davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-19
CULDESAC HILL
Be DONE DEC. |
CONTRACT AWARDED TO
GRANT SMITH CO., OF
SPOKANE, WASH.

The contract for the construc-
tion of the nine miles of road
leading up the hill from Culdesac
in the North and South highway,
was let to Grant, Smith L. Co. of
Spokane, at a meeting of the
county board of commissioners,
Col. ID. p. Olson, Boise, state dir
ector of highways; William Os-
born, Lewiston, district highway
engineer ard representatives
from II contracting companies
of the northwest. The bid OF
Grant, Smith & Co. was $101,-
419.97.
The company will start on the
work at once, the contract call
ing for the completion of the
project by Dec. l, 1922. The
construction will be standard, dis
are all other sections of the
North and South highway. The
grade will start at the railroad
tracts at Culdesac, pass through
the Northern Pacific station
grounds and go up the hill, going
over the top at the county line
about six miles north of Win
chester, near where the old road
reached the summit. The grade
will have a rise of about 1000
feet, and in no place will the
grade be over 5 percent. Will
liam P. Hughes, locating engi-
neer, has been on the ground
since February conducting a sur
vey to designate the route which
the grade will take.
The construction of the grade
will be financed jointly by the
federal government, Nez Perce
county and the state of Idaho,
federal funds paying for so per-
cent of the work, the county one
third and the state one-sixth.
Twelve bids were received for
the work, as follows:
Grant, Smith G. Co, Spokane,
$101 ,419.97; Montague, O'Reilly
Co. Portland, S102,S77.97; H. II.
Boomer, Spokane, S130,372.97: :
General Construction Co. Spok-
ane, $103,516.06; Fred Coolidge,
Laramie, Wyo. $104, ,444.64; !;
Highway Construction Co. Col
fax, 105,212.94; D. F. Murphy
Co., Boise, $106, ,402.56; Triangle
Construction Co., Ritzville,
s111,225.s3; ]. A. Terteling,
Moscow, Sill, 701. 85; f. M.
Booth, Lewiston, S112,813.10;
H. l.. Gaultier, Waterville, Wash.
$115,579.4S; Simms & Carlson,
Spokane, S12O,739.24; G. l..
Stickler, Dayton, Wash, $121,-
668.75.
The letting of the contract for
the contraction of the Culdesac
Hill grade will have a stimulat-
ing effect on the construction of
highways in other projects in
the higher country. In some
places all has been in readiness
for the building of roads for
some time, but highway COM
missioners thought it unwise to
start action until the Culdesac
Hill road, which is the main
artery of travel to and from the
entire upper section, was inn
proved in condition. 1t was
argued that it was useless to i'm
prove the roads on the prairie
when the grade down the hill
was so bad that in some seasons
it was almost impassable.-Lew-
istOn Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-19

Two base hits-Moi1'is, Pablo
j., Garfield. Harrison, Bossinger.
Schober, TerhaarJ. 2; thre base
hits-Canfield; home runs
Lange; hits off Speck 9 in 3 in
ninPs. off South 9 in 6 innings,
off Harrison 9 in 6 innings. off
Moffit 2 in 3 innings; sacrifice
hits - Moffit: stolen bases -
Pablo j., Moffit. Garfield, Judd 2
Corbett, Albers, Hockersmith,
~~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~o-~-~-~-~~-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-19
COMMUNITY SALE.

The date for the next Com
munity Sale has been set for
Saturday June 10th. A much
larger and better sale is antici-
pated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
100000 COMPANY
ORGANIZED HERE
DIR. Smith, o. A. Clark and
]. A. King Directors of Par
Products Company.

The Par Products Co. capitalized
at 100000 70 manufacture and
sell foot. products at its laboratories
in this city, filed articlts OF incorpo-
ration Monday with Sec'y OF State
Ed. Jackson The directors als DR..
Louis J. Smith. Glen A. Clark and
John A King. 4 tablet made OF
yeast. the invention Of DR.. Smith,
viii be sold. The tablets are being
made up about the size OF a small
medicine tablet and are being sold
in glass bottles.
Although DR.. Smith conceived the
idea of selling yeast i'm the small
"a blet form some time ago, the prod
uct has only been placed on the
market for sale during the past
month. Already thousands Of Or
ders from various merchants have
been received, and the forming OF
the corporation TO handle the tablets
was the result The yeast tablets
viii be manufactured in Or. Smiths
Ia laboratories. Michigan and Wash
iugtou av.
The National Tea Co. OF Illinois
was qualified 70 do business in Indi-
ana Monday, and a branch grocery
store of this organization will be
orened In South Bend in the near
future. with Albert Hallin in charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
SCHOOL CENSUS TO
BE TAKEN IN CITY
Plans for Enumeration of
Children to Be Completed
by Board Monday.

Plans for the taking of the an
nual enumeration Of school boys
and girls between the ages Of six
and 81 years were discussed st the
weekly meeting Of the board OF cd
ucation held Monday night at the
school Administration building.
Although no definite method FOR
the taking OF this years enumera-
ton was reached, plans viii b COM
peted az the session to be held next
Monday At that meeting the
board viii appoint a director 10
have charge OF the census. Last
year 1e,s64 school children were
listed and the report Of 1922 viii
undoubtedly be greatly Increased.
The resignation OF Fred Part
ridge, janitor at the Tugh school
was accepted b. the board Charles
Murphy, formerly 5anitor at the
Haley school was named 20 sue
coed Partridge The change il ef-
fective March l.
Business OF endorsing bills and
discussion Of routine AFFAIRS occu-
pied the greater part OF the sos
sion. A short meeting WIS held
owing 20 the absence Of Pres't G.
7. Jackson. who is out OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
EARLY GAINS LOST
IN CLOSING HOUR
Heavy Selling Causes Extreme
Reversal TO Numerous
Issues.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Foreign
developments over the week end
were ecceleratins features in the
greater strength and activity shown
by the stock market during the first
half OF Mondays session. leader
making extreme gains OF I 10 1
points.
Practically all Of the advance was
los; in the final hour. however. when
selling OF steels, equipments. oils,
tobaccos and chemicals caused a
heavy close at extreme reversaIs OF
20 points from maximum quota
tions.
Transactions again were broad,
aggregating 100000 shares Rails
were the main stay OF the market,
yielding only moderately when sucn
issues as Baldwin and American Lo-
comotives. and independent steels.
Studebaker. Mexican Petroleum.
California Petroleum. Tobacco Pro-
ducts, Retail Stores and Dawson
chemical were under fire at net losses
of ! 10 ( points.
The money market opened AT 5
per cent for call loans and Yielded
very gradually 10 AZ per cent Short
time loans were unchanged at "a
per cent and few longer maturities
were reported. Sterling remittances
rose two cents and other allied cur
rency from 10 10 almost 20 points
better. The German rate showed
marked heavlness. but Dutch and
scandinavian rates again strength
ened and the discount on Canadian
exchange fell below two cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
PLEADS GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF THEFT
One of boy Bandit Pair to
Be Sentenced at Laporte-
Other Denies Guilt.

Thomas Podkoslni. one OF the
youths arrested I'm LaPorte a few
DAYS ago on a charge of stealing an
automobile. entered a plea Of guilty
when arraigne3 in circuit court in
that city Monday. Sentence will be
passed soon. The mother of Thomas
Benedict. the other youth arrested
at the same time. has employed an
attorney for her son, who entered
plea of not guilty.
The two youths. who live In Grand
Rapids. were taken into custody by
the I.aPorte officials after they were
alleged 20 have successfully staged
several robberies, burglaries and
thefts I'm their tour from their home
city TO South Bend. At Niles they
held Up a citizen, stole his machine
came 10 this city and We're fooled in
an attempt TO stage a daring daylight
holdup on a s. Michigan st. merchant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
POINT OUT VALUE
OF ORGANIZATION
Representative Automotive
Men Address District Meet
ing of Dealers Here.

Talks on the value OF orgs nization
among the automobile and accessory
dealers were given by Lynn NJ. Shaw
Of the Indiana Automobile Trades
Association and Eddie O'Donnell OF
the Automobile Equipment AssOcia-
ton at a district meeting of dealers
at the Y. NJ. e. a. last night
In his talk. which was graphically
illustrated by charts and drawings.
Mr.. Shaw showed how membership
in the state dealers organization,
the Indiana Automotive Trades As
ISOLATION. had benefited dealers fin
ancially as well as I'm the passage OF
laws for the bettermsnt of tho in
duStr1.
Mr. ODonnell who served with
the British air forces during the war
and was later with tho Polish army,
pointed out new methods i'm tho sale
Of accessories. His talk was illus
trated with a motion picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
GRAIN COMMENT.

CHICAGO. FEB. 2T.-Stein Alstrir
Cove anticipate further advances
IN wheat and look for materially
higher prices for both corn and oats.
Clement Curtis & Co. - Higher
prices appear inevitable.
Hulburd, Warren & Chandler-We
prefer to wait until cash grain dis
plays more relative strength before
purchasing the futures.
Harris winthrop & Cove be
lieve European buying Of lard Will
soon be resumed which will find
stocks here very moderate and well
held.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.-While sen
timent remains intensely bullish, we
advise caution in buying grains on
the bulges.
". g. Fress & Co.--If tho Liver
poo advance has eliminated. wheat
bulls need expect no further help
from that source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Citu Briefs

George Nicsik. x. Y. No. =, was
arrested Monday afternoon by Pro
hihition Enforcement Agent Harry
NTathorz ON charge OF unlawful
manufacture Of Intoxicating liquor
lie will be given a hearing in court
today.
Milford Bvans. los :. limerick IT,
was arrested by the police Monday
night on charge OF defraudins a
hoard bill Tic will also be arraign-
cd this morning
Charles &. Gates, local dancing
instructor. appeared I'm exhibition
dances yesterday afternoon and eve
ming Al the Palace gardens. Chicago
The high school girls Bible class
met At tho Y. ". c. \. Monday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock
Arrangements are being made nj
the local scout headquarters for the
vacation camp At Magician lake 20
he oTened March %, tho day after
school closes for Tho spring vaca-
ton. The outing viii last four or
five DAYS. The scout masters are
planning to take the trip 70 Magi-
clan lake next Saturday when they
will put up tho headquarters cabin.
Col. c. :. Bullock Of the city reCrc-
alton committee viii be the speaker
Al the National Education associa
ton. department Of wider use Of
buildings" i'm Chicago Wednesday
evening. He will also address the
Camp Fire Girls and community cen
tiers.
Tho Yellow TaNicab and Transfer
Co. of this city petitioned the super
Tor court OF -. Joseph county Mon
day to change its name 70 the yellow
Taxlcab co. OF South Bend, Ind.
&. w. Crum and son have returned
from Indianar where they at
tended the fourth annual convention
of the state Automobile Insurance
Association.
\ course of training In the more
popular merit badge requirements Is
being planned at the local scout
headquarters. Instruction viii be
given IN the su bjects which have
been requested and which include
camping. cooking. path finding,
pioneering. and bird study. ". W.
Austin. vice president OF the local
council. is in charge OF the commit
tee for obtaining instructors for the
various classes
Mrs. n. +. Shiyely, 22t y. Main
81. IS iu A. the Epworth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Hold Funeral Services
For Griffet MikeSell

Funeral services for Griftet Mike
sell who died Thursday afternoon
after short illness with acute In
digestion. were held Monday after
noon at O'Clock from the home OF
his sister. Mrs William Johnson. 433
y. Cushing st. Rev. ". Goffeney
oficiated at the services and burial
followed At Mt Pleasant cemetery.
Mr.. Mikeseil was a prominent
member Of the local Moose lodge
and leaves n host of friends in this
city. having lived here throughout
his life. lie vas born IN Warren
township i'm 1871, but had lived in
South Bend the greater part Of his
life. Besides his sister, Mrs. John
son. no also leaves two brothers,
Charles and Henry Mikesell both Of
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Rockefeller's Oil Was
Ruin of Oser Industry,
Riding Master Declares

ZURICH. Switzerland. Feb. p
Life in a castle" Is the dream
or Max Oser. Swiss riding mas
ter. and his 1s-yesr-old hancee,
Miss Mathilde Mccormick Of
Chicago. according TO a state
ment made here today by the
groom -to-be.
our castle has not yet been
chosen" admitted Mr. Oser. IF
Miss Mccormick arrives in Eu-
rope soon. as is very probable.
we viii then choose our estate
together"
The riding master explained
his family tree. going into de-ails
about prominent members OF the
family and their political and
military careers during the past
four centuries. One Of the orig
inal Osers. a famous painter.
fell upon the } cid OF battle al
NsriEano IN 1875. IN the mid
die Of the 18th century the fam
ny founded andle factory
which prospered Vceedingly well
until It was ruined by the Amer
lean Petroleum industry. Il was
compelled 20 close down in 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
TWO PLUS TWO USED TO
EQUAL FOUR

And on that basis people fE-
ured that two dollars we're more
than one-Rnd that four oppor-
tunities were more promising
than two.
Even today there doesn't seem
% be any reason why that srzu-
ment isn't Still true
Especially when you can fnd so
many opportunities 20 save 80
many dollars IN The News Times
CLASSIFIED Section.
When you look over a number
o. good propositions about soma
particular thing YOU want. you
can feel surer that yos are get
ting your moneys worth than
when you take che first offer that
comes along.
And when YOU md q chance %
get exactly what you want for
less money than Won could get II
somewhere else, YOU know that
YOU are saving money and gain
is,s satisfaction.
You can 40 both these things
Ii YOU watch the Classified Sec
ton every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
NOTRE DAME OPENS
DEBATING SEASON
Affirmative and Negative
Teams in Preliminary Skin
mish at St. Mary's.

The varsity debating teams OF No
ire Dame engaged in hot prelim
mary skirmish at st. Mary's yester-
day afternoon. which the afirma-
tive won. II 10 10. It was closely
fought throughout. as the decision
OF the Judges indicates. Members of
the class in political economy made
the decisions. The question debated
was the same as that which will be
discussed IN the Indiana CoIegi-
ate Debating league this winter. Re
solved, that the principle Of the
closed shop is justifiable."
The negative team easily had the
better Of the oratory. but the case
Of the affirmative was practically
ironbound, and il stood Arm against
the determined assaults of Rhom-
berg. Gallagher and Hogan, the
members Of the negative team.
In rebuttals. the two teams broke
even. and the superiority OF the af-
frmatives case was undoubtedly the
deciding factor OF the contest. Rev.
William Bolger. director Of de-
batting. seemed pleased at the per
lOElAldllGt anu tA III FooEu Ills bFA4NA
that the teams were ready at the
present moment TO meet any in the
country.
The first contests will be held on
Friday night with Valparaiso and
Wabash During the time that re
mains, Father Boleer plans TO prime
the two teams with further plans
for rebuttals More Importance is
attached TO the Wabash debate than
to the other, because OF the fact
that Wabash defeated Notre Dame
last winter and is planning 10 do
so again with the same team. The
negative team will be worked hard
cr therefore in preparation for the
coming debates than the Affirmative.
It is not expected that Valparaiso
will be dangerous. "Valpo' gave
Notre Dame q good debate last win
ter however. and the team VIII have
to work steadily 10 win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
WHEAT REACHES
new HIGH MARK
Runs Up in Price to Within
l-8 Cent of Sl.50 Aim
of Bulls.

CHICAGO. reb. 27.-Wheat ran
up in price TO within IS of $3.50 n
bushel Monday, barely missing the
height which for months has been
the ambition OF bulls. Fresh signs
of European need OF bread stuffs
gave the impetus but the rise tempt
ed heavy profit taking sales and the
market reacted, closing unsettled at
1c net decline 10 4c advance with
May $1.47 TO S1.4Tss, and July Si.25
10 S1.951a corn finished &c In 1c
of. and oats at A shade decline 10
4 a &c gain.
At first wheat showed scarcity
Of offerings. and there was a decided
Jump in values, mainly because OF
sharply higher quotations at Liver
pool. It was figured that taken in
consideration with an advance in
sterling exchange the actual market
price of wheat At Liverpool TODAY
was six and A half cents a bushel
higher In American money than was
tho case Saturday. AS the price
here, however, approached $3.50,
the volume of selling broadened to
an unusual extent. and the demand
became less urgent, causing wheat
prices to recede Reports Of SHOWS
storms in the southwest, where mois-
ture would b. helpful 10 the winter
crop. tended further TO ease the mar
ket in the late dealings. A decrease
Of $4,000 bushels i'm visible supply
attra but little attention and ap-
pesred 20 have been fully discounted
beforehand
Corn and oats rose with wheat TO
new high price records for the sea-
son. On the other hand. export call
for corn was laggard and when
wheat turned weak. corn too gave
way. There was talk Of export bust
ness in oats but no quantities we're
stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
DECLARES POWER
OF WOMEN IN 0. S.
LACKS DIRECTION
Women, Incorporated" Sub
jet cf Interesting Address
bv Mrs. HAYWARD.

Ms. Agnes Carroll Hayward
western representative of the largssi
advertLsins agency in New York city
addressed the members o. the Won
ans Chamber Of Commerce follorin 2
a $40 o'clock dinner given Monday
evening AZ the Chamber o. Com
mercs Mss Bessie RhinehaTf, chair
nan 81 IN. evening. introduced Miss
Eva Hotzenpiiiar. who in turn IN
reduced the speaker % the evening
Nrs. Haywards subject for her sd-
dress was Women, InCorpo GRATED.
ard she developed her subject mat
ter under the unique title IN most
Interesting manner.
She said 81 part.
The woman power OF the United
states e. a tremendous force. but Il
lacks direction. To is Up 20 the busi-
ness women IN active duty 20 point
the way 20 a better utilization OF the
energy for the common good because
they have a broader outlook on ifs
anc are less prone 20 theories that
are unwor<a able"
Mrs Hayward emphasized the faci
that women should avail themselves
or the privilege given them by the
franchise and that they should work
untirinEly for the ultimate good OF
an women in the business world.
Speaking again OF the power of
women. the speaker declared that
women control SIS per cent ot the
buying power IN the United States,
adding: Women also control the
press. u IS our own fault II wa are
net fasttdious enough 70 demand our
news without the faint OF scandal. II
re would protest against publicity
being given 20 vice. we would get our
way IN time and iaw-breaking would
cease 20 be Interesting"
Preceding the lecture Miss Mar
jorie Lee gave two piano numbers
followed by two humorous reading
by Miss Helen Roth. An interesting
feature OF the evening was the first
appea rance Of the orgs nization's
quartet in several selections. The
quartet Is composed OF Miss Iva
Newman. Miss Bessie Rhinehart. Miss
Alma NEtsche and Miss Clara Zilky,
accompanied by Miss Mary stone.
who also Ia the director. Miss Helen
Dernback announced the organiza-
tons publicity plan for a detention
home for 81. Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Modern Y oodmeH in Final
Meeting If Month MOndd1

The final meeting OF the month
OF Colfax camp 80 1905. Modern
Woodmen OF America, was held
last night IN Woodmen's hall. De-
gree work was eXemplifed on a
class OF candidates BY the degree
team and officers OF NTlshawaka
camp No. Ass.
Visitors were present from Mish.
awaka, Elkhart and New Carlisle
Following the regular meeting re-
freshments We're served and an en-
tertainment was furnished BY mem
hers OF the local camp.
Another social and entertainment
viii be given after the next regular
meeting March IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Sparks From Crossed " Tres
Bring Firemen to House

Sparks caused by the crossing or
two live wires over the residence
Of IT. L. Miller. 92i n Hill ST.
shortly before . o'clock Monday
night, caused considerable confu-
sion i'm the neighborhood of the
home Hose company No. an
swered the call and the hremen
separted the wires before any dam
age was done.
The fremen from No. 8 company
answered another call at S.2O
O'Clock MoEday night to the home
Of n. Foster. S1l r. Colfax av.
where a chimney fire was found.
40 damage resulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

sons: that the same may be retired.
~ possible. during this administra-
tiou. and n not that the same may
be refunded upon a lower money
market than prevails az the present
time. The rate OF interest which
ne proposed issue bears Is five
go percent, the city may have
trouble in selling an issue bearing
that rate. but I believe q should be
tried"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Safety Board President
Addresses Trio Club

W O Davies. president OF the
board OF safety. was the speaker al
the weekly dinner meeting OF the
high school BOYS Trio club held
Monday night at $50 O'Clock in the
banquet rooms OF the junior Y. NJ.
c. A. Mr.. Davies talked on the sub
iect OF High School Boys and Law
Enforcement"
Following the talk the club mem
bers discussed plans for serving the
high school and Y. N. 2. A during
the northern Indiana haske tball
tournament 20 be held here. About
40 members attended the dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

PTTTSBURG ITyFSTOCK

CATTLE Receipts 90 cars market
fair S70775: veal calves SI2J0013
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts e0
double decks: market steady Prime
wethers S9M9j0 good SSdS7J. fair mix
ed $1,000 80 lambs Sl5.jOH lC2I
HOGS Receipts 60 double deckars .
market higher. Prime heavy S1110011 % .
mediums 1859 1l.T0. heavy Workers
Slf 1850 ITO: light Workers SI165d 40 ;
pigs S1l .656 11.70. rouChs IS G5N9 - .
stays S56550
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

IHIIAGO, FoN- 2T-Nffor s'r0nC on
ening. grain prices slumncd on tho chi
cago board ~ trade today There was
a scramble for wheat I'm the pit at the
opening with offerings light and demand
active. Reports Of snow over the south
western wheat belt later had a bearish
effect on prices. Trade in corn and oats
was active Provisions were irregular
MAY wheat opened uy 20 lt $780, and
closed OF 2isc; July opened up 1c at
S1.27 and closed down Use
Nav corn opened mp sac at 69Iac and
closed down 1"sc. July opened mp iSc
az 71c and closed down hc.
May oats. after opening MP 1c ar SIC
-closed down 17sc.' July opened up lie a.
4Jlac and closed of It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily 10y ID. A. Rove. sos a
Michigan ~. Phone lincoln 52S9l.
TIMOTHY Selling $3.50 per bu.
CLOVER Medium red. selling ff40a
d1GoO. mammoth red, S1700, sweet clio,
yer $500
ALFALFA Selling f1f00.
SUDAN GRASS Selling. 500 cwt
lLET-COmmon. selling S1T5 cwt
ALSIhE-Selling S14OO.