davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
new P. 0. FOR
RICE CREEK
EDWIN L. LANCASTER HAS
BEEN NAMED POST
MASTER.

Edwin L. Lancaster has been
named postmaster for the new
office established by the post
office department at Rice Creek,
Idaho and Thursday evening re-
ceived his commission. He will
at once fit up a room in the Lam
caster residence on Rice Greek
for such a purpose and he has
orders from the post office de-
partment to receive his supplies
from Postmaster Johnston of
this city The office will be
fourth class and the salary will
be governed by the cancellation
of stamps.
Three times a week mail SER
vice will be maintained between
Cottonwood and the post office
at Rice Greek. The party carry
ing the mail will receive for his
compensation rs per cent of the
salary of the postmaster. Shot Id
the cancellation at Rice Creel
amount to 500 a month the car
rier will receive SIS.
The office, which was discon.
tinued by the post office depart
ment a few years ago was re-
established after petitions bear
ing the names of every resident
in that section signed the docu'
ment. 1t is expected that the
new office will be put in actua
operation some time next week
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
FIX WHEAT PRICE
FOR THREE YEARS
SENATOR GOODING TO
URGE S1.75 FOR NO. 1
NORTHERN.

The government would return
to the price guarantee system on
wheat under a bill introduced in
the senate by Senator Gooding
of Idaho Monday. The basis of
all prices guaranteed, the bill
provides, would be SITS for No.
northern spring wheat, the
official grain standards of the
United States to be used in set
ting the prices of other grades.
The bill provides for a corpor-
ate body to be known as the
wheat stabilizing corporation, to
be composed of the secretary of
agriculture and two other per-
sons appointed by the president.
The corporation would have a
capital stock of $300,000,000 in
shares of a par value of $100.
The stock would be nontransfer-
allie and held entirely by the
United States government.
Cover Three Years.
The corporation is authorized
and directed" by the bill to pur-
chase for cash, at the guaran-
teed price, wheat which is of a
grade fixed by the United States
official grain standards and
which is produced in the United
States during the years 1928
1924 and 1925, upon delivery
thereof at terminal warehouses
at Portland, Ore, Seattle, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Chicago, Buf-
falo, Galveston, New Orleans
New York and at such other
terminals as may be specified by
the corporation.
Every warehouse and elevator
In the United States would be
required to take out a license tC
deal in wheat under regulations
fixed by the corporation. Penal
ties are prescribed for unjust
practices on the part of licensees
such as excess storage or com
missions.
The corporation is directed tt
dispose of the wheat so purchas
ed "at such prices and on such
terms as it may deem best fol
the public welfare" at an ad
vance on the purchase price suf
ficient to meet all handling
transportation, insurance ant
storage charges"
An embargo until July 1, 1926
is placed on the shipment o.
wheat or flour into the United
States except wheat for seet
purposes. Wheat and flour il
bond could be transported
through the United States AM
wheat to be used in manufactur
ing byproducts for export coul,
be brought in under the term
of the new tariff law.
The corporation is required t
report to congress at each ses
sion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The revival meetings at the
Methodist church will continue
next week, every night except
Saturday, at 7:30. Sermon Fri
day evening to young people on
Goods Challenge to Youth. y
Sunday morning almost Thou
Persuaded Me to be a Christian"
Sunday evening "The Kingdom
of Heaven is at Hand, Therefore
Report"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09

Roy Speck received a telegram
from his business associate, R.
Huddleston, stating that Mrs.
Huddleston, who underwent an
operation in a Portland hospital,
was doing nicely. Mr.. Huddle-
ston expects to return home the
last of this week but Mrs. Hud-
dleston will be forced to remain
for a month or six weeks longer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
HOME BURNS.

The home of Tom Hazen, sit
uated about midway between
Keuterville and the Hussman
mill burned to the ground, Tues
day morning, with its entire con-
tents consisting of household
furnishings and clothing. The
fire is thought to have started
from defective flue and the
occupants of the home were un-
aware Of the fire until it had al
most consumed the upper por-
ton of the house. AS result,
few things were saved. The
loss is estimated at approximate
ly $4,000 with no insurance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON

The Cottonwood Band. Hear
them at the band dance and
social, February 18th. Remem-
ber ladies the palmer the basket
the better the lunch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09

Don't forget the big dance and
basket social at the l. o. O. F.
hall Monday evening. It's for
the benefit of the band.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
WELCOME TO FARM
 HANDS IN AUSTRALIA
British Aericulturists Have Fare { Paid to Emigrate to Isle

London, Jan. 12.-Australia, unlike America, wants immigrants so much that she is paying the passages Of thousands of them, and finding them jobs after they land. And the Brit ish government is so desirous Of rid ding England of her surplus unem- ployed labor that it is helping pay the way of those who leave to find new homes on the other side of the earth. In 1922 about 50,000 persons were sent from London to Australia, and Tn 1928 twice as many will go, emigra- tion officers estimate.
 Australia is very particular about the kind of people who go there to live. In the first place they must be of the white race, and preferably British. Little encouragement is given continental Europeans.
 Few passenger ships sail to Aus tralia from continental ports, and the Italian, Greek, Armenian or what-not who, comes to London hoping to have part of his passage paid to Australia by the commonwealth government finds that the ship Is already filled with Britishers.
 A Britisher of sound body, some sense and grit enough to tackle farm work need not have 8 cent in the world; all he must have is character, and John Bull will see to it that he gets to Australia, and finds job.
 The Australian and British govern ments will pay most of the passage, and the commonwealth will lend the immigrant enough to make up the difference and also sufficient change to provide food and shelter until the intended farmland gets his feet in the furrow and his hands on the plough.
 The commonwealth spends thou sands of pounds every year seeing to 1t that the type of emigrant who goes to Australia to live is vigorous and of good character. The wedding out process begins in London, where many hear the call to a new home over the seas with passage paid, but where few are chosen.
 The greatest need is for farmhands and prospective farm owners. AL most as loud is the call for domes- tics. but it is not being answered, as servants are hard to get in England, and there are not enough of them to supply even the home demands. All of the Australian states are also de- sirous of having young boys, from 16 to 20, go there and grow up with the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
SITE OF OLD CITY
 TO HAVE MEMORIAL
Governor Hardee PrSides at
 Dedication Exercises in South

Port St, Joe. Fla, Jan. is,-A memorial on the site of the old city of st. Joseph. Calhoun county. where the states first constitutional con. yention assembled and where the nrst constitution was signed. was dedicated today by Governor Harde and other prominent residents Of the state, The memorial is Of gray granite and reps resents the portal of convention hall. it is 6 feet high and 2a feet wide and was erected by the state at a cost or si0.o00.
 On one side of the memorial Is the inscription ".fhis memorial is to com memorate the birth of the state Of Florida and the assembling Of the first constitutional convention Of this state convened in n building then standing upon this spot in the year of our Lord is3s." On the inscrip- ton upon the opposite side are in- eiuded the names of the 4b signers of the constitution.
 Large trees have grown among the crumbling ruins of St. Joseph. found- cd in 1892. by a group of Columbus, Ga, men who built the Ht. Joseph and lola railroad from the Dead Lakes to St. Joseph Bay. This was one of the pioneer railroads and is said to have carried as much as ibo.000 bales or cotton annually from Alabama and Georgia to the sea board. It was this business which built St. Joseph and with the construction of other routes to the seaboard business dwindled and the town began to decay. With the sale of the railroad in lS4i and It's dismantling. most of the residents moved away and many of the houses were moved by barge to Apalachila, where some of them still stand.
 The town was chosen for the meet ing of the constitutional convention because of It's prominence. the trip by rail affording delegates most unusual experience. The site of the monument is upon the ground where the convention hall stood. now marked by crumbling pile of bricks form ing the outline of its foundation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

T should never have thought of the Liberty Bell as the theme of song if Louise Elizabeth hadn't gone to Philadelphia to see the old relic. Mir. Goldman explains. "She talked about it constantly for two or three days after she came back and sud- denly found my head filled witt, the strains of march tune. It tor mented me so that I finally wrote 1t and called it Chimes of Liberty.
 SUNG IN SCHOOLS
 When Mir. George H. Gartlan, Di. rector of Music for the schools of New York City, heard Louise's song at a municipal concert he be- came so enthusiastic about it that he put it in the schools of Greater New York. Other officials have taken it up and the birthday song is sung by children all over the country.
 Louise Elizabeth has even had the honor of leading several New York schools in singing her song.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

spaols cost hlm 30 pienAiss each,
 A federal law limits the prices shss may bs charged for Fsnti thread feis lows the dollar rate Of ekehsAss.
 "A Town Without q felephens. the dubious title acquired bs MshFr siedt boasted al least the usual eens tFal toll station, but one day the mall carrier came along and efhelally ear. rled on it's sole apparatus, None ef the residents feel he can afford me luxury Of a connection, So all now have to wait for the mails to let them knaw shoy the dollar stands"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
HONEST AND UPRIGHT
Song of ehlmss Bring i.oag Awaited Rsise in salary to ossanisi in Church ef Potsdam.

potsdam. Jan. ls.-'Always be honest and upright Sc runs a fa- miliar old German song, the music of which chimes regularly from the lofty tower of the famous Garrison church of Potsdam. Away down below. in the vaults of the edifiee. rest the bodies or Frederick the Great and his father Frederick William l.
 The organist who plays these chimes Sas forced recently by hard times to apply for an increase in wages. When his application came before the city council 1t met with opposition from the communist aldermen because of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
SPOOL OF THREAD PAYS
fsaaas ia Germany Gises Landlord One spooi for Three sieaths' Lease and Gets 10 Marks Change.

Berlin. Jan. la.-Whal to do when the rent came around puzzled the tenant Of a seven room house al celle, Westphalia. when he was short Of money. until he happened 10 think of several spools cf sewing machine thread left on hand from purchases made before the war,
 The tenant pays 800 marks anr nually for the house and the quarters rent amounted 10 ssb, his ofler 10 pay the landlord with one spool of the thread was accepted, the tenant receiving 10 marks cash in change since this thread now sells for ssa marks a spool, Before the war; the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

their political ohleesions to the seises tians played on the heils. Not Oalf, they maintained. was Always Re Honest and Upright ehimed forth, but the 0rganist even a'ent So far as 10 play .Deutsehland ubeT Alles' on nar tional holidays The bourgeois reps resentaiiyes oyerFuled these objections in favor of the organist, expressing themselves ready to live np 10 me "honest and upright" sentiment m their dealings with their empleyes,
 The Garrison church was built bs Frederick William l., the first king Of Prussia. and sileneing of it's chimes would mean almost as great hard ship in the lives Of fetsdam's nas tiyes as would the closing Of the gates to Sans soueii
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Louise Elizabeth Goldman Inspires First Liberty
 Bell March

NEw YORK C1rY.--Louise Eliza beth Goldman had party and pink cake with ice cream 'nevery- thing the other day when she was ten, but the present she liked best of all was one she is sure no other little girl can match.
 This ''best" present came from her daddy, Edwin Pranko Goldman, director of the famous Goldman Band here, and was song called Chimes of Liberty"
 Tnp TO PH1LAn1pHA
 What made Louise Elizabeth proud was that on the cover, in gold letters, line read, Inspired by Louise Elizabeth Goldman.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
SERVANT PROBLEM
Schools for Domestics Being Formed
 in London

London, Jan. 12.-Graduating from offices, laundries, fashion salons and factories, 150 women, after 13 weeks training, are shortly to enter domestic service.
 This is being made possible by a course of intensive tuition under the auspices of the Central Committee on Women's Training in an attempt to solve the servant problem. The train- ing is undertaken at few centers. and the women will start out on the new venture with smart uniforms made under the guidance of their in- structrcsses at the various centers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Cooperation is the keynote of business that's why the Herald" classified ads have so many local boosters.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Never mind. it's lost to be sure; but . Herald" classified ad will find It.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-01
DRINK WATER
If BACK OR
KIDNEYS HURT
Begin Taking Salts II You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Weakness.

Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the kid
news in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Flush the kidneys occa-
sionally to relieve them like you re-
lieve the bowels removing aclds,
waste and poison, else you may reel
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, the stomach sours.
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twirges. The urine is cloudy, full OF
sediment, the channels often get ir-
ritated, obliging one to get up two
or three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste, begin drinking water. Also
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy, take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine and blad-
der disorders disappear
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
hined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
help prevent serious kidney and blad-
der disorders.
BY all means drink lots of good
water every day. Have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least
twice year.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-01
MAID CLAIMS MAN
PUNCHED HER NOSE
He However, Says Only Blow Was
Hers at Him .

New York, March /. - Miss Nora
Walsh, formerly a servant employed
by Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Quimby, Jr,,
of 15S East 93rd street, testified be-
fore City Court Justice Meyer and a
jury yesterday that Mr.. Quimby had
struck her on the nose November IA,
1921, while she was serving dinner
in the apartment they then occupied
at 144 East 40th street
Her nose was broken, Miss Walsh
said, and she is suing Mr.. Quimby, a
cotton broker, for $4,000 damages.
Mrs. Quimby, who was expecting to
become a mother, her husband said
told the girl to take an uncovered tray
back and place q napkin upon it.
Miss Walsh Immediately burst into
TRADE, according to Mr.. Quimby,
asking who did we think we were
the John Jacob Astors?" and calling
them Capitalists who were half starry
ing her" She aimed q blow at his
jaw and stuck her fist under Mrs.
Quimby's nose he testified. He said
he was specially fearful for his wife
and gently grasped Miss Walsh by the
arm and led her from the room. He
emphatically denied striking her.
Patrolman Hugh b. Brady, told of
being sent to the Quimby home and
finding Miss Walsh on the sidewalk
with her nose bleeding. She told him
ouimby had hit her. He led her back
into the apartment, where Quimby
suggested they all go to the police
station. They did so, but the lieuten-
ant refused to arrest Quimby.
Miss Walsh denied she had threat
ened either of her employers or used
abusive language
New Britain herald., 1923-03-01
big ATTENDANCE At
GIRLS CLUB Dinner
Accommodations Arranged for
$50 at Annual Banquet

Nearly COO girls employed in seven
of the factories of New Britain have
made plans 70 attend the second an
nual banquet of the Club Girls of the
Hardware City to be held in the audi
torium of the Y. w. C. A. on Hun
gerford court Tuesday evening Of next
week at 6:15 o'clock. Tables will be
arranged TO accommodate $50 girls.
Miss Ruth johnson of the p. G. f.
Corbin office will serve on the supper
committee with Louise Firnhaber of
the Landers F'rary {, Clark Co., and
Miss Annette johnson Of the Russell
e. Erwin Co. Miss Helen Egan of the
Stanley Works is chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Others assisting her
are Miss Anna Hanna and Miss Lucy
Kunz of the North &; Judd Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-01
By OSCAR p. AUSTIN
Siai,Reian. The National City Bank Of
kel0 York.

The paper money of Europe, ey-
elusive Of that issued by the Rus
sian Soviet Government, whose
paper currency today exceeds TO-
100000, 100000, now aggregates APP
proximately 100000, 100000, at
the pre-war valuation of the
respective currencies, as against
about 100000, 100000 one year
ago and $5,0o0,ooo,Oo0 in the
year preceding the war. Over one
half Of the countries Of Europe
have decreased their paper cur
rency during the last year, but
the other half so on increasing at
a rapid rate.
What do these various paper
currencies of Europe look like, and
what do they promise on their face
to the individual who accepts them
for his labor or merchandise?
A very large proportion of the
-urrencies are issued by the great
"banks of issue" Of the respective
countries, such as the Bank Of
France. the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many, the Polish National Bank,
the Austrian Bank, and the Bank
of England, though very consid-
cradle proportion of the paper cur
rency of Great Britain is, as shown
below, issued directly by the Gov
eminent.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-01

At present girls employed at the five
factories named above and from the
Y. w. c. A. comprise the membership
of the club but girls from the Stanley
Rule & Level plant as well as the FAT
mir Bearing Co. will attend the ban
quet with the formation of clubs in
these respective factories to follow.
Mrs. Della Young of -Landers, Frary
& Clark, will act as POSTMASTER and
the following program will be carried
out:
Solo-Miss Inger Earnest, r. 6 E.
club.
Visions and Programs--Mrs. f. G..
Plat.
Girls Orchestra, featuring Andy
and Pete" Landers' club.
Club Reports-Russel Erwin, North
6 Judd, Landers, Frary & Clark.
Soo-Miss Huldah Johnson, North
& Judd.
Club Reports-P. & +. Corbin, STAN
ley Works, Y. w. G. A.
Minstrel Show--Stanley Works club.
Solo-Miss Harriet Chamberlain, ac-
by Miss Elsie Erlenson, P.
e. F. Corbin club.
Sticks and Dumbbells," Y. w. c. A.
Sports club.
Solo--Miss Frances Water, Russell
& Erwin club.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-01
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken
Gray, Faded Hair With
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. BY asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, all ready to use, at very
little cost This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been APP
plied--it's SO easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair, talk
ing one strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears: after
another application or two, 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-01

Treasury note and legal tender,
1000 lire" The outstanding notes
Of the Bank of Italy on March 20,
1922, were 1889, 100000 against
1883, 100000 one year earlier, and
1857, 100000 in 1914. The notes
Of the Government and the other
banks of issue aggregate about
2,000,000,000 lire.
JUGO-SLAvIA-There are in
circulation in Jugo- Slavia three
types Of notes--one issued by the
Serbian Government, presumably
prior to the armistice, bearing the
words, "God defend Serbia; The
National Bank of the Kingdom of
Serbia will pay to bearer 5 dinars
in silver on demand" Another
type of note is printed in Serbian
and on the reverse side the French
language; while more recent notes
state their value in both dinars
and crowns, a recent example Of
this issue bearing the words-"The
Ministry Of Finance Of the King
dom Of Serbia, Creates and Slo.
venes, 20 dinars," also in red the
words, $50 crowns" The out
standing notes of the National
Bank Of the Serbs, Creates and
Slovenes, March 81, 1922, was a.
785,000,000 dinars against $780,
100000 one year earlier.
POLAND-The currency of the
Polish Government is described by
the Statesmen's Year Book as a
temporary monetary unit" The
notes, issued by the Polish Nation
al Bank, bear these words-"The
Polish State assumes the respon-