davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

her own establishment: Hair grower.
temple grower. pressing oil. hair
tonic, shampoo soap, menthol salve,
bleaching cream, skin rejuvenator,
massage cream. vanishing cream, face
powder, instant beauti6er.
Mad&m Franklin constantly en-
ploys seventeen to twenty young Col
ored women in her manufacturing es-
Enlistment at Houston, Tex.
AS Chicago is the center of the uni
verse and all railroads lead to IT from
everywhere, Madam Franklin finally
decided to make this city the central
point for conducting the rapidly
growing or increasing business and
she has opened up a manufacturing
business at 23s East 35th street, and
she has established a beauty shop
and school OF beauty culture parlor
at 3342 South State street. 1t is up
to date and first class in every re-
speet-
So far Madam Franklin employs
ten or twelve young Colored women
in her two Chicago establishments
and as time rolls on, she will increase
that number.
Madam Franklin and her husband.
Mr.. Mccoy. come to this city highly
recommended by the leading bankers
and the leading business men of Hous-
ton, Tex, and in the no distant fu-
ture they will invest some money in
Chicago real estate. for they are both
greatly in love with this city, which
is the greatest city in the world sor
worthy and respectable Colored peo-
pie to forge their way to the front.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

Madam N. A. Franklin Mccoy,
who. with the able assistance of her
husband, Mr.. w. L. Mccoy, who is
one of the keenest business men that
the Colored race has so far produced,
have for some years been successfully
engaged in business in Houston, lex.
The Franklin-McCoy Manufacture
ing Company is composed OF Madam
N. A. Frsnklin-McCoy. president and
treasurer; Mrs. Pansy Franklin, vice
president; Mr.. w. L Mccoy, bust
ness manager.
Without any Boosting. ii can be
truly said, that the Madam Franklin
School of Beauty Culture and Manu-
featuring company has become well
and favorably known in all parts of
this country and even beyond the con-
fines of the United States.
So far almost FIVE hundred students
have graduated from the Franklin
School of Beauty Culture and they
are located in many parts OF this
country. Two hundred and fifty OF
that number are located at Houston,
Tex.
Madam Franklin continues to make
it possible for hundreds of Colored
women to make an honest and in
dependent living. by being able to
master her system of beauty culture
and handling her toilet articles or
preparations, which are guaranteed to
be absolutely pure, non-injuriOus to
the face and scalp and they have no
superior.
Madam FrankIin's twelve toilet ar
ticles or preparations. which follow,
are all manufactured and put up in
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
KNIGHTS AND LADIES IN
SESSION

The United Knights and Ladies of
Honor OF the World, with DR.. E. A.
Williams of Cincinnati. president, met
in its biennial session, Aug. 18th to
3lst. at Walters A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
Monday, the opening day, public ex-
ercises were held and splendid pro-
gram rendered. The Juvenile depart
ment held It's exercises on Wednes-
day afternoon and on Wednesday
evening a reception was rendered the
delegates at 3524 Michigan avenue.
Thursday, after final business. the
session closed with DR.. Williams pay
ing tribute to the local committee
and TO the officers of this city and
state and predicting a bright future
for them.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
TWO coLoRED BOYS BRAVE
LAKE DEATH; SAVE
WHITE BOY

Two io-year-old Colored boys
brSved a heavy sea Sunday night and
swan for more than 800 yards 20 the
rescue of a white boy caught in the
undertOw at the End street beach.
The boy resenerS are Brewer Niece
II West 18th street and John Rams
for, 90 South State street The res
eped boy was taken to St Likes
hospital where be was unconscious
for several hours. He Is sdll I'M
identified.
That was one brave act on the part
Of the two little cOIOred boys and
each one of them should receive a
diamond medal for their reward
EditQF.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
IN VIRGINIA

]. B. Street, president OF The Joint
Building Association OF U. B. F. &
s. NJ. T, worthy master of North
Star Lodge and viee-president of The
Virginia Society of Chicago, is now
at Crewe, Va, his home town, after
an absence OF many years. While
away. Mr.. Street will visit Hampton
Institute, his alma mater, Richmond.
Norfolk and Petersburg, Va, Wash
ington and New York.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
U. S. ATToRNEY-GENERAL DE.
NOUNcES THE KU KLUX
Daugherty Terms It "A. Distinct Men
ace to Decent Government +,

Daughery Terms It "A. Distinct Men
ace to Decent Government +,
Salem, Ore-United States Attor-
ney-General Daugherty refers to the
XII Klux Kan as distinct menace
to decent government" in letter to
Gov. Olcott concerning the move
against the Klan in Oregon. The let
ter replies to one from Gov. Olcott
thanking the Federal department for
its cooperation in the prosecuting of
men said to be Khan members for
alleged outrages in Jackson County.
Il think you and your assistants
are rendering a signal service 10 the
public generally as well as to your
own State in endeavoring 20 stamI
out a distinct menace to decent gov
eminent" says Daugherty's letter.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02


rage. On Tuesday the minister re-
eeived another telephone call to the
same effect, asking him to appear at
the court martial trial. which was
Wednesday morning. The soldier dis
appeared from the fort and donne6
civilian clothes only a few days be-
fore the marriage. They were living
at zz2 Southwest Second street peace
able until his matrimonial ship was
upset by intruders. as he thought. The
penalty in case Of desertion carries
with it death IA most eases.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
WoMEEs BRooMS RoUT
KLANSMEN AT INITIATION

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Members of the
ku klux klan were engaged in mi
tiating several candidates on Duquesne
Heights, highest spot in Pittsburgh.
at midnight, when a crowd of men
aud women, armed with shotguns.
clubs and brooms. appeared on the
scene and members of the Khan and
their novices escaped in waiting auto
mobiles. Residents have formed a
vigilance committee and asked the
police department to stop Klan &C
tNities on the hiIltops.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
RECEPTION, WHIST PARTY
AND ARDEN PARTY IN
HONOR OF SEVERAL LADY
VISITORS TO THIS CITY.

Last Friday and Saturday, Mrs.
Chester Farley, s32s Indiana avenue.
received in honor of Mrs. A. Jones -
Louisville, KY; Mrs T. H. Dickson
of St Louis, No; Mrs. Geofgia Jen1
kins of New York City; Mrs. Martin
of Berkeley, Cal; Mrs. Alma Dor
riIl and Miss Alpha Maxwell of 1907
Prairie avenue.
80 the conclusion Of the reception,
whist was in order and Mrs. A
Jones of Louisville, Ky. and Mrs
Martin Of Berkeley. CAL won guests
prizes and Mrs. Gertie Chrisp won
first prize.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS

After spending some time in the
city. the guest OF her many friends
who entertained in her honor from
time to time, Mrs. Francis DeLeo of
Minneapolis, Mimi, has returned to
her home and is contemplating on re-
turning to the city to make this her
home IN the near future.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

DR.. A Walker Bib, s5s East ssth
street. corner Grand boulevard. has
met with extraordinary success in the
practice OF his chosen profession and
he is forging 70 the front and is
ranking with the best physicians and
surgeons in the city. He would make
a mighty good catch for some mar
riageable sensible lady.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
MRs. sNowDEN REMAINs

Mrs Leanna c Suowdea Of Lex
ingtOnc KY after attending the sum
mer session at the University OF Chr
eago. stilI remains with friends in
the city and IS at present at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L B. Todd 1850
Evans avenue.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

Col Charles E. Morrison. special
messenger TO Mayor William Hale
Thompson and one of the big
Shriners. arrived home last Saturday
morning from Washington. D. c,
where he attended the big Masonic
doings and shook hands with Presi-
dent Harding.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
NO PLACE FOR A coLoRED
NAN

Orators of our race are fond Of
telling audiences that there is no
place in the economy of God and ma
ture in which a ooIored man IS not
found. There are exceptions. how
ever.
Congressman Johnson of South Do
Iota plans to print on the fifth OF
each month a Stacker list, an anthem
TIC record Of draft dodgers during
the war. The list for August rs is in
feresting, ranging as it does, from
Oklahoma and Texas to Massachu-
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
MRS. SMITH LEAVES

Mrs. d. NJ. Smith of Covington,
KY, left the city Tuesday for her
home after. spending a delightful
visit in this city with her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Claybrook, 1870 Langley avenue.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
RETURNS TO ST. LOUIS

Mrs May MahaIey and Mrs. Pearl
Williams. who spent several pleasant
weeks in the city the guest OF their
mother and sisters in Morgan Park
and the city. have returned to ST
Louis. Mo. their home. much pleased
with their stay.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

Mrs. w. White, 400 Indiana ave-
nue.. on Friday evening. gave very
delightful garden party in honor of
many lady visitors to this city and
whist was also part OF the pleasure of
the evening. Mrs. T. H. Dickson of
St. Louis won the first prize.
The broad ax., 1922-09-02

sets and Pennsylvania There are
on the list in round numbers. 500
names OF this number one is that
OF colored man One out of 500
slaekers. And they tell us that col
ored men are cowardsl
The broad ax., 1922-09-02
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Mary J. Ford of Morrow. La
is in the city to spend some time Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice E
Johnson, the wife of Lewis Johnson.
425I Calumet avenue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
MARIE CON ALAS
LOS INGLESES ESTAN ALARMADOS

de los armamentos navales; es que, tec
nicamente, van pasando a lugar subal
terno. En- la reciente conferencia dc
Washington no fue tanto ell espiritd
pacifsta como el tactic pensamiento de
que ell arte militar lesta enfrentado con
una verdadera revolucion t6cnica 10
que indujo los Estados Unidos dis
minuir unos instrumentos maritimos de
lucha que, sobre ser tan costosos. Sc
ran pronto POGO menos que inutiles.
Progresa Ia tecniea, pero no Ell SEN
timiento moral de los hombres. Ann
4 que haya que dotarle de otros atribu-
| tos, Marte es hoy tel mismo que en- los
! tiempos de Homero, Ell general Gro
yes, cree que la fuerZa seguira gober
nando al mundo. De NADIA ha servido
la Ultima guerra; de NADIA serviran las
proximas Hay que estar siempre pre-
me, por perfection etica, la concien-
cia humana, no hay que esperar tel des-
arme de su encarnadura individual y
clectiva. A este ha uegado la Humani-
dad al cabo de tantos siglos de namar
Sc civilizada: a d,edicar el instinto crea
dor de su espiritu, no fines de ar1no-
MIA y justicia sino de discordia des-
truccion. @
Acaso sea un bien que pregrese la tee
MICA hasta I'm u1nto tan f.lfe' slis aT1lica
clones guerreras puedan aniquilar en- I'm
instante pueblos enteros, civilizaciones
milenarias, a yer 81 entonces Sc resu4
We biol6gicamente Ell problema de la que
IRA, va que no ha sid possible resolverlo
moral nj juridicamente hasta la fecha,
bplanteando este dilema: 0 la desapari-
cion total de Ia especie humana por viH
tud Gle "a guerra, su salvation defini
tiva por ell imperio de una paz perma
nente. Si es fatal que la Humanidad
haya de resolver ese problema por ms
tinto y no por razon, que Sc den prisa
los senores tecnicos y que inventen
pronto un arma ole infinite poder de des
truccion Los que en- Estocolmo conce-
den Ell premio annual de la paz. ino
Green que debieron abrir concursos pa
ra estimular v 1ecompensar los gran
des INVENTORIES de los mas poderosos ins
trumentos de exterminio? Ell pacifismo
Sc esta hacienda paradojico.
Luis Araquistafn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
Coma 10 que quiera, pero conserve
su hlgado fuerte y salubable.

listed no puede digerir propiamente eli
alimento que come 81 tiene ell higado en-
fermo Cuando Ell higado falla, I'd. CO.
rienza a sufrir de indigestion, biliosidad.
eructos, aliento fetido, palpitaciones, dolo-
res de cabeza dyspepsia porque el higado
enfermo no puede ayudar la digestion.
Los desordenes del hgado son segura y
permanentemente curados con el Remedfo
de Leonardo. ell nuevo y mapvilloso des-
cabrinlento vegetal No contiene calomel.
no estrine es absolutamente inofensivo.
FL Remedio de Leonardo fortalece ysvigo-
RIA los intestinos higado est6mago es
muy agradable >al paladar. Unas cuantas
dosis del Remedio de Leonardo aliviaran
muy pronto los desordenes del higado
estomago. De venta EN- todas las drogue.
rias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14

i FL terrible Marie, clasico, armada de
hierro hasta los dientes guiando el
caro- conducido por fogosos caballos. no
es buen simbo,o de nuestro tempo. e.
Marie de hoy exige alas Y no solo en-
los pies como su muItiespecialista cole
ga Mercurio. sino en- todo ell cltsrpo.
Ell gran Instruments de guerra del por
venir es ell aeroplano.
/ Los ingleses ,estan alarmados. Hasta
ahora era e. mar su formidable balua1
tie, donde Sc estrellaron todos los in
tentos de ataque e invasion de la epo
ca moderna, desde Felipe II de Espa-
ia hasta Guinermo II de Alemania
pasando por Napoleon. F'ero en- la nue.
va t6cnica de guerra ell mar no solo
no protege contra ell enemigo, sino que
mas bien es ayuda para sus hidroavio
nes y para las maniobras de sus aero
| pianos. Ell insularismo acrece Ell blan
CO, en- vez de reducirlo en- las futuras
guerras por Ell aire.
Ell general Groves 1a sonado su alar
ma en- la gran trompa britannica, qua
es Ell 'fTimes'' en- una serfe de arti-
cu,os donde ha estudiado La guerra
del rorvenir, la guerra a6rea. En- 10 su-
cesivo-|ha sido su alegaci6n-, ide
que serviran los numerosos ej6rcitos y
las in1nensas escuadras? Una noche
sigilosamente, ell enemigo de manana-
acaso ell de aver, Alemania, el de an
teaytr, Tlancia-enviara sobra las
Islas Britanicas cientos, quizas miles,
de aeroplanos cargados de nlortiferas
| bombas, Y atacara las cindades, los
srsenales los puertos. las fabricas de
municiones, los centros de la civiliza
!, cion los depositos ferroviarios y otros
centros nerviosos del pals, que, ante
10 imprevisto fu1minante de la agre
sion, apenas tendra tiempo de repelerla
nj de recbrarse psicologicamente.
La ensefianza para Ell general
Groves Y para ell periodi-
co donde ha lanzado su voz de alerta es
clar1sima: ante una guerra asi, de ma
da sirven las defensas que contra las
invasiones aereas Sc usaron en- la llti
ma; ell i1nico r'ecurso, SECURE es dispo-
ner de cientos de miles de aeroplanos
y, sobre todo, de fabricas siempre dis
puestas para construirlos.
Tecnicamente, en- efecto. la guerra
entra en- una nueva Ease revoluciona-
ria, nlucho mas importante que la pro
ducida por ell invento de los grandesl
acorazados y de los caiones de largo
alcance. La nueva arma, agil, min1scula
en- relaci6n con ell espacio donde opera,
terrible en- proportion a su volumen vi
a su costo, relevara muy segundo ter
mino los enormes ejercitos Y las gigan
tescas maquinas terrestres mariti-
mas. Ademas, Ia transformation de las
industries pacificas en- factorias de aero
pianos belicos puede ser tan rapida y
cuantiosa, que no necesitara Ell nuevo
instrumento de guerra de los agotado
RES gastos permanentes que hasta ahora
han abrIlmado los pueblos. A su ire
sistible efcacia reune su palmario eco
nomia. No es extrafio que Las grandes
potencias Sc incli1fen cierta reduction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
COMMERCIAL

Ha sido disuelta en- esta capital la
sociedad que venia girando con la de-
nomination "Sucesores de Pieras &
Reus, S. en- CO, habi6ndose consti-
tu1do ctra con igual razon social
Constituyen la nueva firma los sefio-
res Gabriel Reus y Jose Torns, como
gestores, y dona Consuelo Gonzalez
como, comanditaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
A sEIs MEsEs DE cARcEL

Limo de Jesus, quien en- los primeros
dias del mes actual sustrajo del Guar
tel de la policia de Santurce un ira
je de casimir valorado en- $55, propie-
dad del guardia venancio Rivera, fue
sentenciado a seis meses de carcel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
PAINT MARSHAL'S COW.

The young girls of Cotton
wood, have nothing on Miss
Bessie" the chattel of Marshal
Nau, for she too is wearing
paint" Tuesday evening, while
Marshal Nau was busily engaged
in keeping the young folks of the
city from engaging in the usual
halloween deeds some of the
more detective inclined made
their way to the stable of Mar
shall Nau where they proceeded
to give Miss "Bossie" coat of
paint. All that is needed now
is a short skirt and pair of eal
rings and she will be dressed in
the height of fashion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
BOND ELECTION
NOVEMBER Fl.
COMMISSIONERS CALL ELEC
TION 10 VOTE ON $4,000
BOND ISSUE.

Tuesday, November the 21st
has been the date set for by the
commissioners of the Fem high
way on which date the people of
that district will have an opport-
unity to express their wishes in
regard to a bond election, the
money to be raised from the sale
of the bonds to be applied on the
cost of constructing the North
and South highway through
that district. The amount OF
bonds to be voted will be IS, 900.
The voting will take place at
Fem, Idaho in the |. o. 0. F.
hall. Two-thirds of the votes
cast at the election must be in
favor of issuing bonds to make
it legal.
The legal requirements. calling
for the election will be printed in
the Chronicle next week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
TRIES FOR $500 PRIZE.

Al Herboth, window dresser
for Anderson, Bolick & Kavan-
augh, has prepared an unusually
attractive display that will enter
in competition with sporting
goods concerns the country over
for a $500 prize to be awarded
by the Remington Arms CON-
pany. The scene in the window
shows nothing else than goods
for the hunter, with q back
ground formed by China phea-
SAINTS, loaned by Game Warden
A. r. Johnson, mounted deer and
goat heads, and a few species of
ducks. The display is surrounded
with limbs of the fir tree.-Ti-
bune.
al is well known here, having
been engaged by the Hoene Hard
ware in Cottonwood prior to ac-
cepting a position in Lewiston.
While in the employe of the local
concern his window displays re-
ceived much favorable comment
and on several occasions his
window decorations were photo
praphed and reprinted in several
hardware journals.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
CLOSES CAMPAIGN.

State Senator Donald Callahan
of Wallace will speak in the Or
pheum theatre in Cottonwood on
Saturday evening, November 4.
Mr.. Callahan was recognized as
one of the ablest speakers in the
last legislature and is well in
formed on the issues of the pres
ent campaign.
The meeting will begin at
700 o'clock in order to allow the
theatre to put on the regular
picture show after the speaking.
The speech of Mr.. Callahan will
perhaps be the last one to be de
livered in Cottonwood prior to
the election, on Tuesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
PLAN SOCIAL TIME.

The community club Of Cot
tonwood will entertain its mem
bers and their families in the /.
o. o. F. hall Friday evening,
November 10th at a card party
and musical program. Doughnuts
and sweet cider will be served as
refreshmnts and everything will
be free and the only request
made is that people bring their
own drinking cups. Admittance
to the social will be restricted to
members of the club and their
families.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
SOME SPUDS.

The Chronicle office now has
on display ten potatoes grown by
Frank Sonnen on his ranch near
the foothills that for size have
anything beat we have ever had
the opportunity to see. The
potatoes are exceptionally large
and smooth. They have been
attracting more than ordinary
interest.
Frank Hgnley also left a
sample of potatoes grown on his
ranch that are dandies, being of
the Early Ohio variety.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
TEACHER MARRIES.

Just as we go to press we are
informed of the recent marri-
age of Miss Meta Schroeder
daughter of one of our most
prominent families, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schroeder, TO Roy Wis
dom of higgins, Idaho. Miss
Schroeder has been teaching
school at Higgins. Her mar
riage comes as a great surprise
to her many friends here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items of Interest From VariOu,
Sections Reproduced for Ben.
eft of Our Readers.

Fire starting from an over
heated furnace in five minutes
did $4,000 damage to stock and
fixtures ip the Lewiston grocery
store Tuesday.
Wallace j. O'Keefe, aged Y,
and Mrs. Sarah K. Brock, aged
80, both we'll known and esteem
ed citizens of Craigmont, were
married by Probate Judge Dowd
at Nezperce last week.
Twelve north Idaho Masonic
lodges sent IT'S representatives
to lie guests of Lewiston Masons
Friday in what is hoped to be the
first annual get-to-gether for
the order in northern Idaho.
William Huber of Nezperce
narrowly escaped being badly
burned or injured Saturday
when a lighted match he threw
to the ground near, gasoline
tank he had just emptied ex-
ploded, throwing flame toward
his face. Mr.. Huber suffered
only a slight burn on his face.
Seven United States prisoners,
who face terms ranging from 13
months to 25 years in the federal
Denitentiary, are on the way to
Leavenworth to begin serving
sentences imposed by Federal
Judge F. S. Dietrich, guarded by
United States Marshall Frank
Breshears and four other offic-
ers, six of the prisoners left
Boise in a special Pullman.
Suit was filed in the Latah
county district court agains.
William Smolt and Edwin Smolt
4 former member of the Genesee
highway district in which it is
alleged that the defendants il.
legally collected S1,G99.41 from
the highway district. A recovery
Of the amount plus seven percent
interest and the costs of the suit
are asked for in the complaint.
Ward Gano, a farmer two
miles south of Moscow, has de-
livered 376,0S9 pounds of certi.
fled potatoes to the Washington
& Wilson Seed company. They
were grown under contract from
certified seed furnished by the
company, the contract price be.
ing S1.50 q hundred for spring
delivery. The potatoes were
grown on 36 acres and the
yield, Herman Wilson of the
Washburn & Wilson company
states, is the biggest he has ever
known from a field of that size
averaging more than 100 sacks
ordinary size, to the acre, and be
ing of excellent quality.
Idaho potatoes featured at al
the important eating affairs Of
the American Legion convention
in New Orleans, said Lester F
Albert, state adjutant of tn,
Idaho department, upon his re
turn Thursday from the gull
city. "We took a ton of Idaho's
best snuds with u.s. he said "anc
advertised them everywhere il
the city. A part Of the Idaho
delegation worked up q yell feat
uring the spud, and went into al
the prominent restaurants anS
phooped 'er up for the Idah,
tnbers. 1t had q good effect, too
for all during the week of tn,
convention folks were talkin!
4 ohn,t thn Idaho o,,,dc -
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns Will be recelV-
ed in Cottonwood Tuesday even
ing at the Cottonwood State
Bank, all arrangements having
been made to receive the returns
through the Nezperce Telephone
company. Anyone desiring in
formation regarding the results
of the election Tuesday evening
may obtain the same by calling
the bank over the telephone.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-03
TWO WEDDINGS SOON.

The coming marriage Of two
popular young couples of this
vicinity was announced at the
Catholic church, Sunday for the
first time. The weddings will
take place in the near future.
They are: Miss Fiieda Asker of
Winona to Henry Hattrup and
Miss Anna Uhling to Alois Kauf-
mann.