davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
CIVILIAN E. BORAH."
CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR

The reply of the post committee
throws some sharp charges at the SEN
ator, and accuses him of consistently
ignoring all requests for aid from for
mer service men in the state.
Taking Senator Borah's statement
regarding the shouldering. of the four
billion dollar debt on the American
taxpayers to pay the bonus an an indi-
cation that he is a guardian of the
treasury. the post reply says:
"The members of this post fully APP
preciate the Importance of guarding
the public treasury. 1t would appear,
however, that Andrew Mellon would
need very little assistance, if any, in
his performance Of that duty. Guar
dianship of the treasury would have
been a most appropriate motto OF
yourself and your colleagues along in
1917 and in the years since that time
IT is strange, indeed, that so few of
our statesmen thought of the condi'
tion of the treasury until the introduc'
ton of the bonus bill.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
TO HAVE NOTED AVIATOR.

Lieu enant Maner. of Spokane.
who for nerve and daredevil
stunts in an airplane has few
EQUALS, will according to word
coming from Nezperce fly daily
at The Lewis county fair. October
5'h. 9Th and 7th. Lieut.. Maner
does the triple parachute drop
from his plane while hundreds of
feet in the air. He will also fly
at nipht at which time he will
execute a number of his extra
ordinary stunts that are plainly
visible. as the plane when flying
at nipht is Illuminated with 200
electric lamps. Another machine
will also be on the ground to ac-
comodate passengers only, at $5
a trip. Officials of the Lewis
county fir through the Chron-
icle extend you a hearty invita-
sion to their fair.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
KOOSKIA MEN HERE.

Representative Lloyd Fem
and County Commissioner Dale
Clark, both of Kooskia, were bus
mess visitors in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Clark was called here
on matters pertaining the Grave
Greek road and Mr.. Fem came
along to take a look at the new
road, having been built with
state morey and for which Mr..
Fem worked while in the legis-
lature last year. He did much
more effective work for the bill
than most of us realized at the
time, and no doubt the people of
this section will remember him
for it this fall. Mr.. FEM stated
for the money expended he had
lever seen q better road in his
life and he made the remark in
all sincerity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
CANDIDATES
TO SPEAK
ALEXANDER, MOORE AND
SAMUELS BILLED TO
SPEAK HERE.

The people of Cottonwood and
vicinity will have the opportun-
ity to hear all three candidates
fer governor at the general cleo
ton, November 7th, the coming
week.
II. F. Samuels, progressive
candidate for governor will
speak in Cottonwood Saturday,
September 80 at 2 p. m. If
weather conditions are favorable
he will deliver his address on the
street, if not, the |. o. o. F. hall
will be utilized.
Ex-Governor M. Alexander,
twice governor of Idaho, and a
candidate on the democratic
ticket will discuss the political
issues of the day at the Or
pheum Theatre, Monday evening
October 2. His speech will start
promptly at s p. m.
On Tuesday, October 3, C. c.
Moore, republican candidate for
governor will deliver an address
in Cottonwood at / 80 p. m. His
speech will also take place on the
street, if weather conditions
permit.
The voters of Cottonwood are
indeed fortunate to hear all
three candidates for governor in
such a short space of time and
anyone wishing to "brush" up on
tfe political issues of the day
has the opportunity to do so. All
three men are able speakers.
Hear them and form your own
conclusions go TO the polls in
November and vote your own
convictions.
Remember the dates: Samuels
Saturday: Alexander, Monday
Moore. Tuesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
LAND VALUED AT
$4,000 CHANGES HAND.

The title of land, valued at
$4,000, changed hands in Cot
tonwood, Monday. when Felix
Martzen closed a deal for his
brother, John, with c. J. Mat.
thews of Greencreek, whereby
John Martzen became the owner
CT 24O acres of fine farming land
two miles and a half west of
Winona. In the deal Mr.. Mat
thews took in exchange the Mart
zen holdings east of Winona at a
reported consideration of $1S,.
600. Mr.. Matthews received
500 an acre for his land.
Both parties connected in the
deal will take over their new
holdings at once.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
HAMLINS LEAVE.

0. D. Hamlin, agent for the
Continental Oil company and a
resident of Cottonwood for many
years removed his household
goods to Charleston this morning
where the family is to reside in
the future. The decision of the
Hamlins to move away came as g
great surprise to their many
friends here and it was only
after the company for which Mr..
Hamlin has worked for several
years had offered him a much
better position. The concern
has offered him his choice of two
positions to become either their
travelling representative or to
take the agency at Dillon, Mont.
Mr.. Hamlin at the present
time is undecided as to which
position he will accept but ex-
poets to make up his mind fully
before he leaves Cottonwood,
some time the middle of the COM
ing month.
T. c. Keith, we understand is
TO I'll the vacancy caused by Mr..
Hamlin's resignation.
As for the Hamlin family
their friends here wish them the
best of success and happiness in
their new home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. Geo. F. MOLLY

o0NChSh diiu EiSflIn grades ----ZZ
Fifth and Sixth grades .......21
Third and Fourth grades III
First and Second grades ....23
We were not "jobbed," in the
first impression we formed
about your Cottonwood boys and
girls. They are normal, they
are prepossessing, they are
worth while boys and girls, to
know. They are, further mighty
good to look at. They are really
a fine exhibit. Thank you.
On Wednesday of the second
week the pupils of the high
school went on the INERT" or
"demerit" system. The pupils
themselves fixed upon a mini
mum department standing of 95.
instead of 80. as the lowest
standing to which they might
fall, without incuiTing examina-
tion penalties. If this isn't
showing a wholesome and un-
usual spirit of cooperation in
seeking the schools highest pos
sible usefulness, if it isn't a
level headed, grown up way, on
the part of the boys and girls of
taking their place in team work,
would like to know what is.
We can scarcely hope TO make
your school a &C; russo" factory,
but vocal music the ability to
re; d, u derst nd. and use what
is called the Solfiggis system in
music will be substantial part
of the schools daily teaching pro-
gram, for both grade and high
school pupils. In the grades, all
children will get this instruction.
In the high school the subject is
optional but about half of the
high school enrolment have
elected to take it.
A school orchestra proposition
is meeting a fervid reception.
About Is to twenty have already
signified their desire to have
their noses counted for this new
enterprise. Such a departure
spells lots of student work and
some parental sacrifice, but it
brightens school prestige and
community self-respect almost
immeasurably. If your child is
interested ard wants to 90 in,
encourage him or her, and help
to plant in that child's future
one of the finest things that his
school days can confer.
Yours for your children, Geo.
F. Moll.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
IT PAYS TO RAISE
CORN SAYS CHICANE.
Samples Received At This Office
Best So Far This Year.

c. C. Chicane, while in town
Monday left at the Chronicle
office eight ears of the finest !
corn we have had the opportun-
ity to see this year. The corn
was of the Dent and Missouri
King variety and was raised by
Mr.. Tilson three and one-half |
miles south of town. The largest |
ear measured IL inches. In the /
lot were also two ears of fine pop
corn.
Mr.. Chicane who is a success
full farmer says ut pays to raise
corn on summer fallow if one has
a little leasure time during the
summer" He further remarked:
"Mr. Tilson planted Is acres
on the old Simon place this year,
three and ore half mil, S south of /
Cottonwood and has as well
matured corn as | ever saw in
any of the corn states. OF
course it is not all big ears, like
grow in the state of Illinois, for
that is a hard state to down on
corn. He has corn that ranges
in size 6 to IL inches in length,
I he two varieties he raised being
White Dent and Missouri King.
The last mentioned is of latter
variety and is not so dry as the
Dent but much larger.
"Out of the Is acres he raised
he was rewarded with 80 big
loads of fodder, of course with |
the corn on it, and | sowed the !
ground to Triplet wheat today
and it is in good shape for SOW
ing. cny like ether ground it is a
little dry.
'If some men had Mr.. Tilson's
corn crop they would make sew
eral dollars out of it. There are !
men way down in old Kentucky
that knows how to get the best |
results out of it with very little
work but Mr.. Tilson will have TO f.
supply the people here with seed
corn on account of this states
strict laws regarding moonshine.
"Well the old saying is if you
can't boost don't knock so ! will !
have to hit my old friend John 7
Hoene a jolt on his line up of /
Nisco spreaders, for wherever il |
YVES used the corn was much bet !
ter by long odds.
Spreader Wins Out.
About 1912 | was in Cotton /
wood one day and Mr.. Hoene
said 'Chicane let me sell you a
spreader.' | told him | had no .
rse for it and thought would /
buy a Ford but as my note did |
not look good to him for that |
amount he induced me to buy a
spreader, at that time about !
s165. Can frankly say that !
have not been out one cent until
this fall when | broke out a box
on the hind axle. have cover
cd from Is to 90 acres every |
year since buying the machine
and have just finished hauling
800 loads of straw bottom this
fall. | do not know how much |
substance the old straw bottom
has but | do know that it helps |
the land and it is great past time !
when you are out of lob. /
have one boy who would rather
drive that spreader than go to
school. So here is wishing John
success with his spreader.
"H. G.. Chicane."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
MAN FOUND DEAD.

William Soards, age 60, was
found de d on French creek near
higgins Tuesday, death being
due to an unknown cause. A
cousin of the dead man brought
the news to higgins and a call
was sent for the coroner.
Coroner A. J. Maugg of
Grangeville is now investigating
the case, in an effort TO find out
the cause of his death.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
YOUNG BOY DIES.

Mrs. H. B. Blake was called to
Webb, Idaho, Tuesday morning
by a telegram announcing the
death of her 11-year old grand
son. Harry William Blake, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Blake.
The young boy passed sSvay
suddenly Monday. Funeral SER
vices were held in Lewiston We'd
nesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
MOVES SHINING PARLORS.

Ben Terhaar has moved his
shoe shining parlors from the
GoldstoDe building to the Schil-
Ter building next door to the
Ferguson Barber Shop.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29
BOY SCOUTS.

BOY SCOUTS.
All boys interested in the re-
organization of a regular boy
scout troop are requested to
meet Mr.. Poindexter at the
parsonage at a p. m. sharp, Oct
ober Z.
Dean c. Poindexter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-29

tion opens at Portland, the
North and South highway should
be a well-graded, well-surfaced
road, affording a fine thorough.
fare for tourists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
CITY LEAGUERS TO BEGIN BIG SERIES THIS AFTERNOON
DoubIe-Header Is Scheduled For Redwood Park
 Today

Today marks the beginning of week of championship battling in the local City league, with five anna teur division title holders battling for class championships. Several play-offs will be necessary today to determine division winners, while two class championship struggles are on the schedule for this afternoon.
 A double-header Is scheduled for Rickwod park this afternoon, the firrt game beginning at ? o'clock. The second begins at o'clock.
 Inglenook and Alabama Power diamonds will sec the play-off games
 Twin Bin at Rtckwood
 At Redwood. in the first game of the double header, Inglenook meets Avondale Park, In the first game of the Class A championship series. Inglenook is Division A winner. while Avondale Is Division winner.
 In the second game at Redwood this afternoon, Jordan Park meets the winner of the Boys'-Avondale Mills struggle of the early afternoon. Jordan Park is Division B winner in Class B, while Boys Club and Avondale will play off their title for the Division A title this afternoon at o'clock.
 The Boys' Club-Avondaie Mills game will be played on the Alabama Power companys diamond at o'clock this afternoon. the winning team rushing to Redwood to meet the Jordon Park outfit In the first of three game Class B championship series.
 The other play-off of tie for di- visional honors will take place on the Inglenook diamond this after noon, when the ghts of Columbus and Thomas meet to decide Division B. Class A title. This game will start at 3:30 o'clock.
 With this afternoons play-off out of the way, the championship series will run smoothly throughout the week. Class B games are scheduled for Monday, Wednesday and Friday, While Class battling will take place throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
SOUTH ALABAMA
 LEAGUES SEASON
 OFFICIALLY OVER

Montgomery. August 27.-Except for two postponed games between Andalusia and Selma. to be played off in Selma Tuesday and Wednesday. the 1922 season of the South Alabama league officially closed today. Selma is the winner of the western circuit and will play a five-game post season series against the winner of the eastern circuit.
 If Andalusia wins the two games from Selma this week, Andalusla and Eufaula will be tied for first place in the east. Eufaula having completed its schedule, standing two games won more than Andalusia. If . tic for first place exists between Andalusia and Eufaula, 1t will be played off in three-game series at Cramton bowl, Montgomery. Three of the five post season series will be played at Cramton bowl and two in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Many htersectionaL Games
 Are On Schedule This Fall

southern coach learned his football under Yost's methods. Iowa, under Howard Jones, will travel to New Haven to try out brother Tad Jones' Yale warriors.
 Boston Plays in Detroit
 A week later Boston will go to Detroit, Centre will como to Cam bridge and Georgia Tech to Annapolis, all good games of high intersectional interest. On the same date Maryland will play Princeton while Syracuse will take on Plttsburg, game Cor blood. A startling exhibition of the development of the shift plays may be expected on October 28 when Notre Dame will visit Atlanta for a great contest with Alexander's Georgia Tech aggregation. This Is the date Frincston will play Chicago and Rutgers will face West Virginia at Morgantown.
 Holy Cross at Washington
 November 4 will find Holy Cross at Washington for contest with Georgetown and Florida up in Cam bridge against the Crimosn eleven, Alabama against Penn in Philadel phia and Nebraska at Syracuse. Louisiana Is scheduled for game against Rutgers at the Polo grounds
 
 field will be occupied four days later by the battling warriors of Cornell and Dartmouth. A thrilling contest may be expected at West Point on that date when the cadets and No.re Dame renew their annual struggle for the Army has many scores to settle with Rockne's men. Yale and Maryland also will clash Novem- Der Il.
 Centre will visit Birmingham a week later for contest with Ala bama Poly and November 25 Wash ington and Jefferson will uphold the honors of the east against the west in a game with Detroit. Thanksgiv- ing Day Vermont will make the trip to the Michigan City.
 Altogether the opportunities tor intersectional comparison in 1922 have never been surpassed and 1t is safe to say interest in most of these games will reach white heat and make the season a memorable one indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
DOC NEWTON, FORMER
 BARON, "A CES DUNN' s MEN N 3 TO o BA TILE
Red Bates Blanks South Ala bama League Outfit in Bar onS' First Appearance at Montgomery Since 1913.

Montgomery. August 27.-(Special.) ) Red" Bates pitched the Barons to victory here this afternoon over the Montgomery club of the South Ala bama league, 8 to 0, the visitors scoring twice in the sixth and again in the seventh. It was the first time since 1918 that Birmingham had played Montgomery. and the Barons were the first Southern league club to play at Canton Bowl, the city's S100,000 stadium.
 Doc" Newton, former Baron twiier. started for the Orphans" and for the first six innings he held the vis- itors in check but in the seventh the Dunn warriors opened an assault which caused the retirement of New ton in favor of Aper, a big right handler. Although the Orphans hit Bates for seven hits, the auburn haired" twiler frightened up when hits meant runs.
 Barons Score
 After being held scoreless for six iBnigs, Clarke singled and stopped at third when Harper doubled 10 center field, and both Barons raced across the plate on Taylor's single to left.
 In the next inning Achinger doubled, and went to third on Bates sacrifice. Clarke was hit by pitched ball, and Achinger tallied when Stew art grounded to second, the throw at the plate being too slow to retire Achinger.
 The Orphans had a chance to score in the third inning but Bates stabbed Farley's hit and Newton was caught in chase between third and second, the runner being tagged by Bates. and then the Baron twiler ran across the diamond and in a chase Farley was tagged for the second out. After this, the Orphans had but one chance to score, but a double play retired the side again. Farley played well for the locals in the field. while Tay- Tor and Neun carried off the field ing honors for the visitors. The game was witnessed by a crowd esti- mated at 1.500, despite heavy rain which fell just before the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
By WALTER CAMP

Special Correspondent of The AEe-HeraId
 Copyright. 1922 by The Ago-HoraId1
 New York, August 27.-Football enthusiasts will be treated to in tersectional football this year on broader lines than ever in spite of the fact that some of the larger uni- versailles are questioning the advis- ability of long intersectional trips When the University of Chicago came east and defeated Princeton last year, 1t was with the under standing that the Tigers should go out to Stagg Field this fall and the capacity of the Chicago stands will be taxed for this contest.
 Chicago was one of the first of the western teams to inaugurate in- tersectional visits for the midway team came east for the first time back as far as 1898. They played Penn at Franklin Field that year and met defeat. 23 to II. but Id a chance to see Hirschberger. one of the great kickers of his day, in ac- tion. Penn made 8 return trip to Chicago the next year, the contest then resulting in a tie, 5 to .. That was the beginning of real intersec-
 
 the Penn Michigan contests. Since those days intersectional games have grown in number and have done much to stimulate the sport and bring football up higher plane of performance.
 Auburn Invades North
 This year in addition to the Princeton contest, Chicago will meet Georgia at Chicago on October q. On the same day the University of the South will come up to Philadelphia to show their wares against Penn. while Virginia will engage Prince ton. On October 14, Coincinnati will come out of the middle west and take on Georgetown at Washington. Alabama Poly will invade the north for a game with the Army on that date while Yost's Michigan team will go to Nashville to meet Mc- Guigin's Vanderbilt II. In the lat ter contest it will be case of pupil taking on the master. for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Yankees ard Browns to Play Rained-Out
 Game Today

New York, August 27-Today's scheduled game between the New York and St. Louis American league clubs prevented by rains will be played tomorrow, an open date.
 In an effort to even the series and to regain the league lead, the Browns will start their pitching ace, Shock CT, on the mound. He probably will be opposed by Shawkey.
 The Yankees have the edge in the series. having won yesterdays game g to 2, and broken even In the double encounter of Friday.
 Only once before since 1919. when Sunday baseball was legalized in New York, has a Sunday game been postponed because of rain.
 Giants Doing Well
 Playing better baseball than at any time during the esason, the New York Giants overcame this week three of their most stubborn oD- stacles to the pennant-Chicago Cin. cinnati and St. Louis-and increased their lead over the second place ciuo to seven games.
 McGraw's men took one game from the Cubs, two from the Reds anu three frnm tho Cardinals. They played almost perfectly on the de- fense and converted their compara- lively small number of hits into just enough" runs.
 In the American league, New fork and St. Louis continued the nose ana nose sprint for the leadership, each club winning four and losing three games. leaving the Yankees In the lead today by the margin Of half game. In tomorrow's game, post poned from today because Of rain, the Yankees will face the Browns pest hurler, Shocker. and must defeat nm to hold the lead.
 Cards Ousted By Cubs
 Through their three straight losses to the Giants. the Cardinals tooay dropped from second place in ravor of the Cubs. The latter ciup' ihe the St. Louisans had their trouoie during the week and lost carry chances to jump to the second po- sition.
 The Pirates winning streak was broken Friday by Brooklyn, wnicn defeated them in both ends or a oou. ble encounter. The superoas Drohe even on the week and the Pnilies and the Braves failed to shake OH their losing habits, The Reds piayeo good ball. taking fourth place rom the Pirates by winning two games today from the Braves.
 Tigers Climbing
 Cobb's Tigers had the best recoru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Chicks Come Back After Poor Week
 and Now Lead

Memphis, August 27.-Memphis, apparently coming back into its stride after disastrous week, held the upper hand tonight in the stretch battle with the Mobile Bears for the Southern association championship but by only one game lead, and merry fight is in prospect during the remaining IS days of the 1922 season.
 The Chickasaws went ahead after losing the lead Friday to Mobile by winning both games of a double header with Little Rock today. while New Orleans trounced the Contend CTS.
 As the race stood tonight both clubs have won S3 games but with the advantage in games lost rest ing with Memphis-49 and 51.
 Mobile took over the lead last week by continuing a sensational winning spurt. turning six of the weeks sew en games into victories. while Mem phis. in the midst of slump. lost four of five games. Two of the Memphis defeats were at the hands of Mobile and two by Little Rock. The Chickasaws defeated the Tray elers yesterday and started the new week with a double victory today.
 Mobiles Record
 In addition to the two wins over Memphis, Mobile won four out or five from Atlanta during the week.
 Consistent pitching and heavy hit ting accounted for the Mobile vic- tories while the opposite was true of the Memphis playing. Mobile piled up 6s hits and 37 runs in its