davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
LOCAL SHOP TO
MAKE MOTORS.
Cottonwood Garage To Be A
Real Fact0r-New Equip
ment Installed.

The Cottonwood Garage
promises to be the busiest place
in town. During the past week
they have purchased complete
cylinder reboring and motor re-
building machinery and an
nounce that they will, within a
week or ten days, be in position
to make new motors out of old
ones and will specialize in winter
rebuilding.
The pistons and cylinders are
the heart OF power producing
parts of the modern motor and
there occurs the greatest strain
and wear which causes leakage
and waste of fuel and oil, also
formation of carbon deposits
and other trouble, yet, hereto
fore, no one in this vicinity has
had equipment with which to
properly renew them.
Over so per cent of the
motors in use today have worn
or scored cylinders that let the
gas and power escape. 1t costs
from two to five times more per
mile to run these cars than if
put in good condition. Besides
the power user is running the
risk of serious break down.
Winter Rebuilding Will Be
Popular.
Winter motor rebuilding is
bound to be popular. 1t is the
logical time for having this
work done. At no time can
either farmer or business man
spare his car as easily as during
the winter months. He loses
nothing by having it in the re-
pair shop since it is laid up any
way.
Mr.. Huddleston points out the
following advantages Of having
the work done during the win
ter.
First-You are using the car
at all other times and to lay it
up for repairs means loss and in
convenience.
Second-In the winter, We can
start the job and keep right on,
undisturbed and always giving
it our undivided attention, while
at all other times, there are
other customers to be waited
upon and given attention.
Third-In the summer we are
usually working at breakneck
speed and it is difficult to give
the full attention to detail that
we are able to during the winter
months.
Fourth-We will be i'm closer
touch with the owner and he can
better see for himself what he
desires done.
The new equipment enables
them to rebore cylinders, fit new
pistonS, renew valve systems,
renew all bearings, test,
straighten and align connecting
rods, overhaul carburetor, mag
neto, wiring, etc. In fact they
rebuild the motor from start to
finish. They can make the old |
motor absolutely as good as new
and in some respects better
since the used cylinder blocks |
have been seasoned and there |
fore passed the warping stage.
The Cottonwood Garage has |
always enjoyed a good reputa-
ton and with the new equip
ment will surely do a splendid
b11SipacS Adv
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Those subject 60 frequent colds are
generally In a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is n
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, TO
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through ths-Blood on the Afu-
cous Surfaces. building up the system,
and making you less liable to colds %
sold BY druggists for over 20 Years.
y J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
Cottonwood Chronicle
WEDDING LORE

III on your wedding day. Ill most Of
your life.
II Is bad luck to break a dish or
glass Oh your wedding day.
A feather from a canary bird worn
by the bride brings good luck.
stumble on your wedding morn. and
youIi be a widow before year.
II Is lucky Tor the man and wife TO
be born on the same day of the year
II Is bad luck to have n widow or
widower take part In a MARRIAGE cere.
mOny.
Don't touch dishrng on Your we'd
ding day, or you will work hard NH
your life.
III you agree on the seventh day OF
your marriage sou viii agree ON the
seventh year
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
MILKING SHORTHORNS.

We are offering some choice
bulls and a few heifers at bar
gain prices. Over 70 head in
our herd, all registered. Address
Highway Dairy Lewiston or
Lapwai, Idaho. asa
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Geese for Thank
sgiving. $3.50 each. T. Clark, the
JUNK man. 27-1*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Monarch range,
good as new. Mamie Gentry. To
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Registered Po-
land China boar. Goffe Eckert,
Cottonwood. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

Barley rolls, and size, co,rro-
gated promptly and correctly.
South d Frlck. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Or trade for
cattle. A head of young horses, 4
and 5 years old. F. H. Gentry. 46
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

WANTED-To buy so head of
steers. Sidney Brown. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred
Jersey COW, fresh, with calf at
side. B. L. Hussman. 47-1*
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Minimum Wage For Women
BY FREDERIC }. HAsKIN

minimum wage board. She was the
first person to bring up the poin. that
if a girl is expected to wear suit
two years some provision should be
made for refining it. No cir, she
said, could wear an inexpensive suit
steadily for two years, without a re-
pair bill The men at the conference
had never thought of this and one
wa inclined politely but firmly to dis
count the idea. But any woman would
uphold Mrs. Baker"
Washington has for several weeks
been debating the question whether
the minimum wage for store employ
es should be reduced from $3.50 to
S15.25. The conference has submitted
its recommendation that the present
rate of $3.50 be continued, and this
is practically sure of being confirmed
by the wage board.
At hearing the other day low pric
ed suits were exhibited by buyers from
different department stores. The men
! fingered the material and said that
I the suits looked pretty good" The
women around the conference table
held up the skirt to see how wide each
was. A cheap skirt, they said, often
! ,
! slim person to wear in comfort. The
women asked whether such suits. were
always in stock in all sizes. They
asked girls to put on the coats because
it was explained some garments that
look all right on a rack are badly
! tailored
The same thorough tactics were car
! ried out with the different articles OF
| a girls wardrobe. Shoes, stockings,
serge dress, "dress-up-dress,' coat,
! shirtwaists, gloves and summer dresses
/ were all submitted to a third degree
1 examination AS cross examiners of
the buyers the women members of the
/ conference put the men in the shade.
They expressed expert, based-on-ex-
perience opinions as to which gar
ments shown were good values and
which were attractive but shoddy.
Must Shop for Bargains
1 A representative of the Woman S
Bureau. who approved the values of 4
good many of the articles exhibited
pointed out that one factor should be
considered, and the factor was one
that wage boards have not generally
thought of. She said that she believed
most of the satisfactory exhibits to be
the best buys of the particular stores
from which they came. That is, only
one store showed shirt waists at $3.50
. Another store exhibited a silk dress al
$3.50. But the store employee witt
little time for shopping ought not tC
: be asked to make a complete round Of
) the stores to hunt out these excep
tional values, the expert explained
The minimum wage employee is ex
pected to buy as cheaply as she car
without sacrificing wearing values
: But her budget should not be made
up from exceptional cases or unusua
t store values, nor from bargain prices
: The clerk can rarely attend bargain
: sales. She has no surplus funds Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 20-How
much farther will a dollar go now than
it would go in 1919? This sounds
like a school boys arithmetic prob
lem, but it causing all sorts of worry
to gray-haired employees, earnest
young store clerks, and bewildered
members of the public. So far, no
body's answer agrees with any other.
The factions that are struggling
with higher mathematics as applied to
rent, summer dresses, and carfare are
the members of the minimum wage
board and advisory conference in this
city
In Kansas a similar group recently
gave an opinion that a salesgirl can
live on $11 a week. This rate has be-
come the minimum wage there, but
it is being fought by the women in.
volved. Miss Alice MacFarland of the
Industrial Relationship Court submits
1858 as the minimum wage for Kan
sas, compatible with health. Employ
ers insist that living costs are mater
tally cheaper than few years ago, and
that 81 is ample. Obviously, some
body's answer is wrong.
Most people regard these minimum
wage contests in different states from
a casual and impersonal point OF view
The issue seems so remote-whethe
| girls in stores and factories shall be
allowed money to buy three shirt
waists or four in a year; whether a
SIS suit should last them two year.
Yet the issue does concern the pub
! lie vitality. 1t is pretty well proved
that the girl who is healthy, properly
| fed, and reasonably contented is the
| worker who is cheerful and efficient
! A sales girls crouch is more often
+! due to n poor lunch or financial wor
/ ries than to ingrowing meanness. Their
! too, the worker who does not make
/ a living cannot spend, and this affects
! business.
But aside from any personal interest
| in the minimum wage, the public is
/ being asked to take an altruistic in
/ terest in the matter. Women, especial
| ~, and women's organizations are be
ing urged to look into the minimum
| wage question, and 10 work for fail
/ deal for employer, employee, and the
F.! public The Woman's bureau Of tht
Labor Department advocates this:
Woman's Bureau Interested
! While it is working directly TO
women's welfare, the bureau says tina
it aims to be fair and impartial in it
4 attitude toward the minimum wage
It's workers have made numerous SUI
veys of living conditions and hav,
! submitted evidence to wage confer
ences. In some cases the bureau
budget has ben called too generou.
by the Employers involved in the wag
controversy In other cases, som
items have been listed by the bureau
at lower cost than the employers a.
lowed in the budget they submit ed
The Womans Bureau believes tina
two women representative of the pub
: lie should be in every wage confer
:. ence, rather than two men AMI on
. woman. 1t also says that more wome,
should attend the hearings of the wag
conferences, because women kno1
more than men about buying and wha
a girl can live on.
For instance" woman's burea
representative says, Mrs. Newto
Baker was once on the Washingto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

but she should have the chance to
take care of her health.
The discouraging side of the mini
mum wage legislation, as pointed out
by the Labor Department. is that in
almost every case such legislation
represents a compromise. In conse-
quence the wage set is over quite as
high as welfare experts wish it.
In California the minimum wage for
some Industries has recently been re
duced from SIG to SIS, and the general
! tendency is for employers to seek re
auctions. They claim cheaper living
costs. The Woman's Bureau reports
that while some items, clothes, fol-
example, may be cheaper, other ex
penses remain at high levels, and the
best minimum wage schedules now in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
AIR MAIL SERVICE
POSSIBLE IN STATE
IN Event OF TIEUP
(By Associated Pressl


INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-Aerial
delivery of mail throughout Indiana
could be accomplished with little diff
ficulty in the event that mail trains
are ever halted by railroad strike
or by some catastrophe. When the
strike of shopmen threatened paraly-
sis of the railroad transportation sys-
TENS and Postmaster General Work
gave consideration to airplanes as
mail conyeyances aeronautical author
tiles of this state prepared to cooper
ate with the government.
More than 100 cities in Indiana have
landing fields available for airplane7
and many others are in a position to
establish temporary landing fields on
short notice. Aviators who are ia
miliar with the topography of the
state say there are few communities
that would not be accessible to air
planes The rolling, level fields make
it possible for the airmen to effect Z
landing without difficulty in nearly
every county.
1t is pointed out that by using air
planes for the longer hauls and motor
trucks for shorter distances a mai
delivery system could be worked ou'
which would be nearly as efficient az
that used at present and in some cases
might even be speedier.
Many Fast Ships
There are few large airplanes il
the state but there are a number o
small ships that could be utilized
Privately owned planes are said t.
number at least 100 while government
planes and ships owned by CONNER
cial aviation companies would maxi
up at least another hundred.
The principal landing fields for In
; dianapolis are at the Indianapolis Nc
tor Speedway and at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. There are several othe
fields which could be used in an emer
gency, however. Two commercial
companies maintain fields and land
ings can also be made at the Stat
Fair grounds.
Outside of Indianapolis the prime
pal flying center of the state is a
kokomo where the national guard al
squadron of the Fifth Army Corps i
stationed. This squadron could FUR
ish a number of pilots and severa
ships for mail delivery. A commercia
company also maintains several ship
at Kokomo and also has an ideal lanC
ing field with facilities for repairin
planes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

wered that while walking might be
healthful exercise it is impossible to
force people to take exercise by
cutting down wages.
"A girl, or you, or l." she said, will
ride to work to save her energy and
skimp on her lunch'
The Public Health doctor also
scored sandwich and pie lunches and
advocated a substantial luncheon for
the woman who must go back to work
all afternoon. To the suggestion that
Government workers who m a k e
higher salaries, average 10 cents for
lunches in one Bureau, the doctor re
torted that no girl should be kept
/ from buying a substantial lunch by
lack of money. She may choose to
save the money for something else
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

buy winter coat cheap in May for
use next winter. And such bargain
counters as she does reach are apt to
be piled with plaids and gay colors
which employees are not allowed to
wear in most shops These things
women bring up at the wage hearings.
| The encouraging feature of mini
mum wage legislation to the persons
working for it, is that broader view
point is prevailing. Small amounts,
] very small, of course, are being al
] lowed for vacation, dentist and doc
tors bills, recreation, and carfare.
The carfare item, eight round trips
a week, was contested in this city
The girls could and should walk to
work an employer on the board held
! A Public Health woman doctor ans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
LOAN RATE IS CUT
TO SIX Per Cent

Reduction of interest rates on real
estate loans from seven to six per cent
was announced Thursday by the Rich
mond Building and Loan association.
1t was learned that another building
and loan associat ton was considering
making a reduction in rates and that
action to that effect by its board OF
directors was probable soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

force are none too liberal, but If they
can be maintained without reduction
few years and if the cost of living
drops the employees maye have real
minimum living wage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
REPORTS GARBAGE THIEF

RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 20.-A gar
bage thief is rifling the refuse cans
of Rushville, according to Rex Innis,
city garbage collector, who has just
been awarded the contract for another
year.
Mr.. Innis found every can empty
when he made a trip through one alley
lately. He has made complaint to the
authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Foley Cathartics Tablets are a gen
timely wholesome physician IDEAL lax
alive. They keep the system fit and
fine, purged Of poisons and ready to re-
sist disease. Miss J. Hunter. 1850 Sted-
"I cannot praise Foley Cathartic Tab
lets too highly for what they have
done for me-" They Danish biliousness.
bloating, gas, headache sour stomach
and other ills caused by indigestion
Make fat people feel lighter and freer.
A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main.-
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Births

CENTERVILLE, Ind-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Seaton, a daughter,
Mary Margaret.
SPARTANBURG, Ind.-Born, to Mr..
and Mrs Joe Woods, daughter
LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jellison, son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

In Great Britain the war department
is substituting motor tractors for
horses in every branch of the Royal
artillery. The change will enable the
government to make a 10 per cent re-
duction in the personnel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
A GOOD THING TO KNOW

Camels sometimes live to the age
of 100 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
SONG HITS

SONG HITS
Love Her-She Loves Me.
From make 1t Snappy."
I'm hungry for Beautiful Girls.
From make 1t Snappy."
Eddie Cantor, Comedian.
A-3624 .T0-inch 75c
Who'll Take My Place?
Tickle Flo from "Kokomo."
Marion Harris, Coincidence.
A-3630 10-inch Use
Here Comes Dinah, Belle of the
Ball.
600 Ernest. Tenor and Bari
tone Duets.
Furmtdn and Nash
A-3632 10-inch Use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL

Kiss Me Again. Intro. Waltz
from mile. Modiste." HG-
waitGn guitar, HG1oGiiGn
banjo and ukuIek trio.
Just A-Wearyin' for You Intro.
81 Love You Truly"
Louise, FererG and Greer1ts.
A-3623 1O-ineh rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
NOW ON SALE
DANCE RECORDS

II Fox-Trot.
| Sweet Indiana Home. Fox-Trot.
The Columbjans.
A-3621 1o-inch 7sc
n Love Her-She Loves Me.
II From make 1t Snappy."
Fox-Trot.
You're Like a Ray of Sunshine.
From Lefty Pepper" Med
ley Fox-Trot. Ray Miller
and His Orchestra.
A-362s 1o-ineh 75c
Kicky-Koo, Kieky-Koo. Fox
Trot.
Bamboo Bay. Fox-Trot-
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
A-3631 10-inch Use
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.
From "Chauve Souris." Fox
Trot.
Twas in the Month of May.
From "Chauve Souris." Fox
/ Trot. Ray Miller and HIS
Orchestra
A-362s 1o-ineh 75c
Swanee Blue Bird. Fox-Trot.
No Use Crying. Fox-Trot.
California RGmblers.
A-3635 10-inch Use
Those Longing for You Blues.
H Fox-Trot. Frank WestphaL
| and His Rainbo Orchestra.
II Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down.
II Fox-Trot. The Happy Sir.
A-3627 1O-inch 75c
/ Gypsy Love Song. From "The
II Fortune Teller" Medley
ii Waltz.
III Victor Herbert Waltz Gems.
II Medley Waltz.
II Princes Dance Orchestra.
II A-3636 10-inch 75c
You Won't Be Sorry. Fox-Trot.
n Mona-Lu. Fox-Trot-
| Accordion Solos. Guido Deiro.
! A-3620 10-inch Use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

You Won't Be Sorry. Fox-Trot.
Mona-Lu. Fox-Trot-
Accordion Solos. Guido Deiro.
A-3620 l0-incA Use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms.
When You and | Were Young,
Maggie. Baritone Solos.
Oscar Sedgle.
A-3619 1o-inch Symphony $1.O0
Irish Love Song. Lang.
My Laddie. Thayer.
Contralt0 Solos.
Cyrend Van Gordon.
A-2Sl? 1c-inch Symphony $1.oo
Gypsy Serenade. Valdez.
Chacone. Durand-Brown.
Violin Solos. Eddy BroaCn.
A-3616 1o-inch Symphony $1.oo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

the trip by motor and win remain with
friends for several weeks.
Miss Edith Mitchell of Momer, La, is
the attractive guest of her cousin, Miss
Mary Lee Matthews, expects to leave for
on Wednesday morning. She win be &C
companied by her cousin, Miss Eleanor
Mitchell and they viii enroute to Homer,
stop in New Orleans as the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs r. L. Mitchell, for one
week.
Mrs ]. G. Dean, of Garland. Ala, is
visiting her nieve, Mrsfl Pearl Sallow,
at 1924 East Strong street.
Mrs. Pearl Sallow, who underwent an
operation at the hospital, from which
place she has not yet been removed, is
doing nicely to the delight of her many
friends.
Miss Pearl Wheat Of Mobile is the
guest of her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston e. Wheat, 1924 East Gads-
den street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
About Folks
We Know

Little Mary Locklin Moore daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moore returned to
her home on Friday afternoon after a
very delightful four weeks visit in differ
emit parts of Alabama. Her cousin Belle
Walton of Alexander City, Ala, accom-
panied her home to be her guest for Sew
eral weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. c. T. Davis
will be pleased to learn that she is doing
nicely after an operation at the Pensa-
coal hospital on Thursday morning, and
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bell and baby son
have returned to their home after very
pleasant trip to Floridatown, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Rall and family who are still enjoying
the camping pleasures.
Friends of Mrs, W. L. Walker will re-
rret to learn of the illness Of her two
little daughters. at their home on Little
BAYOU. and hope for their recovery
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hart and three
daughters accompanied by Miss Marie
Malametti Of Mobile, motored to their
home Saturday after pleasant visit
with Mrs. Harris parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Erickson. They were accompan-
led home by Misses Lillian and Norma
White, who will be their guests for several
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Quina will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Caro- to New Orleans and
from there going to Cuba for month.
They expect to leave about the first Of
the month, and are anticipating a very
delightful trip.
Mrs Olaf Jacobsen. Miss Grace and
Master Olaf Jacobsen returned to their
home on Thursday after a very pleasant
three weeks visit in Bagdad, Fla, as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Galloway.
Friends of Mr.. Olaf Jacobsen will be
glad to learn that he is doing nicely aft
err an operation at the Pensacola hospital
Yesterday morning. and hope to see him
out again soon.
Misses Lillian and Teddie White left
Saturday morning for Mobile. They made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
CARD OF THAhks

We wish to thank our many friends
and especially the people of Bagdad
who so kindly extended their SYM
pathy during the Illness and death of
our husband and father, Victor Hoist
We also. wish to thank them for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. V. HOIST, SR.
MRS. D. ROCHE,
MRS. F. ROCHE,
MRS. G. GATHLENY,
MRS. H. E. NOLAN,
Mr.. H. A. HOIST,
MR.. v. HOIST, JR.