davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
SENTIMENT FAV0RING SCHOOL
BUILDING PROGRAM INCREASES

At the Parent Teachers Association
held last Tuesday at Park View
School, the association went on record
unanimo ously as indorsing the school
building plans. Superintendent j. II.
Risley explained the building plans
outlined by the board to meet the edu-
cational needs of the district. He en-
phasized the fact that while the pres
ent plan contemplates bond issue
just large enough to take care of pres
ent crowded conditions in the entire
district the larger plan is projected
far into the future and contemplates
two Junior High Schools, one for the
East side and the other for the West
side of the Fountain river.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that only very few taxpayers in the
district have offered any objection to
the proposed bond issue and they
have professed interest in schools but
prefer to wait until flood protection
has been secured. 1t is noted that the
parents who are demanding more ade-
quate schools for their children are
also advocates of flood protection and
believe that the two should be carried
forward together.
During the dark days of the war
there was a nationwide call upon the
people not to let the schools suffer
while defending the worlds civiliza-
ton. for tho. prepetuation of that civil
lization will depend upon the work or
the schools. The slogan gives at that
time by the Nations Chief Executive
TO tho end that no child shall have
less opportunity for education on ac-
count of the war"-should now be
paraphrnxed for Pueblo-"To the end
that no child in Pueblo may have less
opportunity for education because of
the calamity that befell this city
In spite of the effort made to keep
education up to the standard during
the war. building operations were.
practically suspended on account or
scarcity of men and material and
practically every city in the United
States is now suffering the conse-
auence. DIR. 1nglehart of Columbia
University told the Department of
Superintendence assembled in Chi
cago last week that 1t would take
81, 800 100000 just TO meet immediate
school building needs in the United
States, to say nothing of future needs.
Pueblo is not alone in its demand for
school buildings.
The benefit to be derived from the
proposed bond issue by some of the
cutlaying schools Is well expressed in
the following statement from Miss
school:
The new building program as OUT
lined by the Board of Education and
Superintendent J. II. Risley of Distric.
Number One will help to relieve the
crowded conditions in the Irving
School. Since the location Of the pro-
posed building will be on the block
owned by the Board between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth. Court and Grand.
the eastern boundary line Of the Irving
district will undoubtedly be moved
west.
Irving School Is handling a largely
increased enrolment this year with
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Schwimger School Of
Music Boys Recital

An unusual and interesting recital. to
which the public is cordially invited.
will be given by the hoy students of
the Sehwinger School of Music on Fri
day evening, March "a at the c. F. &
i. auditorium at p. m. Following Is
the program:
Three Little Chickens Grant Schafer
La Neme Gehike.
Morning Prayer ..StreAbogg
Richard Leach
Old Black Joe
Swanee River ..-...................
Earl Kayworth
March Of the Teddy Bears ...... Fearis
Harry White
Boy Scout Marche .............. Martin
Gordo Sortley
Playful Rondo Green
William Gehrman
Sounds in the Night .......... .Cadman
Scott Maddux
Anvil Chorus ..................V Verdi
Howell Drummond
Minuett in G ...............B Beethoven
Orlo Rees
la fontaine ........-....b Bonn
Eugene Hughes
humoresque Pvorak
Frank Springer
Charge of the Hussars Spindler
Alvah Hall
Fun on the Mall Severn
Robert Gross
Diamond Medal March ...............
Frank Hines
La Brunette severn
Frank Record
Rose Fay ......................
Harold Maltingly
Sovenicr De Kienawski ....... Haesche
James Connors
gypsy Dance ....--.............Lt Ltchner
Billy Mcknight
Raymond Overture Thomas
Reuel Leo Boss
Valse No. 2 -...................D Durand
Joseph Peterson
Tales from Hoffman .Saenger
Harold Hardwick
VIII O. the Wisp .Junginan
Sterner Remple
Sonata Allegro -vivace ..... Schubert
Carl Triebes
On Blooming Meadows Rive King
John Sabo
1 nais M1S9chet
Hungarian Fnntania .Tobani-Saeneer
Clarence Walters
Certificates awarded tv: Joseph Peter
son. Eugene Hughes. Scott Maddux.
! Sterner Remple. Billy MacKniSht.
Harold Drummond. Harry White.
steinway piano furnished by the
knight-Campbell Music company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CANON CITY CADETS
GIVEN RECOGNITION
special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
CANON CITY. March 1s,-The mill
tary department of the Canon SitS
high school received notice this morn
ing that the local school had neeh
awarded entrance to the National Gal.
lery Team rifle tournament. one OF
the greatest honors ever received by
the military corps of the Canon City
school, it being the only school in Colo
RADIO thus recognized by the kishth
Corps Area with headquarters at Fort
sam Houston. Texas. altho hundreds
of other teams were entered. Other
high school teams winning places IN
the tournament were those of Doug
las, Tex. Greubb's Vocational College
Arlington, Texas: McAllen high school,
McAllen. Texas. and Fort Worth high
school. Ft. Worth. Texas.
These teams will shoot In their re-
spective cities once each week for six
weeks and the targets each man shoots
will be signed by himself and witness
ed and sent to Washington. D. C..
where the decision as TO the best team
in the United States will be made. The
three leading teams will be awarded
medals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

plan we can offer kindergarten for
the second semester only instead of a
full year as the room is used for
Manual Training the first semester.
Room six at the present time has an
enrolment of fifty-three pupils.
Such conditions as these should be
relieved in order that the children
may have the best opportunity for an
education. Irving with six regular
class rooms is accommodating eight
grades The new plan anticipates
a Junior High School sometime in the
future to serve the West side of the
city. Until such a building is erected
Irving School can not serve the best
purpose"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

the same number of teachers we had
last year, due to the fact, that there
is no available room in which the
overflow from the conEested rooms
can be placed. 1t was necessary the
first semester to convert the office
into a sewing room to accommodate
the sewing classes. BY the present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
UNUSUAL WOMAN
AS FILM HEROINE

From the top strata of English So
ciety to the lowest depths of the min
iature underworld in South African
cities goes the story Of wild Honey"
starring Priscilla Dean, which comes
to the Kenworthy theater next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Lucien Hubbard, scenario editor at
Universal City, was assigned to pre-
pare it in continuity form for Miss
Dean Special pains were taken in
the perturbation of the story to pre-
serve the intensely dramatic structure
Of the plot AS it was filmed the
story presented the players with a
gamut of varied acting opportuni-
ties. The cast made full use of every
detail of the narrative in creating a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
COUNTY RECORDS

91341 A S: Permanent Bldg. & Loan
Assn: Guy W. Wolfe, Moscow, secy.
Cap. stock $4,000 paid up $500.
91343 G M: e. E. Bershaw to James
Eswards $500, due 5-1-23. All pota-
toes on IL A. Of leased land in S1s
NEA 1875.
91345 A S: First State Bank Boviil
S. H. Crotinger, secy., Cap. stock $1O,-
900 all paid up.
91346 Releaseof Lien: Madison Lum-
Der and Mill Co. to N. e. Hylton.
91347 A S: Rapid River Mining &
Milling Co., Its, G. E. Taber, secy.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
ison Square Garden in New York

ison Square Garden in New York
City.
Babe" Ruth as a motion picture
star Is indeed treat for film and
baseball fans. Americas greatest Il
all time hitter, has for months been
virtually monopolizfng the columns OF
the sporting pages of newspapers
with his extraordinary hitting, but
coming here as the featured member
LOT photodrama that has been re-
ceived by the most fastidious of crit
les as the second sensational tri-
umph of Babe Ruth in one season.
Is indeed rare opportunity for our
inhabitants to see the most talked
OF American today kill two birds at
one stroke.
'Headin' Home" will be the talk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
historic masterpiece.
IN
"HEADIN HOME"

historic masterpiece.
Lady Vivenne, central figure Of the
story, is well suited to the dynamic
Dean personality. In impersonating
the character Miss Dean is called on
for full use of the striking manner,
fascinating gestures and deep emo
tional capacities for which she is
known.
The big thrill in the picture comes
when Lady Vivenne saves her sweet
heart from flood caused by the das-
tardly blowing up Of dam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
HOME RUN KING TO BE SEEN
AT THE LIBERTY SUNDAY

Babe" Ruth, the idol of every Am
erican sportsman, comes to the Lib
erty theater tomorrow in the sensa
tional six-part super feature cinema
drama, 'Headin' HcIle" and he brings
a record Of having shattered all at
tendance figures at the spacious Mad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

of the town long after the photodra-
ma has been shown here for it de-
livers message that every American
should know. It is blended with that
indescribable feeling of mother-love.
To explain in detail the story would
deprive you Of the surprising treat and
surprise that awaits you at the Lib
erty theater Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

Cap. stock $1,000 900, subscribed and
paid up 100000
91348 Annual Statement: First Bank
of Genesee, F. J. Niemann Treas, Cap.
stock $4,000, all paid up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

For many people, the high cost Of
living is accumulated by moon shine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
WINS BIG LAW SUIT.

w. j. Van Skike, an Opport-
unity rancher, charged with
manslaughter for the death of
Mrs. S. Kirkpatrick, who was
dragged under an automobile for
a mile on East Sprague avenue
Spokane, Wash, two years ago,
was acquitted last Wednesday by
a jury in Judge Webster's court.
Van Skike was convicted when
he was tried the first time and
was sentenced by Judge Webster
to serve from five to ten years
in the penitentiary. He appealed
to the supreme court and the
case was sent back for a new
trial because of errors which the
court held had occurred at the
first hearing.
The attorney for Mr.. Van
Skike was Charles Greenough. a
former resident of Cottonwood
and ex-postmaster. The legal
battle was a hard fought one and
much credit belongs to Mr..
Greenough. Van Skike is a
wealthy farmer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
FENN BOND
ISSUE LOSES
BY A VOTE OF SO TO IA SIS.
10000 BOND ISSUE Is
VOTED DOWN

Citizens, of the Fem highway
district clearly demonstrated by
their votes, Tuesday. that they
were against the proposition of
bonding their district for $751;
900 for the construction of the
North and South highway thru
their district by a vote of 80
against bonding and IA for bond
ing the district. The vote was
better than 2 to | against bond
ing. 1t would have required a
two-thirds vote to carry the elec-
ton in favor of the issue.
The result, while no surprise
to many, as it has been predict
ed by prominent citizens of the
district that the Issue would not
carry at this time, was, however,
a surprise to some that the sen
timent should be so strongly
against the movement.
Good road enthusiasts are
somewhat discouraged over the
results of the Fem election, for
had it carried the money that
would have been obtainable from
the sale of the bonds would have
been used for the construction
of the North and South highway
through the Fem district, the
only missing link on the prairie.
BE that as it may, the citizens
of the Fem district are not to
he condemned for their action in
turning down the bond issue as
some would have us believe fol
it was their liberty to do so if
they desired and by the decisive
vote have shown that they We're
against the proposed movement
at this time for more reasons
than one, we understand.
The vote at Fem. Tuesday
was an exceptionally heavy one,
1873. Practically every one qua
lifted in the district having ex-
pressed his or her sentiments
through one of our greatest in
stitutions, the secret ballot.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
BIG GAME TONIGHT.

The Cottonwood high school
basketball team will open the
season tonight in the high school
gym with the Grangeville high
school team. The contest be-
tween Grangeville and Cotton
wood always causes a keen in
terest to he taken in the result
of the game among the pupils of
the school as well as the public
in general. Coach Westover has
been training his boys for the
past two weeks and the outcome,
it is hoped will be with the local
boys holding onto the largest
end of the score. The Cotton
wood team will be made up from
the following players: Raymond
Tacke, Justice Frank, Francis
Homar, Raymond Minis, Hubert
Hattrup, Glen Rink, Tom Shin
nick and August Hoene.
Be there and help the Cotton
wood II. S. carry away the
bacon"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
CONTENTS 80 YEARS OLD.

While rebuilding the steps
leading into the !. o. o. F. hall
last week, Riley Rice had the
good fortune, if you choose to
call it such, to find a bottle
partly filled with the forbidden
fruit" under the Volstead act,
that at least was 80 years old.
The bottle was found under the
steps and could not have been
placed there only at the time the
building was constructed which
was just twenty years ago. Now
taking it for granted that the
liquor was ten years old when
sold, Riley now has i'm his pos
session whiskey that is 30 years
old. Mr.. Rice stated that he does
not understand why so many of
his friends have been exception
ally nice to him of late. Can you? {?
He is going to keep it for an
Influenza remedy, not for his
neighbors but for himself.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
COUNTY AGENT GIVES
OUT ANNUAL REPORT,
Large Volume of Business
Handled Through County
Agents Office.

County Agent Carl M. Gray
son this week gave out his an
nual statement to the public
that is worthy of consideration
and from it one is clearly in
formed Of the large volume of
business handled through his
office. The report is very
lengthy and therefore we do not
publish it in its entirety only
the statistical summary as fol-
lows:
Farmers visited on their
farms or elsewhere, but not in
office, 410.
Office consultation relating to
county agents work, 1887.
Days agent spent in the field,
81.
Days agent spent in office,
Miscellaneous work, 18.
Total number of demonstra-
ton meetings held, 35.
Total attendance at demon
stration meetings, 6G5.
Meetings held in relation to
projects, 7.
Total attendance at meetings
held in relation to projects, "a.
Other meetings attended but
not called by agent, IA.
Attendance at meetings at
tended but not called by agent,
1852.
Meetings of extension COM
mittees or of project and local
leaders, IL.
Attendance at these meetings,
256.
Grand total all meetings held
or attended by agent, 68.
Grand total attendance all
meetings held or attended. 2167.
Farm or home demonstrations
held or visited, 20.
Agricultural articles written
by agent and published in county
papers, 40.
Personal letters written, 1910.
Total number of copies of cir
cu'ar letter and bulletins mailed,
23350.
Days Speci; list helped county
ag mt, d3.
Days veto marian spent in
county in cooperation with
agent, AZ.
Days other specialists spent
in county at general meetings Oh
as judges, Is.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
DID YOU MAKE THE TRIP?

Around the World" Saturday
evening at the high school gym
as a guest of the Juniors? If
not we are going to tell you
about it so you will see what you
missed. Prior to sailing" a
delightful program was render
ed after which one was able to
visit the following countries re-
presented by booths and taste
fully decorated to represent the
various nations: America, Rus
sia, Spain, Ireland, Japan, Ger
many, Italy and Holland. At
each booth light refreshments
were served and of course were
dishes for which these countries
are famous. The affair was q
social as well as a financial sue
cess and much praise is due
those having charge of the
same.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
CATTLE TO MONTANA.

Thirteen more carloads of
cattle were shipped from Cot
tonwood, Wednesday morning,
their destination being Big Tim
ber, Montana, where they will be
wintered ard fattened in the
spring and from there shipped
to the Chicago markets. The
cattle were the property of Jas.
Aram of the Joseph section.
Shortage of pasture and feed is
the reason given for shipping
the cattle to Montana where
hay is said to be plentiful at a
reasonable price. Mr.. Aram still
has about 800 head of cattle Oh
his range in the Joseph section.
Ben Shaw also shipped the
same morning a mixed car Of
beef and hogs to Spokane.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
ENTERTAINED SATURDAY.

Mrs. Bart Simon and Mrs.
George Poler entertained at 4,
beautiful party Saturday after
noon. The rooms of the Simon
home were lovely with jars of
yellow chrysanthemums and
Thanksgiving decorations. There
were seven tables of 800" the
prize for high score going to
Mrs. M. A. Pierce, Mrs. c. II.
Greve, low. Following cards,
lunch was served at the small
tables lighted with candles,
turkey bonbon holders were
used. Ice cream in the form of
a small turkey was one course
served. Exquisite violet COR
sages were presented to each
guest as favors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
MISS GREVE TAKES PART.

The senior class of the Univer-
sity of Idaho will present For
the Love of Mike" a musical
comedy, Friday, November "a.
The production is being staged
under the direction of J. Stanton
Mclaughlin of the English de-
partment and Rex Kimmel, a
member of the Varsity Players
company, with the following
students chosen from all classes,
taking parts: Walter Lytle of
Nampa, Marie Gauer of Payette,
Paul Harlan of Jackson. Tenn,
Kenneth House of Moscow,
Arthur Guerin of Spokane,
Jeanette Greve of Cottonwood,
Robert Fitzke of La Crosse, Wis.
Hester Mckenzie of Jerome, and
Henrietta Peasley of Boise. Mr..
Kimmel and Miss Peasley COM
pose the committee in charge OF
the production.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
AFTER DEPUTY JOBS.

Sheriff-elect William Eller,
came out from his home on Sal
mon river Sunday and departed
on the evening train for Grange
vile on business matters. While
in Cottonwood he was advised
that the official count had been
made and that he was duly de-
clared elected sheriff of Idaho
county by the board of county
commissioners setting as can
vassing board in Grangeville.
Since his election to office Mr..
Eller has received numerous APP
plications for the position of
office deputy and field deputy
the compensation in each case
being S125 per month. Up to
the present time, Mr.. Elier has
selected no one as his deputies
and will not do so until about a
week before he assumes charge
of the sheriff's office.
Mr.. Eller will remove with his
family to Grangeville some time
in December. 1t is quite likely
that one of Mr.. Eller's deputies
will come from the west side and
in this way he hopes to show his
appreciation for the splendid
vote he received here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
MENTAL CONDITION BAD.

Ed Onley the 16-year old boy
who was taken into custody here
last week and turned over to the
sheriff of Lewis county is still
confined in the jail at Nezperce.
There appears to be no question
but that the boy is mentally un-
balancd. He confessed to burn
ing a school house near Winches-
ter and robbing several homes.
The case is a pitiful one and also
very complicated owing to the
boy telling so many different
stories.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
MAY RESIGN FROM BOARD.

August Schroeder, county
commissioner-elect and also a
member Of the Cottonwood high
way district board will in all
probability resign as a member
of the highway board when he
assumes his new duties early in
January. Some are under the
impression that the law will not
allow him to hold both positions,
but Mr.. Schroeder, we under
stand wishes to be relieved of
the duties of highway commits
sioner in order that he may be
able to give all his attention to
his new position of trust to
which the people of Idaho county
elected him on November 7th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
LOW WATER.

Low water and ice are given
as the cause for the weak cleo
trio juice passing over the wires
of the Grangeville Electric Light
and Power company this week.
At times the river has Eeen so
low that it was necessary for the
company to turn on its steam
auxiliary plant at Orofino to
work in conjunction with the
plant on the Clearwater. This
is the first time in two years
that the company's service has
been poor and the only remedy
will be rain to swell the Clear
water river.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
INITIATION SUNDAY

The Knights of Columbus of
Cottonwood will initiate a class
of some 80 candidates into the
mysteries of their organization,
Sunday afternoon, in their coun-
Gil chambers. After the init
iatory work a banquet will be
served at the |. o. o. Hall.
Word has been received that
K. of C.s will be present from
Lewiston, Uniontown, Genesee,
Nezperce, Ferdinand, Craigmont
and Moscow to witness the
work.
Plans are being made to ac-
comodate 200 at the banquet.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
REBEKAH CARD PARTY.

The ladies of the Rebekah
lodge will give card party in
the |. o. o. F. hall on Monday
evening, December 4th. Lunch
will be served after the games.
The card parties given by the
Rebekah lodge are noted for
their good times and elegant
eats. An admission of % cents
will be charged.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
OFFICIAL CANVASS
HAS Been MADE
SCHROEDER WINS BY "a;
ELLER BY 50-TAKE Of
FICE IN JANUARY.

The official canvas of the
election held November 7th was
made by the county commission
ers at Grangeville last week, the
result of which did not change
the standing of any of the candi-
dates as reported in the Chron-
icle, three days following the
election.
The canvas showed that M.
Alexander carried the county by
IA votes. The newly elected
officers will take the oath of Of
flee early in January, 1928.
Following is the result of the
ronvacc.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT.

The Chronicle has ON display
a carrot weighing a pounds and
measuring II and one-half inch
es in length. The vegetable was
raised by B. Fl. Luchtefeld on
his Salmon river ranch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
DANCE THURSDAY.

There will be a big dance at
the Stock Creek school house,
Wednesday evening, November
29th. Besides the dance there
will also be a short program and
pie social. A good time assured
and everybody is invited. 48-1s
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Fourteen tables of 800" play
ers enjoyed the card party last
evening at the |. o. o. F. hall,
given by the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. John Funke and Ben
Albers received prizes for high
scores.