davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
WANTS TO
ROCK ROAD
WORK CAN BE DONE ON so
SO BASIS SAYS EN-
GINEER OLSON.

The Commissioners of the
Cottonwood Highway District
this week received a communica-
ton from State Engineer Olson
asking them to pass a resolution
setting aside $12,500 which is to
be matched dollar for dollar by
federal aid money to macadamize
the north and south highway re-
Gently completed by Lingo and
Sorrow. Mr.. Olson asks that the
commissioners take action on
this matter at once as he is very
anxious to have the rock work
done this fall and to have a mac
adamized road from Cottonwood
to Lewiston by spring.
A similar request was made by
the commissioners to the Ferdin-
and Highway Commissioners and
we understand that they have al
ready passed their resolution
which calls for $4,000 and will
be increased by a like sum with
Federal Aid money.
1t is hoped that the Cotton
wood commissioners will pass the
resolution setting aside $4,000
while they have an opportunity
to get a like sum from the FEEDER
al government and the work
completed IS quickly as possible.
The request came as surprise
to many as it has been under
stood that the state would do
nothing towards macadamizing
the road until next spring.
Should the resolution be passed
it will mean a hard surfaced road
commencing from the John
Schneider corner to Lewiston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FIRE.

A fire thought to have started
from an oil stove used for a
water heater in the basement of
the George Cammack pool room
and lunch counter at Grangeville
caused a $4,000 damage to the
fixtures and building at 800
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The fire department had great
difficulty in getting the fire
under control, the basement be-
ing difficult of access. The
fire largely confined to the base
ment, burned through the floor
in places, damaging the fixtures
in the pool hall. and broke the
plate glass in the front of the
building.
The stock of the Hub store,
belonging to c. J. Breier of Lew
iston, which joined the pool
room was bsdly damaged by the
smoke and water.
The damage was divided be-
tween George Cammack and
Crea brothers, who own the
building.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
NARROW ESCAPE.

Mrs. Tony Ross and children
had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury if not death, Thurs
day morning, when their Dodge
car which Mrs. Ross was driving
skidded in the newly made road
in front of her home and upset
smashing the top badly. Mrs.
Ross was able to work herself
out from under the wreck but
before she could extract the
children she had to call for as
sistance at the Edgar Fry home.
Before calling for help Mrs. Ross
dug out dirt from around her
son with her hands in order to
make him more comfortable and
to keep the heavy machine from
crushing him. All escaped with
slight bruises.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
NO SERVICES SUNDAY.

There will be Sunday school
at the Community church at 10
a. m. as usual but no preaching
service this Sunday as the min
lister has two charges Cotton
wood and Ferdinand and will be
at Ferdinand Sunday September
18th. There will be services
here the following Sunday at IL
a. m. and 8 p. m. and each alter
nate Sunday thereafter.
Rev. Poindexter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
EFFECTS STOCK MEN.

Idaho's public utilities COM
mission Friday ordered a modi-
fication of the railroad rule ap-
plying to the transportation Of
an attendant of one car of live
stock. The order affects only
transportation within the state,
and allows the attendant of one
car of livestock free transporta-
ton to the point of destination
and one-half fare return tran
sportation.
In the past free transportation
going and coming has been al
lowed only for the attendant of
two or more cars of livestock. On
December 81, 1921, petition
was filed by the Northwestern
Livestock Shippers league, seek
ing free transportation for the
attendant of one car of livestock
and one-half fare on the return
trip. The commission in its
order allowed the petition, and
ordered the filing of the modifi-
cation with the commission with
in 60 days.
This order is effective when
an attendant is furnished to ac-
company the car of livestock to
load, unload, feed and water the
stock to the point of destination.
Similar orders have been made
by the public utilities commits
sions of Washington and Oregon.
AS the state commission has
jurisdiction only over shipments
within the state, the complainant
shippers league was advised by
the commission to proceed before
the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The order was signed by Geo.
E. Erb and j. NJ. Thompson, as
commissioners.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

Mr.. Westover, Miss Farrell,
Miss Jennifer, Miss Windhusen,
Mrs. Schroeder, Miss Cameron
and Miss Tiffany, constitute a
group of teachers who have the
qualifications to please any
school board, or community, or
superintendent.
One swallow does not make a
summer nor does a single week
of a new school year necessarily
guarantee the quality of the
thirty five weeks to follow. But
things are looking good on the
hill, we like the quality and cali
bre, mentally, morally, and phys
ically of the boys and girls you
are sending us. and if it is in us
to give you the best school year
in the towns experience, that
will be just what you will get.
Let's make the slogan" "All
for Each and Each for AL"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
COUNTY LEVY S1.33.

At a meeting of the county
commissioners Wednesday the
tax levy for 1922 for Idaho coun-
ty was set at $1.33 on each 800
of assessed valuation. With
the state levy of 56 cents this
will make the Idaho county tax
payers a total tax of $1.89 per
500 for state and county tax.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
RETURN FROM SPOKANE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Maugg. re-
turned Sunday evening from
Spokane where Mrs. Maugg has
heen receiving medical treat
ments for the past month, which
have proven beneficial to her
health. John went to Spokane
a week ago to meet his wife and
visit with friends and of course
to take in the fair.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FIRST TO REGISTER.

The first person to insclibe his
name on the Lewis-Clark hotel
register at Lewiston Monday
evening. was Joseph Mcdonald,
of Fem. The hotel was offici-
ally opened Monday and cost
near the 81 10000 mark.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bruner. of

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bruner, of
Asotin, Wash. old time pioneers
of this community are spending
the week here renewing their
old acquaintances. The Burners
have a warm spot in their hearts
for Cottonwood and their friends
and always enjoy their visits
here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
LOCAL men
win PRIZES
MCKINLEY, MCDONALD AND
FUNKE WIN PRIZES AT
LEWISTON SHOW.

iIOWoko Ni~1NIhNS diii oOhh'
Funke of Cottonwood and Joe
Mcdonald and Son of Fem won
every prize offered by the Lew
iston-Clarkston Fair manage
ment in the Poland China hog
competitive exhibition, exceeding
no doubt even their own fondest
expectations. The prizes won
by these gentlemen as listed in
the Tribune are as follows:
Poland China-Boar two years
old and over: First, Howard Nc
Kiniey, Cottonwood.
Boar, eighteen months and
under two years, no entry.
Boar, one year and under 18
months: First, Howard McKin-
ley, Cottonwood; second. John
Funke. Cottonwood; third, J. M.
Mcdonald and son, Fem.
Boar. six months to 1 year:
First John Funke, Cottonwood.
Boar under six months: First.
Howard Mckinley. Cottonwood /;
second, Howard Mckinley. Cot
tonwood; third, John Funke,
Cottonwood.
Poland China-Sow 2 years
end over: First and second, John
Funke. Cottonwood. Sow 1S
months and under two years:
First, Wesley Calkin, Lapwai.
Sow one year to 18 months: {:
First and second, John Funke,
Cottonwood.
Sow 6 months to one year:
First and second, John Funke,
Cottonwood.
Sow under six months: First
and second, Neil Mckinley, Cot
tonwood.
Herds and Groups.
Boar ard three sows over l
year. first, John Funke, Cotton
wood. Boar and three sows
under l year, first. John Funke.
Cottonwood, second, Howard Nc
Kinley, Cottonwood.
Boar and three sows, over |
yer bred by exhibitor, first,
John Funke.
Boar and three sows. under /
year, bred by exhibitor, first,
John Funke, Cottonwood; second
Howard Mckinley, Cottonwood.
Get Of boar any age either sex,
first, John Funke. Cottonwood; i;
second, Howard Mckinley, Cot
tonwood; third. J. NJ. Mcdonald
and Son, Fem. First by John
Funke's Big Wonder. Second by
Cedar Price.
Get of SOW any age, either sex,
first, John Funke, Cottonwood,
by "Funke's Big Lady, second,
Howard Mckinley, Cottonwood,
by Cedar Daisy"
Barrow under six months,
first, John Funke; second, John
Funke; third, Howard Mckinley.
Pen three barrows, first, John
Funke; second, Howard McKin.
ley.
Champions, Grand Champions
Boar, one year OF over, Junior
Yearling, first, Howard McKin-
ley.
Boar under one year, Junior
pig; first, Howard Mckinley.
Grand Champion Boar, Junior
yearling, first, Howard McKin-
ley.
Sow one year or over, Junior
yearling, first, John Funke.
Sow under II months, senior
pig. first, John Funke.
Grand champion sow. junior
yearling, first, John Funke.
Girls Win.
In the boys pig club, to which
girls are also eligible two of Cot
tonwood's young ladies won
prizes, defeating the male men,
bers of the organization from
this section. They are:
Poland China-Junior boar,
born after March 1: First, Mar
tin Thorsen, Nezperce: second,
Arthur Wright. Lapwai; third,
Harold Snow, Moscow: fourth,
Wesley Calkins, Lapwai.
Poland China - Junior SOW,
born after March |: First Vivine
Mckinley, Cottonwood; third.
fourth. Matilda V. Schroeder,
Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Commencing October 1st the
price of milk will be raised from
10c a quart to IL 1-2c a quart.
Matt Duclos.
c. Halter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

Alois Jentges was a passenger
this morning for Mt. Angel, Ore,
where he will enter the Mt.
Angel college, this making his
sixth term.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. Geo. F. MOLLY

VDy ouPt. NeU. t : 1H0III
The first week of school end
ing September 18th, found II
children enrolled in the grades
and 45 enrolled in high school.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The Ladies' Aid will hold a
cooked food sale on Saturday,
September 23rd at the Keith
Confectionery store.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
KING GEORGE BAGS FOUR HUNDRED BIRDS

LONDON, Oct. liking George has exceeded all his previous records as a shot on the moors. For over three days on the Moy Hall moors there fell to his gun 407 brace of grouse. In a single drive His Majesty had 102|biTds
 The sport enjoyed by the king and his guests at Balmeral according to the correspondent who sends this news to London, is of very different order from that found at Windsor by an earlier monarch. In 1724, when George 1, the king of that day, went shooting in Windsor park his bag total led five phesants and one partridge. Seven years earlier George, after en- toying run with the hounds is report ed to have rwalked about three miles with his fowling piece, killing several partridge flying"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska
 October 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Dent Bell Reber, sole heir of Walter Bell of Absarokee, Montana, who, on Oct P, 1919, made homestead application No. 04O5S, for S7a SEA sec. 13, T. S., R. IA w., and lots and 4, SectioI IS, Township 6S, Range 13W., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above des cribed, before N. C. Shepard, Notary Public, Absarokee, Montana, and Mae Harrington, Homer, Alaska, on the 2nt day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska
 Henry Ohlsson, of Homer, Alaska.
 Andrew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska
 J. R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First Publication October 13, 1922. Last Publication, November 20, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
DEPT. OF JUSTICE
 OFFICIAL GAVE
 LIQUOR ID FRIENDS
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 15-

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 15- Certain unnamed representatives of the department of justice" are declar- ed in federal grand jury report to have withdrawn quantities of seized intoxicating liquor from storage dur ing 1920 without due process of law. and to have disposed of the part of it by appropriating it for their own use and by giving it to their friends and relations.
 The grand jury further held that the liquor in question most of which had been seized at the Washington union station and stored in rooms of the de partment of justice building rented warehouses here, was "disposed of by such officials and employees with the sanction and approval of those higher in authority at that time." The report added, however, that ''in view of the unprecedented circumstances surround ing the case, it had been decided not to return indictments against those in volved. The withdrawals were all said to have taken place prior to Septem Der II, 1920.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial No. O5439

In The United States Land Office For The Juneau Land District, Juneau, Alaska.
 Juneau Alaska, Sept. 22, 1922, Notice is hereby given that the Eli dalgo Island Packing Company, cor poration, organized under the laws of the State of Maine. through it's attor- ney in fact, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau, Alaska, has filed application serial No. 05438, under the provisions of section 1906, Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Sanford L. Kent, for patent for lands on the southe-ly shore of Port Graham, Third Judicial Division, Alaska, Latitude 59 deg. 20 min. 50 sec. North, Longitude 151 deg. 20 min. 20 sec. West, embraced in United States Official Survey No. 510, containing an area of SIS acres. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, meander corner; thence south OPS chains to witness corner to corner No. 1. M. C., whence U. s. Location Monument No. 510 bears N. deg .09 min. W. 76.65 chains distant. chains to cor ner. No. 2; thence E. 6.7S chains to witness corner to corner No. me ander corner and FPS chains to cor her No. M. O.; thence by meanders along the line of mean high tide as follows: CD N. deg. 54 min. w., 1.32 chains. (2) N. g deg. A min. E. 552 chains. (3) N. 12 deg 15 min. w. 1.24 chains. (4) N 66 deg. 02 min. w. 1.37 chains. (5) s. 83 deg. AS min. w. 200 chains. (6) s. "A deg. 33 min. w. 229 chains. CD N. 83 deg. % min. w 2.40 chains to corner No. 1, me- ander corner, the place of begin ming"
 Any and all persons claiming adver- sely any of the above land should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, within a period of publication or thirty (30) days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the stat ute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, September 27, 1922. Las+ Publication. November 29, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
SUPREME COUNCIL
 AND LLOYD GEORGE
 BLAMED SITUATION
(By William Bird)

PARIS, Oct. 15-Thirteen months ago, reporting the meeting of the su- preme council here in Paris, the writ CT stressed the resolution depiorlnS the Turco-Greek war but deciding not to forbid private firms in the allied countries supplying arms to the bellg- erents. This hypocritical act sowed the wind from which the present Oriental whirlwind sprouted. Had the Allies then treated Greece and Turkey as the United States has often treated Mexico, laying an embargo on arms peace would have been easily possible on terms which must have proven ad- vantageous to all
 Why was it not done? Tremendu- ous pressure has been brought on Lloyd George to take this bold stand as the only feasible means to peace. But British labor which has staged many clustering peace demonstrations and issued numerous hollow ultimat- ums to the premier against war, was Del suaded by the facile Lloyd George that Oriental peace through such an embargo could only result in further unemployment.
 i In other words, labor was ready, as was capital. to take it's share Of the war profits. Thus obviously the worlds economic forces still are far from re- establishing themselves on peace basis. Without the waste of war, indus try seems unable to function.
 What is more significant still is that the decision of the supreme council on this subject was practically it's lat est utterance, given with it's last breath. The council since has disap- peared and the solidarity of the allies has been dispersed. Now in place Of encouraging profitable wars in con- mon, they plan to encourage them sep arately. which inevitably means oppo- sition to each other.
 In this particular case the little war got too big for them and so they fran tically seeked each others aid and finally stopped it before it spread to the Balkans and to all Europe.
 Another general peace conference on the Near Eastern peace is about to open under the same management as the last. Lloyd George, who wrote the treaty of Sewers, and then wrecked it, apparently will be entrusted with Writ ing another. One would think such things ought to be impossible at least until the day when the man caught -eadhanded at arson is appoiLted oh ef of the fire department.
 i Whatever peace is made at this time can only be truce A definite settle ment of the problems affecting the Near East is impossible without con- sulting Russia the principal power di- rectly interested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Dime Novels Are Regaining
 Popularity Lost During War

Bridgeport, Ohio, June 9-Persons who mourned the anticipated demise of the dime novel during the recent world war now may view a very live ly corpse, according to s. B. Hickey, local news dealer.
 Hickey says the "dime" novels are rapidly returning to norma1cy and are within five cents of the silver piece which contributed to their fame -or notoriety.
 For a time. during the world war and the summer following paper was so scarce that some persons predicted the paperbacks would become extinct. Although the price went to a quar- ter, the dime" novels continued in demand. With the price rapidly de- clining they are regaining the popu- larity that was theirs in the days when the Kaiser was in his glory. Diamond Dick. Jesse James and the others are being read. Not. by the youngsters of today. but by adults declares Hickey. Nick Carter and Old Sleuth still are in favor with those who like this kind of story to-, are more than twenty-one years of age, he said.
 Among the boys, Frank Merriwe1Ts s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Peace Program Replaces
 Bitter Fights In Italy

peals to the peasant they are able to organize them. But to go to ane in dustr1al worker with nothing more than the eight-hOur-day programme Which he already has and ask him not to sabotage naturally meets with less enthusiasm. Nevertheless, the Fascist have succeeded in making some headway against the syndicate movement even in the industries and Calzor-Bini predicts that within five months the Fascist will have besides their 50O.00O politically organized members at least the same number in dustrial1y organized. A small num- Der, as compared to the syndicate workers, but a strong combatant force against strikes and propaganda.
 And what" I asked him, 'is the attitude of the Fascist on the ques- tion of the women's vote?''
 Naturally" he replied "the Fas- cisti do not wish women to have the vote now, because that would mean a tremendous increase in the votes of the Socialists. But we see that suf- frage for women is inevitable, and we are already working on that supposi- ton. We have a large organization of Gruppi FemminiI (Women's S Group), and before the vote is given paganda well spread among them and to women we expect to have our pro- among other women"
 And somewhat hurrfedly he ex- cused himself to catch the next train to the too-Socialist village that need ed rebuking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

famous deeds still are read with in terest. This series of athletic stories probably leads in popularity among the younger generation, Hickey said. Horatio AIger's dope on how the poor boy became wealthy, just in time to prevent the mortgage on the old farm from being foreclosed and saving m other from being busted from her lifelong home, continues to be read with avidity.
 But Captain Marryat's stories of adventures and the Henty fiction, based on historical events, are passee with the youth of today. who can get more exciting war and sea stories from the newspapers or from the vet erans of the world war, according to Hickey.
 T The love stories continue in favor with the suffragist sex. While many young girls are paying fifteen cents to read Bertha M. Clay, they are out numbered five to one by the pur chasers-married women-who, find ing their own married lives. perhaps running true to form with washing babies, dishes and clothes. seek the paperbacks for excitement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Man Who Cooked For Bismarck Tells
 Of Former Rulers Manners At Table


  ingto
  was 
  Chancellor bition. The at whe he
 
  to He the next o event An Bisma 80
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
COURT ASKED TO RULE
 ON THE VALUE OF WINE

Santa Rosa, Cal, June - The question of how much wine is worth under prohibition may soon be set tied.
 Steps were being taken today look ing to the filing of recovery suits against Sonoma county for taxes col lected on wine during the past three years
 There are 3,0Oo,Oo0 gallons of wine in Sonoma county vaults.
 In 1920 it was assessed at 20 cents a gallon. In 1921 on the theory that prohibition had made it more valu- able, it was assessed at 30 cents per gallon.
 But the wine remained in the eel lars, and no means has been found for it's legal disposal.
 This year it was assessed at one cent per gallon.
 The wine growers will seek to re- | lcover all of the taxes paid on the grounds that with the advent of pro- hibition it completely lost its value as DrODertV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
SHADES OF DUMASi
(By International News Service

(By International News Service.)
 Paris June - A new sequel to ''The Three Musketeers'' has appeared in Paris.
 This sequel is not a posthum ous work of Alexander, Dumas. Athos, POrthiOS and AraniS do not dash through romatic pages. It is nothing more nor less than a lawsuit filed by the widow of Auguste Maquet, who assisted Dumas in his famous novel factory
 Madame Maouet claims her hus- band was part author lof the famous novel and demands from Dumas heirs a share of the income derived from the book. She also demands that an new editions of the romance bear Maquet's name on the title page as CC-author
 The --idow alleges that Maquet sold his rights in the novel to Dumas fot twenty years for the sum of S3O,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

The industrial workers are another difficult problem for the Fascisti- Cal zor-Binf explained that because Fas- cisti have land pnGamme that ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
THE TRIUMPH OF THE COW !

Los Angeles, Cal, June 9-The old order changeth! No longer is the dog alone in having his "day." The COW has joined the tribe.
 Men scaled telephone poles, policemen and firemen turned cowbo oys, and women sought shel- ter in automobiles here recently when a coow ran amuck in the crowds awaiting trains at the