berlin. Aug. 3l.-Two persons sus-
pected Of completely in the assassina-
tion last week OF Matthias Erzbergcr.
former vice chancellor We're arrested.
The police also are looking for Oltwig
Won Hirschfeld. who some time ago,
tried to murder Herr Erzberger ana
was sent 20 prison.
HIrschfcld was released recently for
reasons Of health and since then there
has been mo- trace of him. His par.
cnts discloim all knowledge OF his
whereabouts. They have been brought
To Berlin. for further Interrogation by
the police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
ARIZONA OFFICIALS
ASK FOR SOLDIERS

Nogales, Ariz.. Aug 31.-A petition,
signed by county, city and federal Off
cials and many residents of Santa
Cruz county, was forwarded to the
war department today, asking that a
detachment Of soldiers stationed at
Ruby; Ariz., for the protection Of resi-
dents of the town.
Postmaster Frank ]. Pearson and
his wife were killed by bandits there
last Friday and Postmaster Frazer
and his brother We're killed there about
year ago Both crimes We're attri-
buted to Mexican bandits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
CABARET ANn CARNIVAL DNNCE
MONDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER $.
NiSIC BN Single SMITH SOJTll.
tRN ~ uRCHE~TRN.-AdN. 500
Nnnl.lrr. in Ilcnldlnn

Row. d e. NanII,Dr and assistant
m.'url CNi, .E Parish uf th. .m.
mamie. Baptist church Nll $50 20
llel.j'Un Saturday morning where
thcN WI attend thr annual meeting
uf lHe Baptist association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
EVEN OLE FASHIONED
HAIR PIN WASN'T NEEDED

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-Mildred Seller
and katherine FlesSer, who said
they lived in this city, after being
arrested in North Chicago, a sub
urb. for flirting. CREASED the lock
of the village Jail with rouge, ana
used an orange stick and nail
file to escape. They filed the bolts
of the lock with the nail file. No
trace Of them has been found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

Phoenix. Arir.. Aug. Sl.-Albcrt e.
Baker. Justice Of The Arizona supreme
court died this morning at Los An.
leles. according to advices received
liere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

IL YOU LIKE 4 GOOD TIME
HON'T MISS Single SMITH CABA-
RET AND CARNIVAL DANCE MON
DAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 9TH.
adv 3O-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

NEW DRAPERY NETS, YARD 10
CENTS. NEW CRET0NNE. YARD
10 CENTS. NEW DRAPERY SCRIM,
YARD 35 CENTS. BASS FuRNl-
TURE CO.-Ady.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
SOLDIERS STILL HELD BY TOWN.
Camp jackson Authorities Fail to
Claim ALLEGED Dcscrtcrs

Claim Alleged Dcsertcrs.
The town OF Fort Mill is having a
hard time to rid itself of two young
white men, j. r. Orr and 8. Howard
Meyers, who were arrested by Police
officer v. d. Potts on Wednesday,
January 10. and who are said to have
since admitted that they had run
away from the army at Camp jack
son. Following the arrest of the men
a telegram was sent to the command
er of Camp Jackson informing him
that the men were being held in Fort
Mill and asking for instructions. A
reply was received at once saying that
the men were wanted at Camp jack
son and that a guard would be sent
to Fort Mill for them. Several days
elapsed and the guard failed to ar
rive. Then a second message was
sent to the camp commander which
brought a reply similar to the one
received from the first message. Still
no guard came to take the men back
to Columbia. Despairing of the camp
commander taking action, Mayor F.
e. Ardrey appealed to Congressman
Stevenson to take the matter up with
the war department, and on January
81 Mr.. Stevenson wired Mayor Ardrey
that the adjutant general was in
structing the commander OF Camp
Jackson to take the men off the
towns hands at once; but up to
Monday of this week nothing further
had been heard from the Camp Jack
son commander and on that day
wire was sent him by the mayor
saying that the men would be re-
leased IL they were not claimed by
the army, authorities at once. This
message brought the reply that a
guard was on the way from Camp
Jackson. Yesterday the guard had
not arrived. Meanwhile the town is
being put to considerable inconven-
ience and expense in caring for the
men.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

IT'S well-known medical fact, that
4 Iron 70 a necessary constituent Of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron Is
shs Cause OF many troubles that only iron
Win eure.
Lfon, a scientific compound Of iron
with other valuable ingredients, is the
remedy to take when your blood needs
more kon, and your system requires a
ton'e. Ziron Is mild and harmless. does
not stain the teeth. and Is good for chill,
deen as well as adults.
M. p. @. Gentry, Of Moreno, Tenn !.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS:
Wakefields, Succession, Flatdutch,
prepaid parcels post, 100 SOC: 500
75c: 500 81; 1000 s1.9c. Full count
and delivery guarnteed. Express f..
o. b. hero 1000 $1.6O; 5000 at $3.50;
10000 up at $l.25. d. f. JAMESON.
Snmmerville, =, e.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

Half Price Shoe Sale sun going on
NJ Aassey's. Better hurty while we
have your size.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

Snow TO a depth of about four
irches fell In York county on We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

Don't waste your money and health
using tobAceo when worried: Get q
Brunswsck Phonograph. II has the
sams ssothing effect and makes
paeaasrS Tor ALI
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

RU B M Y -,TISM
Is a powerful Antiseptic and
Pain killer, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letter, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

We order Butterick Htterns far
you and save postage ID trouble
Terms to everybody cash With order
Massey's. V
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

30 cent domestic now Is cents. an
40 cent quality now 20 cents at A4as'
sey's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
her subject, "Aborigines Of the East
ern United States"

her subject, "Aborigines Of the East
ern United States"
Thursday morning at II o'clock the
civic section, with Mrs. Walter s.
Ufford in charge, will meet at the
clubrooms Of the Association Of Col
legiate Alumnas. 1907 H street. The
speaker for the day will be Newboid
Noyes. who will talk on "The Social
Agencies Of the District of Columbia ?"
Two meetings Of the French sec
ton will take place on the second
and fourth Wednesdays at 8 pm. at
the home Of the leader, Mrs. John
Van Schaick. tr., 1417 Massachusetts
avenue. Nine. Bimont will give a
series Of monologues at the Janu-
ary IL meeting.
Mrs. Henry Thurtell. leader Of the
reconstruction Aection, announced
that her committee had collected 1927
for the Christmas seals. 1t Is pro-
posed to resume the knitting for
soldiers, and members Of the club
can procure wool for sweaters and
other garments from Miss Emma
Strider, 1850 Rhode Island avenue.
The nature section. under the
Of Mrs. william H. Her
ron, will meet January 10 at 3 pm.
at the College women's Club. 1922 I
street. when a lecture on Birds" by
DR.. n. c. Oberholser, will be given.
Mrs, Thomas w. Stdwell. former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
DROP IN SOFT COAL.
offered in New York at 4S.1S .
Gross Ton.

BALTIMORE. January s.-The Sun
says: The bottom has dropped out
of the bituminous coal market. Con-
rad Zieget. jr, engineer in charge Of
the municipal laboratory. reported
last night that he had been offered
all the soft coal the city. needs at
bare freight rates from the mines,
$3.1S q gross ton.
The real test will come today. when
the laboratory will open bids for
1880 tons. Mr. Zieget said he expected
twenty proposals and low prices.
whereas in the past bids have been
few and prices high The, city has
been buying in the open market from
month to month because of high
prices and scarcity.
Coal is being offered at IS cents
ton, or at almost any price people
will pay for it because there is no
export market. and the demurrage is
eating it up" Mr.. Zieget said. Good
coal at the mines is still held at $3.50
ton. plus freight rates, which would
bring It up to about $3.50. But I
was told that could get all the coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Institute paid q tribute to Senator
Fletcher, the retiring president. and
to the state he represents. Humorous
selections were also given by Lieut..
Plat. Miss Selma Selinger sang q
number of selections and encores.
with Earl I. Klein at the piano. Mr..
Klein also played an original compo-
sition.
At the brief business meeting Col.
William c. Harllee. u. 8. n. c.. was
elected president: Ross E. Pollock.
vice president; Maj. Louis G.. vogt.
secretary. and Daniel H. Fowler,
treasurer. A supper followed the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

home Of Mrs. Lemuel Warner with
the president Mr.. Frank j. Metcalf,
in the chair; thirty-four' members
were present. Responses to roll call
were on Topics Of the Day" Reso-
lutions were adopted on the death Of
MIS-. Charles W. Brown. q member Of
the club. Dr.. James Mckee read q
paper on Tho Merchant Marine Serv-
Ice Lee" Miss Flora J.. Mccreery read
The Cremation Of Sam MCGEE" by
Robert W. Service. Miss Mary Thomp-
son sang, accompanied on violin and
piano by MI. and Mrs. II. D. Lindsay.
The Junior League met "Wednesday
being made for a social and dance
TO be held about February is. Mem
ber1 will. be entitled to three
Invitations each to enable them to
bring friends. A committee of Messrs.
Ftrtag. Goldberg and Schrott were
date and place for the leagues next
big affair. which is to be held in the
near future A communication was
read from the Denver Sanitarium ac-
knowledginG the leagues recent con-
tribution. The club takes pleasure
in announcing the recent marriage
der. S"'
Patriots' Memorial Chapter-rhe
January meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs Joel r. Curry. During the
business session the chapter voted
Donations to the Characterization
school for Girls. At Springfield, Mass. !:
70 the Tamaesee School. to the Girls
school at Indianapolis. Ind; to Amer
lcanization work In the District, and
70 the near east fund. A social hour
followed the business meeting.
Cnapter b. p. Il. o.. gave a farewell
party recently at the home Of MRS
William E. Andrews, 1925 Fairmont
street. for Mrs. James Newell, who is
leaving Tor her, new home in st. Louis
She waS presented with some china
decorated with narsuerites. the p E. o.
The chaptar will meet Tuesday even
Ing ut O'Clock with Mrs. Jacobs, 1473
Harvard street All visiting p. 10. O's
In Warrington are cordially invited.
WasAinEten Wellesley CIub-More
than Q hundred alumnae, undergrad
10y attended the annual Christmas
luncheon December 81 at the home Of
Miss Edna Spaulding. 3021 @ street.
After a short business meeting. which
followed the informal luncheon, short
addresses were made. by four profess
sors Of Wellesley. two now aotive and
two retired. Profs. Hodgins and
whiting represented the early DAYS
Of the college and Profs Halves and
Batchelder the college of today. Miss
Olive Gilbreath told of experiences in
Siberia during the past two years.
One of the undergraduates In attend
ance outlined the principal events In
with the singing Of "Alma Mater. .
=" College W0men's Cluh-At tomof-
WX2 ~ Ma MIA K3nkWRn Nex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
president Of the Twentieth Century
Club. will be the hoSteSS

president Of the Twentieth Century
Club. will be the hostess.
Mrs. BENJAMIN E. Smith and Mrs.
Eugene e. Stevens, leaders Of the seq
ton Of literature. announced that the
program for the meeting tomorrow
ct Pm, at the home OF Mrs. George
Putnam, 2126 Bancroft place. will in
clude q talk on THE Modern Novel "
by Mrs. Putnam, and q reading Of
:Aeneas Africanus," by Mrs. Fred.
erick '. Coville.
The Twentieth Century Club will
be represented at the meeting in the
House Of Representatives once build
ing. Tuesday morning at 1890. in be-
half of suffrage in the District. by
the president Of the club, Mrs. SWORN
stedt. and by Mrs. Ceville. Other
members of the club are requested to
be present.
The Shakespeare Society will meet
Friday at the g. W. q. Law School.
The evening will be devoted to . dis
cussion of the authorship of the play,
King Richard ILL.," by Judge S. 8.
Ashbaugh, and q dramatic and hts
torical comparison by H. H. B. Meyer.
The study of this play. will be con-
tinued at the next meeting Of the So
ciety. when character analysis. dra-
matte reading and the stage history
win be given. An invitation 10 ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
tended to all wishing to hear tho
work OF the society and to join. II in
tereSted


The Washin4t0n Alumnae Club OF
tho Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will meet
Tuesday evening ut the home OF Miss
Edna Stone, 1918 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. at S:16 o'clock. Slides from the
settlement school will be exhibited.
Guests may be invited.
wendell Wolfe Chapter, ID. A. H.
held its January meeting at the Blue
Triangle, North Capitol and E streets.
with Miss Bottorff as hostess and the
Misses Daniel, Evans. Garltck, Harvey
and Hyland assisting. The regent.
Mrs. H. c. Oberholser. presided. After
q business meeting Mr.. J. L. Carr Of
the solicitors office. DEPARTING mt of
Agrfculture,:- addressed the chapter
upon 'The Legislative Branch Of the
Constitution"
Miss Grace M. BROMLEY and Miss
Alice J. Whitcomb gave readings. The
guests were Mrs. J. L. Carr, Mrs. Wv
Ian Torovosky and Miss Bessie Morri-
son. .s'-.....-i :. "a.
The Florida soe.ety~-The members
at their meeting Tuesday. evening
were entertained by q program Of
musical and literary merit. : Lieut..
Edward A. Plat Of the Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
CRIME WAVE CONTINUES.
N. z. Rooming House Proprietress
Struck With Ak.

NEW YORK, January 8. Another
act Of violence today was added to
New York's crime list, when Sally
Dunn, keeping a rooming house on
West 5Sth street, was struck on the
head with an Ak by a boarder at
tempting to rob her. She was taken
to a hospital, still alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

I wanted at the mines by simply pay.
ing the freight rates The egn1itign
of the mines, because there - M
market for the coal" "a I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Medical Associa-
ton and APPROX
ed By the ortho-
peUc surgeons Of
the .. s.. Army.
Navy and Marine
q rp 8 now OBJ
tAinAble by pub
lie. II you have
worn arch sup
p orfs, braces.
elastic bands and
o { h e r common
contnptions, you
will consider Ma
TURE TREADS
Q real blessing.
p re seribed By
lie q ding physi-
clans for foo t
strSi1. w. q K
q q 4 I 0 Q. weak
arches. datfoot,
onouses, cramp-
I'd toes. ~Mofton's
toe. bumped foot
and other com
mon foot all
men to. No more
fearful pains at
every step. No
more run = over
hsels. No more
unAhapely skoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
No More
PainfulFeet
Not An Arch Support; Method
Used BY Orthopedic Surgeons
of u. S. Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Now Brought
to Public.
You Can Have Ten Days Free Trial
to Prove It-Send Your
Name and Address.

The new and most wonderful method Of foot
correction. highly Endorsed By the Journal of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Fills every step VIII sface and rests both hody
ana nerves. Thousands VIII vouch for this
most successful method. Substantially designed
for ne nseasurenents Of every foot -men's
wunsn's spd cbtidren's Lift the burden from
your feet Man this coupon at once. statine
your pafticulaf foot ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Every home-whether it's a
crowded apartment or roomy
house-needs an Highlander
Couch. With it you always
have. available extra sleeping
accommodations-without en-
croachment upon the day.
time use and appearance of the
living room. For what is a bed
at night is a very attractive
couch during the day-con-
vertible one into the other by
simple mechanism. Of all
types of convertible couehes
the Englander has the most
advantages of construction and
efficiency.
We are illustrating one of
the 'Level-lock" Englanders-
!: : S' ::::.. ": $28.O0
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24

The pioneers planted forest or
shade trees when there was scarcely
an argument for their planting-when
they were hemmed In and surrounded
by virgin forest, writes C. +. Bley Ia
the American Forestry Magazine OF
Washington. Today we are enjoying
the fruits OF their devotion. wisdom
and s,y ...,.,,,~ra.. .shall we do less
when there is so muda more need-for
the rising generations and for those
yet unborn? Not every hesbandman
has appreciated the value * shade
trees, witness the ruthless cytting
down and making into cordwood OF
whole lines OF noble, stalwart sugar
naples legal enactment In every
state providing that every tree now
or hereafter standing within the legal
road boundary shall be considered
public property is suggested.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
Home bluIl|
| 7 Helps Y |
NOT ALLOWED TO BE PESTS
City Of Boston Has Strict Regulations
Governing Construction ard Main
aenance OF Biilboards.

The following regulations are In ef-
feet In the city OF Boston. governing
the use of blllboards:
No outdoor advertising shall be per-
mitted on any location within 500 feet
Of town or city parks, Fairgrounds.
metropolitan parks. parkways. state
reservations or public buildings.
No outdoor advertising sign shall ex-
coed an area of ten square feet II
within 500 feet of any public highway.
No outdoor advertising sign. wher-
ever located. shall exceed an area of
100 square feet. and all such sigma
shall he rectangular In form.
No outdoor advertising shall be per-
mitted upon any rock, tree or natural
object of beauty.
All fields and backgrounds OF out
door advertising shall be OF neutral
ciors, and the fields, backgrounds and
letters thereon shall not be discordant
with surroundings. and nothing shall
he placed thereon except letters Of
the alphabet and numerals.
No outdoor advertising shall be al
ioWeu WITHIN the area between inter-
secting streets and within radius OF
$50 feet from the point where the GEN.
ter lines of the streets intersect.
The structure and the materials of
all outdoor advertising signs shall meet
the approval of the department Of
public safety OF the state AS regards all
questions OF fire hazard.
No waste or other rubbish resulting
from any billboard or outdoor advertIs-
Ing sign shall be allowed to accumulate
on or In the vicinity of the premises
where the same Is located.
Bottoms Of all signs shall be at least
three feet from the ground.
No outdoor advertising shall be per-
United or allowed TO be maintained
without an annual state license.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
SEE VALUE OF FAIRGROUNDS
Cities Spending Much Money Now
for Reereational centers. Which
Might Have Been saved.

Memphis. Milwaukee, indianapolis,
Akron and Hartford have In the course
of the last year doubled their up
preparations for Fairgrounds. while
Dayton trebled Its appropriation the
year before. Detroit has issued S1O.-
10000 la bonds for parks and play
grounds; Portland. Ore, has issued
$5O0.OOO for the purchase OF play
grounds. and Pittsburgh s9sI 900 for
the same purpose. With the increase
OF congestion In the streets OF Amer
lean cities the business of being
child becomes more aud more hazard
Gus. In this connection the American
City states that % children "a month.
on an average. were killed In the
streets OF New York city during 1920.
Few blocks In the city have provision
for play space. or the Is play centers
planned by the Playground association
all but six remained closed because of
lacks OF funds. 1t Is pointed out that
the policy OF providing accommoda-
tons for play should be adopted In
connection with rebuilding and the
construction OF new buildings.
The time TO lay out Fairgrounds and
recreational centers Is before the town
has grown 10 an extent that makes Il
necessary to condemn property for
such purposes. Let there be proper
ly understood. comprehensive plan fol-
lowed In the development OF the town
from its start.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-24
TIMELY 1921 THOUGHTS

The world will continue to exist.
Business must move along.
What Is happening now. has hap
pened before.
II took ten years after the Civll
war before economic equilibrium was
restored.
Picture the state of the worlds
mind In the dark ages.
Men must hope.
There can be no progress or pros
perity founded on gloom.
Those who are well must help the
sick.
Those who have enough and to
spare must help those who have not
An ounce of good cheer goes farther
than pound OF commiseration.-From
Life.