davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For County Treasurer.

In placing my name before the
people of Idaho county for re-
election, pledge the same faith
full service have given in the
past. Your support in the dem-
ocratic primaries is earnestly
solicited and will be appreciated,
OTIE l.. CONE.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For State Representative.

Subject to the will of the
electors at the republican pri
mary election | announce my
candidacy for reelection as State
Representative.
LLOYD A. FEM.
kooskia, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For Sheriff.

am a candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for sheriff OF
Idaho county. My record as
sheriff during 1919 and 1920 is
open to your inspection, and on
my record in this office | ask the
support of the voters at the pri-
mary election, August l.
w. H. ELLER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23

This is to announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination for the
office of county commissioner
for the End district of Idaho
county. will appreciate your
patronage in the republican prl-
maries to be held on Tuesday
August 1st.
B. H. DECKER.
r. F. D., Grangeville, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23

Idaho county, subject to the
democratic county primary cleo
ton August l. If nominated
and elected | will perform the
duties of the office with strict
regard to the interests of the
taxpayers of the county.
AUGUST SCHROEDER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For Sheriff.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff of Idaho
county, Idaho, on the republican
tickat, subject to the primary
election August l.
V. II. JOHNSON.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For Assessor,

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for assessor of Idaho
county, Idaho, on the democratic
ticket, subject to the primary
election August l.
WILLIAM INGRAM.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
Signs Of tuberculosis.

A COW that stays thin in spite Of
good feed and has a cough shows
pretty sure signs of tuberculosis. Let
u veterinarian test her.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For Commissioner. 3rd District.

For Commissioner, 3rd District.
| will be candidate for nom-
nation for the office of county
commissioner for the Bird dis
trict, in the republican primar-
les to be held the first Tuesday
in August, 1922. Your support
will be appreciated.
V. Z. FICKE.
Capfiald Idaho
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
BIoh-Priced Sire.

Any sire is high priced that will
not pass on to his offspring the char
acters which go to make them desir-
able from the market standpoint.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For County Commissioner.

In announcing myself a candi-
date for the office of commits
sioner of the I'd district, | do so
with the firm belief that if
elected, | can be of service to the
people of our county. ! have
farmed on Camas Prairie the
past 20 years and feel that |
know the needs of the tax payers
| pledge my services to the coum-
tvs best interests and will use
my influence towards reduction
of taxes through the elimination
of waste and careful check-up
on our county pay roll.
Your cooperation and support
at the republican primaries
August 1st will be greatfully ap-
preciated.
J. w. HAZELBAkER.
For Commissioner, End District.
I will be a candidate for the
office of county commissioner of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
Producers Not Boarders.

r. COWS ON successful dairy farm
uIu.l &c ages:ucers and not boar6ers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-23
For Commissioner, End District

Garfield, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

entire Republican state ticket, said
Mrs. Livermore.
"Governor Miller was eIeoted In 1000
by plurality of 10000 votes. We ok.
pscI 20 run far past that figure this
sear. FROM the standpoint of the
the devoted work of the new eommittea
women but to the fact also that he-
cause OF Governor Miller's splendid
WeI1afe program of the last two years
women prominent in civic affairs are
showing special activity in his behalf.
Mothers for Miller
New York state mothers are workinp
Tor Miller. The women interested in
PRISON reform and those laboriup In
nen nall 'of the crippled, the diseased
ana the blind are all anxious to have
1"serhor , Miller returned to Albany"
Mrs. mortimer Menken, civic worker
a,.u a,. member of many women's political
eiuos, Yesterday made a plea for the
support OF Governor Miller.
In the midst of political duties.
governor Miller has not forpotten tbs
institutions of the state" she said. ave
NJ. mas personally visited all state institu-
IONS and dealt forcefuliy, vet kindly.
with the problems that reach the
causes which lie at the base of disease
ana crime. He inaugurated plan
whereby a reorganization of the prison
industries will be accomplished on a
business basis and the human material
II, & prisons will be reclaimed.
ne inmates of state prisons will not
only be able to pay for their own main
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

which sent out similar questions. Sem
ator Gaader referred to his record, DR.,
sgopsiand said he was opposed 10 the
rordney McC Cunber tariff Bill. AM,
would support bonais for soldiers.
eaucatlon of armament, Federal aid FOR
the the removal Ct illiteracy, financial sup
Fort Fort Of the Children's Pureau and the
Wcmen's Bureau, ana the enforcement
OF the Volstead Act, while favor:ng the
use Of beer and light y ines in accord
@ arsce with the platform Of the New
aork State Democratic party.
The women's ausstionnasre contains
also IN parallel columns the platforms
of the two parties, and an analysis oil
campaign issues by George w. Wicker
sham. fer the Republicans, and Frank
In III p. Roosevelt for the Democrats
The QUESTIONABLE will be distributed
TO reg stored women voters throughout
the state under the direction of Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlin, state pres dent,
md Miss Rachne ~ =
man Of the Political Information
ommittee
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Rural w on1e,,
Expected to
Re-elect Miller
Individual Work Of County
Committee Aids Will Re.
suit I'm Governors Tri-
.imph, ,SaysMrs. .Livermore
Hopes TO Better 102OVote
7ayors Republican Candi-
date Because Of Welfare
Work of Last Two Years

Women on the farms and in the
mall towns up state will be the de-
gliding factor il, the reelection of Gov
srnor Miller, according to Mrs. Arthur
L. Livcrmore, chairman of the Republi-
can Women's State Executive Commit
tee, who announced plans yesterday for
the final week Of campaigning through
out the state and city.
"The individual work OF thousands
of Republican county committee women.
lately enlisted through the working
out of the Livermore bill, which per.
mitted the appointment of women
leaders in every district. will result in
a triumph for Governor Miller and the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

reached him. 1t moved him to tears.
He lett the game Immediately and sent
telegram of coincidence to Robinsonss
WIDOW. He sent another message to
the Coroner of Westchester County.
New York, where the accident occurred.
informing him of his immediate de-
paTture for White Plains.
The Coroner paroled Sarazen after
the accident. Witnesses said he had
done his utmost to avoid it and had
endangered his own life by sudden
twist OF the wheel which sent his car
into q stone wall. Sarazen said ais he
left that he intended to call on the
Robinson family, at 18 Clinton Place,
White Plains, and offer any assistance
he could render.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

tcnancc, but the proceeds Of their
inbcrs will permit wages being paid TO
them, which in turn can be used for
the support of their families"
The most important event OF the
week will be the Republican rally at
Cooper Union on Wednesday evening.
Secretary Of State Charles Evans
Hughes, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
and Mrs. Livermore will speak.
Suffolk County women are planning
speaking tour through ten towns,
with brass band and large truck
containing literature and banners. Six
automobiles will leave Amityville, l.. T.,
on Wednesday, covering the south
shore and then the north shore towns,
ending up at Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Greek Veterans Protest
Clemenceau's II. S. Visii
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

SPecfuI DsSbutcH 20 TH6 IT9thH6
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2s.--The Greco
American Veterans of the World War,
an organization with headquarters
here, claiming a membership of 10000,
to-day sent cablegram to Georges
visit to the United States.
They declared his appearance in
America would be an "insult to our in
telligence," since thousands Of Thra-
clan refugees are dying as a result Of
Frances favorable attitude toward the
Turks"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Man Dead, Wife Near
Death From Poison Cake
Pennsylvania Officials Hunt for
Sender Of Package Through,
the Mails

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s. - w. w.
Sterrett. an expert accountant of Devon,
who with his wife was poisoned Thurs
day by piece Of cake matted to their
home, died tonight in Bryn Mawr
Hospital. Mrs. Sterrett, who liz in the
same institution, was reported in a
critical condition and attending physi-
clans hold out little hope for her re-
covery.
Meanwhile authorities areengaged in
strenuous effort to trace the sender
OF the package. 1t was addressed to
Mrs. Sterrett and reached her home
Thursday afternoon. The contents OF
the tin box appeared to have been cut
from an iced wedding cake.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

George r. Lunn, the Democratic can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, an
svered all the questions in the af-
frmative, while William j. Donovan,
.sae Republican candidate, declined to
answpr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
go lis Steel Freight Ra ne

WASHIa cTON, Oct. 28. Proposals
Of America railroads acting in con-
sncticn with Canadian lines to in
tres Sc freight rates on steel rails and
sseel tie materials from producing
oints in Pennsylvania. Maryland and
West Virginia to Canadian points were
held unjustiied to-day By the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The in
ereases proposed ranged from 10 to 25
per cent and would have become effec-
tive Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Fatal Accident Causes
Sarazen to Give Up Car
Man Hit by His Auto Dies; Wit.
nesses Declare Coli Cham.
piOn Blameless
Specia, D.spntch fo The Trtn,,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.--Gene Sara
zen, golf champion, declared to-day
upon receiving information that Luke
Robinson. who was hit by his motor
car In White Plains, N. Y, Tuesday,
had died of injuries, that he never
would drive an automobile again.
Sarazen was ut the Pitt Bucknell
football game as the guest Of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh when the news
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
C. INVERSION Rate Revised

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--Another
change in the conversion rates for
costa. money orders payable in Great
Britain and Ireland has been ordered
by Postmaster General Work. The rate
effective Monday morning, October 80,
is to be S4h0
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Dies When Baby Pulls Trioge,

DENVER. Col, Oct. 2s.--The tiny
finger of his baby last night snuffed
out the life of Fred Kraus, thirty-five-
year-old farmer, residing four miles
south Of Hudson. Kraus was leaning
on the muzzle Of gun and talking to
his wife. His three -year-oid son, piay-
ing on the floor, caught at the stock Of
the shotgun. his finger pulling the trig-
ger
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
N omen Voters
Tell Result of
QUESTIONABLE
Governor Miller end H-s
Running Mates Declined
10 Answer, bas Demo-
Gratis All Said ssYes''
|poIl Will Be Broadcast
Republican Carldi dates Make
/ Known Their Position
in Il egular Speeches

n yhe New York Safe Lear. Of
B 70 en- votnrs made pahiic sesscrs.v
.As eaestionnaire which was sent I'M
reaiatey alter the primaries TO Re-
q ,rs,can and Democratic candidates
I .stjns for their opinions on various
i .os5cs Of special interest to women
voters.
csyeraor Miller declined to answer
1.-The auesnonnaire. referring the women
Ia his campaign speeches. The column
.nder his name therefore contains
4 answers to some of the questions. but
I for others the women were unable 20
lind answers and the space has been
|3lsft vacant
b Alfred E. Smith answered Eyes" to
every question They included re-
sssoring the direct primary, removing
lie legal discrimination against
vomen, comp eting state canal systems,
Haproving rural schools, limiting the
hours OF work for women to eight
II day, creating a minimum wage
4ommission, repeating the Lusk bills,
ind providing for the repre- entation
nj women on the state committees of
aAs political parties.
Miller Makes Position Clear
Il Governor Miller's answers include a
&tatement of his position on the
Shepard- -Towner maternity and infancy
Aal, as follows:
I 4And although the majority Of the
ssxte Legislature took the position in
sashich | concurred, that S7o, 900 was
Zoo paltry sum for which to sell the
Atye reignty of the state and submit
sts the supervision of the Federal gov
gsrnment, we felt that there was duty
ito perform and we passed law which
q hope will bring down the death rate
Sef infants and of mothers in child
Birth in this state"
I In answer to the question of the
minimum wage, he said, "And do not
believe that it is the function OF the
government to fix minimum wages any
$Snore than it is to fix maximum wages.
lit is not the function of the state to
snake life comfortable. 1t is, however,
&he function of the state to maintain
equal opportunity to all, and it is the
function of the citizen to provide for
HIMSELF"
George r. Lunn, the Democratic can
ddate, for Lieutenant Governor, an
svered all the questions in the af-
frmative, while William J. Donovan,
-sae Republican candidate, declined to
answer.
Calder Ignores Questions
A different set of questions, put TO
uadidates for the United States Sem
,ss,r,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Calder Ignores Questions

| A different set Of questions, put TO
uadidates for the United States Sem
ass, were answered in detail by DR..
Renl S. Copeland, while William NJ.
Calder made mo reply" To the New
York City League of Women Voters,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

NEW YORK The steel market
Ia still being restricted by the conl
strike and operations for the week
have been reduced about per
cent. the production OF ;ho steel
corporation being now about 20 por
cent OF capacity and Independents
not over 90 per cent. II is expected
that further contraction VIII occur.
Pig iron is also In an unsettled
condition, but many eXpcc. tho coal
strike TO be settled by July /. Most
Of the sales being made are from
stock for prompt shipment.
Copper has shown generally
firm tone owing TO n continued fair
demand for domestic consumption
and u rather better export business
Most of tho latter has been for ship
mont To Germany nud France but
China has been u small buyer while
tho recent advance In London has
been accompanied by n renewed iu.
uuiry from British buyers. Mono of
the producing interests arc now ro-
ported sellers below the 13-cont ba-
sis while some OF them are 1S-ccnt
high and most of the smaller lots Of
fered seem To have been pretty we'll
cleaned up.
Zine has not been very active and
prices are shade easier owing to
increased competition for business,
although this partly offset by IA fair
export inquiry.
Tin advanced slightly on tho bull
| ish showing of the visible supply
but later reacted on the disnppoint-
| Ing action of London. Demand II
still light.
Lead was unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CGsinghead Market Strong

The market for casinghead Snso-
line, or, as II Is being called by
officials of the association. natural
gasoline" Is exceedingly strong, and
bids fair TO be stronger. as the re-
finers and the customers understand
better the use OF this product.
Even with warmer weather. the
refiner is enabled to cut his prod
ucts "A little closer, and by the use
Of caslnghead, give the consumer
motor fuel that will have the
pep" and also the strength that Is
needed 10 get the best results.
Now that refiners have discovered
that since a year ago, when II was
announced in this column that the
Tidewater had been experimenting
and had found that a 10 to Is per
cent blend was giving the best re-
suits; they are using 1T with in
Croasingly good results.
a. V. Bourque, who Is secretary
Of the Natural Gasoline Manufacture
er's association, who Is always poeti-
cal, contributes the following:
No flower ever blossomed more
quickly than did the bloom OF the
gasoline plant under the warm, gem
tie breath of spring. And steadily
the demand has advanced until now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

jefferson In the center OF the south
line OF the northeast OF the south
east OF l3~1l-il, is good for 900
barrels; No. same farm In the
southeast corner OF the northeast OF
the southeast is making 100000
feet OF gas and about rs barrels OF
water and oil. Total depth OF this
test is 2.747 feet
The Gypsy oil company No. z
Jefferson. in the center of the south
line of the northeast OF the south
west of 13-1i-11, is a 1,250-barrel
we'll.
The Independent oil e. Gas Co.
No 10 Holmes In the center OF the
east line OF the southwest OF the
southeast OF l3-it-l1. II drilling at
| 800 feet; No. ~ Holmes farm In
the center OF the north line OF the
southeast OF the southwest of 13-1l-
II, is an s00-barrel well In the 2.705
to 2.711-foot pay.
The Lyons Petroleum company
No. 3 fngraham tract In the center
OF the east line OF the southeast OF
the northwest of l3-1l-l1, Is good
for so barrels per hour
Waite Phillips No. 2 Barnett In
the southeast corner OF the south
west OF the northeast OF l3-l1-1l. Is
a 0sbarrel producer after the
shot making, however. per cent b.
=. and about 3 per cent water. Sand
was found from 2.723 TO 2.726 feet
Waite Phillips No. Barnett in the
center OF the east line OF the south
west of the northeast OF bill. Is
estimated at 52S barrels per day;
No. Z Barnett farm is a i,200-barrel
producer.
A. u. Morton's test on the Gray
son farm In the southeast corner OF
23-11-li, Is a barrel well after
the shot
The Henry oil company has
300-barrel well In No. Barnett In
the southeast corner OF the south
west of the southwest OF 23-I1-11.
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
tion No. & Fields in the northeast
corner Of the southeast OF the north
east of 2i-l1-ll, Is a 400-barrel pro-
ducer.
The Carter oil company No. i2
Barnett in the center Of the north
line OF the northwest of the north
east OF 25-11-11, is good for zoo bar
rels after the shot.
The Gypsy OIL company No. 5
Barnett in tho, northeast corner OF
25-11-11, is making 20 barrels daily
on the pump.
The Lyons Petroluem corporation
No. McNac in the center OF the
south line oe the southwest OF the
southeast Of 25-i1-1l. is good for
100 barrels The Lyons No. II Bar
nett In the southeast Corner OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF 25-ll-
IL. is a 900-barrel well.
The Black Petroleum company
No. Barnett in the southwest cor
ner OF the northwest of the north
east of 3-ll-l2. is a 5000. .000-foot
gas well In the i,s44 to 1,S55-foot
sand.
w. y. Pines test on the Hawkins
farm In the northeast corner OF A.
11-12. Is making $50 barrels daily
! after a 60-quart shot In the 2.343 to
2,366-foot sand.
The Tidal OIL company has dust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Competitions the Past Few Days In
the Bristow Field.

Wilcox & Oswalt No. Bigpond
In the northwest corner OF the
southwest of the southeast Of 13-
lj-S Is making $50 barrels per day.
Sartaln and associates No. 3
Greenwood in the southeast corner
of al-l6-g, Is a barrel producer.
The Texas company No. Gates
In the northeast corner OF the SOUTH
cast of 2l-l6-D, is good for i75 bar
rels per day.
Sartain and associates No. , on
the Williams tract in the southeast
corner of the northwest Of the
southwest OF 22-lG-9 is flowing 10
barrels per hour.
The Continental oil company No.
6 DERRICK In the northeast corner OF
the northwest OF the northwest Of
27-lG-9, is a 700-barrel well: No. o
Orcutt In the southwest corner OF
'tho northwest OF the northeast OF
27-l6-9, IL "a 250-barrel producer.
Waite Phillips test on the Posey
farm NJ the northeast corner OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF 27-l6-
3, is estimated at 1000 barrels por
day after making 100 barrels the
first "a hours.
The Bradstreet oil company No
/ Emarthla, in the northwest corner
OF the southwest OF the southeast OF
2S-l6-9, is flowing LAO barrels per
day
Tho Gypsy-J ohnson test on the
Luckey farm In the southwest COR
ner of the northeast OF 2S-16-9. is a
100 barrel well.
Joe Abraham has an 500 barrel
producer in his No. 3 Scott farm in
the northwest corner OF tho south
| east OF 2S-i6-9.
The Bradstrect oil company has a
| duster at 2,556 feet In No. 2 Colaw
in the northeast corner OF the SOUTH
east of the northeast of the south
east of 27-16-9.
The Savoy oil company No. 2
Beaver In the southwest corner of
tho northwest of 27-16-S Is dry and
| abandoned at 2.NhS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
GO DOWN
IN WHEAT MART
Results From Stop-Loss
Orders Uncovered on
May Orders

CHICAGO. May Stop lose or
dcrs wcro uncovered IN May wheat
ON the board Of trade today and
prices were carried off sharply. the
deferred deliveries being affected
by the May A. the finish wheat
ranged from unchanged to 3 ia
cents lower. with May Sl.3G 1-2 to
$i.36 "a. and july tl23 "a TO
Sl24. Corn was Off - 10 "a cent,
whilo oats were Ia 20 3-s cent
down. Provisions closed unchanged
tu o couts lower.
Wheat was heavy In tone There
was liquidation on and some prcs-
sure came from commission houses
Tho May broke TO new low on tho
present decline, the inside figure
shortly after tho opening being Q
couiA under the high point OF the
week. Trade In this delivery was
Hight and prices we're cnsily influ-
oucod. Tho deferred deliveries
were weaker In sympnthy with May,
bat the bulk of the trade was OF a
local character. crop reports gem
orally from the winter wheat terri
tory are showing Improvement al
though a period OF dry aud warm
weather would be beneficial De-
llVorics on May contracts this week
aggregated 2.10l,0OO bushels Of
wheat.
Corn and oata held within roln-
lively narrow limits with oats show
ing stubborn resistance 10 pressure
while corn eased Off fractionnlly.
Sentiment is somewhat less bulllsh
on corn, Field work IN progressing
rapidly with scattered reports of
planting coming from Illinois and
Missouri and. with favorable wealth
or. country offerings TO arrive are
expected to show considerable in
crease by tho close Of next week.
Provisions were dun and prices
held close to tho previous days
finiah