davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
Hear The
SWANSON
Something
Better In
Portable
PIl0no-
graphs
40

You'll like the construc-
ton and the tone of the
new Swanson portable
photograph quite as we'll
as you'll like it's finish
in leather. 1t marks the
beginning of a new chap
ter in portable phono-
graphs of the better
gradc-hear it on our
third floor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
EXHIBIT HOGS.

Howard Mckinley and John
Funke will ship from Cottonwood
Saturday morning, 40 head of
their finest Poland China hogs
to be placed on exhibition at the
Decentralization fair. From
Lewiston the hogs will be shipp-
ed TO the Washington State fair,
at Yakima and from Yakima to
the Oregon State fair, at Salem.
From Salem the swine will again
be brought home and exhibited
at the Lewis and Idaho county
fairs. 1t will take about five
weeks to make the circuit.
Last year the Funke and Nc
kinley hogs won many prizes at
the above mentioned fairs and
they hope TO beat the record
made a year ago. Our hogs"
said Mr.. Funke "are 80 per cent
better this year, but this perhaps
also proves true to the other
mans herds"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
EVERYTHING READY.

The settings for the lewiston
Charleston Tri-State Fair and
Roundup, which opens next
Tuesday, are complete according
to reports from the Lewiston
Office All resources of the
Central Idaho and Erstern
Washington country will be re-
presented by comprehensive ex-
hibits. These will lie supple
mented by the exhibits furnished
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and round
these substantial features will be
provided a most elaborate and
entertaining program.
II is proposed to have lectures
and demonstrations in the vari-
Gus departments during the fore
moons and at 1870 o'clock each
afternoon the program before
the grandstand will begin. In
dians, cowboys, cowgirls, the
best racing horses of the north
west circuit, Roman standing
races, chariot races, relay races,
and bucking contests are only a
part of what the lewiston
Charleston fair management is
offering.
The show has heen built on a
standard that has won the re-
cognition of the railroad com-
panies. and all lines running into
Lewiston are this year offering
a special rate of one and one-half
fare for the round trip.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
DEPUTY FOR % YEARS.

Officers and clerks III the
courthouse gave a surprise party
in the judges chambers in the
courthouse, in honor of Mrs.
Nellie White, Saturday evening,
after the county offices closed at
5 o'clock. Mrs. White has been
deputy in the assessors office OF
Idaho county most of the time
over period of twenty-five
years, and recently resigned to
remove to Boise. She began
work in the assessors office at
Mt. Idaho, when that town was
the county seat of Idaho county.
At the farewell party, speeches
were made and refreshments
were served. Employees of the
county presented Mrs. White
with cut-glass dish as a token
of the esteem in which she is
held by her fellow-workers.--
Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
NEW PASTOR NAMED.

Dean G. PoindeXter was named
the new pastor for the Commun-
ity church i'll Cottonwood at the
session of the Columbia Confer
ence held at Ellensburg. WASH,
recently. Rev. F. M. Cass, who
has held this position for the
past year was transferred to
Anatone, Wash. Rev. Marion
Sligar, former minister of Com
munity church in Cottonwood,
and son-in-law of Rev. Cass was
selected to fill the pulpit at
Garfield, Washington.
Mrs. Cass has departed for her
new home at Anatone and their
household goods will be shipped
shortly. The newly selected
minister for Cottonwood is eX-
pected to arrive shortly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination to be held at
Grangeville, Idaho. on Oct. Ia,
1922 to fill the position of rural
carrier at Greencreek, Idaho, and
vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes from that post
office. The salary of a rural
carrier on a standard daily
wagon route of "a miles is 81, 300
per annum, with an additional
$50 per mile per annum for each
mile or major fraction thereof
in excess of "a miles. The salary
on motor routes ranges from
So, ,450 to $1,000 per annum, ac-
cording to length. Separate ex-
aminations for motor routes and
wagon routes are no longer held.
Appointments to both positions
will be made from the same
register. The examination will
be open only TO citizens who are
actually domiciled in the terri
tory of the post office where the
vacancy exists and who meet the
other requirements set forth in
Form 1877. Both men and wom-
EN-, if qualified, may enter this
examination, but appointing Of
ficers have the legal right to
specify the sex desired in request
ing certification of eligibles.
Women will not be considered for
rural carrier appointment unless
they are the widows of u. S.
soldiers, sailors, or marines, or
the wives of u. S. soldiers. sail
ors, marines who are physically
disqualified for examination by
reason of injuries received in the
line of military duty. Form 1877
and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices men,
toned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission
at Washington. d. C. Applica-
tions should be forwarded TO the
Commission at Washington, D.
C., at the earliest practicable
date.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
SHIP $4,000
WORTH OF STOCK
FOURTEEN CARLOADS OF
BEEF, ONE OF SHEEP,
TWO OF HOGS.

Cattle, sheep and hogs worth
approximately $4,000 were
shipped from Cottonwood Satur-
day morning for the Portland
markets. This is the largest
single shipment made from Cot
tonwood this year, and consisted
of Ii carloads of fine beef cattle,
l carload of sheep and 2 carloads
of hogs.
The beef cattle were the prop
erty of Salmon river stockmen
among them bein: w. l. Rookie
and Son, James Aram, Saxby
Boles, Frank Talbot, Walter
Lemons, Ed Flick, E. Lamb and
Dodge Bros. The IA cars con-
tanned 25 head each OF $50 head
One steer, the property OF
Dodge Brothers and said to have
been one of the finest animals
taken out of the Salmon river
section in many years weighed
1750 pounds.
The beef cattle were all shipp-
ed to Portland via the Union Pac-
ific and in most instances were
accompanied by their owners.
More cattle will be shipped
from the Salmon river via Cot
tonwood later in the season.
The two carloads of hogs were
shipped from Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
25 AND 35 YEARS AGO.

The following two items were
republished in the Free Press
last week and were taken from
its files of 25 and 35 years ago
respectfully.
"The new postoffice at Green
creek, with B. Stubbers as post
master, now established on the
reservation, will lie quite a con-
venience to this rapidly settling
community" Sept. 8, 1897.
''Dr. Bibby went to Cotton
wood Wednesday evening to hold
an inauest over the remains of
John HALEY, whose death occur
red at that place Tuesday" Sept.
2. 1887.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
GOES TO FERDINAND.

The Rev. Father Michaels of
st. Michaels Monastery has been
designated as the new parish
priest of the Catholic church at
Ferdinand. Since his ordination
which took place in Cottonwood
over a year ago, FIR. Michaels has
been in charge of a parish in
southern Idaho and the past
summer substituted for Fir. Mar
tin who returned last week from
a visit in Europe. FIR. Jerome
who has been in charge of the
Ferdinand parish for some time
will visit, it is stated, with rela-
tives in Missouri before again
taking up active work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
]. Y. NASH
RESIGNS
WILL LEAVE FOR WASHING
TON ID. c. TO ENTER GOV
ERNMENT SERVICE.

]. V. Nash for more than a
year assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of this city
resigned the first of the week to
accept a position with the Fed
eral Income Tax Unit as an In
telnal Revenue Inspector at a
salary of S4500 a year.
Mr.. Nash about three months
ago took a civil service examina-
tion at Grangeville for Internal
Revenue Inspector and passed
with high honors and since then
correspondence has been going
on between the government and
Mr.. Nash relative to the position.
the result of which caused him
to resign as assistant cashier in
this city and accept the PROPOSE
tion submitted by the govern
ment. Mr.. Nash will leave in
about two weeks for Washingto on
d. c. where he will take 45 days
of intensive training to familiar
iZe himself with the technical de-
tails of his new duties after
which he will be placed at some
point unknown to him at this
time where the government will
need his service.
Mr.. NaSh's new duies will be
checking UP large corporations
relative TO their income tax.
Johnnie, as he is known to his
friends, and he numbers them in
figures as large as any man in
the county, has been a resident
of Cottonwood and Idaho county
for the past q years end during
this time hes held numerous
public positions, much to his
credit. For four years he was
county assessor and for almost
the same numr er Of years he was
postmaster of Cottonwood. He
also was engaged for a number
of years in the mercantile busi-
ness in our city, being associat ed
with Goldstone, Nash and Creel-
man.
Owing to the fact that they
are unaware at this time where
they will be located in the future
the Nashes are disposing of their
household goods and while it is
the desire of Mr. Nash TO locate
somewhere in the west the gov
ernment is Just as apt to send
him to Florida or to the Philip
pine Islands.
VIII Name New Cashi.r
w. W. Flint, cashier of the
First National Bank in a state.
ment given out said that they
greatly regretted to see Mr.
Nash resign but wished him sue.
cess in his new undertaking. He
also said that the vacancy al
this time had not been filled but
that they had a man with bank
ing experience under considera
ton for the vacancy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many kind
friends especially the Joseph and
Doumecq people who so nobly as
sisted us during the recent i'll
ness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister.
Mrs. Clementine Campbell,
F.. B. Campbell.
Mrs. L. w. Zehner,
Mrs. Ed Talbot,
Mrs. Roy Strickland.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
ROAD WORK
COMPLETED
CONTRACTORS MOVE EQUIP
MENT AFTER COMPLET-
ING N. S. ROAD.

Lingo and Sorrow, who were
awarded the contract this spring,
to build the North and South
highway through the Cotton
wood district completed their
work last Saturday afternoon
and this week dismanteled their
camps and shipped their machin-
cry to Grangeville and are now
ready for another job. They will
bid on the kamiah hill project to
be awarded this month.
At the same time the contrac-
tors on the Ferdinand project
completed their work and men
are now being engaged in build
ing a bride across Lawyers can
yon and VIXEN this is completed
it will be possible to go from Cot
tonwood to Lewiston over the
North and South highway with
the exception of the Winchester
hill which must be completed by
December 1st. according to the
contract. A portion of this is
already completed and hard sur
faced.
Cottonwood TO Grangevilie.
The question now asked is
when will the gap between Cot
tonwod and Grangeville be COM
pleted. This is a question that
is hard TO answer. In the first
place, two routes are contemplate
ed between Cottonwood and
Grangeville, one which is known
as the Denver route, over an en-
tirely new road and practically
on an air line and one that will
cut up ranches should it be
built that way and the other is
by way of Fem following practi-
cally the old road at the present
time.
No Money On Hand.
The Cottonwood Highway
district is ready to complete its
short stretch between Cotton
wood and Grangeville at any
time, for which money is already
appropriated but through the
Fem district no money is avail
able and it is said by those in
close touch with the situation
that should an election be called
to vote bonds the same would be
defeated. This is most certain
ly. true, should the road go by
way of Denver. Others even
argue that the bond would be
defeated if it went by way oi
Fem. If any bond issue would
carry it would be by way of Fem
it is said. Farmers in the Fem
district, realizing that taxes are
high wish to hold them down t.
the minimum and do not care t.
vote bond issue at this time tc
increase their taxes.
AS the matter now stands the
North and South Highway il
completed or under construction
from Lewiston to Cottonwood
and from Grangeville to White
ID, there only remaining a gal
of some II miles between Cot
tonwood and Grangeville ant
when this portion of the roat
will be built remains probamati
cal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
YOUNG WOMAN DIES /.

MISS Lepila MaTiOn OdfiipNscii,
aged "a years, died at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Clementine
Campbell in the Joseph vicinity
Sunday evening after an illness
of only two days, the cause of
her death was diabetes.
The young lady who was very
popular in her community was
taken ill Friday morning and
Saturday she took a turn for
the worse gradually sinking un-
ill she was relieved of all earthly
pain by death Sunday evening.
The young lady is survived by
her sorrowing mother, Mrs.
Clementine Campbell, one broth
Ell and three sisters: E. B. Camp
bell, of Joseph; Mrs. L. w. Zeh-
ner, Fem; Mrs. Ed Talbot,
Clearwater, and Mrs. Roy Strick-
land, Pullman.
The funeral services were held
at Joseph, Monday, at A o'clock,
the services having been att1nd-
ed by practically the entire JOS
eph and Doumecq country. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Doumecq cemetery.
A. II. Nau of Cottonwood had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments, having made the trip
there in a hack with the funeral
furnishings early Monday morn
ing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Mrs. j. p. Simon received q
telegram from her old home
town in Colorado. Monday, stat
ing that her nephew, John Kro-
both, age 80 years had been kill
ed instantly by lightning. Mr..
Kroboth is a son of Mrs. Simon's
sister and was a married man
with two children.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
TRUSTEES REELECTED.

II. c. Matthiesen and William
Buettner were reelected trust
ees of Cottonwood Independent
School District No. 8 for a term
of three years at the school cleo
ton held Monday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
CALLED EAST.

Mrs. John M. Jack of the
Greencreek vicinity departed
last Friday morning for New
castle, Pa, in response to tele-
gram announcing that her moth
er, Mrs. Lauer, had passed away
following an operation.
The deceased lady was about
60 years of age and will be rem
embered by many here, having
visited her daughter a few years
ago. The funeral will not be
held until Mrs. Jack arrives.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
NEW PAPER.

The Chronicle this week re-
ceived its first copy of the Win
chester Report, new paper re-
Gently established at Winchester
by II. V. Allingham, who former
ly published a paper at Peck.
Idaho. The Peck paper was dis
continued and the plant shipped
to the lumber city. The edition
carries a large amount of adver-
tising as well as news and we
predict that the same will prove
a success for its owner besides
being a great asset for Win
chester.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08

Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. 30-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-08
SEEK NEW LOCATIONS.

George RuStemeyer and fSmi-
ly expect TO leave next week for
Oregon City, Oregon to visit
with relatives there and with the
idea of locating there permanent
ly. George has been farming
the Tacke ranch south of Cotton
wood for the past three years
and as his lease expires this year
he is looking for a new location.
He has already disposed of his
personal property and will ship
his household goods. The family
will make the trip overland, in
their Dodge car.
VIM. Lies and family left in
their car, which has all the con-
veniences of a modern home, for
southern California where they
will locate. The Lies left yes
terday evening for Nezperce to
visit with Miss Kolbeck, a sister
of Mrs. Lies, and this morning
started for California. Then
many friends here wish them sue
cess in their new home. They
have several points in view
where they may locate but none
of them, however were definite
when they departed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern South anC
T. c. Keith will leave the last OF
this month for the Los Angeles
California section for the pur
pose of looking over the country
and possibly locating there. They
will make the trip in a car, camp
ing as they go.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
;EKS REFUSE TO WITHDRAW THEIR TROOPS FROM THRACt
Wonder Who LADY
Nab" Can Be?
Any Idea?
By International News Service.


LONDON, Oct. 4.-Who is
Lady Mab?"
Arnold Bennett has set all
London asking this question. In
his new play, Body and Soul"
Arnold Bennett has created
central figure known as Lady
Nab" which is generally believed
to be a burIesque of some we'll
known English woman.
Lady Nab is the daughter of
a marquis. She is photographed
daily for the newspapers and
occasionally writes for the news
papers. She has a genius and a
hunger for self-advertisemcnt.
Cabinet ministers tell her their
secrets.
Bennett is evidently taking a
sly slap at one of several English
ladies of title. He doesn't miss a
chance, either, to make capital of
the gullibility Of America, for
when Lady Nab" gets hard up
she decides to go to America to
lecture on "The Effect of Corset
Advertisements on Morals"
Who is this Lady Mab?"
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
DEATH Of BOY
To BRING NEW
SKATING RULES
Inspector HeadIey investigates
Problem Of Roping Off Ger
tain Streets.

WaShingtOn'S roller skating prob.
concern among District officials fol
lowing the accidental Death ycstcr.
day OF Richard Bowling, thirteen
years old. of 1214 X street northwest, &,
who was killed when thrown from an
automobile to which ne was trailing
on skates.
Inspector Albert J. Headlcy, in
charge of the traffic bureau, is
making an investigation to drtermin,
the adviSahilitY of roping off some
of the city streets for skaters.
The Thirteen Club a short time ago
passed a resolution urging that Ger.
tain streets be set aside for that
purpose, and Commissioner James T.
Oyster has asked Inspector Headley
to make an inquiry and report back
to him.
It is not expected that IIeadley
will urge the roping off of any streets
on which houses are located.
"I have not decided what to
recommend" said Inspector Headley
today. II don't feel that 1t is right
for me TO pick out certain blocks
and urge that they he roped off,
while in that block there may he
some sick or nervous person who
would suffer as result Of this ac.
ton.
"Ot course. realize that we
should take care Of our children.
But there are 80 many angles 10
this case 10 be considered.
1T feel sure, however. that II any
streets arc ropcd Off 1, viii he tnlv
with tn" consent 49, those living on
the streets"
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
j. {. ARMY SEEN
AS INSURANCE
AGAINST WAR
Mai. Gen. J. G. Harbord Tells
Reserve Officers That It
Must Be Kept Up.
by HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News Service.

Comparing tn" American army 10
G"n. James G.. Hartford. deputy chief
# staff, today charged n widespread
conspiracy exists to dISplaC" its old
lnr insurance. with "A "muCh-adver.
Used substitute called disarmament
presented aS Il pamarca for every
national ailm"nt from callOuscs TO
consumption,
This fake substitute" IS being
pushed in the interest of firms who
are rivals Of ours across distant seas.
and especially in the Oriental trade.
the general told tho CONVENTION Of
reserve officers. and added.
1T will br presented To you in
very attraCtlV" form : some q! the
smOothcst agents in the business
among them thuS" who. in IN" rnthu.
SiaSm Of newly conferred suffrage,
and anxious TO do good. will endCavor
20 flood the market with this fax"
substitute for our old.linc Insurance.
Irging it with all that fascinating
inconsistency of mingled charms and
Mysteries which so often character.
yes lovely WOman-wlthout who's"
approval no war has ever been
waged "
Many a profitcer. grown swollen
and gross with ill.G0tten gains on
the distress OF his country General
IIarbord continued. now pleads fOI
perpetual peace to salve d guilty con
science.
Referring to himself as assistant
o General Manager Pershing," under
he 'Chairman of our local board,
John w. Weeks" IIarbOrd said his
board of directors, (which meets
Under the dome of the Capitol" is
cut of touch with the stockholders,
the American people.
at iS a fact that heavy assess.
monts on the shareholders have been
necessary to carry out even n dimin.
ishcd program for the firm" he con.
linucd. The management. however,
'annot bring itself to believe that
YOU stockholders wish to perpetuatC
he vicious circle of false economy
bringing unpreparedncss, with its
rain of untold cost in blood and gold,
compelling further parsimony TO
bring about a repetition of the same
CHASTITY history in time to come. We
claim that your board of directors
does not know your wishes, or, if it
does. it does not act upon them and
substitutes its judgment for yours"
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
POLICE BELIEVE
THEYHAvE RUN
RING CHIEFS
Arrested King" and "Queen, y
Who Sold Only to Rich,
Detectives Declare.
continued from First PagrD

O'Conn,n, attorneys for tn" prison
crs. declare that tn" prisoners, and
particularly the woman in the cas-"
were the victims Of j framc.up h"
tween prohibition agents and an
unknown woman inf0rmCr.
Tn" attorneys sid" Of tn" story
as related today by MIR O'COnncll, IL
Mrs Goldsmith was called l"
the telephone, and w"man'S voIc"
addressing the forHCr Familiarity az
Edna" said she was sick and asked
Mrs. Goldsmith to bring up som"
"rrd.' She was requested to deliver
the liquor at apartment seven in .
Fourteenth street establishment
Mrs. Goldsmith replied she
would "scC what sh" could do" and
later brought the liquor to the apart.
mCnt In payment she was given
five - bills and five ones.
AS she was leaving the building
Mrs. Goldsmith was seized hN
prohibition agents and roughly
handled. according TO Mr. O'Conncl!
He said also that she was held n
the precinct station house for
several hours and was not permitted
to telephone for a lawyer.