davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

The failure of the Jefferson to get off last Saturday kept Skagwayans from getting the man rom the states which was expected on her.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

NIr. Max Gutfeld was a returning passenger on the EsteDeth, after a short sojourn in the capital city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

See SHIRLEY MASON tonight and Sunday at the Broadway. Also an excellent comedy & PATHE NEWS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

Mir. and Mrs. Britton Wst have been making Improvements in their home on State street, adding a large bed room, remodeliug and enlargiug the kitchen and other inside changes which makes a marked improvement in their COzy home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

Mir. Sutfecool is getting his large and commodious garage, which he is building at the rear of the White House, enclosed and rOofed in, This will be an addition co the equipment there, when completed and painted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

SHIRLEY MASON makes a great hit in "JACKIE;" see this at the tonight and Sunday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11
BONAR LAW HOPEFUL

FOR NEAR EAST
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
ROAD COMPLETED.

The slaughter house" road is
finished and is now the finest
piece of road in this section, hav-
ing received its last load of
crushed rock Wednesday morn
ing. The road is approximately
a mile in length from the Cotton
wood hotel to the Schneider
corner. This road, prior to
graveling was one of the worst
piece of roads in Idaho county
during the wet season. Felix
Martzen, the contractor, has
done a splendid piece of work on
the road. Crushed rock is now
being placed on the road leading
into Cottonwood near the Cath.
olic church. The slaughter house
road cost, we are informed, ap-
proximately $500.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
BUREAU SETS FARM WAGES

Saturday, April 20, the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Idaho
County Farm Bureau met at the
Farm Bureau office in Grange
vile to transact important busr-
ness.
The meeting was called to
order by President N. b. Petit
bone, eight members of the COM
mittee representing almost every
section of the county were pre-
sent.
A uniform wage scale was the
first business taken up, and the
following standard was adopted,
with recommendations that the
farmers adhere to it as Closely as
possible
Single men $4,000 to $4,000
per month and board.
Man and wife $65.00 to $500
per month and board.
Single hands $65.00 to $500
board himself.
Day labor $500 per day and
board.
This standard is practically
the same as adopted by the high
way districts of the county.
A motion was carried by the
meeting that the farm bureau
endorse the undertaking of the
Producers and Shippers Tran
sportation League, an organiza-
ticn recently formed to secure a
reduction in freight rates for
this territory.
The resolution follows: The
Idaho County Farm Bureau, be-
ing an organization of farmers
to promote the interests and
welfare of the farming industry
hereby endorses the Producers
and Shippers Transportation
League, and furthermore agree
to give every assistance possible
for the successful prosecution of
this undertaking. Signed by the
Executive Committee.
1t was decided that as soon as
the rush of spring work was over
general meetings would be held
to familiarize the farmers with
the Importance of this enter,
prise and raise funds to carry il
through.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
NEW DUPTIES.

Two changes in deputies IN
the courthouse have been made
in the last week. w. N. Knox,
for more than three years
deputy treasurer in the office of
Mrs. Otie l.. Cone, county treas
urer, has resigned. Mr.. Knox
will. on May /, be succeeded by
Miss Edith Smith, who has re-
turned to Grangeville after sew
eral months visit with relatives
at her old home at Albion, Ill.
Miss Alvina Meyer, of Fem.
has been appointed deputy in the
office of Mrs. Olive Lyon, county
superintendent of schools. Miss
Meyer succeeds Miss Ruth Pear
son, who was obliged to give up
her work, owing to illness. Miss
Pearson has gone to her home in
Boise. Free Press.
Mr.. Knox is an old pioneer OF
Idaho county and for many years
has held different deputyships
in the county, he at one time
having been deputy auditor fol
a number of years. under former
county auditors A. w. Talking
| ton and j. |. Overman.
In the resignation of Mr.. Knox
the county has lost valuabl,
servant and his vacancy will b,
hard to fill.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
WILL BUILD GRANDSTAND.

A petition, containing the
names of some rs taxpayers,
was presented to the city council
at their regular meeting Monday
evening, asking that the city do
nate $50 for the purpose of con-
str'uctng a grand stand and a
fence along the side lines covered
with wire netting for the protec-
ton of automobiles. The petit
TONERS request was granted by
the city fathers and they placed
the task of constructing the
grandstand and ETC., under the
direct supervision of Councilman
J. V. Baker, John Johann and A.
II. Nau.
Work will be commenced as
soon as possible so as to have II
in readiness for the first game OF
the season, Sunday, May 14th
with Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
BUILDING NEW SCHOOL.

Actual work on Greencreek'S S
new public school building, the
contract for the construction of
the same having been awarded in
February to Atkinson Bros. of
Ferdinand for s6365, was COM
menced the first of the week.
1t is the intention Of the contrac-
tors to rush the work as fast as
possible and the district hopes to
oren its coming school term in
their new home. The building
when completed will give Green
creek the finest rural school in
the county. The trustees of the
district. Messrs. Joe Hoffman
Anton Jansen and Leo Schu.
macher, have taken a great dea'
of pains in seeing that the plans
for the entire building ART
modern in every respect.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
WELL RECEIVED.

The Cottonwood high school
dramatic club, which staged the
Arrival of Kitty, at Winona,
Saturday evening played before
a crowded house, much to the
satisfaction of the high school
students.
After the performance a dance
was given by the Cottonwood
orchestra which was also well
attended. Many Cottonwood
folks attended both the perform
ance and dance.
The pupils of the Cottonwood
high school, and Miss Baker, the
director, wish to thank the peo-
pie of Winona for the splendid
patronage they accorded them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
WILL ELECT NEW
ABBOT, MAY 10.
Rev. FIR. Philip Ruggle, o. S. b.
Leaves for Mo. to Take
Part i'm Election.

Rev. Fr. Phlhp Ruggle, y. >.
b., of St. Michael's monastery,
of this city, departed Tuesday
morning for Conception, Mo-, to
take part in the election Of new
abbot for Conception Abbey. st.
Michaers monastery is branch
of Conception Abbey, Conception
Mo. The Rev. Fr. Philip Rug
gle plans On being gone about
three weeks.
The American Tribune, pub
lished at Dubuque, Iowa, in re-
cent issue contained the follow
ing article regarding the cleo
ton of the new abbot:
Several months ago, the Rt.
Rev. Abbot Frowin Conrf d, 0. 5.
B., of Conception, Mo-, asked the
Holy See to permit the election
of Coadjutor Abbot of COncep-
tion Abbey, Conception, Mo-,
since his old age and i'll health
made it impossible for him to
attend any more to his onerous
duties. Lately Rome consented
to the election and the Fathers
at Conception selected May 10 as
election day. On that day the
55 priests belonging to the abbey
will assemble at Conception, OF
those too far away will appoint a
prory, and will by a majority
vote elect the one who during
the life of Abbot Conrad will at
tend to the business to which the
latter is unable to attend and
who after the death of the pre-
sent abbot will succeed him.
Those priests of proper age and
qualification are eligible who be-
long to Conception Abbey or to
any other of the five abbeys
connected with the Conception
Monastery, a total of 246 clergy
men.
First Abbot of Conception Abbey
Abbot Frowin was born on
November 2, 1888, in Switzer-
land, joined there the Benedic-
tine Order on August Is, 1858.
was ordained priest Sept. IA,
1856. He came to Conception,
Mo-, on Sept. 18, 1878, where he
started at once a monastery of
his order. This monastery was
on April 80, 1876, made a priory
and Rev. Frowin Conrad its prior
On April S, 1881, Pope Leo XIII
erected it into an abbey and ap-
pointed Prior Conrad its first
abbot. AS such he was blessed
and installed on June %, 1881,
by the late Bishop Hogan of
Kansas City, Mo-. then Bishop of
st. Joseph, Mo. Since that time
Abbot Conrad worked constantly
for the development of his foun-
dation. For the last year or
two. and especially within the
last three or four months his
health began to fail and he is
now mostly confined to his bed,
so that the election of a coad-
jutor became a necessity"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
SURPRISE TEACHER.

The Sunday school class OF
Miss Isa Butler gave her a pleas
ant surprise party at the Com
munity church parsonage We'd
nesday evening. Games were
indulged in and a pleasant time
enjoyed by all.
Miss Butler expects to leave
the first of the coming week fol
the coast to remain for an indie.
finite period, in hopes that the
change in climate will prove
beneficial to her health.
The pupils presented then
Sunday school teacher with 6
beautiful fountain pen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA.


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wasem
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Fortin returned Wednesday
from Lodi, California where they
have been for the past eight
months. They made the trip
overland in a car owned by Mr..
Wasem, having been on the road
seven days. The time required
to make the 1900 miles was 81
hours of actual driving. They
found the roads in very good
condition until Eve reached Ida
no" said Mr.. Wasem. From
Culdesac to Craigmont they ex-
perienced their greatest diff
ficulty, having been forced to
put on the chains for the first
time since leaving Cottonwood
last June. At Reubens the ladies
took the train and came to Cot
tonwood a day ahead of Mr..
Wasem and Mr.. Fortin.
The Wasem and Fortin famil-
les only a few weeks ago visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mat
thiesen and Mr.. and Mrs. Rien-
hart Oseau at Modesto, and state
that they are well pleased with
California.
Mrs. Fortin left Cottonwood
for the benefit of her health and
she returns greatly improved.
They camped on the way and
inform us that most of the tour
list parks are already open for
the tourist travel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE.
TN xIyIInAG TIT NAV n

~ w iINNi Al n NoANOA1AhA' =
Notice is hereby given that,
the OREGON WASHINGTON
RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY, will sell shipment
ECONOMY STOCK POWDER,
refused and unclaimed, consign-
ed Cottonwood Mill & Elevator
Company, Cottonwood, Idaho to
the highest bidder. at public
auction, on May 18th. 1922 at
the hour of 2 p. M. o'clock,
at the Camas Prairie depot at
Grangeville, Idaho, for payment
of accrued charges, as provided
for in laws of the state of Idaho,
governing sale of refused and
unclaimed freight.
ECON WASHINGTON
RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUGHT.

The commissioners of the
Cottonwood Highway district.
Tuesday Of this week completed
the task of buying every foot of
right-of-way for the north and
south state highway north of
the city. A satisfactory agree
ment was made between the
commissioners for the right-of-
way through the Joe Nuxoll and
Joe Remacle properties. This
now gives the Cottonwood dist
riot a clean sweep from the
Ferdinand district to Cotton
wood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
SEASON OPENS SUNDAY.

The baseball season in Idaho
county will lie officially opened
Sunday. May 7th, with Cotton
wood playing the first game of
the season on the Ferdinand
grounds and Grangeville playing
the Kooskia boys at Kooskia.
In the American League,
Sites will open the season at
Fem and Greencreek at Winona,
The personal of the Cotton
wood team has not been definite
ly selected by Manager Johann
and his assistant Vern Dye.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
INDIAN BABY DIES.

The year and a half cid baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moody of the Ferdinand section
died Tuesday. Death was caused
by pneumonia. Services over
the remains of the infant baby
were held at the Meadow Greek
Indian church. Funeral furn-
ishings were supplied by Under
taker A. III. Nau of Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
TO INITIATE JUNE Is.

The Knights of Columbus at
their regular meeting, held in
their council chambers Wednes-
day evening have set Sunday,
June the 18th as initiation day
on which day they plan on initial
ing a class of some 40 new men,
bers. Many lodge brothers from
outside points are expected to be
here on that date.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
X. G. WINS.

X. G. WINS.
The Knights of Columbus won
the lodge championship of Cot
tonwood, Sunday, by defeating
the Modern Woodmen team by a
score of Ia to 2.
Speck. who pitched the first
five innings of the seven inning
game allowed only a few hits and
no runs.
Speck, Rustemeyer, and Geo
Seubert formed the battery fol
the Knights and Ferguson
South and Rhoades acted for tho
Woodmen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
BUYS STORE.

II. {. Netzel, manager OF the
Leggett Mercantile Co., of this
city closed a deal last week at
Orofino whereby he became the
owner of the Orofino Trading
Co., of that city. We understand
that the stock of goods will in
ventory near the $4,000 mark.
Mr.. Netzel has taken a lease on
the building and will conduct the
business. Mr.. NetZel is un-
decided at the present time
whether he will move to Orofino
or not.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
TWO ACCIDENTS.

Buster, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs Jim Crea, had the mis-
fortune to break his right elbow
yesterday when he fell from a
horse he was riding.
Fred Won Bargen yesterday
fractured the ankle of his left
foot while plowing.
Both injuries were dressed by
DIR. Orr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05
REARRANGE SHOP.

The South and Frick garage
was this week rearranged, the
machine shop having been moved
to the rear of the building, which
now gives them twice the stOr-
age room for cars
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-05

The Rev. w. II. II. Forsyth,
district superintendent, with
headquarters in Moscow will
hold services at the Community
church, Sunday at 8 p. m. and a
business meeting on Monday
evening at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
MRS. RHODES FAVORS
PLAYGROUND CONCERTS

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of Fairgrounds, is in hearty accord
with suggestion that band concerts
be held on the Fairgrounds for the
children.
The supervisor stated, however,
that she has been unable thus far to
make arrangements for such pro-
gram of music for the boys and girls
who frequent the recreation places
operated by the city.
Mrs. Rhodes believes that II band
concerts are to be held on the play
grounds they should be in the morn
ing or afternoon, rather than in the
evening. She said she has learned
indirectly that one local band has
expressed q willingness to give Sat
urday afternoon concerts on the play
grounds, but the offer has not besn
made to her up to this time.
Heretofore" said Mrs. Rhodes.
'the nearest we have been able to
come to music on the playgrounds
has been In the organisation OF
whistling clubs among the boys Even
this feature has not been CARRIED on
this summer, a. 1t has in the past"
Mrs. Rhodes recalled that regular
band concerts have been held on the
Bloomingdale Fairgrounds. because
of the fact that It Is part Of Nc
MILAN Park. Concerts also have
been held In the evening in aarAald
Park; whore . children's piaygruuAd
is also locates.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

AIRY of about Si5.0O0. is expected to
be made this week by the Persian
legation here.
The work which Mr.. MiIlspaugh is
Undertaking is somewhat similar but
broader in scope than that performed
some years ago by Morgan Shuster.
also of this city. who was treasurer
general of Persia. Mr.. Millspaugh is
now organizing a staff of about a
dozen experts, selected largely from
specialists in the United States gov
ernment service, TO accompany him
to Persia.
VIII Control Finances.
Mr.. Millspaush is to be responsible
directly To the minister of finan e,
will have exclusive charge of the
Persian budget and is authorized to
institute financial reforms. He will
also act as judge and arbiter on all
matters relating to finance and 10
concessions. He will have no part in
political or religious controversies
that may veX the Persian government.
Mr.. Millspaugh has been considered
one of the most dependable advisers
of the State Department. and was as
signed to an important mission to-
London when the Persian govern
ment offered him this post. He was
especially valuable to the State De-
partment during the Mexican oil land
sQuabbles. and drafted practically all
of the United States government
notes on this subject.
Wins Three Degrees.
Mr. Millspaugh makes his home
here at 1888 Connecticut avenue. He
is native of Michigan. where he
was born at Augusta. thirty-nin
years ago. He took an A. B. degree
from Albion College in 1908, A. NJ.
from the University of Illinois in
1910. and Phi. D. from Johns Hopkins
in 1916. He was professor of politi-
cal science at Whitman College in
1916 and 1917. and instructor in po-
litical science at Johns Hopkins in
1917 and 1918. He was employed in
the drafting Office of the State De-
partment from 1918 to 1921. He was
appointed consul of class and as
signed to the State Department. July
], 1921. For two years he has been
foreign trade adviser, and during
1920 was petroleum specialist
DR.. Millspaugh is bachelor. He
is a member of the Sigma Nu and
Phi Beta Kappa fraternities, and OF
the Cosmos Club. He Is author of
several political treaties.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
ITALIAN FACTIONS
RESUME WARFARE
Three More Provinces
Placed Under Martial Law.
Fascist Occupy Palace.
POPE DEGREES FIGHTING
Pontiff Pleads for Peace as Dis
order Spreads-Street Fights
in Genoa.
POPE DEGREES FIGHTING

ROME. August Military rule has
been extended to the provinces OF
Ancona. Parma and Leghorn, where
in the last few days there has been
sang uinary fighting between the ea-
treme nationalists and the commu-
nists.
Pope Plus has expressed his deep
distress at the Increasing hatred De-
tween the opposing FACTIONS which
moves the people further away from
the teaching of the Divine Master
The only remedy, he said. is re-
turn to religion. The ordained clergy
will be instructed to impress the
for the restoration of faith and piety,
which alone can bring peace and love
among men"
Fascist headquarters published II
comfnuEique tonight announcing that
when Premier de Facta is present IN
the chamber. on Wednesday with his
reconstructed cabinet. it is possible
the session will be greatly disturbed.
The communique says that it is i'm
portant that all fascist be present IN
the chamber.
Fight at Palace.
GENOA, August THE famous
San Giorgo Palace. the symbol of
Genoa's ancient glory, and the meet
ing place of the Genoa conference,
was occupied by fascist after short
but bloody fight last night in which
five We're killed.
While the police and troops were
engaged in maintaining order in va
rious troublesome quarters OF the
city. a column Of fascist surrounded
the palace and forced an entrance
through the front door. A few
ct. tai Ia
Few shots met the fascist inside. but.
once inside, the fascist barricaded
the doors and windows. Troops were
rushed to the spot and, aided by
arpored cars, opened fire on the
palace.
ing the neiehboring houses. Joined
with the troops in the attack on the
fascist. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that police and troops sue
ceeded in gaining the square before
the palace. They were unable, how
ever. to force an entrance and the
fascist still hold the building. The
casualties were five dead and many
wounded
The quarter where the palace is To-
Gated is now practically in a state of
siege. There is fighting in the streets
approaching it. The Importance of
the occupation of the palace is desig-
mated by the fact that it is the head
quarters for regulating the work of
the port This function the fascist
now claim to control and have issued
proclamation to that effect. In il
they say they will not tolerate that
the work of the port should ne in
trusted to a socialist union. The proc
lamatiOn has also called for COM
plete liberty of work to unionists and
non-union workers alike
Four Killed nv Romb
TRIESTE, August -Four fascist
Were killed. four are dying and seven
others were injured when commun-
lists threw bombs at a motor truck
loaded with fascist, at Muggia. near
here Fascist fell into a communist
ambush and eleven were wounded.
They. as a reprisal. devastated sew
eral houses belonging to communists.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
BALTIMORE ACCOUNTANT
FIRM TO AID D. C. AUDIT
Senator Phipps Announces Work
on Surplus Revenue Probe to
Start at Once.

The firm of Haskins & Fel:s.
public accountants, with Offices in
Baltimore and a number of other
cities, has been selected by the joint
congressional committee investigat-
ing the surplus revenues Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. to audit the ac
counts of the District. Senator Phipps.
chairman, announced today.
Senator Phipps said that a repre-
sentative of the firm is expected in
Washington tomorrow and that the
work will be begun without delay.
TIE first work undertaken by the
accountants will be an audit of the
District accounts from 1911 up to the|
present time.
II is planned to make use, as
far as possible, of the accounting
made ten years ago for a House COM
mittee. although the work done then
will have to be checked up.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
RENEWING MORTGAGES
ON D. C. HOMES is EASY

Renewing mortgages on homes is
one of the easiest operations in these
days when trust companies and saw
ings banks find 1t difiicult to employ
their resources to advantage.
4 That is their business. and. while
they generally favor their depositors
in negotiations, these are the days
when the borrower, be he a customer
or not, is accorded a cordial welcome
and his wants cared for at reasonable
rates.
Direct negotiations between the
trust company and the borrower on
homes is made very easy.
The District intangible tax has
added a little to the cost of mort
gage money, but trust companies and
banks generally pay per cent on
| hross earnings and are thus relieved
IL the intangible tax. but the owner
Ii a mortgage has to pay 1t.
Rates vary, Naturally some are
@hoice and others not as desirable.
But II you have a good mortgage.
one could readily place 1t, new or re
newed. at 6M per cent net.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
LUMBER RATES UNFAIR.
I. c. C. Cuts Tariff Between Two
Rail Yards Here.

Rates on lumber and forest prod
ucts in carloads between delivery
yards OF the Baltimore and Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA railroads in Washing
ton We're found unjust and unreasOn-
able today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in settling a COM
plaint brought before the commission
by the W. A WimSatt Lumber Com
pany of Washington.
The complaint fled by the Wimsatt
company asserted that the company
could haul lumber by trucks from the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks at New
York and Florida avenue tot its yard
near the Pensylvania's 18th street
yard at a cost of . cents per 100
pounds The rate applicable by rail
is l2.5 cents per 100 pounds. The
commission found that the rate as
sailed was unjust to the extent that
it exceeded S cents per 100 pounds.
Preparation to the Wimsatt company
was denied.