davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
HELP wANTED-MALE

MAN AND WIFE on ranch
FIVE ranch hands
FOUR sheep herders
ONE skid road man
ONE ak man
Montana Employment Agency
1871 Second street south.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

| YOUNG MAN to attend furnace morn
| ing and evenings for comfortable
| basement room. 6l6 Second ave. north.
GET illustrated catalog. Learn how.
| YM.C.A. Auto School. Los Angeles,
teaches.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

of Great Falls, at Great Falls. in the
state of Montana, at the close of busi-
ness on March 10. 1922.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

WANTED-Boy with wheel Must be
over 16 years Of age. Steady position.
Sax Style Center, corner Central ave-
nue. and Sixth street.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
LOST AND FOUND

Is LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Ladies new brown leather hand
bag on Central avenue or south side.
w. r. Eyestone, 317 Central
FOUND-Package laundry. Owner may
have same by paying for ad. 2l15
Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

70 SITUATION WANrED-MALB
MAN AND WIFE want work on
ranch. 316 Ninth ave. So. Fone 1916.
WANTED-Plowing with tractor. Box
121, Power, Mont.
SCHOOL BOY wants work. Fone 8216.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
) ron aExr-nrscrLLArEous

TO RENT-Warehouse at Nos. 204 to
208 5th Ave. So., Milwaukee tracks.
Warehouse at No. 404 3rd Ave. So.
G. N. Ry. track L. M. Mcdonnell
First Natl Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
wANrED-REAL estate

32 WANTED-REAL estate
We NEED some good listings on farm
lands and city property. If you have
anything to sell and your price is
right come in and see US. Interstate
Realty 800 First National Bank Bldg
WILL buy house on north side at bar
gain. p. 0. Box 388.
WANTED-Residence lot on north side
p. o. Box 3SS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

MODERN apartment at the Maxine
Phone S214. Inquire 524 Fourth ave-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

II PERSONAL -.--
EPILEPTICS-Would you care to learn
about new rational treatment for I'M
mediate relief of epilepsy, positively
stopping all seizures from first days
use Information free. Specialist,
Drawer C-592. Lander. Wyoming.
GENTLEMAN wishes to meet working
girl, object. companionship; give de-
scription. Box 245. Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

y BOARD AND ROOM
WANTED-By single gentleman, room
in private family; reasonably private.
Would like breakfast and dinner II
convenient. Box 265 Tribune.
PLEASANT room In modern house
with meals. Speci al rates for two.
GIG Second avenue north.
YOUNG gentleman desires board and
room in private home. Box 266 Trib-
une.
IS wANTED-TO GENT
FOUR ROOM unfurnisheG no6se, mod
ern. No children. Box 259 Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
THE ONLY SALVATION

1t was a shameful day for Ken
lucky yet sadder one for Breath
lit county when in the Clayhole pre-
cinct on election day four men were
shot to death and thirteen wounded
and over the bodies of the dead and
while the cries of the wounded yet
were heard, men took poll books
from the election booth, mutilated
them and threw them into the turbu-
lent waters of Troublesome creek.
Yet can Lexington, where a man
is fatally shot in the postoffice lob
by, point a finger of scorn toward
Bloody" Breathitt?
Can Louisville, where violence was
resorted to on election day not only
by civilians but by officers wearing
the uniforms of the law they had
sworn to protect. say aught?
Can the south central part of Ken
lucky, where but Tuesday after sew
ering the head of her 12-year-old
daughter with butcher knife and
hurting her six-year-old son into a
barrel filed with rainwater, woman
ran her head into the sharp edge of
a Ratchet. shudder at the sins of a
far county?
Can the people of the valleys OF
The Purchase claim to surpass
those of the mountains?
The Herald publishes a letter from
citizen of Jackson, born and rear
ed in Breathit county. He recounts
the outrage of election day in Breat-
lit county. He admits all that is
charged in that affair.
There is no hope for Kentucky so
long as one community points to an
other and says, 81 am no worse than
you"
The Breathitt county man in his
letter gives the proper view. Let all
confess their guilt. let there be no
effort to hide but the effort Of every
righteous man to end the iawlessness
which has been rampant.
The situation in Breathitt county
calls for action by the courts. II
nothing is done the stamp of public
approval seems to be placed upon a
crime which no man secretly can
condone
Nothing said or done on the out,
side can cleanse Breathitt County.
The action must come from within.
From men who have the honesty
and courage to look such affairs
squarely in the face. to take their
stand against outlawry which would
make the ballot box a mockery and
human life cheap. u.s. conc TIE re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
COUNTY AGENTS HAVE RANK
oE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

Under the California plan of or
ganization of extension work in CO.
operation with the United States de-
partment of agriculture, county
agents have the rank Of assistant
professors in the university and are
entitled to all the rights and privi-
leges of the resident teaching force
Accordingly one county agent who
has now served eight years in his
present position has been granted
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11


Go-to-sunday School Day brought
out good attendance here. Mrs. j.
NJ. Conlee was able to be in our
midst again.
Mrs. Maria Rose. Of Ravenna. has
been here visiting her brother, @. b.
Conlee.
Mrs. J. d. Mardis, OF Covington,
came up Monday to visit her niece,
Mrs. Retta Conlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maxwell
Misses Jewel Swango, Of Stanton,
and vina Benningheld, of this place,
we're at Slade Thursday visiting the
latter's cousin, Miss Maude Bowen.
They spent the day picking flowers
and enjoyed the splendid violin mu-
sic of Miss Bowen's father, ]. A.
Bowen.
Kenneth Lowe has returned to his
home here after FIVE weeks visit
with his sister, Mrs. Bert Kincaid, at
Furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Derrickson
and children we're in Stanton Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
Burke are glad to have her back af-
ter spending the winter in Florida.
She brought lots of flowers and nice
fruit back with her.
John Morton spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Georgia Daniel, near Bowen.
Mrs. Matte Even, Of Bowen, was
the guest Friday of her father, A. R.
Benningfield.
Miss lisa Ewing has been visiting
at Hazard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Representative Underhill, of Mas
sachusetts, says some of his col
leagues are so ignorant they think
Easter Sunday is Billy Sundays sis
ter, and that Yom Ripper is a kind
of herring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

General Scott, Wing standardbear-
er in 1852, was the first to disregard
the tradition that a candidate for the
presidency should not deliver adj
dresses in his own behalf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

sabbatical leave, which he will spend
in Europe studying rural co-opera-
ton. This is the first time in the
history of the work that such recog-
milton has been given a county agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Worry is the hungry tiger of your
dreams, but why feed yourself tic him
when you're wide awake and able to
make the getaway?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Special sale of Women's Heavy
SILK Hose. 81 qualities, black, tan,
gray, at $3.50 Full fashioned. Few
days only.-The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Don't get too excited celebrating
joy, for that is the very time trouble
creeps up ON your blind side.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

A big percentage of difficulties Of
humanity are to be solved only by
good management
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Bible thought: Ye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free.-John S:32.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

FERTILIZERS-We have the best
to be had in fertilizers for all pur-
poses and invite a comparison in
prices.-J. r. Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11
CLASSIFIED
WIN. ADAMS g SON

Marble and Granite Monuments.
Large Stock. Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service, sos West Main Street.
Lexington, Ky. (1yr)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Ladies', call today. See the special
sale of Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hose
at s1.75 and $3.50, "a and SO quail
ties.-The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

The latest example of optimism is
the old bartender who still pays his
union dues.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

The shoemaker says that women
bear pain better than men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

pentance and salvation not only Of
Breathitt county, but of all Ken
tucky.-Lexingto Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-11

Every little wave-length has 9
meaning of it's own.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME SUNDAY
COTTONW OOD DEFEATED
THIRD TINE BY
GRANGEVILLE.

Cottonwood was defeated the
third time Sunday by the Grange
vile boys and by the defeat not
only lest the championship of the
Idaho County National League
but the county as well. The game
was a one sided affair after the
fourth inning, the county seat
boys winning by a score of "a to
2. Speck, who pitched the first
four innings for the local boys
held the visiting team TO two
hits and two runs. At the end
of the fourth inning South was
placed in the box and in the fifth
inning the Grangeville boys
made IL runs. Rustemeyer pitch
ed the last two innings The
contest was witnessed by at least
1000 people, coming as the Sun
day before, from all parts of the
county.
The Cottonwood boys closed a
very Successful season Sunday,
losing only three games, all to
Grangevile and from a financial
standpoint the season was a good
one, approximately $500 being
now in the baseball treasury.
County Championship Sunday.
The championship game of Ida.
county will be played at Grange
vile, Sunday, between Winona
and Grangeville. Winona has
the best record of any team in
the county, and while playing in
h Idaho County American
League, consisting of the teams
of Sites, Greencreek and Fem,
did not lose a game.
Great interest is being taken
in the contest to be played Sun
day at Grangevlle between the
winners of the National and
American leagues in Idaho coun-
", and a battle royal is expected.
Winona will go into the game
with the utmost confidence and
Grangevlle hopes TO stop
Winona's winning streak.
Sites Contested Game.
The game played between
Winona and Sites, on tn e
Winona grounds, a week ago
Sunday, which resulted in a vic
tory for the Winona boys by a
score of 5 TO 4, was officially
contested AS a result of the
contest the managers of the
American league teams held q
meeting in Cottonwood Sunday
and decided in favor of the
| Winona team.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA OVER.

Cottonwood's 1922 chautauqua
season closed Monday evening
and the big tent was taken down
and shipped Tuesday morning to
Kennewick, Wash. Those IN
charge of the chautauqua inform
us that this years guarantee
was only missed by approximate
ly $75. This years program
was up to the standard and
many folks regarded it excellent
while few took the opposite
view.
Efforts were made by Miss
Mclean, the director in charge
for the Ellison-White people, to
have a contract signed for 1923.
Twenty-Five names must be sign
ed to the contract before they
will accept the same and up to
date 10 signatures have been
obtained. The contract was left
with local people and should six
more signatures be obtained,
Cottonwood will again have !
chautauqua in 1928.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
HOG BITES OFF FINGER

Edgar Fry, a prominent fsm-
er of this district and a candidate
for the state legislature on the
republican ticket from Idaho
county had narrow escape from
serious injury, if not death, Sun
day evening, when an irate SOW
attacked him. Mr.. Fry is minus
the little finger on his left hand
and suffering a nasty wound
through the left palm, both in
juries inflicted by the teeth of
the savage SOW.
According TO Mr.. FIy's state
ment, the small pigs were born
but a short time ago and had
Just begun to run at large. When
the smallest of the litter became
entangled in the fence Mr.. Fry
said he went to its aid, paying no
attention to the old SOW near by.
Before he cold protect himself
she rushed him and bit the hand
as he reached down to pull her
young one from his predicament.
He said the SOW fought him vic
iously and but for his speed in
getting over the fence away from
her. he might now have been
minus one or both of his legs.
/ Mr.. Fry was Immediately
rushed to Cottonwood and the
injured hand was treated by Dr.
Orr. Monday morning he went
to Spokane and the Spokesman
Review of Wednesday had thC
following to say regarding his
condition:
"The condition of f. G. Fry
Cottonwood, Idaho, farmer, who
was so severely bitten by a SOW
at his home Sunday that he suf
fered the loss of his left littlt
finger in addition to a bad woun,
in the palm of the hand was i'm
proved last night at the Sacre,
Heart hospital. Unless bloc,
poisoning sets in it is believed h
will make a rapid recovery. Fl,
is said to be very cheerful il
spite of his painful wound"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
FILED TO DATE
DEMOCRATIC

August Schroeder, Cotton
wood, for commissioner second
district.
E. M. Griffith, Grangeville,
for prosecuting attorney.
F. f. Fogg, Grangeville, for
prosecuting attorney.
w. II. Eller, Cottonwood, for
sheriff.
n. B. Pettibone, Grangeville,
for commissions first district.
J. w. Schmadeka, Grangeville,
for commissioner first district.
Mrs. Otie l.. Cone, Grangeville,
for treasurer.
J. A. Bradbury, Grangeville,
for treasurer.
William Ingram, Grangeville,
for assessor.
#. E. Quinlan, Grangeville, for
sheriff,
Mrs. Eta M. Arnold, Grange
vile, for school superintendent.
Wilbur l.. Campbell, Grange
vile, for probate judge,
REPUBLICAN
V. Z. Flick, Garfield, for COM
missioner third district.
Chester Arnold, Grangeville
for sheriff.
Elmer A. Carpenter, Grange
vile. for school superintendent.
Edgar G.. Fry, Ferdinand, for
representative in legislature.
Lloyd Fem, Kooskia, for re-
preventative in legislature.
J. E. Byron, Grangeville, for
probate judge.
Calvin Hazelbaker, Grange
vile, for assessor.
Floyd Church, Grangeville, for
commissioner second district.
J. w. Hazelbaker, Grangeville,
for commissioner second district.
B. H. Decker, Grangeville, for
commissioner second district.
C. o. Vincent, Grangeville, for
commissioner second district.
Dale Clark, kooskia, for COM
missioner first district.
Henry Telcher, Grangeville,
for clerk, auditor and recorder.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
ACCIDENTLY KILLED.

Rev. +. Nj. Cass received a
telegram Wednesday afternoon
from his daughter, at Rock
Springs, Montana, stating that
her husband, Howard Tuctor,
had passed away, having been
seriously injured in the coal
mines of that city. According
to the meyer information receiv-
ed by Rev. Cass, his son-in-law
was working in the coal mine and
while engaged in shoveling coal
a large bank of it gave away
covering him and also causing
injuries which resulted in his
death three hours after the ac-
cident. Mr.. Tuctor was about 29
years of age and is survived by
his wife and two children.
Rev. Cass departed Thursday
afternoon in an automobile for
Lewiston, from which point ne
will take the train to the home
of his grief stricken daughter
and family.
Rock Springs is on the North
ern Pacific and a short distance
from Miles City, Montana. Mr.
Cass expects to bring his daugh'
ter and children back with hin
to Cottonwood after the funera
i'm Montana.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23

Just as we go to press we are
informed by Mel Pierce that j. +.
Kincaid of Lewiston will be the
principal speaker at the picnic
and his subject will he Com
munity Development"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
BOOST COTTONWOOD
AND THE PARK.
Strcmler Makes First Donation
Towards Tourist Park.

The honor of making the first
donation towards improving Cot
tonwood's municipal tourist park
goes to X. Stremler better known
as Shorty" who until about two
months ago was employed as day
clerk in the Cottonwood Hotel.
Shorty" has the makeup of a
man we all like. He owns no
property in Cottonwood, has no
business interest here, but he
likes Cottonwood and wants it to
lie the best town on the prairie.
Can you beat it? Shorty" does
not do his boosting by just talk
ing but enclosed his check for S5
which he says-spend any way
you wish.
Mr.. Stremler is now employed
with a surveying crew in the
"wilds" back of Orofino and his
letter written to Mr.. and Mrs c.
A. Johnson, reads as follows and
is self explanatory;
Orofino, Idaho,
June 16, 1922.
Camp No. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Johnson,
Dear Friends.
Just received the Chronicle
this morning and | notice that
Cottonwood is gong to have a
tourist park.
| always liked Cottonwood and
| like to see it the best town on
the prairie therefore enclosed
find check for So to be used
wherever you see fit on said
park, ether for work or for
material.
We are now in our 4th camp,
seven miles from Pierce City but
will move again in a week or sc
and our next camp will be neal
that famous mining camp.
I We have an Overland car il
camp, it has no top or Windshield
and this is the first chance We
have had to use it, we went Il
Pierce City last night and were
advised that they are going t
celebrate the 4th.
Special trains will run from
Lewiston to Greer to try pas
senoers, from Gree the pa cen
gers will he hauled to Pierce il
trucks. | will he on the lookout
for you folks and will see you al
there. Remember lemonade
is free.
The Chronicle is friend oi
mine, it is the only thing | get q
kick out of. Please give Medved
my regards also J. V. Nash.
Regards to old friends.
With best wishes,
X. Stremler.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
CAR TO RIVER.

The first automobile to make
the trip over the entire distance
of the new Grave creek road to
Salmon river was piloted by
Bert Tefft of Grangeville last
Saturday. The car driven by
Mr.. Tefft was a Buick and he
was accompanied by w. F. Aber-
crombie, superintendent in
charge of the Grave Creek road.
The trip down to and back from
the river was made easily and no
difficulty was experienced.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
READY FOR
THE BIG PICNIC
EVERYONE INVITED--BASE
BALL GAME AND OTHER
SPORTS-BIG DINNER.

Everything is ready for the
Idaho County Farm Bureau and
Community Farm Club picnic to
be given on Tuesday, June 9th,
three and one-half miles north
west of Cottonwood on the Mel
Pierce ranch, to which everyone
in Idaho county is invited.
A baseball game will be played
on this day between the Green
crek and Fem ball teams. Ar
rangements have also been made
to stage a number of other
sports such as foot races for the
boys and girls, the winners OF
which will receive prizes.
Cottonwood will attend the
picnic in full force, most of the
business houses having already
made arrangements TO close
their business establishments for
the day.
The committee in charge of
the picnic has made the follow
ing announcement:
The Idaho County Farm Bu-
reau and Community Farm Club
picnic will be held at the Pierce
grove 3 1-2 miles N. w. of Cot
tonwood on Tuesday June 9th.
The committee in charge wishes
to correct any impression that
might have prevailed that this is
a group or neighborhood affair
or that any special invitation is
required. This is your picnic
and if you live in Idaho county
we want to see you at the picnic
June 9th. We wish to make
this an event where the county
can meet as one big family and
spread their lunch in one long
line in the cool shade of the
grove. There will be speaking
and music in the forenoon and
athletic events and a ball game
in the afternoon and you will
also have an opportunity to meet
your friends and acquaintances,
so there should not be dull
minute in the day.
Come and enjoy yourself and
help to make the day a success.
Edwin Nelson,
r. S Winner,
NJ. A. Pierce,
Bert Schroeder.
w. A. Bryant,
Howard Mckinley,
w. w. Flint,
Committee in Charge.
Just as we go to press we are
informed by Mel Pierce that j. +.
Kincaid of Lewiston will be the
principal speaker at the picnic
and his subject will he Com
munity Development"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
MUST REGISTER
FOR PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN WILL BE HOT
ONE-25 HAVE AL
READY FILED.

With a little more than SIX
weeks until the primary election,
August 1st and with more than
25 candidates already filed for
the coming election and more to
file, who wish to serve the people
of Idaho county as their chosen
officials for the coming two
years, it behooves everyone III
Idaho county to register if he
cares to cast his or her vote at
the primary election in August.
1t is the duty of every qualified
elector in the county to register
and vote his convictions at the
polls.
Everyone must register, re-
gardless of the fact that you
registered and voted at the last
election, two years ago.
Here is a digest of the regis
tration laws of Idaho:
|. Each voter must be a citl-
zen of the United States.
2. Must have resided in the
state six months Immediately
preceding the election.
8. Must have been a resident
of the county thirty days
A. Must tie registered in the
precinct where he or she offers
to vote.
/ 5. Your name, age, place OF
birth and present post office ad-
dress are asked at the time OF
registration.
6. Registration may be made
during each Saturday both be-
| fore and after the primary cleo
ton.
7. Naturalized citizens should
take their naturalization papers
with them when they go to
register.
8. Remember that the regis
tration books will close on Sat
urday, July 10Th, and will open
again for registration immedl-
ately following the primary and
be kept open until 9 O'Clock p. m.
on Saturday, November 4th, pre-
ceding the general election.
9. If otherwise qualified a cltl-
zen of the United States can vote
at the primary election though
he or she may not have been IN
the state six months at the time
of the primary election, but viii
have heen before the genera
election, on November Z, 1922.
10. Remember your vote can
not be sworn in at either the
primary or general election.
II. One registration is sufil'
cient to cast your vote at both
the primary election on August
| and the general election OF
November 7.
IL. Remember when a regis
tered voter changes his residence
he should go to the registrar be
fore he has closed his books ana
have his name stricken from thu
register and get a transfer certi
ficate. This certificate will en-
title him to register in any othe
precinct in the same county, i
filed at any time before the clos
of the last day of registration
: which is Saturday, July %. 1922
Qualified voters residing il
the Cottonwood precinct re0iste
= at the Cottonwood Mercantile c,
with Viola Rhett. the registrar
Don't put it off but register a
once.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
PRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE LIVELY ONE
25 Now i'm Primary Election
Scrap For County Offices.

Idaho counties coming pri-
mary election is going to prove to
be one of the biggest since the
enactment of the primary law
from a standpoint of candidates.
25 candidates have now filed and
more are to come. The surpris-
ing feature of this weeks filing
was that of Judge Wilbur l..
Campbell, who has filed for pro-
bate judge. Judge Campbell
was defeated two years ago in
the republican land side by a
small vote.