davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
OPERATE DINING ROOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Goodwin
Of Montana have leased the din
ing room of the Cottonwood
hotel and are now operating the
same. having taken possession
Monday morning. The Good
wins will endeavor to make it one
Of the best eating places on the
prairie and the prices will be
reasonable at all times, and they
solicit your trade, on merits only
and this applies to the working
man as well as the travelling
salesman. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
win were accompanied here by
their two daughters.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
BACK FROM 5000 MILE TRIP.

c. Fl. Greve and family return
ed Friday evening from a six
weeks visit with relatives in CAL
ifornia. The Greves travelled
5000 miles during their absence
and experienced little difficulty
on their entire trip and enjoyed
the outing immensely but at that
were glad to return to their
home. The trip was made in a
Buick. Business conditions in
and about Los Angeles, Mr..
Greve stated were excellent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
OFFICIAL COUNT MADE
BY COMMISSIONERS
Arnold Wins Out by 20 Votes
Vincent by 35 Votes
Scales High Man.

The official vote, of the prim-
any election held August l was
made by the board of county
commissioners, yesterday and re-
vealed the following facts:
Out of the so voting precincts
in the county 33 held a democra-
tic primary election and 81 held
a republican primary election.
The largest number of votes
received by any one candidate
was Wallace N. Scales, for dis
trict judge, 851.
The closest race on either tic
ket was between Eta Arnold and
Mildred Cleveland, Mrs. Arnold
winning by 20 votes.
The official vote as given out
is as follows:
STATE CENATOp
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
ARM BROKEN.

Monday afternoon while a
truck driven by Russell Duncan
of Craigmont was returning
from Cottonwood to Craigmont,
near Westlake, it became unman-
ageable and c. w. Duncan the
young mans father, in the mo-
mentary excitement was either
thrown or jumped from the
truck. In doing so he broke his
left arm above the wrist and
severely sprained the right arm
and shoulder.
The truck was restrained or
the edge Of an embankment, and
the only damage done was the
injury 10 Mr.. Duncan.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed c. Weber
arrived in their car this morn
ing from Uniontown. Wash, to
visit until Sunday with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Weber was
formerly Miss Mary Bieren.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
NATIONS BUSINESS

Ford automobile plants begin to
sllui down, throwing 100000 out 0f
work.
Three more rail peace agreements
Signed between roads and men. Nego-
tiations on two roads fail.
New York Central shopmen's con-
ference fails to reach agreement
negotiations broken off.
Copper mining camps in Arizona
posted notice of ~ per cent increase
in wages, effective October l.
Disturbances In Near East proptt,s
rise of ~ TO 3 cents in wheat prices.
Consolidated Steel Corporation, ex-
port representative of leading indie
pendents, to be liquidated.
No New York consumer of anthra-
cite coal will be permitted to have
more than a sufficient supply for two
weeks, according to the first order Is
sued by Fuel Administrator William
II. Woodin.
Lower transatlantic passenger fares
may be outcome of meetings of lines
representatives to be held abroad
soon.
Relations between the United States
and Cuba are growing serious, due to
the failure of the Cuban Congress to
enact the fiscal reform program rec
commended by this Government and
accepted by President Zayas.
United States Steel Corporation ad-
vances prices on steel rails s. a Ton
to S43, effective October l.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union ard Our
CoIonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

The first summer military training
camps under army reorganization act
pro, ed successful, Secretary of War
Weeks says.
A resolution requesting President
Harding, lin the interest of world
peace and industry" TO take such
steps as he deems wise and pertinent
toward bringing about the re-es'ab-
lishment Of political and industrlai
peace in Europe was introduced by
Representative Britten, Republican, OF
Illinois.
Fate of soldiers bonus now up 10
President; senate adopts conference
report on measure.
House adopts conference report Oh
tariff bill after its enemies fall In new
attempt to resubmit 1t.
United States government apprehen'
sivt over appalling conditions IN Asia
Minor. directs admiral Bristol TO CO.
operate with Allied governments III
working out comprehensive pian LOT
relief of starving refugees.
House and senate conferees on tarlH
bill follow their Instructions and drop
dye embargo and duty on potash.
Senate, loading up Liberian loan Dill
with domestic legislation, accepts bo-
ruh s S2O,OOO,OOO reclamation rider. =
Mrs. Warren q. Harding will be u
long time convalescing from the crit
ical illness which nearly cost her life,
but her physicians believe her conva-
lescence will be uninterrupted from
now on.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
SPORTING

John Farrell breaks course record
at Quaker Ridge with 66.
Coulter and Piani win fifty-mile
bike race at Newark Velodrome.
William T. Tilden I'd defeats Will
liam nj. Johnston in the final round
Of the national tennis tournament.
Sally's Alley wins Futurity at Bel
mont Park.
The Argentine polo team defeats
the Shelburne four at Philadelphia,
13 TO 8.
United States six-meter yachts win
British-American cup, although Eng
lish win final race. Cola is individual
victor.
George Sisler, first baseman for the
ST. Louis Browns, broke the record
established by Ty Cobb Of the De
troit Tigers in 1911, when Cobb hit
in forty consecutive games. Sisler
singled in the second game with the
Yankees, making it fcrty-one straight
contests in which he has hit safely.
Miss Helen Wills wins girls title in
Philadelphia tennis tourney.
Although the DempSey-Wills contest
is not favored 1t is said that the New
York Commission may change its rul-
ing and permit mixed bouts between
ordinary boxers.
Sid Marks, the Canadian light
weight, is getting ambitious. He was
successful against Willie Jackson and
Bobby Barrett, and now he is seeking
match with Lew Tender.
Phil Glassman is trying to arrange
for bout in New York between Lew
Tender and the winner of the Benny
Leonard Charley White bout.
The rivalry between the promoters
fer big matches like the Dempsey
Wills bout Is worrying New York fight
fans, who fear that it may lead to the
repeal of the boxing law. Director
Cortelyou had the right dope on the
New York boxing situation.
Meadow Brook polo team wins over
Flamingo in international match at
Philadelphia.
Word comes from the West that
Billy Miske Is willing to box Harry
Wills. If this is true it will prove a
great relief to Jack Dempsey.
Johnny Buff, recently shorn of his
bantamweight championship by Joe
Lynch at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, lost
his remaining title, tiyweight cham
pion of America, to brown-skinned
phantom of the Philippines, Pancho
Villa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29

Representative Oliver (Ala.), Dem
ocrat, strikes. Representative Demp-
sey IN. W, Republican, with fist on
and harbor bill.
Preacher-sheriff at Fort Madison,
Iowa, prays after acting as exetu-
tioner at hanging of convicted mur-
derer.
/. T. q. declares against one Dig
urtion, but votes to join labor party;
American Federation of Labor would
curb courts and put last word on law
In hands of congress.
President Harding asked congress
for special appropriation of $42, 430,-
00C for refund of taxes illegally col
lected during the fiscal year ended
June 30, last, including payment OF
claims accruing prior to July I, 1920.
The bulk of the refund Is for income
tax enormously paid.
New York Central will treat with
striking shopmen on Chicago compro-
mise; Erie's "door is open;" other
roads adamant.
Rear Admiral C. 8. Williams has
been named president Of the Naval
War College at Newport, II. l., sue
ceeding Rear Admiral William 5.
Sims, who retires from active duty on
October IS next.
Skipper and crew of the British
schooner Nj. NJ. Gardner, which was
seized by customs men twenty-four
miles off Scotland Light with hun
dred cases of liquor and $4,000 in
gold coin aboard, were held in $4,000
bail by United States Commissioner
Stanton of Hoboken.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
FOREIGN

Britain reinforced her CONSTANT
nople garrison by two regiments Of
infantry and five airplanes.
Great Britain asked her Dominions,
Greece, Servia and Rumana to aid
in keeping the Turks from the neutral
zone.
Lloyd George in virtual war confer
ence with members of cabinet, making
plans for presenting solid front to
Turkish army.
Great Britain, France and Italy
warned Kemal in formal note that
any attempt to enter the neutral zone,
approach Constantinople or cross the
straits would be resisted.
Kemal Pasha, Turks. Nationalist
commander in chief, issues demand
to British that Greek forces be i'm
mediately withdrawn from Tchtalja
region in European Turkey and prom
ises not to attack If Thrace is re-
stored.
Smyrna wiped off map by fire, only
ruins and small part of Turkish quar-
ter remaining American relief work
ers alone in succoring population that
is terrorized by Turk atrocities. Hun
dreds Of refugees swimming out to
United States warships in harbor are
rescued from drowning by American
bluejackets.
Hungury's admission to League OF
Nations approved by Assembly.
Belgium gives Germany few more
Iah
Russia prepares to use troops 10
help Turk Nationalists get CONSTANT
nople. British fleet instructed to pre-
vent Nationalists from invading El-
rope. Massacre of 1000 to 1900
Greeks In Smyrna reported. City
wrecked by fire, only Turkish quarter
remains America pledges aid in relief
work.
American Smelling and refining
Company advanced price of lead from
500 TO cents pound.
German debt problem gets beyond
control of Reparation Commission,
which refers it to Allied premiere.
Fourteen Americans missing in
Smyrna as city burns. American con-
sulate is destroyed by flames.
Another great war, with Moslem
hordes, backed by millions of bolshe-
wiki, in arms against Europe. appears
| Imminent Further advance of Mus
| tapha KemaI toward Constnntinople
may be the signal for declaration of
| war by Great Britain. Russia is in
open support of the Turks.
House ratities conference report on
! soldiers bonus bill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Big Crop In Sugar And syrup.

Maryland's maple sugar and syrup
crop was a bumper one this year, ac-
cording to figures furnished by John S.
DENIES, Baltimore statistician for the
bureau of economics, United States
Department of Agriculture, co-operat-
ing with the Agricultural College of
the University of Maryland. Trees
tapped, in terms Of sugar yield, fur
nished $4,000 pounds, he said, most
of which came from Garrett county.
Actual sugar made, said Mr.. DENIES,
was 100000 pounds, about 35 per cent.
less than the average seasonal output,
but syrup tapped was $4,000 gallons, or
about so per cent. above the average
crop. Production per tree averaged, in
terms of sugar, AZ pounds, an inn
provement of about 20 per cent. above
figures of the last four years. The
entire crop, he said, had a market
value of approximately $4,000. Rain
and cold weather, with freezes and al
ternate thawing in Western Maryland,
he said, made ideal conditions for the
industry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
GENERAL

A Mohammedan uprising in Con-
stantinople is feared.
Middle West sentiment for SUBJ
sidy reported to be growing.
All coal production last week az
gregated more than 100000 tons.
Government offers for sale vast
timber tract, virgin pine in Oregon
$3,O0O,0OO for timber rights that will
furnish lumber for generations.
President Harding uncertain wheth-
er to call special session Of Con-
gress to take up the administration
ship subsidy bill Immediately after the
November election or wait until the
regular session.
Southern railroad shop crafts union
officials fail to sign Chicago agreement
to end strike.
There is a possibility that Samuel
Untermyer will lead the fight for the
impeachment of Attorney General
Henry NJ. Daugherty when the matter
comes before the House Judiciary
Committee.
House Ways and Mean Committee
expected to take favorable action on
resolution for three months extension
of dye embargo and dye and chemical
manufacturers plan to renew fight
for permanent legislation in Decem-
ber.
Political move by Bolsheviki seen by
Washington in Soviet note suggesting
parleys preliminary to resumption of
official relations.
Inauguration of twenty-four hour
work days is planned by practically
all of the railroads subscribing to the
Willard-Je Jewell agreement Ill
order to get equipment back to normal.
Sebastine Regina has filed suit in
the supreme court for $4,000 damages,
from the Trenton Greenwood Gene
terry Association on grounds that the
body of his wife, buried in lot in the
organizations cemetery year ago.
cannot be found.
Deputy Attorney General Ryder of
New York slute commits suicide at
Watertown.
The bill recently passed by Congress
authorizing the creation of twenty-five
additional Federal judgeships TO take
care of increased court business was
signed by President Harding.
President Harding signed The An
thony bill amending the law under
whis-l the reduction in the officers
personnel of the army WAS to have
been carried out so as 10 make posi-
BILE the retention Of many officers of
higher grades who otherwise would
have been separated from the service.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Typhoid Well In Hand.

State Health Department officials ex'
pressed satisfaction with the typhoid
situation in the State for September,
usually the heaviest typhoid month.
Only one case was reported yesterday.
This made the total in the counties for
the first half of the month 80 cases.
This was less than expected. 1t also
was pointed out that no outbreaks
have occurred, all cases reported being
scattered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
STATE
CAPITAL
State piscards Bids,

balIlInOT6.-
Due to the fact that the lowest bid
was $25,000 over the appropriation set
aside for the new stadium and gym
nasium structures for the University
of Maryland at College Park, the State
Board Of Agriculture has revised it's
plans and will ask for new bids. This
was the announcement made at a
meeting Of the Board in the Fidelity
Building. Some time ago $4,000 was
appropriated for the two buildings and
plans were prepared by Flournoy &
Flournoy, architects. Nine contractors
signified their intention of bidding,
but when the bids were opened only
six had filed their estimates. The
lowest bid submitted lii the two
structures was in the neighborhood of
$165,000 and the highest was $185, 200.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Movies Boom Southern Maryland.

The Southern Maryland Immigra-
ton Commission, which was created
by the last Legislature, has completed
plans for an active campaign to In
duce settlers to Southern Maryland
and will launch the campaign on Sep
tember 80 at the dedication OF the
Grain Boulevard Monument at Upper
Marlboro, Prince Georges county.
This was the announcement of K. A.
McRae, executive secretary of the
Commission, who was visitor to Bal
timore. Mr. McRae said that the story
of Southern Maryland would be taken
to the people of the Middle West in
the form of a motion picture, which
will show historical spots throughout
Southern Maryland as well as pictures
of the tobacco fields, growing orchards,
crops of waving corn and flowing
grain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
2o0th Bank Established.

George w. Page, State bank COM
missioner of Maryland, announced
that the 200 mark had been reached
in State financial institutions. This
number was accomplished by the an
nouncement of the Incorporation Of
the Germantown Bank of Montgomery
county This new institution starts
with a capital stock of $50,000 and a
surplus of $4,000 Andrew Baker is
president of the new institution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Twain's Literary Hoax

(Here is a famous passage from
Mark Twain's "a -Rarreled De-
tective Story" The whole passage Is
an elaborate hoax, as indicated by the
lilacs blooming in October and the
esophagus described as bird. Many
letters came to Mark Twain demand
ing an explanatory 1t was crisp
and spicy morning in early October.
The IiIucs and laburnums, lit with the
glory fires of autumn. hung burning
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29

Hagerstown.-Follo receipt of
letter from the Maryland Fuel Admin.
fstration, local coal dealers announced
that no anthracite coal would be avail
able for local consumers until after
January /. The supply of coal which
is usually sent to Hagerstown at this
time of the year, has been shipped to
New York, the dealers said. Btu
minous coal is hard to secure also,
the dealers report. An occasional car
load finds it's way to Hagerstown but
is quickly bought up at from SS to $40
a ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
PouItrymen Discuss Egg-Marketing
Plan.

Prospects of gradually establishing
concentrating and grading stations,
with a view to facilitate advantageous
marketing of the egg output of small
producers, were discussed at confer
ence at the Rennert Hotel of members
of the State Poultry Association. Co
operation throughout the industry
from producer to consumer was
stressed as an urgent need in this
State. A plan proposed by Thomas w.
Kemp, of Westminster, president of
the Association, compiled after an
exhaustive study Of the entire egg
marketing field and an examination
of cooperative marketing enterprises
was considered and final action will
be taken upon it at meeting of the
board of directors this week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29

and flashing in the upper air, a fairy
bridge provided by kind nature for
the wingless wilu things that have
visit together; the larch and the pome-
granate flung the purple and yellow
flames in brilliant broad splashes
along the slanting sweep of woodland,
the sensuous fragrance of innumerable
deciduous flowers rose upon the swoon-
ing atmosphere, far in the empty sky
solitary esophagus slept upon motion
less wing; everywhere brooded still.
ness, serenity, and the peace Of God"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
BELIEFS CONCERNING LIGHTNING

Continental Europe had, and has, its
superstitions regarding lightning. In
some parts it is believed that the bird
called cross-bill. kept in the house as
a pet, is sure preventive of destruc-
tion of the house by lightning or fire.
1t is said that this power is granted
to the bird becaus> 1t used its pecu-
liarly shaped bill, with the two man
Gibies curved and crossed over each
ether, to extract the nails from the
younds Of Christ impaled on the cross.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Governor Names Baker As Liquor
Commissioner.

Benjamin B. Baker, member of the
House of Delegates in 1921 and 1922
and chairman of the Baltimore city
delegation at the last session, was ap-
pointed by Governor Ritchie member
of the Board of Liquor License Com
missioners. Mr.. Baker will succeed
Joseph Y. Brattan, who died several
weeks ago. The post pays $4,000 a
year. Governor Ritchie in 1920 re-
duced the board to two members, fol-
lowing enactment of Federal prohibit
tion laws. This arrangement has been
continued. John M. Keer, for many
years chief clerk to the board, is the
other member.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Religious Interest.

The small audiences which gather
in our churches have been taken as
an index of the religious interest of
the people. The Christian Century
tells of a man who recently went out
to investigate lodges and found them
tenfold worse in this respect than the
church. One lodge with 700 members
had 35 present, while the church of
1,2OO members had AS in the morning
service and 2O6 In the evening service
The much-berated prayer meeting had
a much higher average than any Of
the lodges visited.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
warId hut a BRIDGE.

Over the gateway of mosque these
words are inscribed in Arabic: Jesus.
on whom be peace, has thus spoken:
The world is but bridge over which
you must pass, but you must not finger
to build your dwelling.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29

n COuQlClOu uOI e
treme? A lost soul
is abnormal. Sal
vation is normalcy.
And Its character
istics are not diff
cult to trace.
/. Spiritual nor
Inalcy has not, and
it fears not judg-
ment unto condem-
nation. II your
sins have been re-
mitted then there
is no judgment un-
to con demnation
for YOU.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Consideration.

Some men treat the God Of their fa-
theirs as they treat their fathers
friend. They do not deny Him; by
no means; they only deny themselves
TO Him when ne is good enough tc
call upon them.-J. G. Hare.