davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
10Th Wedding Anniversary.

Some 60 friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kopczynski, We'd
nesday evening, to assist them
in celebrating their 10Th we'd
ding anniversary. The affair
was planned by their friends and
not until they took possession
of the home did they have any
idea that such an event had ever
been planned. The game of
900" occupied the visitors at
tention until II o'clock after
which a fine luncheon was serv-
ed, the "eats" having been
brought by the visitors. After
the luncheon dancing became the
chief amusement, not the "jazz'
kind but the old fashioned ones
which some of the folks are still
able to dance in a manner that
would entitle them to first prize.
The winners at cards were: Mrs.
John Hoene and Barney Seubert.
Mr.. Kopczynski says that he
had some inkling of the affair
but his friends insist that he
did't, for had he, more wood
would have been piled in the
wood box.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
LEGION BOYS
MAKE BIG HIT
GRANGEVILLE BOYS STAGE
PLAY HERE BEFORE
LARGE AUDIENCE.

A packed house greeted
Grangeville Post No. 81 of the
American Legion, at the Or
pheum theatre, Tuesday evening
when they presented under the
auspices Of Cottonwood Post No.
40, musical farce comedy, en-
titled, "Sitten' Pretty"
The two principal characters
of the evening, Jack Edwards
and Leon Cone kept the house in
a continual uproar. Leon Cone.
impersonating Countess de Mon
tozon, had the audience guessing
throughout the entire evenings
entertainment and many folks in
Cottonwood were overworking
their brains to identify the wo-
man. One man, whose name we
do not wish to make public re-
marked, ut must be Miss Nc
Grath taking the part of the
countess" to which he received
the prompt reply: "She is not
that large" After which he
again named over several other
women residing in Grangeville
whom he thought fitted with the
features of the countess.
Other members of the cast al
so played their parts to perfec-
ton and we can, we believe,
honestly say that Cottonwood
enjoyed the play immensely.
From a standpoint of attend
ance, it could have been no bet
ter for the hall was comfortably
crowded, the receipts running
near the 500 mark.
The legion boys from Grange
vile have asked us to extend
their sincerest of thanks to the
people of Cottonwood for the
splendid turn out. They also
wish to especially thank the local
post for their assistance, which
they realize had much to do with
the success of their play.
In the words of our friend,
John Nash: 1T sure is awful
these days when a man can't tell
a woman from a man." Mr.. Nash
was not fully convinced until the
wig was taken from the head of
the countess and then it was
hard for him to believe that the
part was played by a man, Leon
Cone, an oversea veteran.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
NEW COUNTY AGENT.

Carl M. Grayson, county agri-
cultural agent, recently appoint
ed, arrived in Idaho county last
Saturday. He will have an of
flee down town in Grangeville,
next to the Sweet and Hamill
market. The office has previ-
ously been at the court house
but it was felt that an office
down town would be more ad-
vantageous to the farmers.
Mr.. Grayson will hold the of
flee for three months, ON trial,
the expenses of which will be
paid out of the appropriation
still remaining under the old
Pavey administration. Should
the new agent prove satisfactory
it is said, the county commits
sioners no doubt will make
another appropriation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
DIES IN LEWISTON.

Edith Brown, aged 26 years,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Brown of Cottonwood, died
Wednesday evening in st. Joseph
hospital, in Lewiston, following
an operation.
The young lady was taken to
Lewiston Tuesday morning ac-
companied by her mother and
sister, Elonore. Mr.. Brown left
for Lewiston Thursday morning.
The body will be shipped to
Spokane for burial.
Edith Brown moved to Cotton
wood with her parents last fall
from Spokane, her father being
proprietor of the Cottonwood
Pharmacy. While she has not
been a resident of Cottonwood
very long her friends are num-
bered by her acquaintance.
She is survived by her parents,
two sisters, Rose of Wallace, Ida
no: Elonore of Cottonwood and a
brother, Lloyd Brown, of Haley,
Idaho. ~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
MUST DECLARE VALUE.

George Poler, Monday of this
week received notice from the
general baggage agent that eff
fective March l all baggage
checked must bear a valuation
made by the owner. Heretofore
the valuation placed on trunks
has been $100, which was all
that could be recovered by the
owner in case of loss. The in
novation will prove very helpful
to persons checking valuable
baggage. A charge of 10 cents
per hundred over S100 will be
made on valuation.
This new rule has been in
vogue in the east for several
years and passengers having
baggage to check have been
eager to take advantage of this
broad concession.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
"a ON HONOR ROLL.

The Chronicles honor roll for
the month of February is an ex-
ceptionally large one, considering
that February is the shortest
month in the year. Two new
names were added during the
month, that of Geo. j. Arnzen,
w. ii. Harmon.
Those renewing We're:
j. P. Jentges, Joe Bies, Paul
Steiger, Frank Arnzen, Annie C.
Lage, Henry Hattrup Will Simon
Geo. F. Mckinney, Jake Reid
haar, Henry Uhling, V. M. Du-
man, d. Fl. Kube, c. w. Nuxoll,
Nick kinzer, Frank Kaufman,
c. T. Staal, Z. M. Ehrhardt, Geo.
M. Robertson, Lloyd Spencer,
George Mcpherson, Wilbur l..
Campbell, II. Fl. Ndxoll, F. f.
Quist, Jess Robertson, Zola
Geizentanner, o. f. Havens, M.
w. Sligar. John FIei, John Leh-
meier. F w. Nuxoll, Alois Wem-
hoff, Clemens Wemhoff, Fred L.
Edwards, j. A. kuther, A. F.
Parker, l.. l.. Crosby. M. P.
Andree, Vic Peterson, Frances
Sonnen. E. L. Parknr, Franz
Heartburg, ] B. Crea, F. A Staab
Sam Goldstone, Henry Arnzen,
Heertburg Bros. John Wemhoff,
J. A. Schultz, H. w. Uhlenkott,
George Simon, A. Jansen, Joe
Ungrund, f. D. Lamb, A. T.
Gardner, B. Luchtefeld, Henry
Hatke, G. Fl. Harman, Lewis
Bowman, D. Duclos, John Seger,
McCord Co., Judge Wallace N.
Scales. P. A. Gaul, J. G. Schaef-
fer, John Jack. John Baer, Geo.
Hcene, r. F. Crea, Mike Steiger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
Birthday Surprise Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Duclos last night was the scene
of a jolly birthday party, plann-
ed by Mrs. Duclos and her child
rem in honor of her husband.
As soon as the guests arrived no
time was lost in placing the
tables, II in all, for $500. At
the conclusion of the card games
refreshments were served after
which dancing was indulged in.
The first dance of the evening
was danced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duclos, who although past the
prime of life still were able to
make some of the younger folks
set up and take notice. Only old
time dances were danced.
The winners at cards were
VIM. Ruhoff, playing as a lady
first; Mrs. Joseph Kolbeck, con-
ISOLATION; Marcus Lies, first and
Alois Holthaus, consolation.
Now folks if Mat was a little
late in delivering your mornings
milk, forgive and forget, or if he
failed to bring you any cream
remember there were folks a
the party who might have hit
the cream pitcher a little toe
hard.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

Edwin Nelson, of Fem, has
addressed a communication to
the director of agriculture of
north Idaho, in Lewiston, B. F.
Savage, in which he suggests
the organization of an associa-
tion of registered livestock to be
confined to the region surround
ing Lewiston. In his communi-
cation, Mr.. Nelson says:
"A number of e-bred
breeders on the prairie are talk
ing of organizing a pure-bred
breeders association, compris-
ing all pure-bred stock including
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep.
This association could hold one
good annual sale every year and
have a little show at the same
time. and Lewiston is the logical
place for holding such sale, be-
ing that you have the barns and
everything for such purpose.
81 would like to have your
opinion regarding this matter
and to have you take it up with
the breeders in your locality.
If we could get organized this
spring or early summer, we could
have a good sale next winter.
These are only suggestions
which | mention. If you have
any better suggestions, | would
like to hear them"
A number of prominent farm
ers have already written Mr..
Savage urging him to take steps
to organize such an organization.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
NAMES JOHNSTON.

The name of Charles A. Johns
ton was sent to the senate last
Friday by President Harding to
be confirmed for the position of
postmaster in Cottonwood. There
is no question but what the SEN
ate will confirm the appointment
and it is thought that Mr.. Johns
ton will take up his new duties
within the next thirty days. Mr..
Johnston is at the present time
visiting with relatives in Wiscon-
sin, having been called there by
the serious illness of his mother.
1t was his good fortune to arrive
home in time to see his mother
alive. Mr.. Johnston's mother is
in a critical condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
MARRIED IN THE EAST.

Alfons Untereiner, a promi-
rent business man of Dimock, S.
D., was married on February Is,
at Fredonia, Wis, to Miss Mary
Gibson. Mr.. Untereiner is well
known in this section having
resided in this community for a
number of years, during which
time he was employed by the
Hoene Hardware. He is now
engaged in the implement busi-
ness in South Dakota. His many
friends here extend heartiest
congratulations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
NuxOll's Entertain.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Nuxoll, of Greencreek, was
the scene of a jolly card party
Sunday evening. Twenty-four
players battled for high honors
until late in the evening after
which light refreshments were
served by the hostess. The WIN
ners were Mrs. Frank Arnzen,
first. and Joseph Stubbers, con-
ISOLATION.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
Dance A Big Success.

The dance given Wednesday
evening, Washington's birthday,
by the Pythian sisters at the
/. o. o. F. hall was a splendid
affair having been attended by a
large crowd, dancers coming
from almost every point on the
prairie. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated, the color scheme
being red, white and blue, and
yellow, the lodge color. Much
praise is due the ladies on the
committee who spared no pains
to make it enjoyable and attrac-
tive. Red. white and blue hats
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
Greencreek Merchant Entertains

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hoffman, of Greencreek, last
night was the scene of another
jolly 900" card party. At the
conclusion of the games a lunch
con was served. The winners
of the evening were: Ladies,
Mrs. John Terhaar, first; Mrs.
Casper Wensman, consolation ;
Gentlemen, Ben Terhaar, first ;
John Gehring, consolation. Six
tables were required to accomo-
date the players.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

In the double header basket
ball game between the boys and
girls teams of the Grangeville
and Cottonwood high school
teams at the county seat Satur-
day evening, Grangeville was the
victor, the boys game ending by
a score of "a to ID and the girls,
10 to 2. A large crowd of rooters
accompanied the team from Cot
tonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

A big dance at Keuterville,
Monday, February 9th.
Get on your glad rags for a hot
time in the old town.
If your a dancer come. If you
don't dance come anyhow.
Music by the Home Jazz
Orchestra.
Your last chance before Lent.
Don't forget the date.
Midnight lunch will be served.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
APRONS AND OVERALLS.

The private dance to be given
by the Knights of Columbus,
Monday evening, for members of
that order and their friends, will
Re an overall and apron dance.
Those in charge of the dance in
form us that anyone coming
without being dressed in apron
and overalls will be pitched out
of the window head first.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
Society Entcrtains.

The st. Anthony Society, of
Greencreek, gave card party in
their hall at Greencreek, Tues
day evening, which was attended
by a large crowd. 900" was
the game played during the even
ing, the highest scores being
made by Mrs. p. Hermis and
Louis Keisch. ID tables were
required to accommodate the
players.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

DIR. Orr reports the arrival of
a babv boy at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Vessels, of
Greencreek. last Friday and a
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Duclos, February Is.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for Ben.
eft of Our Readers.

P. r. Shea, sheriff of Clear
water county since January /,
1921 has resigned his position as
sheriff of that county, sickness
being the cause of his action.
Bonner county commissioners
Friday put into effect a regula-
tion limiting the size of loads for
trucks and requiring all trucks
of more than one ton load capa-
city to have state license before
operating on county roads.
Approximately 1000 miles of
trail in the national forests of
northern Idaho are to be built
this year at an estimated cost of
$350,000, according to L. C.
Stockdale, assistant forester,
with headquarters at Missoula,
Montana.
Herman l.. Taylor of Sand
point, former lieutenant COVER
nor of Idaho for two terms, prom
inent Standpoint attorney and
outstanding figure in democratic
politics, and Mrs. Maud Wood
worth Reeves of Lewiston We're
married at 8 o'clock Thursday in
Moscow.
The state will advertise for
bids about March 1st for the
construction of a wagon road be-
tween Sites ard Kooskia. The
state has $4,000 to spend on
this road, the appropriation hav-
ing been made at the same time
the Grave Creek money was vot-
ed by the state legislature.
While their father, Wester
Hendrickson, is on trial at Wal
lace for the alleged murder of
John Maxi, said to have been his
partner in illicit booze manufact-
uring, the five small children of
Hendrickson gambol about the
corridors of the courthouse and
play with attaches of the build
ing.
Idaho ranks twenty-eighth
among the states in the Union in
the value of mineral products
produced in 1919, according to a
United States census report re-
ceived Wednesday at the office
of Governor Davis. The total
value of all mineral products of
Idaho in that year was $11 ,804,-
301.
There is still n little loose
change in the Potlatch country
says the kendrick Gazette, as
the following bean sales would
rather conclusively indicate. One
day last week Dora May of
American ridge sold $40 sacks of
beans on the Kendrick market,
receiving for them a check for
| $3032.85. The same day Eric
Reierson of Little Bear ridge
sold 975 sacks and was given a
check for S5392.59. Then Tom
Cook of Potlatch ridge sold 1872
sacks for $2091. The three
sales were all made on the local
market and total the sum of
$10,517.06.
Mute evidence of a futile fight
for life on the part of a man in
the icebox of a sealed and empty
refrigerator car was discovered
in the Boise freight yards Friday
evening about 5 o'clock, when
yard attendants broke into the
car and made the gruesome find
of the frozen body of a young
man, approximately 25 years old.
and evidently a former service
man. The face was covered
with ice. By the side of the stiff
fened body Forest Smith, a
freight yard trucker, discovered
a small iron bar, evidently torn
from the interior of the ice bunk
er. The battered edges of the
door and the end of the bar gave
evidence of a vain struggle to
open the heavy, alright hatch,
which in some as yet unexplain-
ed manner imprisoned the un-
fortunate stowaway.
Tn fba dnubla baadar hackat-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
SERIES OF SOCIAL EVENTS SCATTER
DULL CARE AND SCORE BIG
HIT IN THIS SECTION

During the past week things
have been very much alive in
this section, socially speaking,
and most of us have greeted the
wee sma' hours with a regularity
that has became almost a Gus
tom,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Medved
had 90 friends at their home
Saturday evening, when 900"
was the diversion. Mrs. Barney
Tacke and John Hoene received
prizes for the highest score, and
Paul Schurman the prize for low
est score. Refreshments were
served.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

Mrs. T. C. Keith entertained a
number of her neighbors Sunday
evening in honor of T. C's birth
day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

were worn by many of the dane
ers, punch was served, and all
present report having had a
splendid time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
SPLENDID PROGRAM.

The Knights of Pythias and
their friends in a fitting manner
celebrated the 58th anniversary
of their order in the |. o. o. F.
hall Monday evening. The pro-
gram rendered was as follows:
Presentation of the flag of our
country with music by Miss
Fannie Rink.
Address of Welcome -.. Hayward
l.. Shields, Chancellor Com
mander.
Piano Solo. ...-.-....-....F .Fanrie Rink
Address by M. NJ. Belknap, on
Pythianism.
Reading. jeanette Greve.
and Eliza Matthiesen.
Reading -.-.-....-...... Harold NetZel.
Piano Solo Belnice Simon.
Duet ..-............. Miss Tiffany and
Mrs. John Johann.
Instrumental Duet, John Homar
and Raymond Matthiesen.
After the program a luncheon
was served. The affair was at
tended by n large number of X.
Ps. and their friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

Tally cards for sale at this
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Spring Weights in Women's
Underwear

Cotton Union Suits in
sleeveless, band top or bod
ice style, knee length and
reinforced-sizes SO to Al,
S5c.
-Womcn's reinforced fine
quality Cotton Union Suits.
bodice style, in white OF
pink--sizes SO to 40. at
$1.25.
Regulation band top, in
pink or whitc--sizes SO TO
a.. $1.25.
And extra out-sizes, az
to so, $1.25.
UPPER MAIN FLOol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

knitted Envelope Che.
misses in sleeveless band
top. pink or white-sizes
36 TO SO, S1.OO; sizes 40
to Al, SIPS.
Reinforced jersey Knit
Boomers, elastic at the
knee and waist-in white,
pink and black, S1.O0.
"A splendid assortment
Women's Vests in either
band top or bodice style.
35c, 4Oc, SOC, soc and
Csc.
,rrsaa tarxnr nrsnF~rrr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Hairbow
Ribbon
39c a Yard

Plain ORE Harlow
Ribbon in red. black. pea
cock, old rose, coral and
pink.
Or striped Harlow Rib
bon in red and white: tur-
quoise and white; old rose
and white; pink and white
and navy and red.
39c a yard. or yard and
n half Bows. tied. for Soc
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Sprngtine Has Arriued at The Bon Marche
Bringing Many New Things and Many Lou Price
Special-75O Pairs of
Wonen's Silk Hose
Csc
Seconds Of a Popular Make

Seconds Of Popular Make
Oh joy Here's good news for you-Slk Stockings for
only SIC pair. They're seconds but mperfections are
hardly noticeable Made with heels and toes well rein
forced and hemmed tops of isle In black brown gray,
beige-the four best coors for spring. Not all sizes
in all colors UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE MARcnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Take Heed to Your
Growing Glory

Spring is the time TO
take especial care of your
hair. and our shop is
equipped to bring out its
very best points.
Plain Shampoo. soc. Channo-
milo Shampoo. &1.OO.
Hot on shampoo. $3.50; Hen.
m shampoo. $3.50 and $500.
Plain Facial Massage. R1-OO,
Facial Pack. $3.50 20 $500.
Facial Skin,Aglo. $500.
Water Wave. 800. Marcel
800.
Manicure. soc: Eyebrow Arch
Ing. soc TO 75c.
HAIRDREssiSG SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
A Sale
Au-Wool Sweaters
$2.35
A Manufacturers Closing-Out Line

A Manufacturers Closing-Ou Line
Advantageous buying gives these Sweaters to YOU at
time they will be appreciated and at a low price
Feery raised rib plain colorS with jacquard pat
terms revers and cuffs-made in Tuxedo coat style
sizes Sc to 46 and in "A good array of spring coors.
FLooR--11iE BON MARcfiE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Tuesday,
March Z, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, All ST.. James build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Raining, market quiet; Light re-
ceipts.
Oranges-Firm, fancy, brights, $4.75
$500, wanted.
Eggs-Better tone.
Cabbage-Weak.
Poultry-Firm, wanted.
All fancy commodities wanted
New York City
String Beans-One Florida arrived,
firm, unchanged.
Peppers-Light receipts, too few
sales to quote.
Tomatoes-Twenty-tw Florida ar
rived, moderate demand, and slightly
weaker; crates, fancy, $2.75@3.25;
few, $780, choice, $2.O0@2.5O; few
$2.75; gems, mostly SLIPS.
trawberries-Three Florida ar
rived, slightly weaker, per quart, best,
$4,000; fair condition, 40@50c; poor
er low as 15c.
Cabbage-Twenty-six Florida eight
New York, two South Carolina ar
rived, market weak; Floridas, hamp-
ers, Wakefield, 75c@1OO.
Lettuce-Two California, twenty
three Florida, one South Carolina ar
rived, market steady; Floridas, hamp-
ers, head, best, $3.75@4.0O; few $4.25;
fair condition, $3.OO@3.5O; poorer low
as $1.50.
Romaine-Ordinary condition, $500
$500.
4 Celery-Twenty-two Florida arrived,
lightly weaker; crates, best sizes,
E5@ 3.00; small, wide range, $1,000
1925.
, Escarole-Seven Florida arrived,
dull, hampers, best, $1.5O@1.75; few,
$780,
Boston
Oranges-Four cars arrived, firm,
brights and goldens, $5.50@6.50.
rapefruit-Four cars arrived, and
steady; brighta, goldens, mostly $500
@3.5O; few fancy, $45O@5.OO
Tangerines-Firm, half straps;
brights, goldens, choice, mostly, $500;
216s, $2.OO@2.5O.
Lettuce-One car, demand good;
hampers, $350@400.
Celery-Nine cars, weaker; crates,
best sizes, $3.5O@3.75; carlots, $3.50.
Peppers-Firm; crates, fancy, $500
@4.50; choice, $3.25@350 ~ ....,y.-
Beans-Weaker; hampers, green,
$4.50@5.50.
Eggplant-Weaker, crates, fancy,
mostly $500; choice, $500.
Strawberries-Firm, most offerings
soft, mostly, per quart, best, 65@7Oc;
poorer down to 10c.