davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

Don't forget the primary
election Tuesday.
Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. Soft
Mrs. Asa Jones is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Rookie, this week.
Dewey Cowgirl, a prominent
young farmer of the Grangeville
section, spent Wednesday in Cot
tonwood on business matters.
G.. V. Barker, the photograp-
her from Grangeville, will be
taking pictures at the Cotton
wood hotel, Sunday and Monday,
July 80, 81. 31-l
Geo. Poler motored to Lewis
ton Sunday and spent the day
visiting with relatives. While
there he also traded his Saxon
car in exchange for a Chalmers
car and brought the car home
with him Sunday evening. Geo.
already is an enthusiastic Chal-
mers booster.
K. Huddleston returned Sun
day evening from Spokane where
he spent several days on a bust
ness mission. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Huddleston
who spent two weeks visiting
with a sister at Wallace, Idaho
Mr.. Huddleston made the trip in
his Hudson car.
w. H. Hartman and wife who
have been making their home foi
/ the past year in Charleston have
removed to their ranch on Cana:
Prairie north of Cottonwood
The Harmans moved to Clarks
ton for the benefit of theil
health which has greatly i'm
proved and they are pleased I;
return to the prairie.
Mrs. Joe McFadden who hai
been running the dining room o
the Cottonwood hotel for SOM
time expects to leave the first o
the coming month with he
children for Jamestawn. N. D.
to reside. Her husband left TO
that city some three weeks ag'
where he is employed as a rail
reader.
A large number of baseball
fans from Cottonwood witnesse,
the game played between Win
chester and Grangeville at Nez
perez Sunday. Winchester prov
ed to be the winner, the score be
: ing IL TO 2. Too much AL Bon
ner for Grangeville. Bonner hel,
, the Grangeville boys at hi
mercy throughout the entir
, game.
j. w. Phillips, of Tucson, Arr
, IONA and a former resident O
, this community some % year
: ago is visiting in this vicinity
Mr.. Phillips in 1898 laugh
school in Cottonwood and this
, his first visit to this communit
/ since leaving. Mr.. Phillips state
= that he has met many of the oil
timers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

Candidate for county treasurer
on the Democratic ticket, August
l, 1922.
No one in Idaho county is bet
ter qualified to fill the position
he seeks than Mr.. Bradbury. A
vote for him means a vote for
efficiency.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28
CAFETERIA LUNCHEON.

The Ladies Aid will give a
cafeteria luncheon and program
in the Red Cross rooms on Fri
day evening, July 2Sth. The
luncheon will be served at six
o'clock. Everybody is invited to
partake of the luncheon and to
be present for the program.
Don't forget the date, Friday
evening, July 28th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Harriet Benson, of
Kamiah, is q guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Farris.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
Navy To Test Boring River Coal Measures
Contract Let for 600 to 700 Tons, Which Will Be Delivered by Captain Crooker of Cordova to BattlesI,ips for Experi- mental Purposes-Mine to Reopen.

T< URNING NOW from the Chckaoon field, where it's
 | primary work of development is done, the Navy De-
 partment has let contract to the Boring River Coal Company, at Kata for the delivery of 600 to 700 tons of coal for naval seamng test battleship is coming north to make the test before August l.
 Captain William Crooker of Cordova has been awarded the contract to tow the coal from Canoe Landing his launch, the Pioneer.
 The mine, which has been shut down since last fal will sume operations immediately with large force of men.
 The first work will be the construction of twelvench Hume for in washing coal while being screened. The present automobile plank road also will be extended from the mine to tidewaer Trucks will be used to convey the coal from the mine to Canoe Landing.
 Captain R. F. Davis, of the Hoonah Packing Company, Katala who is visiting here today business when in formed of this said he also knew of it and that it was good news indeed He said the Boring coal IS ''o very superior qua He has used it in his cannery operations and finds it satisfactory He believes it will be found ex- cellent for naval use.
 The Navy Department recently transferred its investment and supervision of operations in the Chickaoon field to the Interior Department having developed the mng there to the angle of The will be applied in the opening of the Bering river feld is confidently pecte This may mean, it is sad tremendous impetus to industrial operations in the Cordova district Tn the deVe- opmcrt of its great natural resources
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
Delegates From State of Washington Decide to K e e p Organizations Clear of Partisanship.
OTHERWISE ALWAYS SOLID
Politicians Learn How Impossible It Is to Con- trol the Soldier Vote in Coming Elections.

SEATTLE, April 3.-Efforts to form a political organization of former ser vice men failed here today. Forty representatives of various organiza- tions from all parts of the state of Washington met and debated all day yesterday Those opposing the move ment, whose will finally prevailed, based their opposition upon the Amer ican Legion's initial stand against talk ing any part, as an organization, in politics.
 The decision to keep out of the po- litical arena knocked out the definite plans of several politicians, who eX- pected to develop a strong bloc of votes which might be Wielded solldly in the coming elections.
 The prevailing argument was that the ex-service mems organizations, like the great fraternities, are made up ot men hiding diverse political views and that any attempt to solidify their strength in politics would defeat it's own purpose and cause no end of wrangling and dissension.
 In matters non-partisan, affecting the general welfare of the ex-servlce men, whose interests are regarded as identical with those. of the pubic there will be solidarity to a great ex- tent, it was agreed, but no weakening of the American Legion and other organizations by partisan politics,
 It was remarked that the Grand Army of the Republic and the Confed- crate Veterans, both of which were powerful for years, numerically, had demonstrated the wisdom of keeping clear of partisan politics, and that the new organizations should profit by their experience.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
ALLEGED JAP TOOL TALKS OF WORLD WIDE
 MISSION FOR SIBERIA
Notorious Cossack Ataman Begins Propaganda for Refugee
 "RevoIution."

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Gregorl- eff Semenoff, Cossack ataman tor coloneD, who as alleged to nave achieved notoriety in Siberia dur ing the allied occupation Of that country in 191S-19 by serving as a tool of the Japanese, arrived here to- day and declared that his visit to Anarica was incidental to a world wide mission by which he hoped to enlist the sympathies of two million Russian refugees in a peaceful rev. olution" in Siberia ''to free It rom the Bolsheviki."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
SENATOR DENOUNCES KU KLUX AND WANTS
 IT FULLY DESTROYED
Foe to Orderly Government Declares CuIberson of Texas; Urges
 Action.

WASHINGTON, April g. -- Senator Culberson of Texas, in letter to a constituent in Texas, made public today with his permission, asserted that the Ku Klux Klan, as reorganized recently, is foe to orderly govern ment and the fundamental principles of American liberty, and strongly urged that it be destroyed, "root and branch"
 Senator Culberson said every state in the union should take legislative action at once, to extirpate the or ganization, which lately has been spreading into all parts of the coun- try.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
BIG SPLIT IN IRISH
 RANKS; MANY GIVE
 DAHL FINAL GOODBYE
Two Thousand Obey Republican Appeal and March to Smithfieid
 in Battle Array.

DUBLIN, April 3.-The serious ex- tent of the latest split in the ranks of the Irish republican army was revelaed today when, from five Dub- lin battalions ordered to take the new oath of allegiance, or oath Wlsh new implications, not less than 2Ooo obeyed the republican appeal and, marching to Smithfield in battle ar ray, there took the oath of alliance to free themseFes from further respon- sibility to the Dail Eireann.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
5 ailin g From Seattle
 Some Time in August;
 Party to Include MT.
 and Mrs. Albert Fall. PERSHINC ALSO TO VISIT
Many Other Prominent Persons to tour m Alaska This Summer, Says Governor Bone.

SEATTLE, April 3.-President War. ren G. Harding will devote at least three weeks to his tour in Alaska sailing from Seattle some time in Au- gust, unless something unexpected happens to prevent it, Scott c. Bone Governor of Alaska, announced today
 q feel very sure the President will visit us," he said. 'I dis cussed the matter with him at some length few days ago. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hard ing, and by Secretary of the h. terior Albert Fall and Mrs. Fall.
 General John J. Pershing also plans to visit Alaska this year; and a number of other prominent persons informed me they hope to make the trip during the summer.
 ''President Harding's tentative itinerary calls for a voyage north on the inside passage, with stops at Sitka, Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Skagway, Haines, Cordova, Valdez and Seward, and from Seward they will make the trip over the Alas kan Railroad to Fairbanks, pos sibly Nenana, inspecting the coal
 
 adjacent"
 It is also understood on good author ity from Washington that the Presl dential party will come out of the ln terior over the Richardson Highway to Chitina and down the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad to Cordova where the yacht MayfloWer will be waiting for them.
 GOVERNOR TO ANNOUNCE NEW PROGRAM FOR ALASKA
 Governor Bone and Colonel Mears who arrived yesterday from the east are due to sail north Wednesday or the steamship Alameda. Governor Bone went immediately to Vashon Isl and, where he was the guest of Edwir Selvin, a local weekly paper publisher returning this morning. At noon to day he was the luncheon guest of for mer Alaskans residing in Seattle. TO morrow evening he will be the dinner guest of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club when he is ex pected to outline the new program fol development in Alaska, as formulated on his eastern trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
Car Filled With Mons Fired Upon But None injured - Situation Is Threatening Trouble.
ALL UNION MEN ARE OUT
Lewis Tells Congress It Is Up to Owners to End Suspension by Changing Attitude.

BECKLEY, w. Va, April 8 - The first shooting in the West Virginia coal fields, where all the union min CTS are on strike, was reported to- day from Royal, where a car filled with non-union miners was fired upon. The bullets whistled close to the heads of the men, but none was injured. The situation is of an ugly and threatening character.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
STRIKE LIN FULL SWING

CHICAGO, April 3.-Suspension of all work in the unionized coal mines of the country virtually was con- pleted today, according to reports from union sources. Claims are made by the strike of non-union miners in many sections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
PRESIDENT LEWIS TALKS

WASHINGTON, April 3.-John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, addressing the House Lab- or Committee today declared that the striking coal miners are de sirous of ending the suspension of operations at the earliest possible date, but the resumption of produc- tion depends entirely upon the future attitude of the operations"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
TRYING TO QUESTION
 PRESIDENTS ACTION
 IN DISCHARGING MEN
MT. Moore of Virginia Wants to Know Why and Wherefore as to
 Bureau of Printing.

WASHINGTON, April 3. - Repre- sentative Moore of Virginia intro- duced a resolution today asking for special House committee to in vestigate and determine whether President Harding's summary dis missal of certain officials of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving was justified.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
!. s. WANTS A MILLION
 FOR SIX MILLION WORTH
 OF SHIP BOARD CLAIMS
Offer involves Twenty Builders ot Eighty Wooden Vessels of
 Atlantic "Bridge."

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Unit ed States Shipping Board today of- fered to- settle for less than million dollars the amortization and profits claims of wooden ship-builders against the Board totaling $6,0O0,00O. The announced offer involves twen- ty builders of eighty wooden ships of Pershings Atlantic bridge"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
cENTERs OF TROUBLE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 8. - Field leaders. report that the bulk of suspension of coal mining is centered in West Virginia, Pen nsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and the near by southwestern States. Exact fig ures on the strike may not be avail able before the middle of next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
THEFT OF HUGE AMOUNT
 OF LIQUOR IS MYSTERY;
 SEATTLE JURY GIVES UP
After Deliberating Three Days They Disagreed and Are Discharged
 by Federal Court.

SEATTLE, April S.-The federal jury which deliberated since early Friday on the case of seven men charged with stealing liquors worth S40,OOO, stolen from a Government warehouse last August, failed to agree and was discharged last night
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
CONFIRMING AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 8. Miners and operators today arranged a conference to discuss the wages of the main- tenance men who were left in the ing the strike. Meanwhile, the main- tenance men withdrawn Saturday were ordered by the union to re- sume work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
ALIENS STARTING HOME

BELLAIRE, Ohio, April 3.-Many alien coal miners in this district have started an exodus to their homes across the Atlantic ocean,
 (Continued on Page 5.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
TWO AVIATORS KILLED

HOUSTON, Texas, April S.-MaJor Simmonds and Lieutenant Fitzpat- rick, pilots, were killed today when two Ellington Field planes crashed, burying them in the flaming wreck age.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
100 PER CENT, SAYS LEWIS

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The na- tional coal strike is 100 per cent ef- fective in both the soft and hard coal mines of the country, and is getting support in all non-union territory, today declared John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine- Workers. He said 6000O0 miners would stay out indefinitely.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
7OOO RAILWAY MEN OUT

WILKES BARRE, Pa, April 3. - Seven thousand railroad employees members of the coal train crews were laid off today in this district, as a result of the coal miners strike
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
Oil of Finest Quality, and Refinery Which Saves "A By-Products Including Kerosene.
 DRILLS TO BE BUSY SOON
Twelfth Hole Now Being Sunk by Chilkat Co.,. i; Other Companies Plan Progress This Year.

In the Katalla oil field, the only known oil producer in Alaska, the Chilkat Oil Company, now has eleven wells producing 1900 barrels a month is used for motive power on Prince William Sound, supplying the can neries and other industries, and today there the indications of considerable renewed activity in the coming sea- son.
 The Chilkat Company also has re- finery in operation at Katalla, saving twenty-four by-products, including the marketing of the best quality of kero- Sene.
 The Company at present is engaged in drilling another well, and is down 450 feet. Two expert drillers, J. H. Brown and M. H. Kelly, arrived from Los Angeles on the last ship and, to- gether with J. R. Rosin, left today for Katana to push the work of drilling. OTHER COMPANIES PLAN
 PROGRESSIVE ACTIVITY
 Charles St. Clair, who owns a group of claims at Camp 7, and is now in Seattle, has raised sufficient capital to go ahead with the development of his property.
 The Alaska Consolidate Oil Fields Company, which recently had patented twelve to fifteen claims, has been re- organized and hopes to begin the work of drilling this season.
 The Alaska Coal Oil Company, under the management of Otto Roe Der, who has been in charge of the company's holdings for several years, will resume operations this spring. Work will be abandoned in the old hole, being drilled, as they are un- able to penetrate further, having lost their tools in the hole, and on ac- count of water A new hole is to be started. This property is conceded to have one of the best prospects in this field and is said to have the necessary capital.
 The Alaskamber Oil Company, pro- noted by a well-known Seattle broker age firm, expects to begin operations about May 1. The first work will be the establishment of camp. Drill ing will be proceeded with as fast as practicable. This claim is located in a most promising section of the Katalla oil district, on Mirror Slough. There are abundant oil seepages in close proximity. The company has well down more than 300 feet and an oil rig on the ground. Work will be con- ducted under the supervision of a high-grade expert and capable man. agement. If indications count for aught, there are good prospects of finding oil on this claim
 The Alaskatalla Petoleum Company is disposing of some stock, locally, and expects to begin drilling this sum- mer. This company is being financed by citizens of Cordova
 THESE ARE THE FACTS
 WITHOUT EMBROIDERIES D The above statements are the "hard- boiled" facts concerning the Katalla
 Continued on Page 5.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
kETCHIkAN FISH MARKET

KETCHIKAN, April 3.--Fish prices, March 1: Fresh halibut, 16 cents and 5 cents; no other offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

A local and rotary arrived yes terday from Chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
THESE ARE THE FACTS WITHOUT EMBROIDERIES

The above statements are the "hard- boiled' facts concerning the Katalla
 (Continued on Page 5.)
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Mrs. James Russell Parsons, ap-
pointed by George X. Morris, Republi-
can State Chairman. as head OF the
Miller Greater New York Women's
Campaign Committee, opened head
quarters yesterday at f26 East Fifty
ninth street.
Mrs. Parsons, president OF the lie-
publican Neighborhood Association or
ganized in the Fifteenth Assembly dis
trict and since extended to third OF
the entire city. has selected women
prominent in various non partisan
groups to serve with her. The vice
presidents are Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson and Mrs. Harry Lilly. for
merly president of the New York City
Federation Of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Walter Damrosch Is treasurer. On the
committee already are Mrs. John s.
Sheppard, Mrs. William A. McLaren,
Mrs. Langdon Marvin. Mrs. Thayer
Robb. Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn. Mrs. Fran
els Carter Wood Mrs. Emmett Holt.
Mrs. Robert Giles. Mrs. Stanley Isaacs
and Mrs. Robert McC. Marsh.
The committee started distributing
literature, which included one leafiet
setting forth nine reasons why the voter
should reelect Nathan L. Miller as Gov
ernor. These are
He has cut down needless State
expenses and Is reducing materially
The high cost OF living.
He is providing for a permanent
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MILLS ADVISES WOMEN
TO IMPROVE POLITICIANS
Representative Says They
Must Not Run Away From
Men.

Ogden L. Mills. Republican candidate
for reelection to Congress. addressed
two gatherings of women yesterday.
ore the Professional Woman's League
in the Hotel McAlpin and the other a
neighborhood gathering in the house OF
Mrs. +. S. Adler. 80 West Seventy
ninth street.
To the latter he talked about the cam
paign and before the Professional
Woman's League he dwelt on the econo-
mics of the Federal Adminlstra ton,
saying:
Economy is a prerequisite TO good
government. This Government has re-
duced the national expenditures by two
billion dollars. This means that the
Government has made direct contri-
button of two billions"
To the women as an organization he
said:
II welcome your interest in politics
and I suggest that If people act In
groups they will work more effectively
than II they act as individuals. !
Don't run away from a man because
he's a politician. Associate with hin,
and try to make him better. My mes
sage to you Is 10 keep up your interest
in politics and make your influence
felt and If you can overcome your in
clination not TO mix in politics then
go right in and help to improve condi-
tons"
Mrs. Owen Kildare was chairman of
the day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
DEMOCRATS TO SELL
FIFTH AVENUE CLUB
Saks & Co. Expected to Get
Property Eventually.

The National Democratic Club at a
special meeting last night decided by a
vote of SO to 80 TO sell its clubhouse at
til Fifth avenue for sl.o10.o00. The
offer was from Charles 3. Van vaIen.
n broker 1t is understood that the i'm
mediate buyer IL Frederick Brown and
that the property eventually will pass to
Saks & Co. which Is razing the sur
rounding buildings for the erection OF
it's new home on Fifth avenue.
The action last night was taken on
governors. The agreement under which
the property is TO be sold includes a
stipulation that so per cent. OF the net
profits on a resale of the property with
In n year shall go to the club. The board
OF governors held a secret session be-
fore the special meeting and drew UP the
recommenda tions which were adopted.
For three hours however. members
discussed the proposition with consider
able heat. One strong facticn wanted
to defer action. and stu another
wanted to remain in the old building
no matter how large the offer for II.
The property was purchased by the
Nationaa Democratic Club for S250.OOO
thirty years ago. when Richard Croker
was head of Tammany Hall. Since that
time IL has housed many notablcs and
fas been the scene OF many important
political meetings. The steady trend OF
business up Fifth avenue finally became
too much.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CALDER SAYS COPELAND
USES MISINFORMATION
Finds Adversary Lamsnting
High Duties on Free Items.

Special Dispotch to TIE New YORK IIzRALp.
PoUGHKEEpsIE, Oct 90. Senator
Calder defended the tariff and assailed
the Democrats for building up false
issues in his speech here tonight. He
said:
THE Democratic party has been able
70 produce nothing in the way OF an
issue In the present campaign. Ny own
opponent. for example, wakes exceed
ingly indignant every evening over va
rious acts OF the last Congress and them
by discussing them. proves that he Is
entirely unfamiliar with the subject.
In the tariff he assigns high duties upon
articles that are. in fact upon the free
list.
I'm lamenting the condition of the
farmer he accurately describes the con-
d'tion imposed upon agriculture by the
maladministration OF the Democratic
party. To be sure, he lacks experience
and has not had much time to prepare,
but his campaign is identical with that
of all the other Democratic candidates.
not only In New York but throughout
the nation.
"The issue presented by the protec-
tive tariff is not a difficult one. II is
simply whether or not you favor insur-
Ing the American worker and the Amer
lean farmer steady employment and
prosperity, the full dinner pail. ! am
for that. I gave my vote unhesita tingly
TO keep for Americans the American
market. so that every one should have a
chance to work and live as he Is accus-
toned to live. as he is entitled 70 live In
this rich land. and not be driven to un-
employment and starvation by o food
OF foreign products"