davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Does President Harding
Want Tests in the LdlU?
(From the New York Herald.) }

1t has been reported that a def
J mite indication OF the nature of the
legislation President Harding will
ask Congress to enact is afforded by
certain vote of his, as Senator
Harding. about two years ago. Our
esteemed contemporary the New
York Times, for example. remarks
editorially:
when the Transportation act
was before the Senate in 1920
he voted for an anti-strike clause
that was defeated; presumably
he is now bent upon securing its
equivalent"
The indication would valuable If
this meant as it seems to be mean,
that Senator Harding Joined advis-
edly in an attempt to provide teeth"
for a measure that lacked them.
Such, however is by ma means clear
ly the case.
The insertion of teeth" signifies
the provision of measures for the
practical enforcement of proposed
law: in this instance, specifically,
the provision of an effective penalty
for persuading railroad employees
to quit their jobs in defiance of de-
cisions OF the Railroad Board.
Our neighbor. the World. in It's
Washington correspondence, says
that Senator PoindeXter presented
an anti-strike and teeth-putting
to the Esch-Cummins
bill; that this amendment was de-
feated. Senator Harding not voting
upon 1t, and that Senator Poindex-
ter thereupon embrodied his anti
strike measures in a separate bill ito
prohibit interference with COM
merce."
The final statement only Is accu-
rate. After the enactment and ap-
proval on March 1. 1920, of the
Esch- -Cummins bill without the
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

quickly show a decided improvement or
your dealer is authorized to return your
money without question should you be
dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles. hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse, sallow,
faded looking skin, or simply roughness
and redness caused by wild and sun.
you win find that all these. trials
quickly disappear with the use Of this
old fashioned beauty recipe brought up
10 date. II you cannot obtain locally,
send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for
generous trial package of both Cream
and Soap. Howard Bros. Co., Buffalo.
N Y
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

teeth, he advocated teeth in speech
delivered on April 12. 1920. when
the subject of anti-strike dentistry
was by him broadly and boldly dis
cussed. Senator Poindexter then in
troduced a ball making it a felony
to attempt to persuade employees to
quit their jobs and providing heavy
penalties for intimidation and sab
otage. This bill was reported from
committee but never came to a vote.
What Senator Harding had done
was TO vote, on December 20. 1919,
together with forty-fve other SEN
ators, for the original Cummins
bill, in which there was an anti
strike provision; but his vote then
was a vote for the general measure.
not a special vote on the question
of enabling a toothless creature to
bite.
While the Cummins bill was un-
der discussion in December. 1919.
two amendments proposed by SEN
ator Poindexter were voted upon
and rejected. Senator Harding
voted against one Poindexter amend
ment on December II; but this
amendment related not to anti
strike measures but to the long and
short haul question. Two days lat
er another of Senator Poindexters
motions TO amend was rejected, SEN
ator Harding then not voting; but
this again related to discriminatory
rates and not 10 strikes.
Accordingly. The New York Her
aid will be under obligations to any
learned historiographer who will
supply an exact reference to the
page of the Record which chronicles
any really significant vote by Sen
ator Harding for inserting teeth, or
any significant failure by him 10
vote either for or against such a
teeth inserting clause.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zeno
furnished by any druggist for S5c. Extra
large bottle. 800. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short
time, usually ovsrS trace OF Eczema,
letter. Plmples. Rash. Blacxhesds and
similar skin diseases viii be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
It vigorously healthy. always use Zemo.
the penetrating. anuseptic liquid. When
others fail It is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all kinds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

other large cities which made big gains were Akron
Los Angeles Cleveland Springfield Massachusetts, and
Columbus Ohio all OF which reported increases OF
more than 90 per cent. Albuquerque, New Mexico
showed the biggest gain OF any city in the smaller
group. with an increase OF 40.5s per cent.
Postal receipts pretty nearly infable ndo~ -
temper OF busness conditions These figures ndi-
cate restored confidence and steadily strengthening
activity.
It is unfortunate that Wilmington did not make
better showing. No doubt It viii endeavor to make
amends in future showings.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
RUNAWAY HORSES
UPSET BY AUTO

Becoming frightened while stand
ing in front of house at Rose Hil,
last night. horse attached 10 road
cart. owned by Frank Temple
Mouseley Row, ran into the city aud
near Third street bridge collided
with the automobile Of Gene Nord-
strum, SO Bent street, Brooklyn. N.
Y, slightly damaging the ca. Pa
trolman Harry r. Powell, succeeded
in throwing the animal and holding
it until assistance arrived. Mr..
Temple arrived in an automobile a
few minutes afterward and took
charge Of the horse.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NAME RECREATION DELEGATES

Mayor Harvey has named the fol-
lowing as delegates from Whining
ton to the Recreation Congress
which will be held in Atlantic City.
on October to 12:
Samuel II. Baynard. president of
the Park Commission; former
Councilman James G. Mearns. Miss
NJ. Weaver, Edward r. Mack, su-
perintendent of city parks; Judge
William S. Prickett, of the Juvenile
Court; Mrs. Garrett J. Hart and
Mrs. Thomas b. Mum.
The congress will be held under
the joint auspices Of the Playground
and Recreation Association of
America and the Community Ser
vice. Mayor Harvey has been In
vited 10 deliver an address to the
congress.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ARREST FOUR. SCARE 81.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE po-
lice yesterday raided four places.
confiscated a large quantity Of liquor
and gave 81 inmates a scare for the
time being. Hearings were given
the alleged proprietors by Police
Magistrate Elliott and each was held
in $1,000 bail for hearings on Au-
gust 22. The accused were: Harold
Titerance, 7O7 Green street: John
Gowinski, 70s Morton avenue: John
Koure, 705 Green street and Paul
Pupsos. 723 Green street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
JOHN G. WooLLEY DEAD.

GRANADA, Spain, Aug. 14.-John
G. Woolley, of Madison. Wis, for
mer prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. died at
11.15 o'clock yesterday after an i'll
ness Of some days. due to cerebral
attack.
Mr.. Woolley died before the ar
rival in Granada Of members Of his
family
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Ladies! Use Buttermilk
to Beautify Compilations
This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk is Guaranteed To make You
Look Years Younger or Money
Back

Get a small guam
tlty at any phar-
macy by simply
asking for How
ards ButtermiRI
Cream and mas
sage II daily into
the face, neck,
arms and hands.
The directions are
simple and Il costs
so little that any
girl or woman can
afford IL. Your
complexion must
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
CAPPER WARNS DRYS
OF BEER, VINE MOVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
booze business Is not yet dead" Sem
ator Arthur Capper, long a dry
leader, warned in a significant state
ment. The Senator looked with
concern on movements throughout
the country to restore light wines
and beer.
I'VE must keep up the fight until
the pendulum swings pack to strictly
bone dry prohibition, which it is GER
tain to do" Capper said.
This nation cannot exist half
wet and half dry
you can't tilt the prohibition lid
so as to allow light wines and beer,
and still have national prohibition"
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Ekton continues to grind its matrimonial grlst. We
wonder If the time will when shame will con-
strain the Maryland Legislature wipe out this mat
rimonia mill which has become a national scandal?
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

My son, IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Plumbers, mechanics. and engi-
neers will find good positions and
plenty Of work. by using the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1922-08-14


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Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Ed Onley, the 16-ycar-old boy
who was arrested in Cottonwood
two weeks ago by Sheriff Smith
of Lewis county for burning the
kittrel school house and robbing
the w. J. billiard home in the
Winchester section has been or
dered taken to the industrial
school at st. Anthony by the of
ficials of Lewis county.
The young lad also ran amuck
at the Lutte home on Cottonwood
butte, and had it not been for the
splendid judgment exercised by
Mrs. Lutte the feeble minded boy
might have killed the entire
Lutte family, for at one time, it
is said he had his rifle leveled
upon Mrs. Lutte and her children,
all ready to shoot.
The Onley lad was taken away
at the order of Prosecuting At
torney G.. o. Pennel of Lewis
county, who has for the last few
days kept the boy in enforced
silence hoping to get a straight
story about the robhing of the
billiard home and the description
of his partner said by the boy to
be Harry Rae. 1t was found af-
ter several days that the boy be-
came hopelessly confused every
time he tried to talk, and be-
cause of mental distress it was
thought the boy needed the cor
recion and encouragement of the
school more than questioning
and treatment sa a criminal.
enough to attend the meeting
of Lewis county for burning the
rection and encouragement of the
and treatment as a criminal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
FORGERY CHARGE
Is DROPPED
Aged Lady Makes Satisfactory
Settlement With Cot
tOnwOOd Store.

Mrs. Frank Jobe, age 60 and n
resident of Westlake for many
years. who, was arrested last
Friday afternoon by A. II. Nau,
constable, on a charge of forging
the names of Mrs. Jensen and
Aleck Miller, a prominent farm
er of the Craigmont section, on
a $3.50 check which the Cotton
wood Mercantile company cash
ed after deducting $40 for pur-
chases made at the store, was
given her liberty Thursday and
the case was settled satisfactor-
lily to all parties concerned.
The case was handled by
Justice of the Peace B. L. Huss
man, who must be congratulat-
cd for the manner in which he
handled the same.
The aged lady, in the eyes of
the law may be guilty but under
the circumstances it would have
done no good to have pushed the
case against her as it could not
have resulted in any good. The
officials. who had charge of the
case after investigating found to
their entire satisfaction that the
deed was executed under a most
trying condition on the part of
the woman while endeavoring to
supply the wants of her entire
family, who it is stated, were in
almost destitute circumstances.
The affair was indeed a sad
incident and one for which this
mother is not entirely to blame.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
SNOW-PLENTY OF IT.

About Ii inches Of snow fell
in this vicinity the past week
making sleighing excellent. In
the town the snow drifted very
little but on The coumy roads
leading to Cottonwood in places
drifts are encountered that make
travelling very hard. To date no
inconvenience have been ex-
perienced, the train making its
schedule time as has also the
auto stage running between
Grangeville and Lewiston.
Ernest Jessup who operates
the Winona stage line left his
car in the shed this morning and
made the trip in a sleigh as also
did c. NJ. Cosand the rural mail
carrier.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
CASE DISMISSED.

The $4,000 action instituted
by Wallace O'Keefe, Lewiston
monument works manager
against George II. Moody, mana
ger of the Northwest Marble
works of Moscow, for alleged
slanderous remarks about a
tombstone, was dismissed Tues
day by order Of Judge z. c..
Steele in district court at Mos
COW, with prejudice. No other
action on the same ground may
be brought against Moody.
The SANDER alleged was that
Moody had said the monument
erected by Mrs. II. B. Blake of
Cottonwood at the grave of her
husband, Dr.. Blake, and pur-
chased from O'Keefe had been
removed from an Indian grave
and recut.
Dr.. Blake died in Cottonwood
some two years ago with heart
trouble and his remains were
shipped to Moscow for burial.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
FORM BULL ASSOCIATION.

Cottonwood's block of the
Idaho county bull association
was formed in the city yesterday
afternoon when enough farmers
signed up to make the undertake
ing a reality. A number of
farmers also signed up for dairy
COWS.
At a meeting of the Commun-
ity Club TO be held Tuesday,
December 18th the detailed mat
ters regarding the association
will he worked out and everyone
who is interested in the move
ment is urged to attend this
meeting. Other matters will
also be taken up by the Com
munity Club. The meeting viii
start at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing in order that all business
matters coming before the or
ganization. may lie properly
taken care of. Be there Mr..
Farmer or Business man you are
invited. It's all for the better
ment of the community in gener-
al.
County Agent Grayson was
present at the meeting Thurs
day and will again be present at
the meeting Tuesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
DATES COMPLETED.

The free motor school that
was advertised for Thursday
and Friday of this week by the
Cottonwood Hardware did not
materialize on account Of those
who were to put on the work
getting their dates mixed and
consequently the Cottonwood
dates had to he cancelled. 1t
was a disappointment for many
who had anticipated to gain
much valuable information re
garding motors from these ex-
perts. The Cottonwood Hard
ware advertised the event eX-
tensively and it was through no
fault of theirs that the school
was not conducted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
TO PLAY CLIFFORD.

The Cottonwood high school
basketball team departed on the
morning train for Clifford and
tonight will play the Clifford
high school. Saturday evening
the boys will play Reubens.
Coach Westover accompanied
the boys. Those making the
trip were: Francis Ilomar, Glenn
Rink, Raymond Minis, Thomas
Shinnick, Raymond Tackle and
Clarence Peterson. Justin Frank
was unable to make the trip and
will be unable to participate in
games for several weeks on ac-
count of a sprained ankle that
he sustained this week while
practicing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
SURPRISE PARTY.

A large number of friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Humphrey, Saturday
evening to assist Mr.. Humphrey
in properly observing his birth
day anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing 500. The
winners were: Mrs. VIM. Kelsey
and Chester Thompson, first
honors, and William Kelsey, con-
ISOLATION. A luncheon was served
at IL o'clock.
The party was in the nature
Of a surprise and was cleverly
executed in as far as Mr.
Humphrey was concerned.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
HOLTHAUS BABY DIES.

Loretta Rosina Holthaus, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florin Holthaus, died at the
home if its parents last night al
$50 p. m. after an illness of
only a week suffering from what
appeared to be a severe cold
The baby was born October 18th,
1922 and was the first child in
the family. The community
extends its heartfelt sympathy
10 the sorrowing parents and re-
lativeS.
Funeral services will be held
from the Catholic church Sat
urday morning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
FEM NEWS ITEMS.
(By Special Correspondent)

by Special Correspondent
The community dinner
Thanksgiving was as usual well
attended and everybody enjoy.
ed themselves and filled to their
capacity.
Ed Nelson shipped two cars
OF hogs from Fem Tuesday.
The Modern Woodman will
install their new camp Tuesday
December 18th, all neighbors OF
other camps are urged to attend
and assist in giving the new
candidates their Moneys
Worth"
The recent highway election
developed the Mud Advocates
are overwhelmingly in the ma
Jorlty the north side now claim
victory and say its a "cinch''
it will follow the old survey and
cut "Chi's" farm all to pieces,
Lut he can spend the winter in
California.
Otis Howard spent Tranksgiv-
ing with friends in Grangeville.
+. l.. Dufm who has been laid
up with the "flu" is around
again.
Harold McIlugh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcl1ugh is re-
ported sick with tonsilitis.
Miss Mae Cunningham our
popular teacher who has been
hiking" home to Grangeville
each evening has moved to Fem
and taken up her residence in
the housekeeping apartment at
the school.
Mrs Pat Nash and two child
ren of Cottonwood spent Thanks
giving with the Rowe family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Spengler have
removed from the ranch to
their new house recently built
in Fem, this house is the most
modern residence in the town,
and surely improves the looks of
Main street.
A new species of mud advo-
Gates are visiting Fem and in
cidently tearing up gardens and
lawns, they are of Berkshire
breed.
We understand Constable
Howard has a few lap dogs for
sale.
Since the recent election we
believe some party with wide
tire wagon could get good
trade out of Marion Weber for
his Dodge car.
We noted recently the discus.
sion in Nez perce county Cf the
grade examination of the school
children and one question asked
was-Where is Fem located :?
Several answers We're given. One
child said: Its in Idaho county,
both ends of the North and
South highway" Another said:
it was an island entirely sur
rounded by mud. Both correct.
Free Press items 35 years ago:
Roads in vicinity of Fem very
muddy and Sam Smith was ten
days making trip to Lewiston.
He purchased two new wheels
and a neck yoke in Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
PLEASANT EVENING.

The ladies of the Rebekah
lodge entertained some so per-
sons at their card party given in
the ]. o. o. F. hall, Monday
evening. 500 was played until
11:30 after which the ladies
served a light lunch. The Win
ners at cards for the evening
were: Mrs. Edgar Workman and
Albert Barth. The concentus
opinion was lets have another
Rebekah card party in the near
future"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
$1,000 FOR HOGS.

oiOU fOuIlu uOllilfS were pour
ed into the pocket books of
farmers residing in this vicinity,
Monday, when they delivered
240 head of hogs to the Farmers
Union Warehouse company for
which they received $3.50 a
hundred. Not all profit by any
means, but surely enough to
make it a profitable business
operation as a side line on a
farm and it will also assist
materially in paying taxes that
are now due. This is the largest
shipment of hogs made from this
station in several months and
clearly shows that the farmers
are getting back to the mort
gage lifters" and incidentally to
the reputation Cottonwood once
had of being the largest hog
shipping point on the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Among the 240 head was one
Poland China SOW that weighed
$50 pounds for which Casper
Cremer, its owner, received
$1,000 This does not complete
the history Of this SOW, an off
spring from the Funke herd, for
during the two years she was
owned by Mr.. Cremer she far
rowed 2e healthy pigs. And in
the words of Mr.. Cremer: She
was the best money maker on
the ranch"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
OFFICIALS VISIT PRAIRIE,

Two extra coaches were at
tached to the Grangeville-Lewis-
ton train Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning. having
been occupied by a number of
railroad officials from Seattle
who We're making a trip of in
spection over the road. About
all they could see from their
observation car was n beautiful
blanket of snow which covered
the ground to the depth of sever
al inches.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
AGED MAN DIES.

Z. D. White, for many years a
resident of Grangeville died
Monday at the age of SO years
his death resulting from an i'll
ness of old age. His wife pre-
ceded him to the grave by few
months having passed away last
August. The funeral was held
in Grangeville Tuesday. Fred
White, son of Mr.. White is
deputy internal revenue collector
at Boise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
GETTING noes READY.

John Funke, breeder Of pure
bred Poland China hogs and who
has the reputation Of having one
of the finest herds in the north
west, is now making prepara-
tions to hold his auction sale or
brood sows in Lewiston some
time in January. At the sale
Mr.. Funke will offer 25 head of
his best brood sows to the high
est bidder. Mr.. Funke had re-
ceived numerous inquiries re-
garding his sale.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
BAND DOING FINE.

The second rehearsal Of the
Cottonwood band was held
Thursday evening under the
leadership of Prof. Moll. The
band now consists of Is men,
bers and the membership by the
next practice night viii reach
the 20 mark. Several of the
players are experienced musi-
clans.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
18TH Is THE DATE.

The Ladies Aid of the Com
munity church will hold their
annual bazaar and cooked food
sale at the r. H. Kendall Con-
fectionery store on Saturday,
December 18th. All persons
having donations to make are
requested by the ladies to have
their articles at the Kendall
store in the morning. The sale
will commence at / o'clock in the
afternoon.