davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

81 Slmp says he notices that he
always loses gas when there Is n
leak In his caburetor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

Drive carefully II you want 10 cut
the cost OF automobIlng. Smash.ups
are often expensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

The Montana bachelor has been declared unconstitutional
And goes the last of the so-caed luxury taxesNorok
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

One Portland has resolved raise full beard during
coming because he that about all that left
to him that can't do-Portand Express.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
RAMBO ACQUITTED.

Everett Rambo, a prominent
young man of Grangeville who
was accused of stealing a gun
valued at $72 from the Wood
Hardware store at Grangeville
was found not guilty by the jury
hearing the case in Grangeville,
Monday.
The case attracted an unusual
amount of interest owing to the
prominence of the young man.
The case was prosecuted by
County Attorney Bert Anger.
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh was the
attorney for Rambo. A. j.
Barth was a member of the jury
that acquitted Rambo.
The case of the State VS.. Jack
Rookie and Saxby Boles, in which
more than fifty witnesses will be
used. has been postponed to be
heard at the fall term of court.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
6-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES.

William Wemhoff, the six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wemhoff, died at the home
of his parents, Thursday morn
ing, death having been caused
from complications set in after
the flu. William was a child
with sweet disposition and was
loved by everyone who knew
him. During his illness and
suffering, for a child of his age
he bore up well under the trying
ordeal and caused his parents no
unusual amount of worry and
care, but loving hands were ever
at his side to do whatever they
could to relieve nim of suffering.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Funeral services will be held
from the Catholic church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev
Fir. Willibrord in charge. Tho
remains will be laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
BRAD" FOR TREASURER.

The announcement of the
candidacy of j. A. Bradbury for
the office of county treasurer of
Idaho county has excited more
favorable comment than any
thing for a long time.
Mr.. Bradbury is a democrat in
politics but he is not a politician
and during the time he served
Idaho county both as county
auditor and recorder and also as
treasurer, his entire efforts We're
directed to reducing the expense
of maintenance and cost and to
bringing the offices up to the
highest degree of efficiency to
the people of the county.
The present epidemic of high
taxation in the county, state and
nation has been the occasion for
special effort on the part of the
taxpayers to find a man whose
office record has demonstrated
efficient and economical service
We take pleasure in giving
this testimonial on his behalf.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
COMMUNITY
SALE JUNE 10
SALE PROMISES TO BE A
GOOD ONE-MANY
ITEMS LISTED.

Cottonwoods second commm-
ity sale will be held on Saturday,
June 10th and promises TO be
much larger in scope than the
first sale which was held IN May
and proved to be great success.
Many items have already been
listed for sale among them being
a number of registered Poland
China hogs, the property OF John
Funke, and this one item alone
will draw many outside buyers to
Cottonwood on this date.
Other items, consisting OF live
stock and etc. listed are:
One black team 7 years old
weight 2950, guaranteed sound
and good workers; one bay mare
8 years old weight 400 pounds !;
| sorlel mare 8 years old weight
1900; one brown mare 6 years
old; one gray saddle mare 8
years old; one brown saddle
mare a years old; l Hereford
bull 10 months old and various
other items of livestock and
machinery, household goods,
tools, etc. A number of Poland
China thoroughbred hogs; one
good milk COW 8 years old; One
8 1-2 inch Moline wagon, first
class running order. The fol
lowing new merchandise will ee
offered by the merchants of Cot
tonwood at auction to the high
est bidder: Various lines of gen
eral merchandise by Baker and
Son; shoes, dry goods and groc-
cries by the Cottonwood Mercan.
tile and Leggett Mercantile Co.
Stock foods, ham pickle, and
phonograph records by the Rex,
all Store. Other merchandise
by the leading stores of Cotton
wood.
This sale is a community atfail
and everyone is invited to bring
what they have to sell at auction
dairy cows, beef cattle, horses OF
all kinds, farm machinery, tools
household goods, harness, bug
gys, wagons, all kinds of live
stock, in fact anything you have
to sell that some one else might
have use for.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD.

John Briscoe, age 62 years,
and for more than 80 years a
resident of Grangeville and Ida
no county, was found dead in a
road at Grangeville rear his
hone Tuesday, death having
been eau ed by hes It f; lure.
M. Bl:scoe. while net in The
best of health since his recent
attack of influenza attended the
memorial services in Grangeville
Tuesday morning and it was our
pleasure to have Mr. Briscoe ac-
company us to the cemetery in
our car. AT the cemetery he
showed us his lot and little did
we realize that in less than five
hours he would be a cold corpse
ready to be placed under the soil
which at that time was covered
with a beautiful blanket of green
grass and flowers.
A widow, two daughters and
three brothers survive. They
are: Mrs. Fl. c Mcdonald, Walla
Walla; Edith, Grangeville and
James, William and George Bris-
Gee, all of Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
DECREE HANDED DOWN
IN BROWN CASE

A decree in the case of Flora
Brown VS. Sidney M. Brown was
recently filed in the district
court at Lewiston. Action was
brought by the plaintiff in Sep
tember, 1921, to secure a divorce
on the grounds of cruelty. The
defendant, Sidney M. Brown, fill
ed cross-complaint and the case
was tried in February, 1922. The
trial consumed a week and many
witnesses were called from Cot
tonwood and vicinity. Mrs.
Brown sought to recover the
custody of the minor children
and property of the alleged value
of S7S,125.
In the decree filed the court
holds that the allegations of
Mrs. Browns complaint were not
sustained and that the allega-
tions of the cross-complaint were
sustained. The custody of the
two infants was given to Mrs.
Brown and the other four minor
children given to Mr. Brown.
In dividing the property the
court allows Mrs. Brown a dwell
ing house of the value of $4,000
and all of the rest of the pro-
perty is given to Sidney M.
Brown.
To satisfy the ruling of the
court Mr.. Brown has purchased
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaufman of Lewiston on the
corner of 9Th Avenue and 9th
Street. Mr.. Kaufman in turn
purchased another home on 9th
Avenue and 7th Street near the
Catholic church in Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
TRIES SUICIDE WITH KNIFE.

Henry Getting, SO, formerly IN
the employe of the Berg Auto
Top company of Spokane, at
tempted suicide at Craigmont
some time Monday night by
slashing his throat, wrists and
attempting to stab his heart
with a small pen knife. He
was found by Joseph kenjoski,
proprietor of the Ilo hotel, Tues
day morning in a serious condl-
ton covered with blood.
He was given first aid treat
ment by DR.. J. f. Dunlap and
taken to hospital at lewiston.
Getting was unable to give a
clear explanation of his act, but
said there was a big crowd
after him." He was carrying
$1100 in currency when found.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN.

Great interest was taken in
the dress form making under the
supervision of Miss Ada B. En-
win, the district home demon
strator leader of the University
of Idaho, in Cottonwood last Sat
urday afternoon. A number of
dress forms were finished on
that date and many more are
now being made by the ladies.
The demonstration, which was
held in the Red Cross rooms was
witnessed by a large number OF
ladies'. Those present spoke
very highly of Miss Erwin's
ability as home demonstrator.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
LEAVE FOR IRELAND.

Mother Hildegard of st. Ger
Sister Albertine left Monday
morning for Ireland and Switzer-
land in the interest of st. Ger
trude convent.
The two sisters will arrive in
New York City, Saturday and
plan to leave for Ireland on June
10th on the American liner, st.
Paul. Their first stop will be at
Queenstown, Ireland and after
spending some time there will
leave for Switzerland. They ex-
pect to return about the first OF
October accompanied by a num-
ber of girls from these two
countries who wish to devote
their lives to religious work,
with st. Gertrude as their home
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
WILL TAKE OFFICE JUNE 10.

The Right Rev. Philip Ruggle
o. S. B. Coadjutor Abbot to
Right Rev. Frowin Conrad o. s.
B. was born April 10, 1865 at
Gossan, Conton st. Gall, Switzer-
land. His early education was
obtained in his native city and
in the famous monastic school of
Maria Einsiedem. In the year
1888, when Abbot Frowin OPEN
ed Conception College, Father
Philip was the first student to
register. He thus has the dis
tinction of being the first alum
nus of Conception College, which
during the lifetime of its founder
has given to the church one hun
dred priests.
Entering the novitiate at the
abbey, he made his simple vows
November 13, 1887. He was
ordained priest August Is, 1891,
by the Right Rev. John j.
Hogan, first Bishop of st. Joseph
Mo. At home Father Philip was
engaged as professor at the Col
lege, pastor of St. Benedict
church at Clyde and later as
procurator of the abbey. As
pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
Verona, Mo-, he endeared him.
self to his people by the erection
of a beautiful. typically rural
church, one of the monuments of
catholicity in South West Mis-
souri,. During his pastorate of
st. Joseph's parish, Pilot Grove,
Mo-, Father Philip was appoint
ed to st. Michaels Priory, and
assumed the office of Prior Sep
tember 8, 1916.
The solemn blessing of the
new Coadjutor Abbot, June 13 at
Conception, Mo-, will be confer
red by the Most Rev. Sebastian
G. Messmer d. d. ID. c. l.. Arch
bishop of Milwaukee, a personal
| friend of the Abbot Elect. The
Right James P. Brady, Apostolic
Administrator of st. Joseph, Mo
will deliver the sermon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
new WHEAT
STANDARD SOON
NEW RULING REPLACES
CLASSES FIVE OR SIX
SAYS CANNON.

Changes in the Idaho stand
ards for wheat to become effec-
tive on July IL have been an
nounced by Miles Cannon, COM
missioner of the department of
agriculture. This announcement
has been received at the Lewis
ton office of the state depart
ment and is intended to use in
conjunction wi h the grade
books which have previously
been issued.
The new ruling is intended to
replace classes five or six of the
grade books and is as follows:
Class WHITE
This class shall include all
varieties of white wheat, wheth-
er winter or spring grown, and
may include not more than ten
per centum include other wheat
or wheats. This class shall be
divided into three sub-classes as
follows:
Hard Wheat
This sub-class shall include
wheat of the class white, con-
3isting of rs per centum or more
If hard mot soft and chalky)
kernels. This sub-class shall
not include more than 10 per
centum of wheat of varieties
Sonora and White Club, either
singly on in any combination.
Soft White
This sub-class shall include
wheat of the class White consist
ing of less than rs per centum of
hard mot soft and chalky) ker-
nels. This sub-class shall not
include more than 10 pere cent
um of wheat of varieties Sonora
and White Club, either singly or
in any combination.
Western White
This sub-class shall include
wheat of the class White con
sisting of more than 10 per cent.
um of the varieties White Club
and Sonora, either singly or ir
any combination.
whatever, necessary, combine
or change the present standards
so as to effectuate the foregoing
changes in the class and sub
class designations and definl
tions, and change subdivision fI
of the requirements for the No
! grades of ali sub-classes of th'
class White to read as follows:
G) May contain not more thar
5 per centum of wheat othe
than white, which s per centun
may include not more than 2 pc
; centum of durum wheat"
Red WalIa
Change the designation o
the sub-class Red Walla to rea
Western red, wherever it ar
pears in the standards"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
81 YEARS OLD-DIES.

f. Gier, architect of St. Ger
trude convent and in charge of
the construction work of the con-
vent, received telegram from
Mt. Angel, Oregon, Tuesday, an
nouncing the death of his aged
mother at Mt. Angel. Mrs.
Gier was 81 years old at the time
of her death. Mr.. Gier left for
Mt. Angel Wednesday in an
automobile and at Lewiston took
the train for his home in Oregon.
During his absence the worl;
at the convent will be in charge
of his son, Leo.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
SCHROEDER TO RUN.

Not until his friends gave him
"the third degree" would August
Schroeder give his consent to
have his name filed as a candi-
date for commissioner in the
second district on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Schroeder is one of
the west sides most substantial
farmers and heaviest taxpayers
and he needs no introduction to
the people here. Should he be
elected, we sincerely believe he
would make an official that the
entire county would be proud of,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

Next Tuesday at st. Ger
trude's convent six young ladies
will be solemnly invested in the
habit and veil of novices, their
first step towards joining the
community. Of these young
ladies, three are from Green
creek, Emma Nuxoll, Bertha
Beclmann and Madeline Willen.
berg, two are from Switzerland
and one from Germany.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ben.
eft Of Our Readers.

G. II. Ellis, probate Judge of
Lewis county, handed in his
resignation to the county board
last week and d. V. Dowd of
Nezperce was chosen as his sue
cessor, the change taking place
at once.
The Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company must continue the
service now being supplied to its
Idaho branch lines, it was de-
cided Saturday by the public uti-
lities commission in denying the
company's application to curtail
service on branch lines in the
state.
Clarksfork was the scene of
one of the most vicious assaults
in the history of Bonner county
about 9:l5 Saturday when j. b.
Whitcomb, pioneer merchant of
the village, was beaten almost to
death by a pair of thugs, his
cash drawer robbed of all it con-
tanned, about $3.50 in small
change, and the injured man left
for dead by his assailants.
Fred Klepper, travelling guard
from the state penitentiary, left
Monday with Gorge w. Water
man, who was convicted in the
district court at Nezperce for
making false bank statements, to
serve his sentence from 18
months to three years. The
guard put the Oregon boot on
Waterman.
Two million dollars will be
available this year in district No.
| of the forest service, according
, to advices from Washington re-
ceived at district headquarters
at Missoula, Mont. This Is the
, largest allotment yet made for
, this district. The budget covers
expenditures for Montana and
: Idaho national forests.
The state department of pub
g lie works has called for bids for
2 the construction of two tuber-
r culosis hospitals, one to be
= located at Standpoint on Lake
! Pom d'Oreille and to serve the 10
2 counties in the northern part of
l the state, and the other in Pay
e cite to serve the "a other coun-
e ties in the state. The bids will
/ be let June 10.
l Idaho wool is demanding ex-
n ceptionally good prices on the
markets today with the result
1 that the sheepmen of this state
Y are coming back" and many OF
4 them who were on the verge OF
4 bankruptcy are paying their OBJ
: obligations in full and have
money on deposit. Some Idaho
wool has sold as high as 3S cents
The bulk of it is going for about
: 35 with a steady demand.
y John D. Maynard, wife and
: eight children, II. F. Meyers. F
: T. Taylor of Lapwai, and one
other person whose identity is
n unknown, had a miraculous es
d cape from serious injury perhaps
g death Friday evening when q
+. commercial type of automobile
It being driven by Mr.. Maynard
II went over an embankment on tn.
II Small grade about three miles
( east of Lewiston, dropping II
# feet and carrying its 13 occu
l. pants with it.
o Edward J. Hicks was fount
e guilty of robbing the Unite'
f. States mail of more than $15,O0'
e. at Kellogg March %, in a ver
dict returned by a jury in fedora
court at Coeur d'Alene city. Tn
m pouch contained a package o
st $4,000 in currency, $4,000 il
10 Liberty bonds and a trade accer
j. tance valued at more than $1,000
le He is alleged hurriedly to hav
ic hid the pouch in his garage an
Of to have driven back to the he
al logg postoffice before the ma
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

LOST SUNDAY
GRANGEVILLE AND COT
TONWOOD NOW TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE.

Cottonwood lost its first game
of the season to Grangeville Sun
day at the county seat before q
large crowd of excited baseball
fans in a hotly contested game,
and not until the last man in the
ninth inning was declared out
did either team cease playing its
best.
The first five innings of the
game was as classy baseball as
anyone could wish to see. In
the fifth inning Cottonwood ran
in four scores and it then looked
like Cottonwood had the game
stored away on a cake of ice.
In the remaining four innings
Grangeville with several hits and
three costly errors was able tc
pile up nine scores and during
this time Cottonwood managed
to only get one, making the flnal
score 9 to 5 in favor of Grange
vile.
Grangeville's victory Sunday
places them in the same percent
age column with Cottonwood
each team having won thre'
games and lost one.
Deciding Game June IL.
Great interest is now being
taken in the game to be played
on the Cottonwood diamond,
June 11th, between Grangeville
and Cottonwood which no doubt
will decide the winner in the
Idaho County National league.
Both teams have one game to
play before the contest on June
18th. Ferdinand plays here
Sunday and Kooskia plays at
Grangeville Sunday. Should both
Grangeville and Cottonwood win
Sunday the deciding game will
be played, June 18th. Should
Cottonwood win and Grangeville
lose Sundays contest Grange
vile would have a chance to
again tie Cottonwood when they
meet or vice versa should Cot
tonwood lose and Grangeville
win. 1t is expected that tho
largest crowd that has ever wit
messed a baseball game in Cot
tonwood will be present wheT
these two baseball rivals nee
here on June 11th.
At least 200 Cottonwood folk.
accompanied the local boys t.
Grangeville Sunday.
KOoskia Wins.
Kooskia won its first game o
the season Sunday by defeating
Ferdinand in a one sided game
the score being 26 to 6.
Winona Wins Again.
Winona is still in the 1000 per
centage column having defeate'
Fem on its home grounds Sun
day. This makes Winona'
fourth straight victory.
Sites defeated Greencreek o
their home grounds IL to 8.
Games to be Played Sunday
National League.
June ferdinand at Cottor
wood; Kooskia at Grangeville.
, June 11-Grangeville at Co
, tonwood: Ferdinand at Kooski;
; American League.
June A - Fem at Sites
. Winona at Greencreek.
: June 11-Greencreek at Fem
Sites at Winona-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

The 500-gallon gasoline stor-
age tank for the COTTONWOOD
Battery Shop arrived Wednesday
of this week and the tank is now
being installed. They expect to
have the pump ready for retail
ing gas by Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
QUIET DAY TUESDAY.

Memorial day passed quietly
in Cottonwood Tuesday most of
the business houses having been
closed all day. Many Cotton
wood folks, attended the memor-
ial services at Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

More Idaho young people are
on university or college
education than ever before, ac-
cording to figures compiled by
Edward F. Mason, director of
publications at the university.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27

discount allowed for the prompt pay
ment, as there is no provision in the
law for such a project; besides, the
money has been due since the first
of November. AS consequence the
taxpayers have had the use of the
money just that much longer, and the
city has been in sorry straits over the
arrangement.
Moreover, those who have not set
tied bfore the closing of business on
Wednesday, February %, will find a
distress warrant issued for them,
which will add one dollar and thirty
five cents to the amounts due, togeth-
err with interest on the sum of taxes
demanded since the day the books
were turned over to the city clerk.
The president of the city council
and all the members who are fire.
quenters of the board meetings are
a unit in asking that prompt payment
be. the rule. 1t will be a grea taid,
and the city's credit will be made the
stronger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
PHh IN Pardorabh

1t isn't profession unless two
thirds of success depends on bluff.
You can't tell by the size of the
car how much the driver owes his
grocer
STILL if we should look up all the
predetermined, who would write our
song hits?
Other industries may have suffer-
ed, bu THE war gave great impetus
to cabinet making.
A few years ago basketball was a
girls game, but the boys finally got
toughened to it.
A dog shows his teeth when he
meets someone he dislikes. women
do, also, but they call it a smile.
Tranquility" is a delightful for
eign policy, but who ever heard of
a tranquil appetite?
Man is the only creature who can
adjust himself to any kind of weather
or any kind Of tariff.
Apparently there are just two pos
sibilities in the case of the merchant
marine: Subside or subsidy.
1t isn't really the gold back of the
paper currency that makes it good,
but the sweat back of the gold.
Just keep still. Speaking evil of
the dead is indicate, and speaking
evil of the dead beats is inadequate.
It's always fair weather when ma
tions get together; but storm clouds
gather when they attempt to get sep
arately.
We'd like to have a Daugherty rul-
ing on a can of peaches that shows
symptoms of having developed a
kick.
There's one nice thing about a Gig
arctic holder. If you lose it in the
dark, all you need is a keen sense of
smell.
A true artistic temperament is one
that makes you roll your eyes in &C.
stasy while somebody practices on
the saxaphone.
As rule, a party must live for
years before it is split by factions;
but the third party won't be handi-
capped that way.
Tn epioneers were hardy. You see,
when they had a pain they couldn't
send down to the corner drug store
and get something for it..
Correct this sentence: THAT kid
of mine is five months DID," boosted
the father, land we haven't had to
get up with him single night"