davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
NEW POST OFFICE.

Charles Johnston received
notice this week from the post
office department, with head
quarters in Spokane, advising
him that in the near future a
new post office is to be establish
ed at Rice Creek. The office will
come under the fourth class and
anyone desiring to act as post
master should at once make out
the necessary papers which are
obtainable at the local post office
The position will be by appoint
ment and will not come under
the civil service examination.
The Rice Creek post office was
discontinued some few years ago
but since the new road has been
constructed from Cottonwood to
the river, patrons living in that
section petitioned the depart
ment to reestablish the office. A
mail route no doubt will also be
established soon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10

cashier of the kamiah bank to be
written to Waterman by the
error because they were immat-
erial and We're written many
months before the alleged false
report was made and had no
direct bearing on the charge
under which he was being tried.
The trial court also admitted n
letter written by Waterman
under date of May %, 1920, over
the objection of the appellant,
The contents of this letter were
also immaterial, the court said,
and should not have been admit
ted in evidence.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
kAUFMAN.IHLING.

Allie Kaufman was united in
marriage Monday morning to
Miss Anna Uhling, the wedding
ceremony taking place at st.
Mary's Catholic church with the
Rev. Fr. Willibrord officiating.
Both of the contracting par
ties are the offsprings of two
prominent families of this sec
tion the bride being a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uhling
and the groom a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman now resi-
dents of Lewiston. Immediately
after the wedding the party
motored to the home of the
brides parents where a wedding
breakfast was awaiting them.
They will make their home here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
ACCEPTS POSITION.

F. G.. Denslow of Reubens,
Idaho has accepted the position
of bookkeeper with the First
National Bank of this city to fill
the position of Frank Albers who
has heen promoted to assistant
cashier to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of ]. V. Nash
who is now employed by the
government. Mr.. Denslow will
assume his new duties Monday,
he has had several years of bank
experience.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
BAZAAR IN DECEMBER.

The Ladies Aid of the Com
munity church are making an
rangements for their annual
bazaar to be held sometime i'm
December. Anyone wishing to
make articles for the bazaar
are requested to so notify the
head of the organization. Con-
tributions will be accepted from
anyone and will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
ORGANIZE BAND.

Cottonwood viii again have q
band, some 90 persons interested
in the movement held a meeting
this week and organized under
the leadership of Supt. Geo. F
Moll. V. A. Dye was elected
chairman and Raymond Matthie-
sen, secretary-treasurer. Any.
one wishing to join the organiza-
ton or who has an instrument
he cores to dispose of should
notify Mr.. Matthiesen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
SUPERINTENDENT

SUPERINTENDENT
Eta NJ. Arnold D .... 2O46
Elmer A. Carpenter r .. 1853
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Frank E. Fogg D 1879
B. Auger r lI3O
COUNTY ASSESSOR
William Ingram D ...-.....1 1907
Calvin Hazelbaker r 1453
CORONER
A. j. Maugg r .................-.l5 1903
E. S. Hancock D - 1888
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10

The dance given bv the Soph-
omore class in the |. o. o. F. hall
Saturday evening. one of the
social events of the school. was
largely attended. The hall was
beautifully decorated with class
colors and fir bows. The dance
was an invitation affair.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
Moore Elected Governor; Samuels Run
ming Second; Alexander Third. En-
tire State Republican Ticket Wins
JONES, FEM, SURRIDGE, PETTIBONE, LYDIA, SCHROEDER
ELLER, CAMPBELL, ARNOLD, FOGG CONE,
INGRAM, TELCHER MAUGG WIN
Alexander Carries the County Republicans Win Only County
Offices, Democrats 10. Cottonwood Had Heavy
Vote Only One Precinct Missing

The election is over the result
of which proved to be one of the
most interesting and closest ever
staged in Idaho county, for most
of the winners have less than
100 votes to spare over their op-
ponents. Old time citizens and
politicians as we'll say it was one
OF the hardest fought in the his
tory of the county. With only
one precinct missing, Rocky
Butte. The Idaho County Free
Press with the assistance of a
number of other county news
papers have tabulated the votes
received by the various candi-
dates and while it is believed
with great accuracy, there may
be small change here and there
but the final results will not
change the standing of any one
candidate. The county vote is
as follows:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
Moore Governor.

c. c. Moore was elected COVER
nor of the state of Idaho and
with him he also carried the en-
tire republican state ticket.
Samuels runs second with Alex
ander third. With 737 out of
814 precincts reporting Alexan-
der was running with more than
13 900 votes behind Moore.
Tho vnta fnlla,rc
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-10
How Cottonwood Voted.

The number of votes cast in
Cottonwood precinct was 452, a
very heavy vote. The result as
follows:
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
ELKT0N, Md, IS
CALLED MENACE

Continued from Page one)
ried with problems so tangled that
It is impossible sometimes to find O
way out Of them.
They are intrigued with a spirit
OF adventure and romance and not
impelled by motives of love and a
desire to found home. These young
persons are scarcely more than chill
dren in experience, and the economic
conditions are such that a young
man cannot provide for himself,
much less adequately for wife and
a possible issue of the marriage.
They stumble blindly into things and
just now an enormous number come
to us. One wonders how in the
world humans could become so
mixed up
1T is the work of our department
to prevent divorces whenever possi-
BILE. but when we see these helpless
couples unable TO take care of them
selves even, we wonder what will be-
come of the children born to such
marriages"
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
GIVES WOMAN
JAIL Term FOR
LIQUOR SALE

CONTINUED From First Page)
have sold liquor to a man working
for the police. Olkowski was ar
rested in one of three raids made
by Detectives Wallace. Mcdaniel,
Kempski. Sutton and officer Lynch.
The first raid was yesterday after
noon at 2.15 o'clock when the de-
tectives descended on the house at
4O7 Maryland avenue and seized five
gallons OF alleged liquor. Frank
Olokowski, the proprietor of the
place, was arrested on a charge of
violating the state liquor law.
The next visit of the detectives
was to the home of Joseph Pro-
tokovicz. $40 South Van Buren,
street, where three large copper
stills were found, one in full opera
don and the other two still warm.
When the detectives arrived the
still that was in operation was be-
ing attended to by a 14-year-old son
of Protokovicz. who told the dotec-
tives that his father made him tend
to II while he was at work. Ten gal /
Ions Of alleged liquor was found |
hidden in a room in the rear of the /
house, two gallons being colored |
and ready for consumption. Pro- /
tokovicz was arrested on the charge |
Of violating the state liquor law.
The last trip made was no the /
home of Frank Mezzeo, 1920 West 1
Fifth street. 1t is alleged that five I
gallons Of liquor of high grade were |
found on the premises. Mezzeo was /
placed under arrest on a warrant /
charging him with Illegal possession !
of liquor
Against Mezzeo and Protokovicz.
additional charges of selling liquor
were lodged this morning. Hearing
OF the charges was continued until
January 3.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

under similar circumstances near
the William Parks farm, near Mar
shalhon. Members of the Parks
family were near the barn and they
saw the white men get out of the
car and turn fiashlight toward the
building. One of the men was de-
scribed as wearing a light hat and
light-colored overcoat. They seemed
to the Parks family to be tampering
with the telephone wires at a pole
on the roadside.
Something seemed to scare them
and in hurry they jumped into the
car and dashed off toward Marshall
town. Two of the Parks boys pur.
sued in their car and picked W
other farmers as they went They
lost sight of the suspicious car
and drove into West Chester to re-
port it TO Major wilhelm. He as
sured them he would have a detail
watch the barn closely through the
night.
Chester Valley residents will at
tend a mass meeting tonight in the
Tredyffrin Country Club at which
means of protection against barn
burners will be discussed. Plans
for the meeting were formulated
through Richard Haughton, of Paoli
who issued the call. The residents
will take action as TO the means to
be employed to protect their proper
ties. It is thought that a fund will
be raised with which to provide
special guards and detectives and
a call made for volunteer guards.
The burning of the 'Brookside
property on the Valley road
near Paoli. which was partially de-
stroyed on Tuesday night. was due
10 incendiaries it is now believed.
Mr.. H1ughton, Tart owner nf the
stated yesterday that he
was convinced that the fire was not
he result of faulty wiring, as was
II first said to be the case.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

behalf OF Rotary to Frederick Brady
and his bride, who were present
Gifts also were presented to Freder-
ick J. Blatz. Clarence F. Brown, EN-
NETT S. Hickman, william F. MetteH
and Nathaniel w Howell in whose
homes babies have arrived since the
festival a year ago, and also to Mrs
Leonard X. Yerger, who was present
and received the gift.
A mouth organ was presented to
William P. White. chorus leader for
Rotary.
shortly after the children were
seated they sang song which was
heartily applauded by the grown
ups. Following this there was an in
vocation by the Rev r. W. Trapnell.
william p. White then led the en-
tire company in singing 20 Come All
Ye Faithful" and Holy Night"
Frank II. Mason's contribution to the
musical program consisted OF two
vocal solos, one OF them being The
Birthday OF our King"
The address of welcome was de-
llvered by Josiah Marvel.
Santa Claus Manmele had charge
OF the distribution OF toys among the
children. Each child received a pair
of shoes. two pairs of stockings, a
pair of rubbers and pair of gloves
In addition. each little girl received a
fully-dressed doll and each boy a
mechanical toy and a mouth organ
other gifts also were distributed =,
including toy balloons, squawkers
and other noise producing nipple
ments which the Riddles used with a
will.
A feature of the luncheon served to-
~" children was that the ice cream
dessert was nodded in the forms OF
various animals.
A magician. had been brought
from Philadelphia to e1'crta.n the
children. He delighted them by his
acts of legerdemain.
Everyone agreed. after everything |
had been said and done, that it
was the biggest and the best thing /
of its sort ever pulled Off by the |
Rotary Club. and the
iSiddies from the home were unani-
mously of that view.
Three of the children at the home /
we're in and unable to attend. Their
cheer was sent to them.
It also is thought that there will
be balance left OF the Xmas par
~ fund. II that be true, the money
viii be used for the benefit of the
athletic department of the home.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
W0RKH0USE WARDEN'S
CONDITION SERIOUS

At noon today Dr. Robert w
Tomlinson announced that Morde-
cal s. Plummer. warden 9f the New
Castle County Workhouse, is seri-
ously ill with pneumonia at Della.
ware Hospital
The sick warden is being cheerad
by inmates of the county prison.
who have shown considerable con-
cern during his illness. Twice each
day fresh bouquets OF roses, his IA
vorites flower. are brought to the
sick room. These flowers are pur-
erased by money supplied by the
prisoners. Each day the prisoners
pray for the recovery Of their war
den and friend.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
CHURCH RECEPTION
AFTER NEW YEAR

The Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Habbart
will move into the new parsonage
which has been completed for Har-
rison Street NJ. f. Church, tomor-
row. The congregation will give a
reception 20 the pastor and Mrs
Habbart when they have been estab-
lished in their new home. This will
probably be sometime after the new
year.
II Is expected that the church
house will be finished in time for the
Christmas cantata, which will be
presented by the Junior department
of Harrison NJ. f. Sunday School
next week.
The main auditorium OF the church
has been remodeled. New pews
have been installed and a new car
pet laid.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
LTWo NEGRoEs NUM- BY FALLs

Bard Parker, Negro, aged 2l, of
2O3 Delamore Place. sustained a
broken right leg by falling on floor
while working at the Amalgamated
Leather Company's plant, Front and
Adams streets. yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital. after first aid was admin
istered at the company's dispensary.
Edward Goslins, Negro. aged Al,
OF 19131s W. Fourth street. fell from
the front steps of his home yester-
day afternoon, sustaining several
fractured ribs. He was treated at
the Delaware Hospital. The acci-
dent is said to have been caused by
an accumulation Of ice on the top
gteD
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
ACCUSED OF THEFT OF
COAL FROM RAILROAD

When Burton Qualles, Negro. was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge of trespassing
on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, Assistant City Solicitor
Green, in changing the charge to
larceny, informed Judge Hastings
that he had threatened that If he
were punished for the offense with
which he is now charged he will do
that will unquestlonably
earn him a Jail sentence.
Quailes admitted taking coal from
the railroad and was held in $500
bail for court.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
barn BURNERS
AGAIN DESTROY
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Trooper Roos, on duty in the sec
tion. He was at the fire within ten
minutes after II started and saw
1 nothing suspicious. Then. he said.
/ the barn was afame from end to
| end. Wood and his farm hands were
getting out the cattle and the i'm
plements. Most of the movable pro-
perty was removed to safety before
the roof fell
Just a week ago an apartment
house belonging TO Cleary in Bridge
port was damaged by fire. The
scene Of last nights fire is less than
a mile from the barn on the Golf
Club grounds. which was destroyed
Monday night Two Bridgeport fire
companies were quickly on the
scene. but it was nearly an hour be-
fore they were able to get a stream
of water on the premises.
Wood was recently arrested by
his wife, charging him with threats.
After he had been in custody for
several days the charge was with
drawn and he was released.
While this fire was in progress a
report Of another at King of Prus-
sia, Upper Merton, was received,
but 1t turned out to be false The
police detail sent TO the place found
the farmers in a state of wild ex-
element. They said a small car con-
tanning three men had stopped I'M
the road near the barn on Clarence
Reeds farm and two men seemed to
be trying to cut the wires at the
telegraph pole That led to the re-
port of a fire in the section.
Half an hour later a report came
that a car with a Negro driving and
two white men passengers stopped
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
TRUCK DRIVER is
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Growing out Of his crashing into
a machine of the George NJ. Fisher
estate at Sixth and French streets
yesterday, Gilbert May. Negro, a
truck driver, was fined S25 and costs
on charge Of exceeding the speed
limit by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. May pleaded
guilty.
It was charged that May was driv-
ing at a rate Of 25 or 80 miles an
hour in French street and that the
undertaker's machine which had
started uphill on grade. was max
ing only about seven miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
MAS0NS TO MAKE
CHILDREN HAPPY

There will he no MONDAY lunch
and meeting OF the Consistory Club
tomorrow Instead, the club will en-
tertain needy children at a Christ
mas dinner and party at $50 o'clock
in the evening at Consistory House
About 175 children will be given this
treat Following the dinner a bag
containing candy, oranges, apples.
nuts and other goodies will be given
the children. The Consistory Club
members have planned big time
from $40 to Z o'clock for the chill
dren, who are the most deserving
they could learn of. in the city and
for whom otherwise there would
be no Christmas treat.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
CANTATA AT ST. PAUL's.

THE Wise Men and the star is
the title Of a Christmas cantata
which will be presented by the large
chorus choir at st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday eve
ming. at 7.3O o'clock. under Prof,
Erwards' leadership. The cantata
was written by the late VIII NJ. $.
Brown.
The Rev. E. L. Hubbard. Phi. D.,
father OF the pastor OF st. Paul's.
will preach a. the evening service on
Sunday, following the rendition OF
the Christmas cantata.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
KEEP GARMENTS
FROM RADIATORS

Fire Marshal Ainscow this morn
ing urged owners of factories and
stores to caution their employees
against hanging overalls or gar
ments Of any kind, on steam radia-
tors or pipes to dry. He says the
fire at the plant OF the Beste Pro
vision Company was caused by
hanging damp clothing on a radia-
tor, which is frequently hot enough
TO ignite any kind of clothing.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
HOLLYWOOD IS
SOLID FOR HAYS.

CONTINUED From First Page) =
Christmas present TO a special mo-
ton picture committee of the Ma
tional Educational: Education, the
same to be used in developing the
film as an educational factor. n
Hays placed the equipment OF
Hollywood at the disposal Of the
educators for investigation and re- q
search into the industries possibili-
ties from an educational viewpoint.
In one week Will Hayes with
terrific energy and his intense hu-
manness has advanced the motion
picture industry more than 1t mas
advanced in the past five years =
one producer told the United Press.
I'VE producers thought we knew
about all there was TO know OF the
manner in which this industry
ought to be handled. We found we
did not know anything. Hays turn
ed the industry upside down in
week, swept Us off our feet then
sold his big idea TO the public and
to motion picture people alike,
Hays set out to clean up, and 10
restore confidence in the industry
He did it in just one week, through
being human"
Hollywood's head was in whirl
through all the blessings showered
down by its little "czar" but the col
ony was solid for Hays. On the occa-
sion of Hays first visit the impress
sion was abroad that he was a mere
fgurehead Today film land was
convinced he meant business.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
DEATH OF MRS. NARY E. KENT

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kent died
in her eighty-second year at the
home OF Mrs. Allen Speakman, Riv-
ercroft. near Claymont yesterday.
She was the widow of Major Daniel
II. Kent who was q veteran of the
Civil War. Mrs. Kent had made
her home with Mrs. Speakman for
the past four years. Previous to
that time she resided in Washington.
She was born at Unionville. Pa, and
was a member OF the Society of
Friends.
Funeral services will be held at
the Speakman, residence at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
at Washington on Saturday Mrs.
Kent is survived by no near rela-
lives. A daughter died several
years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
FAIL no RECOVER BODy

The body OF Edward Notrh. of
Eleventh and Thatcher streets, this
city, which was drowned in the Ap-
poquinimink river, near Odessa, on
Tuesday, has not yet been recover
ed, in spite Of the repeated efforts
Of fellow employees Of the Delaware
Construction Company to locate the
body.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
LAW LOSES VOICE

LONDON, Dec. 21 Omitted Press)
Premier Bonar Law OF Great Bri-
tain was reported to have almost
entirely lost the use of his voice. as
a result OF a severe cold. The Prime
Minister'S condition. however, is said
to be mot alarming"
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

Watch the Want Ads carefully
and industriously this coming week
II you wish to buy or sell second
hand furniture. 1t will be featured
in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

You can increase your income and
your opportunities by using the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
SOME STATES BAR
ARBUCKLE FILM

The Topkis-Ginn interests, own
er of several theatres in this. city
said today they had not decided as
yet on showing Fatty Arbuckle
films. now that the comedian has
been re-instated by VIII H. Hays
head of the motion picture indus
try. Elias Wetstein, publicity direc-
tor of the Topkis-Ginns theatres
said that a meeting of the company
officials would have to be held be-
fore anything definite could be an
nounced.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. p
United Press) Fatty Arbuckle
films were barred from indianapolis
theatres by Mayor Lew Shank to-
day.
"Only the flppers and 1appers
and morbidly curious will go to see
Arbuckle now since Bill Hays has
reinstated him" Shank declared.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21 Omit
cd Press) Movies in Pennsylva-
MIA will be opened to Roscoe Fairy"
Arbuckle films as far as the State
Board Of Censors ars concerned.
Harry I. Knapp. president Of the
board, said today.
MILWAUKEE. Wiss.. Dec. 21.-
Fatty Arbuckle's reinstatement as
the result Of Will Hays pardon"
yesterday met with cold response
here.
Ministers. school superintendents
school teachers. business men and
others prominent in public said they
are against the return of Arbuckle
comedy films.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 81. United
Press, )-Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle
will not be welcomed back to the
movie screens in Detroit, it was
indicated in a statement issued by
acting Mayor John c. Lodge.
A recommendation to bar all films
featuring the rotund comedian will
be sent to. Police Commissioner
Inches. Lodge said.
The Want Ad is like the man
who knows" II Is direct and in
formative. Investments in Want
Ads have earned many prosperous
futures.-Adv.
Want Ad laundresses are careful
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

Start this month Of December by
becoming a constant reader and fire.
quent user of the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

The Want Ad is like the man
who knows" It is direct and in
formative. Investments in Want
Ads have earned many prosperous
futures.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

Want Ad laundresses are careful,
efficient workers.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
: Ribbons in a
Timely Sale

TUST now one needs rib
u bons for many purposes.
Of course hair bows and
sashes are always in the
running, but this season it's
ribbons for trimmings, ruff
1es and fluffles, and ever SO
many ways of arranging it.
This sale is a boon-see for
yourself.
Ribbons at 33c yard-All
colors and widths for chill
dren's hair bows, sashes,
fancy work, millinery trim
mings, etc.
Ribbons at z1c yard
1000 yards, in cl u d in G
stripes, fancies, MORE and
novelties. All the wanted
colors, including white and
black.
Wide Ribbons, S5c yard
Satin, MORE, novelties, in
E to II inch widths and all
fashionable colors.
First Floor
LansburSh & Brother