davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
MANY FILE IN
IDAHO COUNTY
20 REPUBLICANS AND Is
DEMOCRATS HAVE FILED
FOR VARIOUS OFFICES.

Saturday, July /, was the last
day on which candidates could
file their names for the primary
election, August l. New names
were added to the list of candi-
dates at the last minute, making
a total of 80 candidates-20 on
the republican ticket and 18 on
the democratic ticket. OF the
80 that filed, "a gave their post
office address as Grangeville,
4 Whitebird, 4 Cottonwood, 3
Kooskia, l Garfield, Ferdi-
nand, ard ! Harpster.
Commissioner of the second
district appears 10 be the most
coveted office four republicans
having filed. Grangeville and
Cottonwood are located in this
district. The third district, on
the republican ticket also has
three contestants.
Much interest is Icing mani
tested this year in the primary
and it will be noted in the list of
those who have filed that there
will be several offices for which
there will be contests.
The complete list follows:
Republican.
" +. Flick, Garfield, commits
sioner third district.
Chester Arnold, Grangeville,
sheriff.
Elmer A. Carpenter, Grange
vile. superintendent of schools.
Edgar G. Fry, Cottonwood,
state representative.
J. f. Byron, GranGeville, pro-
bate judge.
Calvin iiazelbaker. Grangeville
assessor.
II. Floyd Church, Grangeville,
commissioner second district.
Joe w. Iazelbaker, Grange.
vile, commissioner second dist
rict.
Lloyd A. Fem, Kooskia, state
representative.
c. o. Vincent, Grangeville,
commissioner second district.
Dale Clark, Kooskia. commits
sioner first district.
Henry Telcher, Grangeville,
clerk, auditor and recorder.
B. II. Decker, Grangeville,
commissioner second district.
Geo. G.. Bentz, Whitebird, COM
missioner third district.
Edward S Vincent, Whitebird,
commissioner third district.
Seth d. Jones, Whitebird,
state senator.
V. II. Johnson, Grangeville,
sheriff.
A. J. Maugg. Grangeville, cor
oner.
B. Anger, Grangeville, prose
cutting attorney.
Harold Harris, Grangeville,
state representative.
Democratic.
August Schroeder, Cotton
wood. county commissioner sec
ond district.
f. N. Griffith, Grangeville,
prosecuting attorney.
w. II. Eller, Cottonwood
sheriff.
n. B. Pettibone, Grangeville
county commissioner first dist.
rict.
j. A. Bradbury, Grangeville
treasurer.
| Otie L. Cone. Crangeville,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

Read the new traffic ordinance
in this issue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

Raymond Tacke arrived home
Tuesday evening from Iowa
where he has been visiting with
relatives. He was accompanied
as far as Montana by, his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Tacke and
Miss Gertrude Tacke. who will
visit in Montana at the home of
their son. T. A. Tacke at Egly.
Mont, before returning home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
4TH A QUIET DAY.

The 4th of July was a quiet
day in Cottonwood most of the
people went hiking for the
mountains to spend the day in
the cool shade and to enjoy d
family picnic. Many. however,
took in the baseball tournament
at Grangeville, the celebration at
Fly Blow and Winchester. IN
the afternoon the town was prac-
tically deserted, only a few hav-
ing been seen on the streets.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
SUSPEND STREET WORK.

Work Of rocking the streets in
Cottonwood was suspended Mon
day and will not be resumed un-
til after harvest when the work
will be completed. The shut
down was due partly to the ex-
tremely hot weather which has
hampered the output of many
yards daily. The heat in the
rock pit at times was almost un-
bearable for the men engaged in
supplying the crusher with rock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
THE NEW GENERATION

BY Jane Phelps

viii have to look to her laurels
now"
why call her 'headstrong,' Mr.
Thompson Margaret asked. smil-
ing and dimpling with pleasure be-
cause OF his compliment, an honest
one she knew from his voice and
manner
Because she isl why she didn't
disrupt our home | don't know. The
way you allowed her to do as she
liked, then put the same notions in
Hortense's head was caution.
There was time when Mrs Thomp-
son had to spend a good deal of her
time arguing against your manner
OF raising your daughter. Not many
girls could sstand being given free
rein"
81 know that. Mrs Thompson. but
1t never hurt Joan. I'm sorry IL her
attitude annoyed you"
Who said anything about being
annoyed? IL amused me. miss
the girl. We all do. But judging
by your appearance Il has been a
rest for you" And chuckling at his
own wit he passed on.
Even he thinks look young."
Margaret said to herself, delighted
that a man OF his age and character
had stopped to pay her "A compll-
ment. Then she added: I'm aw-
fully silly. but | can't help being
pleased"
Tomorrow-NIargarct Resolves 20
Move.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER XLV1I.
Margaret Il Pleased With
Commitments.

loans letter remained uppermost
q, her mothers thoughts. Also her
seoiinR OF freedom increased. After
= III She overcame the idea that she
a,os doing wrong to admit to her.
soig that she really enjoyed being
6ione--wlthout Joan. Yet to pacify
herself she wrote Joan long chatty
latter. sent her several small gifts,
nrgsd that she send all her mending
10 laundry home to be done, and
ended ~ enclosing a small check.
II expect you TO live on your al
iowance, but didn't need this as
haven't spent as much as usual this
month" when she slipped the
check into the letter Margaret said
aloud
"A sop to Cerebus."
The feeling OF freedom. of light
ness Increased. She sang gaily
about her tasks, skipped up and
down stairs like a girl, dressed her
salf I'm her best for dinner alone,
then laughed with Hannah because
she was 80 silly"
she invited the boys and girls TO
run in and see her, pleading lone
liness without Joan. When they
came she played and romped with
them, each day growing younger in
both looks and teennB.
YOU don't seem lonely, not one
bfsJ Mrs. Hayden" Gloria Freeman
mii You seem so happy and gay,
and YOU dress so prettily all the
time now. just adore the way you
40 your hair! Don't you, Malcolm ?"
"Of course / like the way Mrs
HAYDEN looks--now," he replied in a
hesltating manner.
Better than you used TO. Mall
colin? l noticed you said now"
Margaret smiled.
Yes Mrs. Hayden. You used to
dress older, and some way you didn't
make your hair look so pretty.
Ike the way you do 1t now"
Now again" Margaret laughed
rally. The sincere compliments OF
Joan's young friends pleased her
lacking them from those older.
Yes l remember you used to do
II tight, not all little curls around
your face"
"oh. Malcolm! You are sad
flatterer. Aren't you afraid you will
make me vain?"
NO, you aren't that sort"
II may seem strange that Mar
galst should be interested in enter
tainlng the boys and girls now that
Joan was away. But youth, simply
as youth. fascinated Mrs. Hayden
now that she had begun to see what
she had missed by denying herself
the youth these young things en-
joyed 10 the full. when Gloria Free
man or Hortense Thompson walked
10 the gate with her, a slim arm
about her waist. chattering OF their
pleasures, Of Joan, their studies, and
ambitions, she felt almost az IL all
suddenly she had become one OF
them; that the cid Margaret was an
other Margaret. one she respected
Tor her honesty of purpose, but one
u whom she was a bit afraid, and
With whom she had very little in
common.
"You grow younger every day"
Mr. Thompson told her. She met
him In the street and he stopped to
Inquire after Joan. II declare, that
headstrong young daughter of yours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

incubating. The work has been
highly successful. The tsoops have
their organization within the various
churches, thus giving an oppor-
tunitv TO secure leadership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

to winter baths. Because tho fever
ticks yet exist in that section, cat
tie will be dipped at intervals and
n man has been appointed TO see
that the work is done properly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06

the chamber OF commerce, which ls
backing the scout movement.
Walter Fisher. trained expert.
was employed and there are now
five troops enrolled with two more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
SCOUT CHARTER RENEWED
Trained Expert Employed to Foster
the Work In Ponca City,

PONCA CITY, Jan. 5.-PonCn
city Boy Scout work was put on an
official basis for the ensuing year
yesterday when the local charter
was renewed with national head.
quarters In New York City The
scout organization was formed here
hst July. with council named by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
Cattle Dipped in Winter.

Special 10 The world.
TAltLEQUAH. Jan. r. Cattle in
the extreme southeastern section OF
Cherokee county will he subjected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-06
A Sale That
Started SOn1ethinQ

affner Marx clothes stand for fine quality and this we'll
policy selling only standard nationally known lines Of merchandise
with the drastic price reductions has really made their
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
WEDGE, HARVARD MAN
 GETS INTO TROUBLE
Once Prize Fighter, Now Special Student, Accused in Drunken
 BraWl

Watertown. Mass, March 13.-The arrest for intoXication of Frederick R. Wedge, student at the Harvard graduate school of education, was a matter of formal record in the dis trict court here today The police blotter containing the latest entry in the spectacular career of "kid' Wedge, Wisconsin lumberiack, prize fighter, University of Arizona gradu- ate, school principal and student of educational psychology, was brought into court, but the subject of the en- try was not. In accordance with the practice in this town, the prisoner was released without arraignment, as first offender.
 Wedge, 42 years old, had attracted national attention recently when he was admitted to the Harvard gradu- ate school a man of letters who had fought his way up from the second ary prize rings. He was in "Mary's lunchroom" here early this morning, the center of a disturbance when a policeman was called. After being ar rested he gave his name and papers found on his person supported his identity.
 At Harvard university today it was said an inquiry would be made into the facts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
KILLS SELF; FATHER STARVING.

Putnam, Conn, March 13.-The body of Irving Summer. aged 54, wal found hanging from a bedpost yes terday in his home at North Ashford, It was believed he had hanged him. self three or four days ago. He had not been seen since last Wednesday.
 In another room of the house lay the dead mans father, Jesse Summer, who is S7 years old. and so feeble he is unable to leave his bed. He was unconscious when neighbors arrived and apparently had not had any food since his son committed suicide. A physician said last night that the aged mans condition was serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
WANT AMERICANS
 TO AID RUSSIANS
Sir Benjamin Robertson Has
 Praise for U. s. Efficiency

London, March 13.-Sir Benjamin Robertson, who has just returned from an investigation of the famine in the Volga river district of Russia on behalf of the combined British re- lief agencies, has just reported that all famine operations in Russia should be placed under the American Relief administration because of its effi- ciency
 | Sir Benjamin is regarded here as the worlds foremost famine author ity. He was British governor of the Central Provinces of India for 35 years. In his report to the British relief fund he said:
 "Nothing should be done to inter fere with the operations of the Am erican Relief administration. Its or ganization is perfect and its work in the Volga kitchens, splendid. My beartiest congratulations to the A. R. A.!
 It must have absolute right of way for it's transportation for the next two months, so that it can rush the food and seed grain to the Volga before the spring thaw and mud make the roads impossible. The crops must be planted at all costs.
 If anything can save Russia from complete disaster, he continued, it will De the s20,0o0,00o gift of corn from the American people which is now on it's way. The gift of corn is Russias only hope of life. Child feeding alone is not adequate. The adults must be kept alive to SOW the fields for this years crop. We can not preserve a nation of babies, or the famine will be perpetual. 1 Sir Benjamin said that he never saw famine in India that equalled
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
HUNT 3 ESCAPED CONNECTS.
Michigan Police Recapture Two in
 Swamp.

Marquette. Mich, March 13.4-State police last night were continuing a search in all parts of the upper Mich igan peninsula for three long terms prisoners from the state reformatory here who, with two others, escaped from the institution last night
 Two of the escaped convicts were recaptured in q swamp near the pris- on soon after they broke through the roof of the reformatory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
PETROGRAD IS LIKE
 CITY OF THE DEAD
Word Picture of Russian Capital Shows It To Be Lacking In Life or Animation.

or Animation.
 Petrograd, March 13.--A dead city, it's vast streets and squares covered by stretches of almost untrodden snow, across which a few people move like phantoms-such is Petrograd of today. There is no work, and to each inhabitant there are dozen rooms and to spare. The city has become a vast palace of Versailles. Like Yer sailles, it was not a growth but an artificial creation.
 Here shall be great court" said Louis XIV, and Versailles was built. Peter the Great reasoned in much the same manner. Except for it's forests, north Russia has little to recommend it commercially and these takes the tide at Archangel. The Black sea, about which much of Russias natural wealth is located, appears destined to be the future drainage for Russia s shipping.
 The arguments advanced for re- turn of prosperity to Petrograd are that when the Russian government again comes to wealth, it will there have ready made buildings for it's of fees, and in addition it will always keep it's great schools there, as in the past.
 There are others, under the spell of the present, who hold that Petrograd will continue shut up like the dead cities of Spain, whence business fled centuries ago. They also point to Asia Minor. sprinkled with the ruins of once proud cities, killed by wars and political conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

3VR IS R The 100 yard dash was run off also, but the watches were off, so that event was thrown out of the meet, Hollywood and Kiesling were the leading performers for Waterbury, with abetz working hard for New Britain.
 Basketball.
 Two games of basketball were play ed as a preliminary to the meet. In the first game, the New Britain Midgets defeated the Waterbury Mid gets, by 9 to score. Landino starred for the New Britain team with Schuster starring for Waterbury. n the second game the Waterbury Juniors defeated the "Y" Juniors, by a 3O-2O score. New Britain played without Morreli and Tancred, two of the regular players. Sheehan and Neipp starred for New Britain. Car rington with eight field goals was the star for Waterbury.
 Summaries:
 N. B. Midgets. Waterbury Nfidgets. Saunders .s.'......... Schuster
 Right Forward. i.and1no ................ IlnIeSdll
 Left Forward. McGrath .'.... ........ Ed"drus
 Center. Stevens, Nimro .............. Crane
 Right Guard. Torrello ............ O'Leary, Quill
 Left Guard.
 Field goals: Saunders l. Landino 3, Edwards 1.
 Foul goals. Saunders l. Schuster 8. Referee, Morreli; timer, Miller. N. B. Juniors. Waterbury Juniors. Sheehan ....... Darlington, Kelsy
 Right Forward Sscmidt ................. Levine
 Left Forward Neipp ................ herman
 Center. Bacon ....... Kelsey, Morganstein
 Right Guard. Dunn ........'. folld"' iAieAiioi
 Left Guard.
 Field Goals: Sheehan 4, Neipp 4, Dunn l. Darlington s, Levine z, Shaw 3, Morganstein ?.
 Foul goals: Dunn 2. Levine 2. j Referee, Miller; timer, Morrelli; scorer, Vibberts.
 Indoor Baseball.
 Games were played in two of the leagues in indoor baseball Results were as follows: Giants, IL; Mohawks. 5.
 oil Cans, 8: Cheko Slavs. 2. Giants, 10; Swatters, 1.
 Home Run Makers, II; Pigmies, l. Checker Contest. .. After the track meet with Water bury. Joseph G. Hergstrom. near checker champion of the physical de- partment, challenged any corners to games. Invitations were sent out to several hundred men, but owing to the late hour only five showed up Mn Hergstrom splendid playing gave him victories with the follow ing men: Neverick, Rehm and Cor man. William Tancred and Herg- stroms understudy, Chuck Vlb- berts. after a struggle of 32 minutes and 12h seconds, succeeded in de- feating the near champ.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
MISS PARKER IS
 WINNER OF Sl
Poems Are Especially Worthy Of Note Today

The judge finds that Kensington sends in more poetry than any other locality of like population. It was heard in a jitney last Saturday night that the judge was sweet" on that general direction, Such Is not the case, it is twisting facts terribly and the judge is going to stop by and tell the girls father when he goes by her house this evening. She needn't send any more poetry in either, for she won't win even if her poems are gems of the goth century. The judge hates to go on this way but he has been terribly upset about that state ment and he would entertain an apol- ogy from the young lady in question.
 Here is the prize winner, it's rather good, isn't it?
 a reasonable price. You should he inter ested in owning place to live Ia this neghborhood. Parker & Demng. Tel ephone o026.
 Buy a home for yourself and family
 No matter if it's old or new, But first consult Parker X Deming, They'll do the right thing by you. MISS r, G. PARKER, 162 Glen street.
 Other poems to be printed today are.
 How lucky it Is to get a new gown And yet an old one may fit. If you go to Main street at 131 And employ Mile. Blanchette. MRS. A. W. TAYLOR, 1900 Stanley street. Spring is coming with better times, Business improves with better signs. We are the ones that you should see, Try the New Britain Sign company. | MRS. l.. B. DALSON, | 192 Fairview street. Accidents will happen with the best
 of us some time, Accidents will happen at the least ex-
 pected time. So for service and prompt adjust ments we hope you'll trust the
 Commercial Trust Co.,, 13S be-
 fore too late.
 MRS. L. w. DORMAN,
 719 East Main street. I There was lady named Knight Who wanted to make a hurried flight, To the phone she did go, And called up 270o FELIX GREGORY, 542 East Main street Sing a song of a good used car" Its engine full of vim
 Tn case you've not read Bence's ad Twill make you think of him. MRS. H. E. TAYLOR, Kensington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
Protest Revival of
 Miners Conferences

Altoona, Pa., March 13.-A protes, against revival of the joint confer ence between miners and operators in the central competitive field was sent today to Secretary of Labor Davis by c. Webb Shillingford, presi- dent of the central coal association of Altoona, composed of central Penn sylvania coal operators.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
AWAIT LANDIS' COMING

Detroit, March 13. Members of the Detroit Americans squad were preparing to receive Baseball Com missioner Landis at Augusta. Ga, to- day. The commissioner planned to make Augusta his first stopping place on his proposed tour of the baseball training camps.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
WoMAN's CLUB MEETS.
"Gentlemen's Night" to be Observed
 by Maple Hill Women.

"Gentlemen's Night" will be ob- served by the members of the Wom- ans club of Maple Hill Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thornton H. Cogswell of Theo- dore street
 A musical program has been ar ranged for the evening. consisting of violin selections by M. H. Fleitzer vocal selections by Mrs, Anton Van veem, and solos by Mrs. l.. L. Hard ing. Selections will be rendered by 8 quartet composed of Mrs. R. B Doane, Mrs. T. l.. Monier, Mrs. l., L. Harding and Mrs. E. B. Proudman Mrs. l.. Kingsley will accompany on the piano. Readings will be given by Mrs. R. W. Poteet.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Duke, worlds only dog bellhop. is employed at the Wayside Inn, Clyde, O., operated by Frederick H. Law. father of Ruth Law, famous aviatriX. He guides guests to their rooms and distributes mail. Dukes sbeen on the job six years. Picture shows Law and Duke.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Australia has 24,eoo returned sol diers who have settled on farms.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13
WATERBURY WINS '
 TRACK MEET HERE
Waterbury. Juniors Also Trim Local Juveniles on Same Evening

Waterbury Y. M. c. A. won tbe nphs t'ael, meet with New Britain last Saturday, 3oA to 19h points. The m9't was closely contested through Out. Waterbury winning out in the lasl i've events. The events were as fo,.owg,
 Running high jump--Kiesling Wa toreury, first, feet ? inches. Holly wood. Waterbury, second, feet 1 inch, Walthers, New Britain, third, Q fect Barrett, Waterbury, third, s feet.
 Standing broad jump-Kiesling, Wat "rbury, first, 9 feet 10 inches. Abeta, New Britain, second, 9 feet A !noheH Hollywood, Waterbury, third, feet 3% inches.
 Ilaif mile run--Adams, New Brit nin. first, ? minutes 25 2-5 seconds. Schultz, Waterbury, second, 2 min utas 2S 2-5 seconds. Hollywood, Wa terbury, third, minutes 2S 3-5 sec- ends.
 12-pound shot put-Read, New 1'ritain, first, 39 feet 5A inches. Abetz New Britain, second, 39 feet 3h Inches. Margraff, Waterbury, third 37 feet 7h inches.
 Running broad jump-Evenson, Waterbury, first, Is feet inches De,,m. New Britain, second. IS feet 6N inches. ' Hollywood, Waterbury third, IS feet inches.
 Relay Race.
 Relay race-Won by Waterbury Ki9sling, Evenson, Schultz and Holly wood
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Coos county, Oregon, pays price for every coyote killed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

the present conditions along the Nolga.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

LIBERTY ST, 26-A two family house at reasonable price. You should be inter- ested in owning a place to live Ia this ncghborhood Parker & Deming. Tel
 ephone o026.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Sing a song of good used car," Its engine full of vim Tn case you've not read Bence's ad Twill make you think of him.
 MRS. H. E. TAYLOR, Kensington, Conn
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Buy home for yourself and family
 No matter if it's old or new, | But first consult Parker X Deming, They'll do the right thing by you. MISS r. G. PARKER, | 162 Glen street
New Britain herald., 1922-03-13

Spring is coming with better times, Business improves with better signs. We are the ones that you should see Try the New Britain Sign company
 MRS. l.. B. DALSON,
 192 Fairview street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
GEORGIA PEACH MEN
RECOVERING LOSSES.

MACON, Ga. Aug. 25.-Peach
growers of this section have realized
approximately $4,000, 900 during the
season just passed. Prices have aver
aged $175 a crate. which gave the
growers an opportunity to recuperate
from the two bad seasons prior to this
one.
The largest bank in this section for
peach men reported that deposits had
increased $4,000, 900 during the period
and that most of the outstanding pa
per against peach men had been taken
up.
The peach crop fell short of the
first estimate by about 5000 cars. the
first estimate being for 900 cars.
On the other hand watermelon men
are discouraged over the outlook in
their market, number OF buyers
having withdrawn from the market in
this section because of unfaYorable
conditions in New York and other
eastern markets and because OF the
uncertainty in handling perishables.
The watermelon crop estimate has
been reduced from $4,000 cars for the
state to 5000 cars, with a further re-
duction in the estimate from $4,000
to 10, 900 0lexpected.