davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
SANDYVILLE

Owing to inclement weather A..
was no service at Sandymount '' ~.
week. c. E. this Sunday night .& &
o'clock. Sunday school at $50 q
Don't forget the c. E. lawn ~ a.
Saturday. July Is, on the church I,r N
Refreshments of all kinds for saia
The heaviest rains of wears fon
Wednesday and Sunday evenInvr "
last week. Farmers are deIavoJ "
harvesting, as rainy weather stIlI NJ.
walls.
Messrs. Albert and Fillmore HoH
Mrs. OrUha Young and daughters M na
tored to Gettysburg on Sunday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Leister -.
spending ten days with Mr.. and NJ.
Wilbur Arnold.
Mrs. Theodore Bitzel has nneumori,
but is improving at this writing ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Canle entert,;,
ed on the evening of July T. Mr. ~,
Mrs. Bertrand Caple and family NJ n.
and--Mrs. Gay w. Caple and Mr. ,ss
Mrs. Lebbon, of Baltimore. :"
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
gambler

c. K. service at Providence Metho-
DIST Church Sunday evening beg;an.n6
s o'clock. Topic, How to Get the
Blessings of Freedom" Leader, Miss
Dorothy Barnes.
Mrs. George Covell, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with Mr.. Carroll
Haines.
Miss Flora Barnes is spending few
days with friends in Baltimore.
Providence Methodist Protestant
Sunday school will hold its annual
picnic, July %.
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold its annual
picnic, July 20. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Raver, daughter
Viola and sons, Lawrence and Ster-
ling Raver. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Marshel Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray spent
Sunday with Mr.. Joshua Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woelper and
son, Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Julis Houff
and daughters, Helen and Doris, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Nelson, all of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Shipley.
Methodist Protestant church, met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stocksdale, of Finksburg. Service was
held on the lawn Ice cream and cake
was served to all A pleasant evening
was spent The Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stimax. July 81
Those who spent the Fourth with
Mr. J. T. Miller and Mrs! Edward Bon
ner. were Mr. and Mrs. Julis Houff
daughters, Helen and Doris Houff,
Mrs. Sadie Nelson. Mrs. Clinton Ship
ley, Mrs. Delilah Gibson, Mrs. Lula
Wilson and son, Francis, and dauga17
ter. Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stimax and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gist, of West
minister spent Sunday with Mr.. Car
roll Shfpley -. :" go ~
Mrs. Sadie Nelson, of Baltimore, is
spending a week with her brother, Mr.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07

Clinton Shipley.
Miss Gladys Patterson and Miss
Reba Stocksdale, of Baltimore, spent
from Saturday until Tuesday with
Miss Florence Patterson.
Mrs. Jennie Stocksdale, of Balti-
more, sDent a few days with her
brother Mr.. Lester Patterson.
Mr.. Robert Gambler spent the Fourth
with his brother, Mr.. Levi Gambler.
Mr.. Carroll Shipley's many friends
met at his home and celebrated his
61th birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Shipley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stimax, Paul and Daisy
Stimax. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert StimaX,
son, Charles, and daughter, Silvia, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Gist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder Arnold and daughters, Doris
and Ellen Arnold. of Westminster;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shipley and
family, Gist; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Shipley and family, of Gist; Misses
Ffilda and Eva Ford, near Gambler,
and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Caples and
daughter. Julia, of Gist. Music by Mr..
Snyder Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julis Houff and daugh-
ters, Helen and Doris, of Baltimore,
spent from Sunday until Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs Clinton Shipley.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In s1d but loving remembrance of our de r
mother Harriet E. V Glover. who departed this
life three years ago. July 2, 1919.
Three years have passed. dear mother.
Since you went home to rest
Though you are gone you're not forgotten
By the ones who loved you best
o, mother smile on us from Heaven.
AS God to lead us when we die.
That we may meet our dear mother
Some sweet day by and by.
How we miss you. mother dear.
For your kindness and your care.
Soon we hope to meet you mother dear.
Before the throne of lasting cheer.
Her eyes are closed that looked on life.
Through mists of pain and tears,
But God has opened them above,
To smile through endless years.
In that home of fadeless beauty.
She is now a shining star;
Dwelling in that home in glory.
With the golden gates ajar.
She wore crown of patience
Through the years she struggled on,
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
In our homes we sadly miss her.
And her many acts of love,
But we know she is waiting for us
In our Fathers home above.
But think of the sweet surprise.
The sudden and strange delight.
She felt as she met her Saviours smile,
And walked with Him in white.
Weep not for her tolls are DER
And thy race may soon be won.
So with sandaled feet and staff in hand.
Let thy work for thy Lord be done.
So low was her Master call.
That it did not reach our ears.
But she heard the sound and her quick response
Was full of joy-no fears.
Weep not for her soft release.
From earthly pain and care:
Nor grieve that she reached her home and rest.
Ere she knew that she was there.
BY Her Loving Children.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.. Wolfe and
Miss Catherine Mitchell. of the Cross
Roads. were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel III. May
Fers.
Threshing will soon be the order OF
the day. among our farmers.
Some of our people spent the 4th at
Gettysburg.
Mr. Willie Degroft visited his
friend. Mr.. Nevin E. Harner, on sun
day afternoon.
The lightning killed two hogs for
Mr.. Wilson Grouse on Saturday after
noon.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
Ear Corn 1C Ib.

Bran. $1.50 per 100 fbs.
Cracked Corn S165 per 100 fbs.
Corn Chop $3.50 per 100 fbs.
Chick Feed S2.65 per 100 fbs.
Scratch Feed $3.50 per 100 fbs.
Oyster Shell 60c per 100 fbs.
Linsed Meal $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Chicken Mash 1925 per 100 lbs.
Oatmeal 1925 per 100 fbs.
FURNITURE AND STOVES
3-burner Oil Stove $500.
Sewing Machines S2750 each.
Feltoleum Floor Covering 39c yard.
Extension Tables S15-9S each.
iron Beds S5.9S each. ,....
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
Coffee lie Ib.

Dried Peaches 15c 10.
Nice Fresh Candy lie N.
Clipped Beet. 10c can.
Crackers 10c ID.
Chocolate Drops 15c 10.
3 bottles Vanilla for Csc.
Prunes &c 10.
OILS AND PAINTS
Lewis Linseed Oil Csc gallon.
Lewis White Lead 1212c ID.
Venetien Red SC ID.
Turpentine $125 per gallon.
Bright red Barn Paint S1.39 per gal.
Brown Barn Paint csc per gallon.
Floor Stain csc ner at. can.
Buggy or Auto Paint &C can.
Furniture Stain 15c can.
Screen d1pr wire paint 15c can.
FEEDS
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
TNIONTOWN

Little Miss Dorothy Segafoose is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert David
son.
Guests at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage this week were Rev. DR..
Sheridan, who preached Sunday morn
ing and evening in the Methodist Pro-
testant Church; Mrs. William Cum
mings, and Mr.. and Miss Cummings,
all of Baltimore.
Mrs. U. G. Heltibridle returned on
Saturday from a visit of several
weeks in Lancaster and Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Beaver and sons,
of Harrisburg, accompanied Mrs. Hell
tibridle home.
Mr.. George Selby. Mrs. Melvin ROut
son and Miss Lena Dunsing are on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slonaker are
spending some time in Baltimore.
While there Messrs. Chas. and Geo.
SlonakSr will celebrate their birth
days, as they occur at the same time.
Mr.. Bellison, who is in his 92nd
year, was in the garden one day the
past week doing some hoeing. Mr..
Bellison has remarkable health and
activity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hiteshew and
daughter. Catherine, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Snader 'Devilbiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bentz, of
Finksburg, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snader Devilbiss.
Rev. John II. iHoch, of Lisburn, Pa,
will preach in the church of God, I'm
iontown. Sunday morning and even
ing, July 9, and in the afternoon at
Wakefield.
Miss Elsie Singer, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John New
conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harbaugh and
son, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and Mrs.
j. G. Hollenberry and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Page and sons,
of Baltimore, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Waltz several days the
past week.
Mrs. Henry E. Dunsing, of Balti-
more, visited her daughter, Miss Lena
Dunsing. this week.
Miss Maria Angel died in Waynes-
boro at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Adams, in her SSth year.
Miss Maria was well known in this
-
years at Clear Ridge. Her body was
brought to Unientown on Saturday and
funeral service ewas held in the Luth-
eran church. conducted by Rev.
France. assisted by Rev. ]. E. Lowe.
Interment in the Lutheran cemetery.
Pallbearers were NJ A Zolfickoffer,
Elder w. P. Englar. B. l.. Cookson, G. !
Fielder Gilbert, Samuel Heltibridle |
and Obediah Fleagle. =
The glorious 4th was spent very
luietly in Uniont0wn. A number of the |
citizens spent the day in Gettysburg.
Lutheran Pastorate-J. E. Lowe, |
Paul's (Uniontown)-Sun- |
lay school $50 a. m. Worship and SER
mon 1920 a. m. C. Z. S'p. m.
Emmanuel (Baust)-Sunday school |
30 p. IN. Worship and sermon 2.30 D.
n
st. Lukes (Winter's) = Sunday
school 10 a. m.
Mt Union-Sunday school $50 a. m.
:. L. 500 tp. m
Sunday, July 2, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Lester and Mrs. ]. E. Lowe, Sr., from
1eister's church vicinity, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mikerall, of Baltimore,
attended st. Huke's and Mt Union SER |
5ices and visited the Lutheran pRrson-
lge.
July 3rd and 4th, Mr. and Mrs
frank Lowe and daughter, Marguerite,
)f Westminster, visited Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Lowe.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
BLACKS

Mr.. Cletus Reinaman, Littlestown,
spent Monday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Birnie A. Reina-
man, of this place.
Owing to the continual wet spell
that We are having, the grain crop re-
mains standing .on the shock in the
fields, and there is still some grain
10 be cut yet, and some hay to be
made,
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
Bureaus S1f.B each
AUTO SUPPLES

AUTO SUPPLIES
Ford Tubes CSC.
Havoline Auto Oil 39c gallon
Gasoline in drum lots 26c gallon.
Gallon can Havoline light Oil soc.
Goodrich Ford Tires 1864 each.
Guaranteed Ford Tires 1915 each.
Ford Springs $1.75 each.
FENCE WIRE
30 rod Bale Barb Wire $275.
wire American Fence soc rod.
8 wire American Fence 33c rod.
10 wire American Fence 39c rod.
Barb Wire &c fb.
NOTIONS
3 pr. Women's Black Hose 25c.
8 pr Women's Cordovan Hose 25c.
8 pr. Mems Black Hose 25c.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07

The cost of living is still rs per
cent. higher than it was before the
war, according to. the Department OF
Labor, hut it isn't worth any more so
far as we have been able to Judge
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
Oatmeal 4C Ib.

Gallon can Pineapple 39c.
4boxes Argo Starch 25c.
ID. pail Sailed Fish 69c.
10 10. pail Salted Fish Csc.
25 ID. pail Sailed Fish $2.25.
so ID. pail Sailed Fish $4.25.
Walter Baker Chocolate SC.
Nice Yellow Cheese Csc 10.
.Hominy 21ac 10.
Peaches 10c can.
Nice Table Syrup 39c gallon.
jars Clipped Beef for 25c.
Eagle Milk 19c can.
Patacake 10c box.
Hipolite 10c jar.
Arbuckle Coffee 29c 10.
3 fbs. Ginger Snaps 25c.
Large box Cream Corn Starch 10c
Pineapple 10c can.
cans Peas for 25c.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
:Rit Sc box

Women's Silk Hose 4Sc pr.
Watches CSC each.
Alarm Clocks CSC each.
SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS
Babbit Lye 10c can.
Potatoes CSC per bushel.
HARDWARE
Babbit Soap SC bar.
Lawn Mowers $69S each.
Grass Scythes csc each.
Galvanized Tubes 4Sc each.
Cord Work Nets SIPS.
Leather Work Nets $29S.
CANNING SUPPLIES
Pint Jars. per dozen soc.
Quart Jars. per dozen 90c.
Half-gallon Jars, per dozen s1.00
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
Medford Prices
STORE CLOSES 7 O'CLOCK

~ GROCERIES
GranuIafed Sugar SIC 10.
xxx Powdered Sugar S1ac n.
Alliance Coffee 29c 10.
Cocoa &c fb.
Post Toasties TIC 10.
Kellogg's Flakes TIC.
Mothers Oats 10c box.
Quaker's Oats 10c box.
2 lbs. Raisins for 25c.
fb can Clipped Beef for s1.4S.
Corn Meal 21ac 10.
Rice sc ID.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
RESOURCES.

rI6$<s
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. s3S6, 6l9 90
OverdTafts unsecured ,r---;---.-.''-..' lVO-VO
| U.S. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation Cpsr value) SIS, 10000 :.
All other u s. Gov. Securities 5l.20O.OO I6.zOO.OO
Other bonds stocks. sec. etc. 75 629 53
Banking House s.. 3.s5s.75; Furniture am @,
s2g rsserye with Federal Reserve bank a
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in
Cash in vault 26.3l3.52
CSecks on other banks in the same city
or town as reporting bank 2S 335.34...... z
Miscellaneous cash items S0o2O
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer ,.-.o.
and due from U. S. Treasurer l2SOOo
s6O8. .12l s5
LIABILITIES. ....
Capital stock paid in..-...-. S25 ~ W
Surplus fund 25OO00o
Ipsse1 Less current SrTe expenses. ..-----
interest and taxes paid 13OosI IL POST
r.lr,,I.ting notes outstanding .. -. ... 25 10 90
C.rt;6od 81 ontsfa nriinu ... 2.40
a. ashier 'schecks outstandng....... $3.50
Total Of items. $3.50
Demand deposits
Individual deposits subject to check. sc. .22797
Dividends unpaid ....................... 756.O0
Other time deposits. ........ 4uo $500
Total time deposits subject TO
Reserve. $405. 1881 ~
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 100000
TOtal......................... S6O3. lZl95
Sdte Of Maryland. County Of Carroll. s!
l. Harry S. Owings Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRY S. OWINGS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
Of July. 1922.
Correct-Attest:
B. B, BENNETT.
A. B. CARR
J. W. LACY.
Directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
DBpoRT OF THE CONDITION

of, The Woodbine National Bank, at
Woodbine, in the State Of Maryland. at
the. close of business, on June SOth,
,9192e.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07
Jar Tops 29c doz.

3 dozen Black Jar Rings sc.
White Jar Rings SC dozen.
Best Quality Jar Rings 3 doz. for 25c
8 boxes Parrowax Csc.
SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS
Blk for cleaning Milking Machines s9
4 bars Palm Olive Soap Csc.
Babbit Lye 10c box.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-07-07

The trouble with. so many of those
S20 patent leather shoes is that the
nltent expires too soon.-Seattle Post
Intslligencer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
S. P. ROUNDHOUSE
DAMAGED BY BOMBS

Roseville. Cal-Five bombs thrown
into the Southern Pacific railroad
yards here shook the yards. tore huge
holes In the ground and broke window
panes when they exploded In front OF
roundhouse No. l and at the Pacific
Fruit Express company icehouse.
Deputy United States Marshal Sui.
Ivan and state police officer Costa
were slightly wounded by lead from
a shotgun when they ran outside the
railroad property In an effort to ap
prehend the bomb thrower and were
fired upon from across the street
Although an immediate search was
instituted no trace of the bombers
was found and they are believed to
have all escaped In automobiles.
The bombs were OF the black pow
der type. and exploded with heavy de.
donations A deputy United States
marshal expressed the belief that
some of the bombs contained shrapnel
because Of the manner in which round
house windows were shattered.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, August 16, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Raymond p. Davis, of Spring
Camp, Idaho, who, on January
4, 1918, made Additional En-
larged Homestead Entry, No
O7191, for SEA SEA, NJ
seq, & SEA NEll, Section 80,
Township 20 North, Range 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish cI"im to
the land above described, before
the Register, U. S. Land Office,
at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 21st,
day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rufus J. Davis, of Spring Camp,
Idaho. Eddie D. Davis, of Spring
Camp, Idaho. William |. Rookie,
of Spring Camp, Idaho. Saxby
Boles, of Boles, Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
34-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18

health. Death resulted from
complications following influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Gelbach left Koos-
kia for California on July "a.
An aged prospector named
Sims, Tor many years resident
If the Elk City country was very
severly burned about the feet,
hands and head early last week,
in a fire which totally destroyed
the cabin in which he had been
making his home for some time
past. The injured man is said
TO be SO years of age and becom-
ing quite feeble.
ID. F. Murphy & Co., of Boise
have started work on their con-
ract to build nine and a half
miles of the North and South
highway along Salmon river,
between Lucille and the mouth of
Whitebird creek. One camp was
erected by the contractors dur
in the last week at Slate creek.
Three other camps will be built
along the road. The construction
work will be speeded. J. J. Nc
Greedy is the resident engineer
in charge.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
Privilege OF Mobility.

Lord Denbigh, whose coat-of-arms
displays, appropriately enough, three
carving knives. Is nomlnally head-carv-
er Ia the king OF England. Similarly,
Lord Mount Edgecomb is head butler;
Lord Abergravenny, grand steward OF
the pantry; Lord Rothes, stlrrup hold
err Lord Winchester, cup bearer while
the duke of Newcastle is privileged TO
give support to the sovereigns arm
when fatigued by the burden of the
scepter.
TO the bishop of Durham and Bath
belongs the right OF the bestOwnl OF
the royal person II the king succumb
TO faintness. Custom, too. requires
that the archbishop of Canterbury
shall prepare bowl Of soup should
his Britannia majesty require 1t.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
OLD FRIENDS MEET.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Collins, of
Highland avenue, were pleasant
ly surprised today when Rev.
Mr.. Towner, of California, paid
them an unexpected visit. Forty
years ago last June, Mr. and
Mrs. Collins were married by
Mr.. Towner in Lewiston. Two
years later Mr.. Towner moved
away and they had not met until
Tuesday. The families lived on
joining homesteads near Union
town for several years, prior to
the time Mr.. Towner moved
away.-Lewiston Tribune.
Mr.. Collins is president of the
First National Bank of this city
and Rev. Towner is a brother-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McPheson, having visited in Cot
tonwcd last week at the McPher-
son home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given that
the annual school election of
COTTONWOOD INDEPEND-
ENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
8, of Idaho County, will be held
in the public school house in
Cottonwood, Idaho, on Tuesday
the 9Th day of September, 1922,
from the hours of 100 to 500
o'clock p. M. of said day, for
the purpose of clecting two (2)
trustees for a term of three
years to succeed II. c. Matthie-
sen and VIM. Buettner whose
terms of office will then expire.
Dated this 14th day of August,
1922.
NJ. NJ. BELKNAP, Clerk, Cot
tonwood Independent School Dis
trict No. 8. 34-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
Mystsry OF the Trees.

One OF the most puzzling questions
In botany Is. "Why or how does water
rise to the top of II treef'
Various explanations OF the phe-
nomenon have been proposed. but
none Is regarded as altogether salts
factory. One investigator attacked
the problem by means VI interesting
and novel experiments. for instance,
he constructed an artificial tree OF
plaster OF paris and found that water
moved upward IN II more than forty
feet high Yet he was unable to base
any definite conclusion upon the re
suits that he obtained. The water
travels II large part of the way In u
film, between bubbles on one side and
the wall Of the conducting vessel on
the other. But the physical properties
OF the film are yet unknown.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money on farm lands at 5 IL
per cent. Loans made promptly
thru the Cottonwood National
Farm Loan Association on farm
lands on Camas Prairie.
The Cottonwood National
Farm Loan Association stands
one of the highest in the Federal
Land District No. IL including
the states ofWashington. Idaho,
Oregon and Montana for prompt
payments on the semi-annual
enstallments, and therefore is in
a position to make loans prompt
ly.
This association has over one
hundred members, no delinquent
cies and has paid dividends to its
members amounting to $249l.13
on their stock since its organiza-
ton.
For real service and fair treat
ment see us.
Felix Martzen, Sec. Treas.
Edgar G.. Fry, Pres.
T. p. Mitchell, Vice Pres.
Directors: Edgar G. Fry, T. P.
Mitchell, Henry Bosse, Geo. ].
Terhaar, Ed L. Jessup. Domin-
ic Roman and John Schubert.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
TRI-STATE FAIR DATES
SET FOR SEPT. 1916,
Lewiston Plans TO Make the
Coming Fair Larger and Bet
ter--Many Prizes Offered.

The management of the Lew
iston- Charleston Tri-State Fair,
Stock Show and Roundup, has
issued an announcement in
which assurances are given that
the coming exposition, Septem-
Der 1916, will be larger and bet
ter than before staged in the
central Idaho city.
The premium lists were sent
out in June and prior to that
time the management was inter-
ested in securing comprehensive
exhibits from the north Idaho
and eastern Washington coun-
ties. Much interest has been
aroused in the matter of county
exhibits and at the present time
boundary. Bonner, Kootenai,
Idaho, Lewis and Neg Perez
counties, Idaho, and Asotin
county, Washington, are collect
ing exhibits to be entered at the
Lewiston fair for the liberal
cash premiums offered.
The management is offering
$4,000 for livestock in the open
entries and 5000 for the exhibits
of the Boys and Girls clubs and
the entries already received give
assurances of a splendid live
stock exhibit. A report last
week by II. A. Stone, state club
leader for the ten north Idaho
counties. shows that not less
than 100 boys and girls will COM
pete for the prizes in their
classes.
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will have a
very complete exhibit showing
the result of the researches by
the government agricultural ex-
perts and this will be supple
mented by exhibits by the Forest
Service and the u. S. Bureau of
Public Roads. The u. S. exhibit
promises to be one of the very
interesting and one of the very
instructive features of the COM
ing exposition.
The fair management is sur
rounding these substantial set
tings with a program well fill
led with entertainment and
amusement features. The best
racing horses on the northwest
circuit will be brought to Lewis
ton this year. The Indians will
have a very important part in
the afternoon programs and a
complete offering of midwest
stunts will be staged daily by the
best performers in the west.
The best bands available will
furnish the daily music and
there will be special entertain
ment features offered before the
grandstand each afternoon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18

Long, at his ranch, north of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris de-
parted the first of the week for
Spokane and other points in
Washington on an automobile
tour, expecting to be gone for a
couple of weeks. Mr.. Morris is
passenger conductor on tn G
Camas Prairie line and is being
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
'elieved by Roy kinman.

relieved by Roy Kinman.
Charles H. Gelbach, SO, long
time resident of Idaho county,
and for seventeen years post
master at Kooskia, died Thurs
day morning of last week at
Long Beach, CAL, where he and
Mrs. Gelbach had recently gone,
hoping the change in climate
would benefit MIR. Gelbach's
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-18
Mexican Oh Ruling Criticised.

Washington. d. c. - Formal an
nouncement that recent oil land de-
cisions OF the Mexican supreme court
do not in the opinion OF officials here.
effectively protect the rights of Amer.
lean land owners. Is made in state
ment issued by the state department.