davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.

" cards for sale at the
Chronicle office.
Fall line of Ladies and Misses
hats at Barths and Hensleys.
Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
Fresh shipment of Tip Top and
Betsy Ross bread every night.
Cottonwood Mere. Co. 40-2
Mann Brothers 7-piece orches-
ira from Lewiston at Dreamland
Hall, Grangeville, every night of
Border DAYS. ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bennett of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting at
the M. Darscheid home for an
indefinite period. Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Darscheid are sisters.
The Geo. Robertson home re-
Gently vacated by the o. d. Ham,
lin family is now being occupied
by ]. G. Farris and family, they
having moved to their new loca-
ton the first of the week.
N. A. Litherland took Gov. c.
c. Moore to Orofino Tuesday
afternoon in the w. w. Flint car,
Gov. Moore having been schedul-
ed to speak there Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Litherland returned
home Wednesday morning.
Attorney Reese Hattabaugh
and William Ingram, candidate
for county assessor, on the demo-
cratic ticket, both of Grangeville
srent Monday evening in Cot
tonwod, having come here to
hear Gov. Alexander's speech.
H. G. Chicane this week
brought to the Chronicle office
three tomatoes grown on his
ranch near Cottonwood. The
tomatoes were matured and of
average size, the three weighing
% ounces. Not so bad for
Camas Prairie do you think?
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Simon and
daughter, Ellen Mary, returned
Sunday evening from three
weeks visit with relatives at
Lewiston, Standpoint, and Deer
Park, Wash, having made the
trip in car. While away Bart
also visited several points in
Montana.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06

Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton,
wood Garage. 30-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simon left
Monday afternoon in their car
for a ten days visit with rela-
tives and friends at Lewiston
and in the Palouse section.
Dance at Dreamland Hall,
Grangeville. every night of Bor-
der Days. Music by Mann
Brothers 7-piece orchestra of
Lewiston. all
A petition was circulated
among the voters of Cottonwood
this week, having been freely
signed, requesting the board of
county commissioners to appoint
A. II. Nau constable of Cotton
wood precinct. Mr.. Nau is to
fill the position vacated by O. d.
Hamlin, who is leaving the coun-
ty.
The fine new home being built
by William Ruhoff for ii. T..
Agnew is now taking shape, the
roof over the building having
been completed last week. Mr..
Agnew hopes to move into his
home about the first of Novem-
Der. When completed, the home
will be one of the finest in the
city.
Ben Church and family will
leave Saturday morning for
Seattle, Wash. to visit for few
days there and will then proceed
to Uncas, WASH, to reside for
the winter where he has accept
ed a lucrative position with a
lumber company. His land here
that he has been farming has
been leased to Harry Klapprich.
Charles Giles, a hardware
dealer of Craigmont, also a
prominent citizen of that section
spent Monday evening in Cot
tonwood having come here to
meet Gov. Alexander. Tuesday
DR.. Coggins of Craig
mont came over in his machine
accompanied by Editor Sasse of
Ferdinand and were accompanied
home by Gov. Alexander and Mr..
Giles.
Sidney Brown and family re-
turned last Friday from a two
weeks visit in Washington and
Oregon. The Browns took in
the Roundup at Pendleton and
say it was the best they ever saw
from a standpoint of wild west
stunts. AT Pendleton they also
visited the B. F. Young Fox farm
where some Is or 20 foxes are
being raised for their furs. Sid
says they made more than 700
miles in their Mitchell without
any care or tire trouble whatso-
ever.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
Do YOU NEED EYE TREAT.
MENT2

Many people suffer from eye
strain who do not know what is
wrong with them. Headaches are
directly traceable to eye strain.
Nervousness, or Questionable
disturbances of the nervous sys-
tenn that often battles the best
efforts of the attending physi-
clan responds quickly to the ord
mary treatment just as soon as
the eyestrain is relieved by the
proper correction of the sight
with suitable glasses. To make
the necessary correction of the
sight requires the utmost skill.
DR.. Salsberg has made this n
special study for more than
thirty years. That he is skilled,
his work here in the past years
has fully demonstrated. DR..
Salsherg will be at the Cotton
wood Hotel, for few days be-
ginning Monday, October 10th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
SECOND PEACE
MEET FAVORED
BY T. H. GARY

New York, Oct. 27.-Another
international peace conference in
Washington for the full and frank
discussion for all unsettled finan-
cial, commercial and industrial
questions in which the United
States is interested was advocated
by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of
the United States Steel corpora
tion. in speech today at the
semi-annual meeting of the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute, of
which he is president.
Such a conference, he said,
should be participated in by able,
open minded, well disposed repre-
sentatives from the different ma
tions, such as those who appeared
at the recent limitation of arma-
ments conference.
"If there shall be such a meet
ing" he declared, land the dele
gates are all of the type referred
to, there will result incalculable
good to all who are parties. They
would not decide or discuss how 20
abolish or overcome the establish
ed law of supply and demand, how
to avoid or repudiate existing OBJ
legations, but rather how and
when to fulfill them without ire
parable injury to any one or the
sacrifice of principle"
Cancellation of Europe's war
debts to the United States was op-
posed by the speaker. The debts,
he said, were voluntarily, openly
and fairly contracted, and can not
be cancelled or disposed of on any
other basis, without doing vio-
lence to well recognized principles
of justice and rules of propriety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Cured by a Native
Herb

On board a vessel bound for In
dia recently man was bitten by
poisonous reptile; both the ship
doctor and family surgeon fail
ed to control the poison fast
spreading through his system.
In day the vessel reached port,
An Indian medicine man was
sent for, who produced a native
herb which quickly allayed the
poison and the mans life was
saved.
Roots and herbs are natures
assistants in combating disease.
That we'll known medicine for all
ments peculiar to women, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, is prepared from roots
and herbs, possessing medicinal
properties of great value in the
treatment of such ailments. This
is proved by the letters of recon-
mendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for it.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

Grating the birthday of one Oh ner
most illustrious sons - the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
A birthday festival VIII pe
held tonight in Carnegie hail.
with prominent men and women
speakers. In school houses tnruou'
the day the occasion was observ-
ed by the school children.
A special celebration was held
in east side, where under the aus
pices of the League of Foreign
Born, citizens paid tribute to the
memory Of Colonel Roosevelt In
parades and meetings which ire,
quently revealed traces OF oia
world customs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
FALLS WITH CUT TREE
BREAKS PELVIS BONES

Marshfield, Or, Oct. 27.-Fred
Noah, 10, an expert high climber,
with careless swing of his sup
porting belt, threw it over the tor
Of a fire tree which had been top
ped and fell 1872 feet to the ground
yesterday, striking in sitting
posture on the solid earth. Both
pelvis bones were broken and he
suffered fractured skull, but he
lost Consciousness only q moment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
NEW YORK PAYS
tribute TO T.R.

New York, Oct. 27.-A tiny
American flag, placed by some
venturesome east side school boy,
flutters in stiffening breezes az
Pier Head of jetty on the East
river. The Atlantic fleet, in gala
attire, rides at anchor on the
wide North river. And between
the two rivers today, with flow
ers and flags, parades, addresses,
cheers and tears, New York OBJ
served Navy day in one celebra-
tion paying homage to the sea
forces of the nation and commem-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
POVERTY and PLENTY
ABIDE IN UKRAINE

Kharkov-Poverty and plenty to-
day ran hand in hand along thu
railroads in the Ukraine, a country
once known as the granary Of Eu-
rope. There are bulging warehouses
OF grain at some stations, none al
oil at others, while beggers besiegc
the passenger trains at every vii
lage.
The Ukraine this year at last can
not produce enough food for its own
people. The gain crops for 1929 are
only about go percent Of normal and
Soviet officials frankly admit that
outside aid from relief organizations
Is necessary until next spring at
least, especially among the child
ron in the villages. The peasants,
sny officials, are quite able to take
care Of themselves, excepting in the
scattered districts where there was
crop failure due to drouth or lack
Of seeds last season,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
RODMAN PLEADS
FOR navy, FIRST
LINE OF DEFENSE

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 27.-The
United States "owes its independ-
ence and commanding position in
the worlds affairs largely to the
achievements Of its navy" Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman, who com
manded the American battleship
force with the British grand fleet
In the world war, declared in a
navy day address here today.
He urged his hearers, "as pa
triotic citizens" to instruct their
congressman ITO give us 100 per
cent navy, SO that the navy will
be ready to act instantly and your
money will not be wasted"
1T is a pity" he declared, that
politics--I mean party politics
have such an important bearing on
this subject, that not infrequently
our fighting forces are made to
suffer on this account. If we had
more statesmen in congress and
fewer local politicians, our coun-
try and indirectly our navy would
be greatly benefited"
Are we going to cut our con-
gressional appropriations?" he
asked, 80 that the navy is ruined,
10 that we will continue to spend
thousands OF dollars every year for
a navy not quite big enough?
Don't for a minute imagine
that a navy alone is necessary;
an army Is equally SO, but the
navy Is, and always will be, our
first line of defense
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
TACOMA CELEBRATES
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 27.-The
s4th anniversary of the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt will be eele-
hrated here tonight at Roose-
1eIt banquet of the Pierce coun-
ty republican club. Congressman
Albert johnson has been selected
As POSTMASTER, and address VIII
be made by Senator Wesley L.
Jones, Senator Miles Poindexter
and q. J. Henning, assistant sec
retary of labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
100 PERCENT DIVIDEND
FOR HERCULES POWDER

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 27.-An-
nouncement was made today that
the directors Of the Hercules
Powder company have declared
out Of the surplus earnings. a
stock dividend of 100 per cent on
the common capital stock of the
company to stockholders of rec
ord November Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Piano and PhonOgraph
Prices Cut

Balance of piano and phonograph
stock Of Geo. @. Will to be closed
out at ridiculous prices. New
monographs, old nationally adver-
tised line cut one half. 81 down
buys any phonograph, $5 down
buys any piano. Good pianos for
as low as $50. Finer ones $165 up.
Sale soon closes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

The National War Mothers As
sociation, organized during the
World War, is actively engaged in
assisting and looking after former
service men, particularly those who
have been discharged from hospi-
tails and who have been unable to
get work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

BY completing flying trip from
San Francisco to New York in a
postal aiarplane, Miss Lillian Cat
lin becomes the first woman to
mako the transcontinental flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

The segregation of the sexes
among certain barbarian peoples
GOES 50 far in many cases that each
sex has practically a different
language.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

Braving transforms and muddy
roads, day and night, Suzanne Koer-
ner, a 15-year-old American girl,
recently competed in five-day
motorcycle race in Germany against
a field Of 10 men. Suzanne is the
daughter Of the manager of the
American Steel and Engineering As
sociation in Berlin.
Miss Ruth hartman, Of Los An
geles, Calf, is believed to be the
only woman cement worker in the
United States.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
HIGH LIGHTS ON HIGWAYS

The Bureau of Public Roads of
the United States Department of
Agricultural states that there are
enough motor vehicles in the United
States to take the entire population
for a ride at one time.
How climate effects the highway
working season is shown by the fact
that grading can be done on 100
days Of the year in western Oregon,
10 in Maine, 260 in Maryland and
800 in several of the southern state.
Federalaid roads placed under
construction in September amount
ed to 1889 miles.
AT the beginning of 1922 there
were Az motor vehicles for each
mile of road in the United States.
From 19 to 35 cents per hour is
the range of wages for common lab
or on .Federal-aid roads east of the
Rocky Mountains, with few excep-
tions, where as high as 43 cents is
paid.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24
ARIZONA BUSINESS REVIEW FOR
OCTOBER
Continued from page 3.

Tucson Conditions show gen.
eral improvement, although there is
a decrease in new building construc-
tion. A big public Improvement pro-
gram is under way, including the
paving of the Southern PACIFIC sta
tion platforms and the completion
OF paving on two streets, with paw
ing of another half finished Octob-
er building permits totaled $50 ,140
compared with s113,7O0 in SepteD-
ber
Yuma. The past thirty days have
seen a marked Improvement in the
alfalfa seed market, the price ad-
vancing to Is cents pound, an in
crease of Az cents. About two
thirds of the crop has been sold.
Short staple cotton is moving more
freely, but picking is still behind
price has shown rapid improvement
during the month and is still i'm
proving. Merchants are complain
of light business, possibly due in
part to the fact that the Pima cotton
Growers association, which has
about half the local cotton signed
up, is making no sales as yet, and
the advances made on the crop are
sufficient only for living EXPENSES
and picking. This will bring big
improvement later, however First
class hay is bringing about $40. fob.
cars, but most of the crop has been
shipped. About $1,OO0,OOO will be ex-
pended on highway Improvements
during next year, which will be re-
flected in local business.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
The annual convention of the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress will be
held in Phoenix, December 18th and
10Th, and preparations are being
made to make it the greatest repre-
sentative meeting ever held in the
state.
Men of national prominence in all
industries will be on the program.
Fred H. Bixby, president of the,
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

bee district, where its sale was prac-
tically nothing the beginning of the
year. This was due mainly to the
cooperation of the Bisbee concern
which has been handling the pro-
duct. Another creamery is making
regular shipments to the GlobeMi-
ami region for the first time in his
tory.
After all, the industry might be
in situation good deal worse
and meanwhile conditions are get
ting better.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-24

American National Livestock Asso-
citation, and John r. Howard, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, already have accepted
invitations to attend and give ad-
dresses. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry C. Wallace will not be able
to be present, but will send a per-
sonal message. Several other ma
tionally known speakers will be on
the program.
At this convention the problems
of all industries will be discussed
and suggestions made for their So
luton. The features of the meeting
will be the reports on the year s
work of the Industrial Congress, and
the forming Of plans for it's next
years activities. There also will be
an entertainment program.
Every citizen of the state, and
particularly every member of the
congress, is cordially invited to at
tend this convention and take part
in the proceedings. Will you be
there?
With total investment of more
than million dollars, and more
than $50 employees in the state, the
Arizona Packing company is one OF
the largest, if not the largest, indus :?
trial establishments in the state.
Furthermore, few Arizona plants
can be of greater assistance to farm
ers and stockmen of the state.
These are the conclusions drawn
from facts and figures on packing
assembled recently by the
Industrial Congress.
Besides the packing plant, the
largest in the southwest, there are
several companies handling meat in
the state, and these too fill an i'm
portant place in the idustrial life
of Arizona. All of them buy most
of their animals in the state; indeed
they would buy all their stock at
home were it possible to obtain it.
The size of the states packing in
dustry is shown in the statement OF
the Arizona Packing company now
using approximately 1900 cattle and
2 500 hogs a month. All the cattde
used are bought in the state, but
the company so far has been unable
Evening star., 1922-05-01
CONGRESS PARTY
VIEWING FLOODS
~ The Associated Press.


MEMPHIS. Tenn. May i.-Inspec-
tion by a congressional delegation of
flood conditions along the Mississippi
river began today with the arrival of
ten members OF the House and two
members of the Senate-Senators
R2nsdell, Louisiana, and Mckinley,
Illinois, and Representatives Hum
phries, Mississippi; Wilson. Louisiana;
Jeffers, Alabama; Crampton, Mich
igan: Temple, Pennsylvania; Vestal,
Indiana: Brooks, Illinois; Barbour,
Colorado; Underhtll, Massachusetts
and Garner. Texas-to board the
Mississippi river commission steamer
Mississippi for tour sof the flood
districts from Memphis to the guilt.
Plahs for the stay OF the delegation
of levees along the Arkansas side
Of the river opposite this city. and q
hearing aboard the Mississippi.
Leaving Memphis, the delegation
will make its first stop at Helena
late this evening. and before leaving
that eection a visit to the Old Town
levee, where protective barriers have
been constructed to hold back the
Hood, which threatened the main en-
bapkment several weeks. From Hell
sna the party will go to Greenville
burg by train, thence. by train.
through overfiowed lands to Yazoo
City, back to Vicksburg, whore the
Mississippi will again be boarded and
the trip down the river continued,
with Natchez and the recent break
at .Ferriday. La, the next stop
bSnned
Evening star., 1922-05-01
BRYAN IN APPEAL
FOR GENOA ENVOY
Letter to President Begs
US. to Send Adviser With
No Binding Powers.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb.. May LIN letter
to President Harding which he made
public here william J. Bryan urged
that a representative OF the United
States be sent to the Genoa CONFER
ence, not necessarily to bind this
country to the conclusions of that
conference, but to advise with the
nations of Europe in an effort to
bring about the rehabilitation Of the
world.
Mr.. Bryan wrote tho President 1t
WAS a national and international
calamity" that the United states olo
not enter the league of nations. the
responsibility for which, ne saia. rests
"about equally with the REPUBLICANS
"Rut the mistake OF the past" he
adds, should not prevent wiser ac-
tion in the present and future.
He quotes from the speech OF Lloyo
George at Genoa, in which the Brit-
ish prime minister depiored the ao-
sence OF the United states at tne coh-
ference, and adds:
"He Lloyd George, is dealing with
a very irving situation and he needs
the help of the United states. II
would not hurt us to have a repre-.
sentative there if he went empowered
Standing that our nation Is not bound
by any conclusions reached. except as
onr people, acting through Congress
and the President or at a referen-
dunn, may expressly approve.
"Failure Of the United states 70
nati6nai and an International calam-
;tv the responsibility for which was
divided between the refusal OF re-
publicans to ratify the covenant
without reservations and the refusal
Of the democrats to ratify the treaty
so much more important than the res
eryations that 1t was unspeakable
folly for either side to subordinate
the idea Of international cooperation
to the minor details about which they
differed.
NOT prevent wiser action in the pres
whether It is called league OF ma
tions, or an association Of nations, or
ANYTHING else. Our nation should use
its influence in aiding to secure world
"Mr. President, your sense Of re.
sponsibility to God must soon compel
you to propose an appeal to the
estranged nations to forget the past
and begin the work of friendly CO.
operation In the upbuilding of Europe
You made a splendid beginning In
calling the arms conference, but what
will its work avail II Europe Is to
become again a slaughterhouse?
"You are man OF prayer, Mr.
President-you are the frst President
to include the Lords prayer In q
public address; beg you to ask for
guidance in this world crisis, Who
knoweth whether thou art not come
to the Kingdom for such a time as
this?
with assurances Of respect, am
my dear President,
yours very truly,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN"
Mr.. Bryan left here late last night
for Kansas City.