davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON. March "a Omitted
Press) - Four-power treaty oppo-
nents quit hghting and surrendered
unconditionaily today an hour be-
fore the Senate met at noon 10 begin
voting on the pact. Their capitula-
lion may mean a rush Of Democratic
Senators 20 climb aboard the rauh-
cation bandwagon.
Senator Robinson and Pat Harri.
son, who had been trying 10 marsha
80 votes for the Robinson reserva.
Continued From PAGE six.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
WIFE WILLING TO
TAKE HUSBAND BACK

In entering a nolle prosequi IN the
case Of Elmer C.. Newton and Cora
Stoops. charged with a statutory
offence. in Municipal Court. this
morning. Assistant city Solicitor
Green said that Mrs Newton was
willing TO forgive her husband and
that Newton had promised 10 be
have himself and care for his fam
ilv IN the future.
To 60 into detailed testimony
would do more good than harm, the
Judge said.
Mrs. newton told tho court that
she and Mrs. Stoops had been friends
until about two months ago.
Mrs stoops testified this morning
carrying her small child in her
arms.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
". =. BANCROFT BETTER

The many friends Of William =.
Bancroft. president Of the Board of
Park Commissioners and we'll known
Tor his numerous philanthropic in
erests, viii he glad TO learn that he
IS recovering from an attack of
pneumonia. Mr.. Bancroft has been
u for about three weeks and is now
in the convalescing stage. He is ex-
pected 20 sit up today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
nANDITS CET LIOVOR.

NEW YORK. March 24-ttuited
Press) Seven bandits invaded "a
Brooklyn warehouse, where seized
liquors are stored by Federal agents.
held up and bound three watchmen.
and carried of 12O cases OF liquor.
valued at nearly $4,000 today.
The robbery was carried on In the
heart OF a busy section. while many
vehicles were passing the warehouse.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
BURGLAR ALARM IS
ACCIDENTALLY SET OFF

when an employee accidentally
set off the burglar alarm az the Sc
curitv Trust and Safe Deposit Com
many shortly before 2 o'clock this
afternoon there was considerable eN-
citement within a few seconds. The
police i'm the locality and also
crowd of people were attracted TO
the bank but found no trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
non sTOvE TIREs RAsKFr

hnBIne Company No. / responded
Co a stiil alarm OF hre last night
when a waste paper basket at the
Norris Automobile Company at
Eleventh and West streets. caught
fire. The basket had been placed
TOO close TO an overheated stove.
The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
rAIRrAN rO NONnNArE.

Fairfax Lodge. No. s. l. %. %. F.
Will nominate officers tonight. They
VIII also put on the third degree.
Degree Master Kimhle would like 10
have an members present as this
will be the last degree Of the season.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MAYORS Relief
TO END WORK
Treasury Balance Is Turned
Over to Many City
Charities
WOMEMCARED
FOR sos FAMILIES

Representatives n tho Mayors
Emergency Relief Commltte a. a
meeting yesterday afternoon recelv-
ed reports of the activities OF that
organization during tho past winter.
Tho women's Committee. which has
maintained relief station az S25
Shipley street. through Mrs. Donald
S. Ashbrook. chairman. some time
ago announced that the station
would close on April !. and 10 was
decided that the Mayors Relief
Committee should also cease work
a that time.
The $4,000 In hand was divided
among numerous organizations do
ing relief work. These included the
Associated Charities Sunshine So
ciety. Sunday Breakfast Mission.
Volunteers NJ America. tho Catholic
Daughters of America. tho Ladies' OF
charity. the Prisoners AID Society.
the Universal Home. Rescue Mission
and others.
The report NJ tho work done ny
tho emergency committee showed
that about $4,000 had been raised
through voluntarily subscriptions
which ranged from 3 cents 90 $4,000
This sum Included tho - 401 paid
by the city authorities for roal about
$4,000 paid hy Pierre S. DUPONT for
tho cleanup campaign and TIE Office
expenses NJ Sllo0 paid by the Ser
vice Citizens.
In addition. 5000 was donated 10
the Public Employment Service
At the meeting several Of the or
ganizations represented favored con-
tinuing the relief work but as the
treasury had been depleted through
the turning over OF the money in
continued on pase hfteen)
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
rnnAN,s TI.NIPERATTRE

At The Evening Journal Office.
oo A MI 1901 p. M...61
1o.oo A. NIB 100 p. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
LOST.

IOST-R. r. check, made out 10 r. d.
Warren, between Eighth and Bennett
SITS and sixth and King Sts Reward
Return 70 723 Bennett St nsr2i-2t.
CContinued on Page Twenty-seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises ......-....''.' Dos A NJ
sun sets ............... -b.lo L. NJ
Head of Christiana.
High water. $50 a. NJ 9.44 Z. NJ.
Low water 400 A. NJ 40 +. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
The Weather

Cloudy. probably showers late to-
night and Saturday; not much
change in temperature. moderate
shifting winds. becoming easteriy
and increasing southerly.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
GET Your MOVIE TICKETS

Sole leather s5c d., si6 Elng Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

ID. O. X. 4. DANCE
sat. Eve. TO 70. Pythian Castl D..
prizes. THE KlMMY ORCHES-
TRA-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Say it with Glover Dairy safe Mlk
and Butter. Phone 1540-154l.-
Adv
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
LEAVES LAND OFFICE.

Ernest l.. Parker, lieutenant
govirnor Under the Alexander
administration, and for many
years engaged in the mercantile
business in Cottonwood has re-
Gently been relieved of his duties
as receiver of the Lewiston land
office by a federal order consoli-
dating the office of register and
receiver of the Lewiston office.
H. F. O'Donnell, editor of the
Lewiston Banner, has for several
months been register of the land
office and now holds both posi-
tionS.
Lack of land office business
caused congress to pass a law
combining these two offices.
Mr.. Parker was appointed re-
ceiver under the Wilson admin
istration and had the two offices
not been combined he would have
had about a year more TO serve
No future plans have beer
announced by Mr.. Parker.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
THEY EXPECT,IT.

The people residing in Cotton
wood and community, we must
admit are far above the average
when il comes TO honesty and
this especially applies to articles
that have been lost. During the
four years that the Chronicle has
been under the present manage
ment, hundreds of dollars worth
Of lost goods have been restored
TO their rightful owners through
the Chronicles found and lost
column. This week the honesty
of the community was again
forceably brought to our atten-
ton when Barney Luchtefeld. of
the Keuterville section, brought
to the Chronicle office two log
chains valued at approximately
$25. We were TO advertise the
lost property but before we went
to press Carl Fuller called and
asked if any such property had
been left with us. When inform
ed there was he described his
lost property TO perfection and
remarked, 81 thought if anyone
around here found them he
would advertise it,"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
FINISH UP WORK.

The North and South highway
through the Cottonwood district
is nearing completion and within
the next week, Lingo and Sor-
row, the contractors, expects to
remove their machinery. The
grading, cement bridges and the
drainage bitches are practically
all completed. The contractors
are now busy doing finishing
work and placing guard rails on
curves and on the Baune hill.
The new road, while open from
one end to the other, is not
open to the general traffic and
it is doubtful if the some will be
used to any extent until next
spring after the roadbed has had
time TO settle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
Republican Ticket.

The following state ticket was
nominated by the Idaho republi-
can convention ut Wallace We'd
lie day.
Congressman, First district
Burton L. French. Moscow.
Congressman, Second district
Addison r. Smith, Twin Falls.
Justice Of the supreme court
William A. Lee, Moscow.
Governor-C. c. Moore, st.
Anthony.
Lieutenant governor-H. c.
Baldridge, Parma.
Secretary of state-Fletcher
A. Jeter, Coeur d'Alene.
Treasured. F. Banks, Cald-
well.
Auditor-E. H. Gallet, Poca-
tello.
Attorney general-Albert II
Conner. Standpoint.
Mine Inspector - Stewart
Campbell, HALEY.
Superintendent of public in.
struction-Miss Margaret Sweet
Grangeville.
The platform contains the fol
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
May HAVE A
SWIMMING POOL
COMMERCIAL CLUB is BACK
OF THE MOVEMENT
CALL MEETING.

The Commercial Club has
taken up the matter of building
a swimming pool in the lower end
OF the new auto park and it is
hoped that they will receive
enough backing from the people
of the town so that work can be
started next week. BY excavat-
ing in the east end of the park
and putting in small dam the
committee in charge believe a
pool approximately 10 by 100
feet can be made without great
deal of cost.
The members of the CONNER.
cial club believe that practically
every person in town will be in.
t r>sted in seeing a poo
put in here to the extent of do
mating a little time OF money tC
the prYp 81 ion. AS the biggest
expense of making the pool vii
he labor every body will be giver
the opportunity of donating {
day or two of work.
A mass meeting has been call
ed for next Monday evening al
500 o'clock in the !. o. o. F
Hall and every one that is in an,
way interested in the matter oi
a swimming pool is urged to bt
present so that definite plans
may be made for starting worl
at once.
REMEMBER THE TIME
AND PLACE, NEXT MONDAY
EVENING AT THE /. o. o. F
HALL.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
girls poultry club.

girls poultry club.
The county agent gathersd up
the young folks early in the
morning and drove to the farm
OF John Jack, poultry project
leader of the Winona community.
Here the club members were
shown the fine flock of white
leghorns which is the pride of
the Jack farm. Mrs. Jack first
took the visitors through the
house in which she keeps her
laying hens. explaining her
method of handling and feeding
the flock. An alfalfa range is
provided for the hens in season
and at this time of year hay is
stacked in the yard for the hens
TO work at. The club was then
shown the flock of 500 young
chickens raised by Mrs. Jack
this year. They are handled in
two flocks with brooders and
complete equipment for each
bunch. The boys and girls ask
ed many questions about the
management of the poultry and
their interest indicated that they
were picking up many pointers
in the raising and handling of
chickens.
The business of the day being
over lunch was the next thing
on the program. The party drove
TO the foot of seven-mile grade
near Kamiah where large quanti-
ties of fried chicken and other
farm delicacies which bad Eeen
prepared by the club members
were consumed.
After lunch Kamiah was visit
ed and ice cream cones INDUCED
in. The agent had previously
spotted a fine water melon patch
on the farm of Mr.. Widman near
Kooskia and it was unanimously
voted to return home by way OF
Kooskia and the melons. All
agreed that they sure raised
good melons in that country.
The party reached home about
five o'clock after spending q
good full day of business and
pleasure.
Those included among tht
picnickers besides the agent
were Mrs. Grayson and daughter
Geneveive, Helen and Johi
Curdy, Mabel and Viola johnson
and Vernon Higgins.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
STATE HAS 8
TICKET IN FIELD
ALEXANDER, MOORE AND
SAMUELS NOMINATED AS
STANDARD BEARERS.

The state democratic conven-
ton held at Haley, Idaho, nom
mated the following ticket:
Congress, First district--Geo.
Waters.
Congress, Second district-W.
p. Whitaker.
Governol-Moses Alexander.
Lieutenant Govelnor-Elmer
o. Thompson.
Secretary of State-Ben r.
Gray.
State Treasurer. w. Tyler.
Attorney General-Lester ID.
Harrison.
Superintendent Schools Miss
Retta Martin.
Mine Inspector-Wm. Snow.
State Auditor-IIoward Smell.
Features of Platform.
Adjustment of the cabinet
form of government. the state
corstabuiary and the convention
system of nominating candidates
were advocated by the party in
the platform adopted late Tues
day night. A non-partisan judi
ciary, a state guarantee bank de-
posit law. referendum and recall
and support for the agricultural
and labor classes, were also re-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
TO STATE CONVENTION.

Two state officials, Attorney
General Roy Black and State
Game Warden Otto NJ. Jones ac-
companied by r. o. Jones, all of
Boise passed through Cotton
wood Sunday afternoon enrouted
over the North and South high
way for Wallace TO attend the
republican state convention.
Another party from Emmett,
Idaho with the same destination
in view also passed through the
city later in the day. In this
party were: Geo. c. Huebener,
Geo. 2. Haley. D. II. Van Duesen
Howard Van Deusen, V. 7. Craig
and wife ard F. G. Berry.
Members of both parties re-
marked that it was the most
scenic automobile trip they had
ever undertaken. They rnllsssnf-ofll rlsssnf on
etlp3;ing- Il 6 same wav.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

RETURNS AFTER so YEARS.
Judge and Mrs. J. E. Byron
are this week enjoying a visit
with the formers's brother and
sister and families, who hail
from Oregon. the personnel of
the party being Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Byron, and daugher, Miss
Melba, of Tualatin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Ely, and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Oregon City,
who arrived here by auto We'd
nesday evening for few days
visit.
The brother and sister of Mr..
Byron were born in Idaho coun-
ty, the brother having first seen
the light of day at the family
home at Cottonwood. At the
age of six years he left this
c;untry C and this is his first visit
in more than so years. Mrs
Ely visited here nine years ago
.-Grangeville Globe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

The rest grain yield so far
report ed in this section is the %
acres of fall wheat threshed by
Theodore Toennis which averag-
ed 4S bushels to the acre. The
grain, while growing was con-
sidered a splendid field but few
thought it would hit the 4s
bushel mark. The grain hit
this mark by actual measure
ment.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
PUPILS BOARD NG HOUSE.

The Sisters of st. Gertrude
Convent will operate a private
boarding house in Cottonwood
the coming school year for the
pupils Of st. Joseph school. Plans
have been made whereby the
John Meyer residence, which is
now owned by the Sisters, will
be fitted up TO accommodate
from fifteen to twenty pupils.
1t is the aim of the Sisters, to
board and lodge pupils at a very
reasonable rate and children who
attend st. Joseph school from
the country will be given first
consideration. Arrangements
can be made with those in charge
in which the children who attend
school from the country may re-
turn home each Friday evening
and 49, the following Monday
The boarding house~~wiil WIN De
under the direct supervision q
the Sisters of st. Gertrude Con-
vent and they will be ready to
accept children on the opening
day of school. Any one desiring
more information regarding the
rates and etc, can procure the
same from the Mother Superior
at St. Gertrude convent or from
the Rev. FIR. Willibrord, local
pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
VALUATION
IS $12,3GO,021
AGRICULTURAL LAND IN
co. TOTALS 174,363 ACRES,
VALUED AT S7,163.656.

Total assessed valuation OF
real property in Idaho county
for 1922 is $12, 2,360,021, accord
ing to an abstract of the real
assessment roll, just completed
by Henry Telcher, county audi
tor. Exemptions allowed by law
are $115,982. The abstract
shows a small decrease, compar-
ed with 1921, when the real as
sessment roll was $l2,664, ,194.
Real Estate Valuations
Under land classifications, the
al stract shows:
Agricultural land, 17l,3
acres, valued at SAL an acre. total
7,163,656.
Irrigated land, 785 acres, SAC
an acre, $31, 1,344.
Timber land, 1890 acres
1858 an acre, $123,832.
Cutover and burned timber
land, 1878 acres, 1924 an acre
$23,581
Grazing land, 3S0,563 acres
at $3.50 an acre, $2,132,331.
Waste land, 160.61l acres. a
$l.13 an acre, $1S2.6l2.
Mineral land, 1861 acres, a
$3.98 an acre, $780, ,52O.
Business lots, S96,369.
/ Residence lots, Sl65,47O.
( improvements outside cities
$477,453.
Improvements, business lots
1921, $50.
Improvements, residence lots
; S334,7SO
- -four ssad-- ! ..:,t s1;!s,tt mills an'
elevators, S25, 1915.
Equities in. state lands
s28, ,305.
Valuation On Livestock
Purebred cattle, 65, valu
S19O7.
Bulls, 397, value. S21, ,523.
Yearling cattle, 5784, value
s57,96O.
Stock, range OF common cattle
14,975, value, $500, 0,S45.
Milk cows, 1892, value, $51
675.
Grade OF work horses, 367:
value S204,14
Stations, AZ, value, $4005.
Stock range or common horse
1892, value, $73,772.
Mules, 32, value, $1,000.
Common sheep, 29,508, value
S118,088.
Goats, 80, value, $198.
Hogs, 5948, value, $34.050.
Merchandise stocks, S176,63(
Machine shops, threshin
machines, combines, tractor:
$58,372.
Furniture and fixtures, offic,
store and theater equipment
$22,42
Tools, farming implement
machinery, $1,000.
} Property not otherwise class
, fled S8S,650.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
FALLS 81 FEET.

A. e. Maxwell, ayea 20 +, ! cars. 8.
resident of Lewiston and en-
ployed in bridge construction
work on the Camas Prairie rail-
road had a miraculous escape
from death, Monday afternoon,
while working on the big rail-
road bridge in Moody Gulch near
Ferdinand when he accidentally
fell 81 feet, onto the ground be-
low.
The accident occurred at two
o'clock, Monday afternoon and
the only thing that saved the
man from instant death, accord
ing to fellow workmen was the
fact that his falls were checked
every twelve OF fifteen feet when
his body came in contact with
cross timLers in the bridge.
He was Immediately brought
to Cottonwood and bis injuries
dressed by DR.. Orr. IT was found
that his face was badly bruised
and the bones in his right ankle
severely broken.
He was taken to Lewiston
Tuesday morning on a stretchei
and while he is expected to re.
cover, may be partially crippled
in the right foot.
Tuesday morning as he was
waiting for the train he was in
the best of spirits and joked and
laughed with his companions
who accompanied him here anC
thought little of his experience
apparently.
Mr.. Maxwell was indeed for
tunate in escaping with no NOR,
serious inj;'Ties, if not ever
death.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
S67 CARS IN COUNTY.

Eight hundred sixty-seven
automobiles were licensed in
Idaho county between January
and August 12, according to a
report by Calvin Hazelbaker
county assessor, through whose
office motor licenses are issued.
The 1922 report shows an in
crease in registration of Is cars
over the entire year 1921, when
$40 motor licenses were issued
In 1920, TAT cars were licensed in
Idaho county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
SELLS iS HEAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Unzicker,
delivered in Cottonwood last
week, AZ head of fine beef cattle
fattened on their range on Sal
mon river, which they sold to
Ben Shaw of Grangeville, the
price received being 5 1-2 cents
for steers and a cents for cows.
In the herd were 5 head of steers
that averaged 1858 pounds each
and 5 cows that tipped the scales
for 1912 pounds each.
The UnZickers plan on bring
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

commended. The party also
adopted planks in the platform
declaring in favor of the reor-
ganization of the highway and
game departments of the state.
The expenditure of money for
junketing trips by state Officials
was condemned in the platform.
The only fight on platform
planks developed around the
guarantee bank deposit law,
which was endorsed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
POULTRY CLUB PICNIC.

Sunday a picnic was held by
the members of the boys and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25

Continued on page 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-25
RETURNS AFTER so YEARS

letlg3ilng The same way.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

fines. Six speeders were sentenced
to attend the funeral of a four-year-
old victim of speeder.
In DeS Moines, Police Chief Ham
mond has ordered intoxicated drivers
held without bail, while judges are
adding Jail sentences in many cases
to heavy fines.
Holds Traffic School.
Judge George E. Mix, of ST. Louis.
who assesses fines as high as $500,
has added a traffic law school to his
court. Speeders who admit they
know the traffic ordinance draw heavy
fines. Those who do not are required
to sit down between two policemen
and study it. When they can recite
the entire law to the judge they get
a lighter fine
In Indiana the secretary of state has
revoked six autoists' licenses on rec
concentrations of courts. and has
promised to continue his cooperation.
Judge Delbert Wilmoth of the Indian
apo1is court, has added jail sentences
to fines on third convictions.
Kansas City has had occasional
heavy fines and Jail sentences, but no
continued campaign against speeders.
Police take license numbers of traffic
law violators and on the third VIOLA
ton a fine of $25 is imposed
Speeders to Hospitals.
Judge w. F. Wappick. of Omaha,
takes speedc to hospitals in the
police patrol to see their victims and
then assesses fines.
Judge Sylvester J. McAtee, of San
Francisco, recently sentenced
speeder to sixty days in Jail. and an
nounced he would continue a drastic
campaign against traffic law violators.
Oklahoma officials, at Oklahoma
City, Tulsa and Muskogee are warning
on speeders.
Fifty-two persons have been killed
in Muskog county and eleven al
Oklahoma City this year.
The worst offenders in Dallas are
light commercial trucks, according to
Judge P. D. Crawford. He assesses
fines up to 5000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
DeliehtfuI Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensa ton in the drug trade is
Aspironal. the quick-acting cold and
cough reliever authoritative'y guaran-
teed by the laborator' res; tested an
proved and most enthusia stically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whIskey. rock and rye on anv o'her
cold remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are row supplied
with the wonderful new elixir so stem
into the nearest drug store. hand the
clerk half a dollar for bottle of AS
pirona1 and tell him to serve You two
teaspoonfuls with your watch in
your hand. Ike the drink at one swal-
low and call for your monev back in
two minutes If you cannot feel relief
coming within the time limit Don
be ba shfu' for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try it. Everybodv's
doing it,
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies. for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective the ease est to take and the
most agreea bile cold ard cough remedy
for infants and children. as well as
for adults Adv