davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
Illinois
Miners
In Revolt

s.xlngf.e,d. a.. Nareh y fsSins
lsr the salra time = issehlem. ,'slessi
a. - he most momenlens they hase
esrr eenfN,ntoa Is uemeers u tAe
executive hcard Of the Illinois nins
~arkes mes here this morning 20
decide aeuntel> whssaer so a,eers The
cserofors offf o. SEPARATE vase ns-
gcslaiious for lalnols or ~ ehide ~
the command of International head.
quaners and refuse
A accls'cn - acccri NJ mt the
nllnoss ~lslfist in the class q reh'
Ma araln~s international aQth~1ts.
hai a ~sil b,lag work te tho ee.eea
union mlners oi he stats On Ara l.
wheo most a oghsr miners q the
coantry Are oae 70 strike
The board members ara declared g
hs aln,osi eold,s behind state prsri-
aens Fvaak FNringson and ~'hasesef
decision Ne ~sSaes Il u said VIII ~
their dee sion
upen the rrst mcetlng % me en-
ccuslve hcerd 10 deai with tho pre-.
posni OF the operators edlonnmeul
was takea wher a ~as decided 70 aeS
international rresdent lewis 10 ad.
wise the i,caFd What action u shousa
take.
The International president ~iied
that 40 state should sntcg Into scs.
anale ncgcsiatlon
Another meeting was held ~ -
loais bat without prednelfiz an an
swer 70 she ossfA,ors proposal
while personal sntaeonlsm IS
srown so color President FasaiRsion /.
deAllng With che International frc.'
dcui. Il il kno~n that be will nos
thouehiiossly hrenk wlsh the tnsc
national foard
one member, Hush Willie ~ aes =.
rim. : nes coanlod upon ny faFrins
ton The othen ats farfirxfoa mc.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

GS2finaiDz his personal gvrfey n
business condifions. Roger " Babson
sends TIE following from the central
slxgfh
Before continuing the report ~ the
balance u ny trip ! want 70 discuss
problem # inporfanre. of such i'm
r-erfsnee n fact that Il viii not wait
>inre lezsing home last November ]
have Fis:.td - # the largest cite,
snd have pretty mach covered indus
frisl Americs frcm Canada On the
norfh 70 The Calf cf Mexico on The
soBfh. Thh trip h<< impressed NE
with fwo major facts Business y
szffsrine from fwe entirely separate
fhin9s Tie first = fh> weskDem Of
osr s5.f<m Of difriblfion which / IN
tend - take up immediately upon NY
return The Drcond \ our sppoliing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
sH0RTH0RN BREEDERS ARE
GUESTS OF R0TAR|AMs
Barqaei Al lone Hotel Las,
Night Was Attended BY
Hundred; Program
Excellent

Nearly = Aanarea hAnoaesers en-.
sssed one u Nine hosi Soarasns
slaho1se Spreads a. The Hotel ione
Taesesy nlxht Given ~ honor q ths
sherthorn kree5ers - Losan coanty
Thes we're eAibercd Ger their snncsl
ssie q f,are Sred Shorshorn cstile.
phlch ~As heid a the fsir Froonds
Nelnsstas The hsnlluei nAs given
~ thr Cpihrie Notary clpb. win
President "a cAhl presidiux and
coan,y Arcnt " Wiley in chsrrc
e she toast .,noeran.
Durtng the hanoae, ana rrogfam
Pm Crccns hirh school orchestra
eniertzined she ianqucier~ With
moi ekcellcui muslc ertissicaily
rendered. whkh VAS hish.y appre-
elased ~ e,erylras
pr j. a. RitEhanp ~as IN rharrc
- tse regular Roiarasn ewert.n-
Incnt prurrAm
Hon. o a Acton. % bshalf - the
Sisousorn tseeacrs sioke IN .
verg haspy and clouucnt llns. Ne
p4sa I. Asxh srshuis 20 the euterlvase
fhrs has established tho oaly co'icn
Mn in The state ant for tbs nee
garment - tcry 10 usliize sore q
tho TToaacfs q that cotton nsii
Y " i2niE he new president q
the CAaml,sr of Commerce. ouiiAnei
some q she thines the ne~ admlVss-
trsfion proposcs e % for c@shrie
and Lor.n oonnir during the corning
year TAis trshute 70 The efforts and
saocesscs 81 the Shorthorn breeders
vas timely. ard ooamendea The fine
s,,rn an.onr she breeders. ~ said
thnt go a. people really under
s;ood ~hsi rne city an5 coantrs
ue have He asked sor the cioscs'
cooperaf'on tcspeen az the reopi'
~itain ths iirks o. Eoean county
His isit vas timely. pracsi'ai fo~rc.
lcoutlnued or psTs q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

Geneva, March Is .-fseysrAa thaua
nnr per sons. attonding football
match al ncsancor. near TIE west
,rn bofder ~ switzerland. recently,
wera thrown Into a panh BY the nud
den appearance ~ Wild boar an the
fold
The as1aal Eoaded hy hunser came
down from the Alps IN eoareh q
fs,od AMER charging she liayrrs
and mlatsklng the foo,fan ior some
ihlng edible. the hoar sharTed The
spectators before ne wes rhos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
on Per Dollar Is Profits Key, Says Babson

the assoeiafion on the wsge workers.
aud one each for manufacturing,
building and aerieulturss This com.
mitlee would secure the local stHtis.
tics for IL own city.
In addition 70 securing definite IN
formation for comparing different
sections of The country. the plan slso
has another far reaching possibility.
After proper comparative standards
are determined through experiments
Il may be possible TO keep the figures
up.to date for each large city. Thus
the relative labor efficiency per dollar
could be quoted Just a. commodity
prices" and freight rates" arc now
qnoted. This would inesitably ereate
friendly rivalry between different
sections and tend 70 increase the ei.
(Qcn<ooc1 = rooe y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
Mother Implicated
With Son In
Many Robberies

rs~ orissr~. March is,-~pollee
sosay announesd Mfs. Alma pupAe,
had teen assisting ln dlapeslrp oi
leos oe,slnsd " her ser, James
nrlsrly, q years cid. n eight resi-
Dental robhsues Another son,
Waiter urisrly, 20, slso assisted ~
dlsposlno of the loot polles sad.
Tho arrest % the three cleared "
the eight fobhsFlss. according g
ne psllee ard fssolssd IN the -.
eovery o. $4,000 worth a. stolen
sllser~afs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
Bonus
Bill Is
Finished

Washington. March is--with
hut single change from the
form n which ], Was approved
las, vcek ~ the wAss and means
committee majority the cosnpro
misr soldier honns bin WAS
ready teday for formlal presenta
fion 10 the ilcuse II was az
proved late yesterday at meet
ine 81 the entire committee, the
vote being - 70 :. with fhrre
nemecrzfs and twe Republicans
opposing the measure.
Republican leaders have ds>.
eaSsed plan ie have the measure
taken up nex, Monday under :
suspension ~ the rules VITA
r-rssihly Ten hours 81 debate. bnt
tins plan woold he contingent
upon The speaker entertaining =
nosien fer suspension and pass
ar~ Of the bill Dispatches from
Fiorida last night Indicated that
1ir. Gsllsff. who j. with Presl-
dent llard.ngs vacation parry,
snirhf not consent "a conSldrra-
ton Of the bill nnder Snch =
slxn. A. il woald shut off all
amendments and require q two
third MAJORITY Hut proponents
still insi>t thar despite continued
opposition the mr.~ure vii rcf
more than tire two-thlris ma
sorsty.
Anofher effort Ia add . selss
tax provision io tho blii Nas
aaaAe yesterday bus an amend
npcni ~ Representative Bech-
srach. Republican. New Jcrsry.
for a levy of enc per ccnt on
wholesale transactions was ~
jectcd 10 70 5, receiving support
cnly from The Republican side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
HUNDRED MILLION
Bt'SlIEl WHEAT CROP

sztrhlnson. k1nsas. Marc H.
TAis looks nkt = Ezn1rrd ral1'on
susAss she1s crop fur Kansas. ~1s
she rr-arx q CeorEs Csno. mayor q
Hurrhinsoz. head e . crz,p2ny ~iih
many elevators orcr TIE stss@s aet
and hfnseE a large ~'heaf f2rruer.
-Tks rzir . sure 20 make = Slx crop
n oactrzl Ksnsas
There hs< been Teal 81 -
inr1es of moisture osh snow ano
r1sn IN the past three NeeEs a.
Hus<Afnsun sne ~ s1ese lllsoes ever
cersrss and ss@tsrn KAnszs = -
eren zors et2n fAlz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

slayer Of Woman kxseuted
Nashville. Tenn. March Is.~-
Maurice MAYS. negro. convicted
~ The murder ~ Mrs BERTHE
Lindsey. ~ Knoxville, Tenn.
paid lhe death penalty this morn
Ing IN the electric chair a. the
Tennessee state penltsntlary here.
one shock of 800 volts was ssnt
through his hody at eli3 a. M.
and Al ole Mays was pfononns.
ed dead
The murder of Mrs Lindsey.
white. an August 20. 1919, anil
the subsequent arrest II Mas
resulted IN mob partially
wrecklng The jan AZ Knoxville.
and The calling out ~ state
troops Many casualties res,ltsd.
Mrs Lindsey was shet "a death
when she resisted negro. who
entered her home AZ midnight
Her cousin. Mrs. Ray Parsons,
was at the home a. the time, and
her description ~ the msraudsr
10 police resulted IN Mays ar
rrAf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

Oknulaeo. Okla, Nafch i1 IN
uulry into hank failures IN ohmaiFe'
fooniy WAS continued today hY the
Alair.ci conrt efana jury and amona
ths Witnesses summoned % appear
acre pred Parkinson. state bank e.
amlner aud inspector and 6. q. Sea-
ton state hank examiner There va
boilcf among officials that iha ~.
vesi cation wouid be completed by tn
end q this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
OFFICIALS TAKE
CHARGE ~ nN>'<

Ruiphalr. OKLA Anrh offieiais
ana esamsnern Jn charge q the d.
fanei Bark 81 commerce. Who Nfrr
dropped nom pahAe slaw after M
stflking q. ths tornado Ntrsday. havs
came 10 lfH again and have tuFuef
attention 90 ths affairs u the tank
and fians Tor adjustment
Assistant Attorney Uunernl himsf
4. Fulton. who has bcen asa'sped -
this city 10 investlxasa afiaifs snd
eondltlons u the bank end The munit
ei1alliy bad not arrived thin nunln1
hut s. creeeged daiil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
Boofleggers In
Detroit Are a
Bold, Bad Lot

p<srols. Alsh- N.rss 'S-ftss
mer were - eaxsos> 81 ths ps,l<s
sscss a. a result - an sss<mrs 20
sess q pues.s saosf so<s,er sers
lsss rssft Mere snsr 100 oearss -
l,osc~ we're eersas<stee ~fsn shs
sgfleers sesssrcsa - to s>ees
ard ssstterse several sSers q ths
tlcasrx. rs~ erosislons ter s<srees
sso eeen rsase, tee svStlenesr
sssrsias er tie ssoseesro - a. a..
sersoelle ~ ~hieA sse lisosr ~ss
transpsrtss Live, slsolrS ~ss -
srocrsss ~her tA< rcis<s inssrraps
e sne safe. shes reecrssd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

President " W. Llaiz has ua nsd
as the esesutlss eymmsnes ~ tbs
board ~ directors VI the G. of c. =.
W. t.intx. ex.ogfielo. y ~ MccAars.
y u. caillson. s~m osardnsf and A.
n ArmsiFoax rhn advisory bo~rd
~ai have charge Of all urgent mai-
iefs eominx 40 bsssssa meetings of
lba hoard. and msny ~ which nn<t
hasa lmmedl3se attention..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

~srnirgtor. Mach is.--For ths
fhirs tire. she senate s.fessec today
a. efser . s~e,s the four po~sr
treaty ts perrs psrtieipssion % osf
see nztisns - possrnnsrtsi esnfsr.
encss sss- es~trss<sies srssrs -
ere pscifr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
GLrvGs ,s Toll ~
oowAN TORNADO

co3en Star d Is Death of nn an-
known Mexican child lsts Tuesday
nixhi bfouehi the death lipt Of the
cowen tvrando 70 -. according -
DR.. Frank Mixer n iisrtshoFne,
member of the Rock Island Coal
cusr panys staff Of physicians.
clifford wflkefson. whose slfe and
child we're Killed in the tornado. all
live. Df Nfiier rild wilkerson,
badly lalnred. i sslli ., co3en. his
condsibn ~1l Ifs rennsh removal
20 hospital At iiartahorns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

IlarrlAhureh. Tenn March ~.
.fohn .feiley. negro. was saksn
from officers here today and
lynehei. ne confessed before hs
died 20 raviahing a white girl
Monday Hight.
Thls II the third attack made
en white girls Va this neishhof'
h,ad since March l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
MASS wEEvlsc TO % -fLc ~
1ic.< SCHOOL EUofToEfUr

Tse mass .<<lnz n rsizsisn . ne
ne~ hlx> s<hou sfE - hsit 81 the
hzz schsol .sd|t~isu Thurs3ss a.
.-u ,. - Hensm1~r ihe 1.lzce sne
- fss~s .f<h sxsr csncr9e sus-
z---ssrs. tn1r.csnx rhzs y0.- sro-
po~suor 80 sr-aily COT sse hos
- help our n ne fafure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
FisE DESTROYS xuc-
PROPERTY ~ MIS-.
sissiPeI TOWN

c@rshersffi,e. 40. Harcb - Pc
~ enkno~n orixin today virtually
-if<-t CT sn entire boz.ness biocx
ne g~opes7y ioes sss estimated "a
scse zoo The business szcs des-
ruge1 iscisfec fso a. -oo1s sserez
= s-nersi r'erchaa1izs eefs.,,lskmen.
szilornv -hc-. sn1 re>,ssrznf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
TULSA GIRL DIES
FROM Gas BURNS

Tslsz. March IS r. Miss Dhei
frexx,l Kemier. . victim q a gas
exp,o<.on rbich occurred two weeks
aeo 3; i7os East 18th street. diei
ssriy fhls morning from her injsrses
TIE sos wEi be taken 70 Basehour.
Kzns<s. b her father , r Kenler
lor bBrlsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
NO pGAa o. FLOOD
whrEas ~ KANSAS

ouowa. Kansas. Hinfch ti-fhefp
l. ~ foar of flood o. The Marais Dos
csrnes river here. The ~slsr Feaeh.
lng uiandstla Al u feet "a ,
o'oiock thia uornins spsf f'sfnk
slowly most 81 the night. ossffaas
o. lexlsnd. dess not take place under
q fsel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

Ignorance Of production standards -
evidenced b. the variation Of the e.
fieieney Of labor m different seeiions
~ the country.
Dark On Production
When . manufacturers faces
prekjem IN finance or marketing he
eef< he information on railroads.
rental charges, dock facilities, pop'i.
latien aud climatic conditions. Wien
h. faces the problem Of prodlie'ion
he esn get no figures
have tried the chambers Of com
merre in practically every city have
visited. l have tried the department.
II labor and the other departments at
Wzshincton. No one apparently has
any data On the relative efficiency Of
labor IN different c<cfions Of the
country. In the sane line of bosine1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

there ere great variations. Men do
ing rhe same kind Of work in two
different sections Of the country pro-
dnee different output Wages per
hour are pretty much standardized,
but when il comes 10 production per
dollar We are al in the dark
Recommends Labor Tests
A. solution 10 this difficulty !
suggest having nsfionai committee
81 three or five appointed by the sec
rstsfy Of labor 70 prepare certain Ia
Dor tests and then as an experiment
apply them 10 half dozen cities
ssy New Onesns. Birmingham and
Atlanta In the south. and Boston,
Cleveland and St. Louis In the north.
Each local association Of eommeree
would out point its own local com
miftee Of five, one man representlag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

over her hnd sFt IRE - hNfl vas
expected io he captured today ~
. pose of nearly one thousand
men heavily armed. Who have
the thlekei surrounded The
negro i said % have been seen
about a mile from she scene ~
the crime Several shots we're
fired ~ him. bat he apparently
was unhurt aud has disappeared.
The woman was not hurt ssri.
uuslY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
IsOR<ADAy - NAMED
&. ~ &. SkC1lfTtItf

President Pred ". Lintx u The
Chamber Of con>nefes hss nnm<i
Col. ". a. Itornsdsy - sseretafy
of the chamber. A better s>ioctIoa
ean'd not have b~~n ulsds. Tee
eoIoasi l. /. vstss~a ps~spsp>v man.
i thoroughly sonvervsns Win local
eondisices and hss NJ mach n
perence IN oivie seeirs. Ne ~
make good.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
FOR EXTENSION ZONE.

A meeting of the business men
of Cottonwood will be held to-
night at which time A. E. Hol-
comb, manager of the Union
Warehouse Co., at Craigmont,
will explain the plan on foot to
have the Columbin River Basin
differential rate territory ex-
tended to include Camas Prairie
and Clearwater river points,
which provision would mean a
reduction in freight rates from
this section to the coast of about
5 cents per hundred pounds.
All business men are urged to
attend the meeting, which will
mean a great deal to them, in the
saving of freight, not indiyidu-
ally but collectively.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
TO SHIP IN
THORoUCHBREDS
"a HAVE SIGNED UP TO BUY
DAIRY COWS-MORE TO
SIGN LATER

The Community Club held a
very enthusiastic meeting in Cot
tonwood, Tuesday, at which
gathering some 60 farmers and
business men discussed the dairy
question from every angle imagi-
nable and as a result of the meet
ing "a farmers have signed up to
purchase thoroughbred milk
cows of the Holestein strain.
After some debating it was de-
cided that the Holestein was the
best suited for this country, be-
ing not only a good mixer but
also good meat producer.
Arrangements are now being
made TO buy the cattle.
Owing to the illness of Frank
Winner, president of the associa-
ton, John Funke vice president
presided at the meeting.
The gathering was called to
order at 10 a. m. and lasted until
late in the afternoon. A lunch
was served at moor, so partaking
of the midday meal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
JOHNSTON TO LAND p. O.

Word was received Saturday
evening by Charles Johnston
from the civil service commits
sion at Washington D. c. stating
that he had successfully passed
the civil service examination. On
the same evening he also receiv-
ed a letter from Congressman
Burton L. French, advising him
of passing the examination and
that he would recommend him
for the position of postmaster in
Cottonwood, which practically
assures him of the position.
The position of postmaster in
Cottonwood has been vacant
ever since the resignation of j.
V. Nash, more than a year ago
and has been filled by Mrs.
Percy Campbell under a tempor-
airy appointment.
1t will take approximately one
month before the necessary
papers are made out and Mr..
Johnson receives his commission.
The position pays $500 a year
and also allows a nominal sum TO
be paid for clerk hire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
COMMISSIONER PARALYZED

A dark cloud of sorrow was
cast over the west side of the
county Saturday when word
reached here that Geo. d. Smith,
county commissioner of this dis
trict and one Of the oldest resi-
dents of the county suffered a
paralytic stroke some time Fri
day night which has left him
practically helpless and up TO
this writing had failed to recog-
niZe anyone.
Mr.. Smith had apparently
been in the best of health Fri
day and when his wife called him
Saturday morning she received
no response and upon investiga-
ton found that he was paralyDed
and unable to arise.
Mr.. Smith is one of the best
known characters in the county,
having resided in Idaho county
for the past so years. He was
appointed to fill the position of
county commissioner upon the
death of John D. Long and at the
last election was elected for a
term of two years, having only
served one year of his elective
term.
Mr.. Smith has taken a deep in
terest in the construction of the
Grave creek road and a week
prior to Saturday was a business
visitor in Cottonwood on matters
pretaining to this road.
According to reports coming
from the county seat this morn
ing he has made slight improve
ments but his condition is still
regarded very critical.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
RATTI SUCCEEDS
POPE BENEDICT
TAKES NAME Plus XI-HAS
BEEN HIGH IN CHURCH
COUNCILS.

Rome-Cardinal Achille Ratti,
archbishop of Milan, was pro-
claimed elected Pope in success
sion of Benedict XIV Monday
morning, and has taken the
name of Plus XI. Cardinal Ratti
was elected by receiving 3S votes
in the conclave. Cardinal O'Con-
nell, archbishop of Boston, ar
rived here at 12;40 p. m., an
hour after the new Pope was
elected.
The task of forming the new
cabinet has heen offered to
Enrico De Ricola, president of
the chamber of deputies. by King
Victor Emmanuel, and has ac-
cepted in principle.
The newly elected pope was
for several years papal nuncio in
Poland, where his discharge of
important ecclesiastical func-
tions when the Polish question
became acqute, earned him the
esteem of Benedict XIV and the
gratitude of the vatican authori-
ties. 1t was because of this
service that the Red Hat was
conferred upon him June 16,
1921, when a similar honor
was bestowed upon Cardinal
laurent. Cardinal Ratti was
born at Desid, Italy, March 81,
1857 and was for many years
librarian of the Ambrosian libra
ry and arciheves at Milan. Later
he became librarian at the Vati-
can. He remained in that posi-
tion until assigned to Poland.
Ratti, as archbishop of Milan,
presided over one of the most
important archdioceses in Italy.
He is a large man physically and
reported to have liberal tenden-
cies.
Pope Plus first benediction
after his election Monday was
bestowed upon all nations and all
people, with the intention that it
should bring Ito the whole world
the wish and announcement for
that universal pacification we
all so ardently desire"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
BUILDS MODERN HOUSE.

Frank Winner, who last week
dismantled the old frame house
on his ranch, is now busy con-
verting it into a modern poultry
house. The poultry house, to
be built by Mr.. Winner, will be
modern in every respect and is
being constructed according to
specifications received from the
poultry department University
of Idaho. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Winner to have approximate
ly 500 chickens on his ranch next
year with which he says he is go
ing to pay the operating ex-
penses of the house, at least, if
not more.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
OLD FRIENDS MEET.

John Stuart, aged 80 years, a
highly respected citizen of Kami-
ah spent Sunday in Cottonwood
as the guest of his old friend,
George Mcpherson, whom he had
not seen in 20 years. Mr.. Stuart
is a very interesting character to
talk to, and is one of the few re-
manning old pioneers. Mr.. Stuart
recalls the day when he was in
Chicago when that great city
had only one store. He left for
his home Monday morning after
having spent some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Sam Higgins, of
the Westlake country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
REQUIRED SKILL.

Cottonwood, for a number of
years has had the reputation of
having some of the best mechan-
les in the county and the me-
chanics here sure have lived up
to their reputation made on the
outside. Among our first class
mechanics we number, William
Frick. who recently built a ban
saw entirely out of material that
was forged and otherwise shap-
ed in his workshop. The saw
works to perfection and has been
admired by all those who have
examined the little machine. In
the words of Mr.. Frick there
was not q piece in the machine
that was the shape he wanted it
when construction was COM
menced."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-10
MATERIAL ARRIVING.

Monday. 24,0O0 pounds OF
powder and dynamite arrived
for blasting on the north and
south state highway, and it was
promptly taken to the G. S. Ras-
musson granary, Tuesday.
Quite a number of the work
men, including cooks and chefs,
and others, also arrived the same
evening, but the camping mater
ial, tents, etc, did not arrive up
to press time, although it was
reportel TO have been in Lewis
ton on the side tracks several
days.
Work will be begun in earnest,
now, and the work will be shot
thru as rapidly as is possible to
perform.-Ferdinand Enterprise