davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
GOOD WORD FOR THE QUAIL

Quails are songbirds, according to
the executive committee of the Min
nesota Humane society. Asserting
that they are also allies of farmers,
resolutions adopted by the commit
tee urge that all farmers of the states
they inhabit be asked to feed and
care for them. 1t is asserted that
the work and the small amount of
grain thus expended would be album
dainty repaid in the destruction of
insect pests and the seeds of obnox-
ious weeds. The resolutions also
propose that quail shooting be pro-
hibited indefinitely. Without such
protection the birds are in danger
OF determination, says Sam F. Full
lerton, executive agent of the So
clety. The society wishes quail shoot
ing stopped for generation at least.
he adds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
BLURTiNG 1T OUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn |. Tucker,
formerly of Greencastle and now of
Washington, were the dinner guests
recently of Senator and Mrs. James
E. Watson. Their four-year-old son,
Tommy Tucker, was also an inter
ested guest. During the dinner the
waiter was assisting the guests when
little Tommy, who is a grandson of
DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Tucker of
Greencastle, said to the waiter: Gas
soon as l eat this tough meat, IN
have some of that" Mr.. Tucker is
with the Washington staff of the
New York World and Mrs. Tucker
formerly lived next door to Senator
and Mrs. Watson in Rushville, so
the remark was regarded a good one
by the host.-Indianapolis News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, May %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Orlena Jackson, of Boles, Idaho
who, on May 81, 1918, made
Additional Enlarged Homestead
Entry, No. 072s4, for Lot 8, OF
Sec. A, TIP. 80 NJ, & Lots 2, and
8, Section SO, Township 81 N.
Range 2 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention TO
make three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before James Lemon, g..
S. Commissioner, at Whitebird,
Idaho, on the 26th day of June,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John T. Jackson, Andrew HUI
bert, Lena Emmerick, Frank
Lord, All of Boles, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
22-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
a. m. June Is, 1922, when the
bids will be opened.
Anton Schumacher, Chairman.
Joe Hoffman, Clerk. Gig
FOSSILS" VERY MUCH ALIVE

Once in year or two there meets
In New York for a banquet an or
ganization known as "the Fossils"
made up of amateur journalists of
the past" men who, as boys back in
the seventies and eighties played
with printers ink. Thomas A. Edi-
son is one of them, as is Gov. Will
liam G. Sproul of Pennsylvania and
Josephus Daniels, who used to be
secretary of the navy. james NJ.
Beck, solicitor general of the United
States; Senator George II. Moses
and Cyrus II. X: Curtis are eos
sils." All of which may indicate that
putting ones thoughts in print
while he is yet young is thing that
may breed that straight thinking
that leads along the road to accom-
plishment.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sample H. Wright, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Sample ii. Wright,
deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 20 day of
May, 1922, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at the office of Fogg &
Campbell, in Grangeville, Idaho,
within four months after the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they shall be for
ever barred.
Dated May 20, 1922.
First publication May 26, 1922
G. H. Wright. Administrator.
Fogg & Campbell, Attorneys for
Administrator, Grangeville, Ida
no. 22-I
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
WORLDS FLAX PRODUCTION

Of the yearly total of 100000
tons Of flax produced for manufac-
turing purposes, Russia in prewar
days raised 4OO,0OO tons, France and
Belgium, $4,000; Ireland, 10000;
Netherlands, 10000, and Germany
and Austria, 10000. The Irish
linen industry, which is chiefly CEN
tered in the north of Ireland, is de-
pendent on foreign sources for it's
supply of raw material, only about
one-eighth of its consumption of raw
lax being produced at home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting of The Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Notice is hereby given that
the annual stockholders meeting
of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., will be held on
Monday, June IL, 1922 at |. 0. o.
F. hall, Cottonwood, Idaho at
! O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing directors and for such
other business as may properly
come before it.
B. A. BAERLOCHER,
22-1 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that
the annual stockholders meeting
of the Farmers Union Ware
house. Company Ltd, will be held
on Saturday, June 10, 1922 at
|. o. o. F. hall at l o'clock p. m.
For the purpose of electing two
directors for three years each
and for such other business as
may properly come before it.
AUGUST SCHROEDER,
1876 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

WANTED-Job as gas engi-
neer. Eight years experience in
North Dakota. Write Chas. E.
Kidder, Joseph, Idaho. 19-4~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My 5 room house
modern in every respect, with
cellar, garage, chicken house and
other outbuildings and an acre of
ground at a bargain if taken at
once. William Kelsey. 20-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

A~OIISE ~ SONI
Sealed bids for painting the
exterior and staining and warn
ishing the interior and oiling the
floors of school building for
District No. 80, Greencreek,
Idaho county, Idaho, will be re-
ceived by the Board of Trustees
at Greencreek, Idaho, up to IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Saespeop appreciate the houghfunes Of the early shop
per. They have time to give you.
Shop little every day. for you'll enjoy these daily visits
your favorite stores
And remember you shop early this year you would
shop we'll Avoid disappointment Make up your Christmas
list and housekeeping go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

And early shopping is pleasure, Now the array Of de-
sired things is at its best.
Selections comprehensive more complete You are
more likely to find the gifts you'd rather choose you visit
the stores right now.
Later the aisles will be crowded shopping then will be
risome task What should pleasure will then be burden
Shop now when the stores at their preest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
SHOP EARLY IF YOU w

All signs point to shortage of Christmas merchandise
There is shortage of freight there is traffic conges
on the railroads The strike of the shopmen late in the
still has its effect merchandise stocks in the stores
Do your Christmas shopping early! You must shop early if
you would shop WELL The early shopper gets the of
Christmas things
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
TELLS LEXINGTON
PARENTS SCHOOLS
MUST LEAD WORLD
Mrs. Rafter Speaks in
Non-Fireproof Emery
School.

Crowded into the kindergarten
room of Emery School with some
Of the parents seated on benches
in the hall. the lexington Emery
Parent-TeaC aCherS' Association last
night heard Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
urge the efforts Of parent orCaniza %
tions in securing for Washington
the very finest system Of public in
struction in the history of the
world"
Last nights meeting was held in
a gas-lighted room. ventilated hy
open windows and doors. There is
no assembly hall in the school.
which is non-fireproof.
Mrs. Rafter laid stress upon the
work which organizations of par
ents and teachers perform. In view
Of the outworn school machinery of
Washington, associations of citizens
are called upon to complete the
work which the schools are not
equipped to do. The parent teach
er association" she stated. bring,
to the school the moral support of
the home"
Outlining the functions parents
have a right to expect the public
schools to perform, Mrs. Rafter de
clared them to be as follows: Clean,
comfortable. well-lighted. well-Nen-
tilated rooms; comfortable seats for
pupils: beautiful surroundings dur
ing the formative stages of the
child's development. and sanitation
throughout the school plant. Each
school should have a playground
adapted to the size and character Of
the school.
In addition to the physical re-
quirements, Mrs. Rafter asserted
that parents have a right to expect
course OF study that recognizes
the childs present and future phys
ical. mental. moral and social needs.
As a reciprocal duty. Mrs. Rafter
declared. the parent should see tina,
the child is punctual, properly fed
and clothed, and should visit the
school and cooperate with the
teacher in az effort to understano
the needs of the individual pupil.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Gen. Pershing's Horse Wins
Honors AS Society Looks On
Leaders in Nearly Every Phase of Capitals Ac.
tivities See Dandy Dude Capture Blue
Ribbon in Arlington Show

Society, equestrian and noneques-
trian. attended the opening of the
National Capital Horse Show en-
massc yesterday. despite overcast
skies which at times threatened a
downpour of rain.
Often during the day the horses
were eclipsed by the scintillating
colors and ultra-modern design of
the habits worn by their riders and
tho yari-colored gowns worn by
many of the feminine spectators.
Government officials. foreign dip
lomatk representatives, and leaders
in city and national social circles
were in evidence in all sections Of
Arlington Park.
One of Gen. Pershing's entries.
Dandy Dude, carried away first hon.
ors OF the day. winning the, blue
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
HARDINGSPEAKS
CROWDS IN TRIP
THROUGH JERSEY
Meetings at
Request of Senator
Frelinghuysen.

ABSECON. N. J.. May l2-Presi-
dent Harding left wasb;ngton To-
N"' io' " H"'''o"'
lieving that on sea breeze swept
golf courses here he would be free
from politics and have q quiet rest
But politics pursued and overlook
ware River and entered New Jersey
When he retired tonight he had
made four speeches-one at an OBJ
viously political gathering. and two
at meeting that had political
tinCe to il. The President spoke
at the New Jersey women's Repub-
lican Club and at the New Jersey
Bankers Association meeting at At
lantic City tonight. En- route here
he made brief speeches at Woods
town and Elmer. y. j.. where large
crowds were assembled.
From Washington to the Della
ware the President Travelled un-
noticed. Every effort had been
made to keep the trip a secret. But
the moment he crossed the river a
large crowd was waiting at Penns
Grove. y. J.. and nearly everyone
along the road to Absecon seemed
to know he was coming.
In the speeches the President
made no reference to things polit-
Zeal, but he consented to address
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
NEW TIME SCHEDULE MONDAY
WILL AFFECT ENTIRE CITY
Workers Generally Will Begin an Hou,
Earlier; Also Schools.

Monday will bring the following schedule of the
and private interests the result Of the
ration of the daylight saving program:
Executive office White House-Workng begin
hour earlier.
Congress-Seson hours will remain unchanged and bills
providing for enforcement of tabled
Government depaments-A with the exception of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing and Printing o
will open and close hour earlier
District govenmen-AH
Firemen, will be operated the plan
City Posoffce-No change.
Theaefs both motion picture and
Public schools-AH sessions moved forward one hour
Street ralways-Schedules revised
plan.
Department business esablhments-Praccalv ali
will close hour earlier although the opening will b.
uniform.
Churches-No change planned a present.
trains electric will b,
schedules conform with the changed time
Banking Observation-Disclosures of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Ship Rescues
Lisbon FEers
From Atlantic
Portuguese AUiat0rs Are
Unhurt in Forced De-
scent to Sea.

PERNAMBUCo, May 12.-Cap-
tains Coutinho and Sacsdura of the
Portuguese navy were forced to de-
scend to the sea while flying be-
tween Fernando Noronha and st.
Paul Rocks yesterday and were
picked up at 6 oalOck this morning
by the British steamer Paris City.
The plane was taken on board the
steamer and later was transferred
to the cruiser Republica. The avia-
tors ~were not injured and their
craft Is in good condition.
This is the second accident to the
fiiers who are attempting to fly
from Lisbon to Brazil. The first
occurred when the ayiators dam
aged their plane in descending to
the sea at st. Paul Rocks.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

ribbon in the officers charger class.
Competing with the generals en-
tries for the ribbons was the cream
Of the equine aristocracy of the
army.
Maj. Gen. II. X. Bethel, military
attsche of the British Embassy, had
two entries in the class. and the
English horses put up a stiff fight
for first place.
close second and third behind
Cen Pershings blue ribbon win
ner in the charger class was Mine
Sweeper. owned and ridden by Mai.
Stanley Koch, and Edward F., en-
tered by L. Victor FrOment, Of
Warrenton. Va.
Anne Ford Takes First Hopor..
In the thoroughbred class, COM
peting for the cup presented by
Dennis UPson. Mine Sweeper again
carried of second honors. with Ed
ward F. third. First honors in this
class were carried away by the
famous Anne Ford, heroine OF a
hundred victories of the tanbark.
The hunting classes were the best
of the show. Though not spectac-
ular, the jumping was good and
the horses unusually perfect ex-
amples of their kind. Not an acct
dent marred the day.
The saddle classes competed with
the jumpers for the interest Of the
grandstand. In the children's pony
class little Miss Katrina McCor-
mick. daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, and a skilled
young h"rsewOman, carried away
first honors with her white pony
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
SLEUTH SAYS BEAUVAIS SOLD
FIFPS LETTERS FOR $4,000

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. May IA
Two letters which Mrs. Anne u.
(Fifi) Stillman is charged with hav-
ing written to Fred Beauvais, the
Indian guide, alleged by James
Stiilman to be the father of her
youngest child Guy. were produced
at the hearing before Referee DAN
iel ]. Gleason today.
The letters caused sensation.
and the session was devoted to ar
guments over their adm.ssibility.
The letters were said by counsel for
Stillman to be couched in endearins
terms and to be an important fea.
turA AZ thu niaintif,s aAaAL
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Hero's Romance
Ends inHisD Death
AtSound of Tops
Sergt. Wheaton, Who Wed
War Fiancee, Dies at
Walter Reed.

The grim reaper ended one of the
most striking romances of the
word war when Sergt. Albert A
Wheaton died Thursday night lust
as the bugler at Walter Reed Hos
pital was sounding Taps"
Gaining the acquaintance of the
girl he married from a note dropped
from train which was conveying
him to the front, Wheaton returned
as gas patient to Walter Reed
Hospital, where he was married to
Ida Barrett, of Nyack, NJ Y, whose
picture he had carried throughout
the war. His death. solemnIEed by
evening Taps" was the closing
chapter of the life of Sergt. Albert
A. wheaton, winner of the Croix
de Guerre.
During the hghting in France
volunteers were called to capture
particularly effective German ma
chine gun nest. and Sergt. Wheaton
accomplished the feat. Subsequent
~ he was awarded a decoration by
the French army.
Sergt. Wheaton had served sew
enteen years in the American army
with credit. He participated In the
Phiiippine insurrection. the Cuban
rebellion. and later the world war.
Physicians at the hospital attribute
the cause of his death to heart
trouble due to gas poisoning.
me welfare committee of the
george Washington Post, American
Legion, of which James T.. Cahjll
chairman, have arranged for the
FUNERAL which will be at Airing
Ton on day arranged by the War
Department.
Mrs. Wheaton has been notified
at her home in Nyack. N. Y. of tn.
death of her husband. and will ac-
company the caissOn to Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
No Ice Shortage
During Summer
Health Officer Fowler Reports
Ample Supply in
Storage.

There will be no ice shortage this
summer.
DR.. William c. Fowler. head of
the District Health Department.
made public this report on the ice
situation in the District.
The survey made by the depart
ment shows that there are s4.700
tons Of ice in storage. which COM
pletely nils the storehouses. The
continued cool weather forced some
of the ice companies to stop the
production of ice for lack of stor-
age space.
The daily capacity Of all the
plants is 2.340 tons a day. The
statistics were obtained by Inspector
X. A. Durant, Of the Health De-
pertment
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Hopes U. S. Will Take Part
In Committee on Russia

PARIS, May 12.-France will re-
fuse membership on the proposed
committee of experts to deal with
the Russian question after the
Genoa conference, unless the Rus
SLAMS are excluded from the COM
mittee. Premier Poincare informed
the press tonight.
The nation will refuse 70 act on
any board with the Soviets, he said.
Poincare expressed the opinion
that the Bolshevik delegates would
yield to pressure from Moscow and
make concessions before leaving
Genoa.
Poincare, discussing the proposed
committee on Russia, said the hoped
America would participate.
American aid would be most i'm
portant so far as political resources
are concerned"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Delegates to Work Only
On NOn-AggressiOn
Pact Henceforth.
SCHANZER EXPECTS
TANGIBLE RESULTS
Temporary Treaty Urged
While Boundaries Are
Being Adjusted.

GENOA. May 1.-THE Genoa con-
ference henceforth will devote it,
self almost exclusively to the task
Of insuring the future peace of Eu-
rope. most delegates having des-
paired of effecting any definite eco
nomic and financial settlement with
Russia through the medium of the
gathering now here.
Discouraging as Russia's rejection
Of the allied economic proposals
was, there is a pronounced feeling.
especially in British and Italian
quarters that the willingness to
enter into a nonaggression pact ex-
pressed b. the Soviets in their re-
ply to the allied memorandum, will
yet save the Genoa conference from
complete futility and enable it to
take at least a temporary step IN
the direction Of organizing Europe
for peace.
Urges Temporary Pact.
Lloyd Georges plan for a nom
aggression pact seems to have un-
dergone a slight modification due
to the fact that II is becoming
more apparent that the Genoa con-
ference will be unable to effect 6.
readjustment of European frontiers
on a permanent basis.
Feeling that an agreement to re-
spect and preserve territorial boun-
daries must be based on boundaries
that are mutually accepted, Lloyd
George now proposes a temporary
pact to protect Europe against war
while the boundaries are being re-
adjusted. After the readjustment.
he would then hope to see a perma-
nent nonaggression agreement for
a fixed period.
Sees Conciliatory Spirit.
The italian view was laid before
the press by Foreign Minister
Schanzer. acting head of the delega-
tion in the absence of Premier
Facta. Russia's willingness to en-
ter into n nonaggression pact.
Schanzer said. assured the success
of the conference. He deplored the
first part of the Russian reply.
which he said was wholly propa-
ganda- But he also noted a spirit
of conciliation that promised tan
gible accomplishments. Henceforth
he thought, the conference should
concentrate its efforts on the con-
solidation of peace.
The Russian suggestion for a
mixed commission to work out a
plan regarding debts, credits and
adjustment of private property
claims met with Italian approval.
sfunid Saw Rrffi.h
Taking much the same view. the
British describe the Russian docu-
ment as stupid, even from the Russ
sian viewpoint. and full of idle
ropaganda. But the British ARE
rot prepared to say Europe shall
Re denied peace or the Russian peo-
pie denied further consideration
and left unaided in their misery
merely because their delegation at
Genoa has made a stupid argument
In response to an offer of economic
and financial cooperation"
The reply. because of its unsatis-
factory nature. and its rejection Of
many of the allied proposals, will
delay the help which the other Eu-
ropean nations hope to extend Rus
sia. but il was remarked. that Is
the Soviets' affair" As for the con-
sclidation of peace among the Eu-
ropean nations the Russian reply is
regarded as offering a satisfactory
basis for discussion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Edmund Leigh, private detective.
identified the letters. Leigh said he
asked the Indian how much he
wanted for the letters.
Beauvais demanded s25,o00 cash
for them. Leigh testified. but after
haggling agreed to take $4,000.
OutbridSe Horsey, of Stillman's
counsel. went To Montreal Tuesday
last with the $4,000 and returned
with the letters.
In these Mrs Stillman is said to
have used the Indian term Of en-
dearment, kathithio. meaning dear
nower." The letters had not been
referred to In previous testimony.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Lloyd George Fighting
French Stupidity and
Russian Folly.
CHAOS IN FAILURE
America Shirks Duty and
Loses Opportunity,
He Declares.
BY SIR HALL CAME.
(copyrixht, ls2a, by uuitsd Prs.sD

NePJAs1T $780, " SAAsoo 4Aoes"J
LONDON, May 12.-H Lloyd
Georgia comes home within the next
few days, as is probable. the rea-
sons will be:
Because his aim at Genoa has
been peace. while the aim of some
of our allies has been money.
Because he knows the money aim
can lead only to war.
Because America, with her great
moral authority. has not been at
Genoa to support Britain in her
nght for the peace of the world.
Because he has been stabbed in
the back from home.
Genoa sNewsv Superficial.
To judge Genoa by reports Of It's
proceedings Is to be befogged by
the cloud of witnesses, yet the facts
are few and simple. The first is
that the war for four years shook
the world to its foundations. Its
material consequences knew no
limits. Its spiritual penalties were
universal.
At length the awful thing came
to close. Victors and vanquished
appeared to be of one mind about
peace, and II there had then been
a nation strong enough and pure
enough and detached enough and
with hands clean enough to give hu-
manity a lead toward lasting peace.
perhaps the salvation of the world
might have been assured.
There was no such nation. Even
America. which had come into the
war with the moral sovereignty of
the world, seemed to be going out
of it with tagging heart and brok-
en- purpose. The opportunity of
the world was lost
An EvangeI Of Peace.
Three years passed. The price
of the war was being paid. Then
came a new and great light-none
the less great because it was OBJ
vious and none the less new be-
cause it was as old as Christianity.
The salvation of the world lay in
unity.
Such was the first meaning of
Genoa. The conference was to have
three leading questions on its agen-
ia. FIRST, How best to settle the
complicated accounts of the war.
~ commerce
on a basis of mutual help. Last.
nov 10 preserve peace among the
nations while they are trying to
reconstruct the bankrupt world.
IL was an evangel of peace, a re-
turn from pagan barbarity and the
riot OF evil passions to the central
doctrine Of the Christian religion
As such the nations received II,
Only one of them held ofr-America.
Treaty . Monstro.ity.
The conference began well. The
delegates of thirty nations met on
terms of equality. There was no
victor and no vanquished. Then one
by one came the crises. 1t is dim
cult to speak of them with patience.
They looked at first like attempts
at deliberate treachery-but as the
causes were revealed, they were