davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
LOST IL YEARS.

just twelve years ago, Herbert
Smead, of Spring Camp, Idaho
lost his pocket book containing
$50 in currency on the hillside of
the Salmon river and last week
he had the good fortune to find
his wallet. The $50 was made
up in two $40 bills and one $40
The remarkable feature OF
this is that the currency after
lying out in the open for IL yeal S
in all kinds of weather is still in
very good shape. The edges OF
the bills were rotted away as was
also the leather portion of the
purse the frame being all that
was left. The figures on the
bills were very distinguishable
The currency was brought to
Cottonwood, Monday by Mr
Smead and deposited in the First
National Bank. The bank vii
send it to the mint to have new
money issued in its place. Mr.
Smead stated. at the time he lost
the money he had very little
hopes of ever recovering the
same.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
SEUBERT-TACKE.

A pretty wedding was solem-
nized Tuesday morning at st.
Mary's Catholic church by the
Rev. Fl. Willibrord when Miss
iilda Tacke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Tacke, of Cotton
wood, became the bride of
George Seubart. Elvin Tacke, a
brother of the bride, and Miss
Rena Seubert, a sister of the
groom. attended the bridal COUP
le.
The bride wore a frock of
white satin and spanish lace, she
carried white roses. A wedding
dinner was served Immediately
following the ceremony at the
home OF the brides mother. The
rooms were tastefully decorated
with flowers. Only relatives
and close friends of the families
were present.
The bride is a very charming
girl. She Is a graduate of the
Sisters school at Cotton.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Jenny, he is an indust-
nous young man and one who
numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintance and we wish to con-
gratulate him on the selection of
his life partner. The newly mar
ried couple have the best wishes
of the entire community and
the Chronicle wishes to be num-
hered among them. -
They will make their home on
the groom's ranch a short dis
tance from Cottonwood which
the groom has fitted up for
housekeeping in a style that his
young wife can be justly proud
of.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
CERTIFIED POTATOES.

j. II. Rearden assisting E.
K. Bennett, field horticulturist
of the university extension spent
two days with the county agent
this week making the second
field inspection Of the potatoes
grown from the certified seed
shipped into the county this
spring.
While this has been a very
umfavorable season for growing
potatoes this seed has shown up
very well. and Mr.. Rearden says
ours on the whole looks as good
IS any in north Idaho.
With Il few exceptions the
men planting this seed are going
% come through with good seed
which will be eligible for certi-
lcation when graded according
o certification standards. All
II the men are well pleased with
hen venture and while most of
them expect to put in a larger
'creage next year, planting what
hey have grown this year, a
lew will have some certified seed
% sell. Practically all of this
has been spoken for by their
neighbors who have seen the
good results from the better seed
The men growing this seed
will do their own sorting and
grading, selecting tuEers rang
ing from 2 to ~ ounces, free
from disease and mechanical in
Jury and true to type. The
county agent will then inspect
ibis seed and if found to conform
TO these standards viii seal and
tag the sacks and they may be
sold as certified seed. While our
start in this enterprise this year
has been small, it has been very
successful. This seed has given
Is a much better yield than the
2verage run and we are standard
izing our product, growing the
kind of potatoes that the market
wants.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
\ STATEMENT.

There seems to be some mis-
understanding in the Ferdinand
community in regard to the Co
operation on the North and
South road thru this highway
district; it having been reported
here that some of the funds had
been taken and placed on the
Whitebird hill, which is absolute
ly false.
1t has hecn reported by men
who are in a position to know
better. The fact is that there
were no appropriations, nor nev-
er did the highway district ask
through me, for any such coop
Grafton. Had they have done
so, ] surely would have given my
loyal support for such co-opera-
lion.
If | am elected, | will work for
reimbursement for the states
part and the federal govern
ment's part for your respective
districts also any district.
1t seems that the people are
not acquainted with the neutral
zone that was made between the
east fork of the Weiser river and
Whitebird. Idaho. That was
made by Nate Pettibone, August
Schroeder and myself making
the whole state and federal gov
elnment a neutral cooperative
body TO build the same. Idaho
county's part would be 1-88th
part of every dollar appropriat-
ed.
1t can be easily seen that the
neutral zone would be doing a
small business TO take away any
money from highway districts
from the North and South road
end cast it in the neutral zone.
Respectfully.
(Signed) Seth d. Jones.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
WINNERS TO SPOKANE.

Joe Mcdonald and Sons ship
ped two of their prize winning
Shorthorn cattle to Spokane yes
terday morning by express and
the animals will he entered in the
Royal Livestock show of that
city. Should the animals win
prizes ct Spokane they will also
be exhibited at the Portland
show. The Ned nails hive a
fine herd of Shorthorn cattle and
year by year are improving the
herd. They have exhibited their
cattle at every exposition in this
part of the country and have
always came home with their
share of the ribbons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
WALTERS HERE MONDAY.

Former State Attorney T. A.
Walters is scheduled to speak in
Cottonwood Monday evening at
the Orpheum Theatre at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Walters is regarded as an
able speaker and everyone is
cordially invited to hear his lee
ture. He speaks as a private
citizen and not as an office
holder or an office seeker but in
the interest of democracy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
CULLING DATES SET.

Poultry culling demonstra-
tions will be held next week as
follows:
Tuesday, 80 p. m. Farm of
w. G. Hanson, Fairview COM
munity.
Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Resi-
dence of w. N. Knox, Grange
vile.
Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Farm
of VIM. Sells, Tolo community.
Friday, 1:30 p. m. Farm of
F. S. Winner, Cottonwood COM
munity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
FIRE AT WINONA.

The home of William Roakey,
of the Winona section, was
slightly damaged by fire Sunday
evening and was only saved from
complete obstruction by the
quick work of the family. Sparks
from the chimney set fire to the
roof and burnt about 10 feet
square. The damage was slight
and was covered by insurance
An adjustment has already beer
made by Felix Martzen who re.
presents the company in which
the house was insured.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
PROGROM AND LUNCH.

A short program will be given
in the |. o. o. F. hall Monday
evening, October 80 by the
Lsdies' Aid. After the program
a light lunch will be served.
Everybody is welcome.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
FRENCH HERE.

Congressman B. L. French
in company with II. Taylor of
Standpoint, Idaho spent short
time in the city yesterday while
enrouted from Grangeville to
Lewiston. Congressman French
made a round of the business
houses to renew acquaintance
ship.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27

1.-THE Last of the Mohicans" al
the Orpheum, Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
LECTUREM
CHRIST CHURCH

DR.. Rollins will deliver his third
lecture on St. Paul's Epistles at
Christ Church on Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The subject, will be, | and II Thessa-
lonians-probably the two earliest
Christian documents which we pos
seSs.
The city Of Thessalonica in st.
Paul's Day in the light of modern
knowledge; What we can learn from
all sources about the church at
Thessalonca; its membership, it's
virtues, and its fallings. st. Paul's
pastoral relations are the church.
when and why St Paul wrote the
two letters' to this church, the last
letter which they wrote 10 st. Paul,
an outline and Interpretation of the
contents Of and 2 Thessalonians,
and, most important of all, that les
sons have these two letters for the
churches of Alexandria? What les
sons have they for the ministers of
Alexandria?
All those who are interested are
requested to read in preparation for
the lecture, I and II Thessalonans.
Read at least once and oftener, if
possible. Read also Acts 17-19, de-
scrbing the founding of the church,
and Acts IS II about st. Paul's work
at Cornth from which place he wrote
both letters.
DR.. Morton and DR.. Rollins join in
a most cordial invitation to all the
churches of Alexandria to attend the
lectures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
HOUSE.

Net at noon and recessed at 4 $50 p.
m. until y o'clock today.
Withdrawal of American troops
from the Rhine and payment for their
expenses was the subject of a general
discussion, participated in by Sena-
tors Lodge, Underwood, Borah, Rob-
inson, Poindexter and Norris.
| Minority Leader Underwood said
the American troops had been an
vited" BY the allies to remain in Ger
many and the American claim for
their maintenance was a just and
proper one. Demand for the payment
of the bill of S240,000,000 for the
support of the American forces in
Germany was concurred in by Repub-
lican Leader Lodge and by Senator
Borah. Senator Underwood urged
the appointment of an American rep
resentative on the allied reparations
commission.
Chairman Norris announced that
the agriculture committee would leave
Washington March % for a survey
of the Muscle Shoals project, the sale
of which is now under consideration
by congressional committees. The trip
probably will be made jointly with the
House committee.
Chairman McCumber, of the FL
nance Committee, announced he hoped
to report the permanent tariff bill to
the Senate within week or ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
Large Room Calls for Larger Designs Than Does
Small One
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Small One.

Not only when selecting furniture
should the size Of a room be held
"a mind. but when choosing the fab
nc designs as we'll A large room
can better take care of q large pat
termed material than can a small
one. By taking care Of a pattern
mean not letting it dominate its
surroundings.
IF q certain material used in a
rom IS out Of proportion to it, IL
It Is large in design while the room
Be small, that material will dominate
and make the room appear full Of It.
And any room which seems full Of
furnishings gives the impression Of
being crowded
Therefore before selecting GER
tain delectable cretonne you have
seen in the shops ask yourself If
its pattern Is suitable In. size to the
proportions Of the room for which
you intend It. And IL your room Is
not above average do not select a
large forid design.
The artist to-day mas SHOWN you
, a cretonne slip cover on chair.
The pattern is conservative It does
not stand out decidedly from its
background The room in which it
Is used is Of rather limited dimen-
sions, so It Is well that the coloring
Of the material Is conservative also.
Bright hues make an object more
noticeable and a chair should never
be that n q small room. Soft blues,
srAya and green's, therefore. vszs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18

obliging treasurer, Mr.. Arthur Her
bert, who deserves our thanks and all
the good things that could be said for
the free gifts of his service for so
many years.
MRS. L. WILDER REED,
President.
TIL" religion Of patients given fol-
lows:
Baptist, 3O2; Catholic, 1874; Epis-
copal, 1870; Methods. 254; Presby-
terrain, 73; Christian Church, II; Lu-
theran, Is; Protestant, y; Quaker, 3;
Hebrew, 8; Congregational, 3; Sew
cnth Day Adventists, l; Moravian, .;
Church Of God, 2; Church of Brcth-
rer, l; Union Brethren, 3; Interna-
tional Bible Student, /; Members OF
10 church, Ill.
/ The report is replete with interest
ing dates and is comprehensive and
neatly gotten up and well illustrated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
Christ Church Services

Services in Christ Church during
the coming week will be az follows:
Sunday, March 10Th, $50 a. M.
Sunday School and Emmanuel Bible
Class.
HOO a. m, morning prayer and
sermon.
The Ri. Rev. VIM. Cabell Brown,
D. D., Bishop of Virginia, will preach
and confirm a class OF candidates at
this service. The offering will be for
the Bishops Emergency Fund
1850 p. m, organ recital by Mr..
Stockton.
500 p. m, evening prayer and ser
mon by the pastor.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Rev. DR.. Rol-
ms will deliver the third lecture in
ms course OF the study of St. paul's
Epistles. These lectures are most in
terestlng, and are being very largely
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
In another case cited, in which a

In another case cited, in which q
man named Cooper claimed domicilc
in West Virginia, although appear
ances pointed to his residence and
domicile in Virginia kA having even
voted in Virginia. Cooper was pro-
nounced by the court of appeals to be
domiciled in West Virginia, and TO
have 3 residence in Virginia.
a person may have onlyone domi-
ellie, said Mr.. Barbour, but he may
have dozen residences. Having
once established a domicile, and hav-
ing complied with The requirements
Of the law in regard to actual resi-
dence at the time Of filing suit. Mr..
Barbour points out that Judge who
would attempt to act upon q case in
the ligh. of any personal knowledge
would be derelict in his duty.
Mr.. Barbour declared Judge Mon
cure was entitled to a clean bill OF
health There has, he said, been 4
steady attempt to divert and to bull
doZe the committee and make it APP
near they were not going to do THEN
duty. Mr.. Barbour arraigned the
tactics employed by Frank Stuart ana
| asserted that the statement that thu
good people stood behind him was
false. He asserted that Mr.. Stuart's
standard Of the good people is not
recognized by law. Concluding hs
declared Mr.. Stuart by every stan
dard Of Judgment had tried to be
smirch Judge Moncure and the ba,
and to cast discredit upon the city o.
his adoption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
THAT DULL ACHING.

Don't worry and complain about
bad back. Get rid of it! For veal:
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read
this statement:
Mrs. L. c. Nails, Oil Duke St.,
Alexandria, says: 81 could hardly get
around the house my back was so
weak and sore and when got down
it was almost impossible to straight
en- again. l couldn't rest at night
and mornings | felt so weak and
tired it was all l could do to dress.
My kidneys acted irregularly and
caused me a great deal Of misery.
Ny head ached great deal; it was
dull, steady pain. got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Summers Drug
Store and the first box did ME so
much good I used another. My back
stopped aching and my kidneys have
not caused me any trouble since"
Mrs. Nails gave the above state
ment on April 10, 1915 and on March
Is, 1919, she added: 81 was pretty
bad off with kidney trouble IND roth
ing helped me the way Doan's Kid
ncy Pills did"
zoe, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18

attended, not only by Episcopalians,
but by many from other churches,
The subject Of this lecture will be |
and II Thessalonians, and Dr.. Rollins
advises those who come to read over
these Epistles before hearing the lee
ture if possible.
Thursday, 8 p. m, lecture on
church history by the rector. Please
note the change in day on which
these lectures occur. During the re-
mainder of Lent they will be given
on Thursday nights instead Of We'd
nesday.
Friday, 5 p. m, lecture by the rec
tor on the Fourth Beatitude, Matt.
Sc
All pews in Christ Church are free
and all persons are cordially invited
to all services in this historic old
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
A. H. S. VICTORIOUS
Midkiff and Dreifus Prove Better at
Eating Than Shooting

The Alexandria High School bas-
ketball team added another to their
string of victories last night when
they met and overcame most de-
lightful supper, Served to them at
the home of Mrs. C. L. King, in
Rosemont, by the large score of 33
to 0.
In spite of the one-sided score the
game was by no means a walk-over
but on the contrary was most inter
esting from whistle to whistle. Sew
eral times during the contest the
game became quite close as for in
stance when the players in the first
quarter danced to the melodious
strains furnished by Mesdames Cole
and Frost or when in the last quar-
ter were packed around a beautifully
decorated table, loaded down with
good things to eat.
The stars were too numerous to
mention, but among the outstanding
features might be mentioned the
Singing Of Petit at center, the speak
ing Of Dyson at guard, loving Of Ra-
mage at guard, the eating of Mid
kitf and Dreifus at forward.
The line up follows: Players
Dreifus, Petit. Milkiff, Dyson, Ra-
mage, Wade, J Pohl. NJ. Pohl, No
land, Cockey, Fletcher, West, Jack
son, Newton.
What came with them:-E. Olive,
Plaskett, Crump, King. Drischler,
Adams, Maigne, Blunt, Paff, Older,
Blue Goose, Bladen, Carlin. Park.
Officials:-Mrs. Petit, Mrs. Cole,
Nh. and Mrs. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden and Mrs. King.
Time. S:30-12:00.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
Deaths and Funerals

Arthur D. Lyles, seventy-eight
years old, died yesterday afternoon at
the Alexandria Hospital. The de.
ceased was baker by trade. He
lived at 90 Pendleton street. The
body was taken to Wheatley's NOR
tuary chapel from whence the funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Burial will be in Unior
cemetery.
Funeral services for Cecil Hufty
who died Thursday night, will be
held at II o'clock Monday morning
at Wheatley's mortuary chapel, anc
will be conducted by Rev. Percy Eos
ter Hall, rector of st. Paul's Episco.
pal Church, and burial will be II
Bthel cemetery. Members of the Elks
and Eagles will attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18

The basis of valuation, the proposed
dye embargo and the rates on sugar
and wool remain to be settled.
HOUSE.
Met at noon and adjourned at 5:l5
p. m. until Il o'clock today.
Discussing the army appropriation
bill, Chairman Kahn, Of the Military
Affairs Committee, warned the House
that a reduction in the size OF the
army to $4,000 enlisted men and II,
900 officers, as proposed by the APP
preparations Committee, would be al
together TOO drastic cut at this
time"
Mr.. Kahn reminded the House that
it was because Of the laci: Of prepared
ness prior to the entran e OF this coun-
try into the world war that compelled
the startling expenditure Of $24 GOO,
OO0,00 during the nineteen months
the United States was in the war.
Opposition to further withdrawal
of American troops from China was
expressed by Secretary Hughes III 9
letter read to the House b. Chairman
Kahn, of the Military Affairs Com,
mittee.
Republican Leader Mondell ap'
proved the reduction made by thi
committee, and contended, DESPITE
what the President and Genera
Pershing have said, that efiiclenc!
would not be sacrificed.
A Government corporation witt
capital stock Of S500,000,OC0 woult
be created to make loans direct tt
farmers under bill introduced b;
Representative Landlord (Demo
cratl, Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mr. ,. s. Crockett, OF the 4ieN
andria. Camp Humphreys Bus Line
left Friday for Patterson y. .. ~
will bring back bus ana expects :
return Monday.
Mrs. H. Norman Burch wishes 10
announce the marriage OF her nleee,
Miss Dorothy Dean to MI Ne'eiie
] Roberts, both of this city, on
Wednesday, March Is, 1922.
The Baraca Glass will hold forth
tomorrow morning in the mar, audi
fori1m Of the First Baptist Church;
An men of the city and vicinity VIII
be cordially welcome as new schoiars
or visitors.
Hon c. C. Carlin, Of Alexandria,
Va. is spending a few days at the
. new Ambassador Hotel, Park Ave-
nue.. and -Fifty-First Street, New
York City, n. Y.
The monthly business meeting
of the T E. L. Class of the First
Baptist Sunday School will be held
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
that church.
The Asbury Bible Class will visit
the Westminster Glass tomorrow
morning. The Asbury Class will as
sembla at. Trinity at $3.50 o'clock and
go to the Second Presbyterian Church
in body.
Congressman Cooper, Of Ohia, will
lecture at the Mems meeting in the
Westminster building tomorrow al
ternon at 3 o'clock. In addition TO
the speaking, there will be special
musical program All men are in
vited to attend.
There will be a musical tea given
at the home Of Mrs. Jones, 104 North
Columbus street, Monday night
March 20. All members of the W.
B. A., of Maccabees are cordially in
vited, and at their regular meeting
Tuesday night State Leader, Mrs.
Eta NJ. King, will be present. Every
member is earnestly requested to at
tend.
At meeting held Wednesday night
Of the Crystal A. c., at the home of
Mr.. Raymond Hewitt, the following
officers were elected, Field Manager,
Harvey Dawson; Business Manager,
Thomas Rowland; Field Captain,
Frank Owens; Secretary, Joseph Tay-
lor; Treasurer, Frank Slower. A
meeting will be held next Wednesday
night at 8 O'Clock at the home Of
Thomas Roland, 72l Queen street.
Rev. DR.. Jno. Lee Allison, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
will speak at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, tomorrow evening. DR.. AL
lison will occupy his pulpit tomorrow
morning and will preach on the Call
to Personal Evangelism" at the
evening service. Rev. Dr.. VIM. Cum
ming will preach. Special music will
be rendered by the choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-18
WASHINGTON DAY8Y DAY
lCnntinued from Page One.l

Continued from rage ohe.J
coal strike in the bituminous fields
on April |. This was the concensus
If oninioa of high administration Of
fciais today, OIL the basis Of their
latest reports. Large reserve stocks
If coal are being accumulated by ey-
tenyiva industrial users and by pub
lic utilities and railroads. Several
members Of the Presidents Cabinet
have completed = minute study of the
possible effect OF a coal strike upon
the ouhlc. When the President re-
tur,ls to the White House from Flor
ida on Sunday afternoon reports
showing the preparedness Of the
Tinted States to go through a strike
of III. scft coal miEers will be placed
, before him.
Pcserye stocks Of soft coal now
| above ground were estimated b. Of
tic;als at close To 70,000,00O tons by
April |. this figure will be increased
to nearly 100000 tons. This in
/ cludes reserve stocks Of coal mined
! bu: not moved TO prospective buyers
bins. &.
The American boy, VINO goes in fol
radio telephony, must be regulated
by law to insure the widest develop
rnent Of the radio and its maximum
| rool in the public interest. This is
the recommendation Of the amateur
committee Of the Radio Conference
in its report to Secretary of Com,
nefce Hoover.
The committee holds that the am