davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
PUBLIC SALE
or
Stock Of Groceries, Canned
Goods. and Fixtures Of Clar-
ence M. Jones.

In pursuance OF the authority and direc-
Anne Arundel County. in Equity. passed
ON the 21st day Of April 1924 in cause
entitled -Iohn dep. Douw vs.. Clarence NJ.
Jones' the undersigned Receiver viii offer
for sale by public auction on the premises
ut los West street ON
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
IN MEMORIAM


GARVER-In loving remembrance ~ our
dear mother and sister. HESTER
CARVER. who departed this life three
years ago today, May >, 1920.
There is never n life without sadness.
There is never heart without pain
II il seeks in the world for its solace.
1t seeks for IL ever in vain.
So when TO our hearts cOmetb sorrow.
The deepest we've ever known;
'Tis the touch Of Gods sickle at harveH.
Since lie reaps in the fields lie has
sOwn.
BY her sons.
DORSEY CARVER and
BERESFORD MALONEh.
Sister once again we hope 10 meet you
In the bright aud better land;
Once again with joy to greet you.
Yes. there. sister. well understand.
BY her sisters,
EMMA WELLS aud
JULIA THORNLY.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
There Is No Other Food Like Grape,Nu

NIHILE practically every
wv man, woman and child in
" the En9lish-speaking world
knows Grape-Nuts as a delicious,
nourishing and wholesome cereal,
and while it is common knowledge
that Grape-Nuts with milk or cream
is complete food, many housewives
do not know of the appctizing and
economical dishes that can be pre-
pared with Grape-Nuts. II lends
ITSELF u'ebeiieve, to more uses than a:sy
other cereal. The convenience and
economy of Grape.Nuts,, and the
Havor, zest and wholesomeness
which it iinparts to other food,
make it Invaluable in every home.
Frequently we receive interest
ing letters from women throushoht
the country, telling about the attrac-
tive dishes they make with Grape
Nuts-delicious puddings, salads,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02

Ireland's trouble is that she's try
ing to get union suit on over her
Ulster Washington Post.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
THE EyENING cAPITAL

10 on sale OF the following places:
OeorRe w. Jones .....32 West Street
william Schultz. .......... "a west 5treel
George T. Dnvin. ~ Maryland ~.
Chaa. &. Feidmeyer 80. 80 Maryland Ave.
''BlUehiFd Confectionery" King George ~.
William Baker. West a. athesirHs >fr
w. y. & A. Newsstand. Short Line TerialnHi
~. Miller. .....:..........,.%'t west Sti1s.
Dr. eli sles Is. Henkel. 20 Maryland Ave.
Martins Musical Store, 2Ji West street
bamaras. Main q eoaduit Ste
Delivered in Annapolis. Easiport, DER
mantown and West AnbAp0,lA -! .ariisr
Tor 45 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you wben away trom the city
by lenyine your uamo AID address at the
office. for ~ cents ger month; $500 per
year, payable Ia aivause. a. any pOst0fiice
Ia the United States os Canada.
81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02

dressings for fowls, etc. No doubt
there are thousands of women wh0l
are finding varied uses for Grape
Nutsintheirhome cooking, and even
more thousands who WILDE glad to,
learn of those varied uses; for Wilde
veal cling to old favorite dishes, we
also welcome and enjoy change.
So that isfhe thought back OF our
offer of more than $500 90 in cash
fornew ways of using Grape-Nufs.
To those women who arc already
using Grape-Nuts in yarious ways,
other than as a breakfast cereal or
in the recipes given here, and to
those women who would like to try
their hand at developing some new
way TO use Grape.Nuts, we offerto
buy at 5000 each not less than IOI
new Grape-Nuts Recipes. We plan
to include these new Recipes in a
beautifully illustrated cook book.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
FOR SALE OR LEASE
DIED

May =. at residence 81 her
parents. 59T Severn Avenue. PASSPORT
HELEN ELIZABETH. age ! months
infant daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs Ralph
X. Johnson.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon AZ 2
o'clock from above residence Interment
in Cedar Blun cemetery
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
NAVY ATHLETES
ON LAST LAP OF
SPORT PROGRAM

CONTINUED From Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
Eurntitg Uapital
1884 X 1923
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Published Daily Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
GRAPE.NUTs Mead Loaf

4 cup Grape-Nuts zz cups Pastry aour
n cup butter teaspoons baking.
l1z cups sugar powder
eggs ! teaspoon salt
cup milk " teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar: add eee-volks v.i,
beaten; then milk snd Grape Nuts Beat the
mixture thoroughly. fold in alternately the sf;fv
beaten ess-whites and -four sifted with bak;ns.
powder three times lastly. add the vanilla. Hevr
cake pan previously creased and lightly Toured.
al tEvo-thirds full and bake in a moderate oven
for forsy-fve minutes.
GRAPE-NUTS Tomato Scum
u cup Grspe-Nuts sliced onion
! guar tohatoeS Zteasp0ons salt
cups wafer % teaspoon soda
III peppercor1s whole cloves
3tablespo0ns butter
LOOK tomatoes, water and seasoninfs fvvertv
minutes: strain and add salt and soda Crush The
rape-Nuts with rolling pin. Melt the buffer
add the rolled Grape Nuts, combine and heat
the sour. to the boiling point. Substitute whole
Grape. Nuts tor croufons in serving individual
soup plates Makes four to six portions.
GRAPE-NUTS Fudge
"a cup Crape-Nufs zscaares chocolate
: cups eranniafed sugar zteaspoon salt
cup INK Tablespoons butter
V teaspoon vanilla
Comnine the sugar. milk. chocolate and salt.
place over slow heat. and stir CONSTANTLY unf,i
tne sugar Is dissolved. Then continue boilins
gently. without stirring. until the ther,noreF.r
registers 20 deerees F.. or the mixture forr,e |,
eoff oail when dropped in cold water Set fhr
Fan 10 bowl Of cold wafer and allow 20 stand rr-
$50. 1so until there Is no heat IN the fudfe mix.
,ere. Remove aad add the butter and vaniIIe
Beat the mixture until creamy ana fhiek az,
sd Grape-Nuts and coufinue beating uns;i -s;fF
enough 20 knead. Turn out On 4 bu,se---s 49, -.
and cut into desired squares. S'@ae
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
WANTED

WrANTED-White nurse girl Also girl
Tor general housewOrk. Apply 10 South.
gate. avenue. M
WASTED-Whitel girl for general house.
work. Apply 16I King, George street
" Ntt. ta, ms
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02

- Advertising IN The evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02

LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. ID. A.
DID, 1.35, S.35,. 9.3J. 1885, 1f.3J. A. NJ.
l235. LBS, 2.35, 3.35. KOS. AS, x5O5'
o.a9; 0.a5. I35. 93J, 11.35, T.. NJ. 1885
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02

All trains receive or discharge passengers
ut local points between Annapolis and
naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicunl on sipnal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
GRAPE-NU

4 cup Crape-Nuts pint boiling water .
1package lemonJelI-O rs cup seeded raisius
or lemon favored or chopped dates
6eiatinc
Add the boiling water 10 the JeIl-O or lemon IA.
vored geiatine and stir until il is dissolved Pour
into mould, and after the mixture has cooled
slightly, add the Grape Nuts and fruit; then al
to sir horizons
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-02
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard md Lombard Sta
LEAVE wAsnINGToN

For tickets and Information applv nj ou,
city ticket Offices: West Street Station.
garvel Hall. Short Line Station, Bladet
Street
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
Refuse to Open
Agent Question
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JANUARY ACTION
WAS FINAL.

The board of county commits
sioners in session at Grangeville
yesterday refused to reopen the
county agent question and voted
unanimously to stand on their
action taken at their January
meeting last, by failing to make
an appropriation for the county
agent and thereby automatically
dismissing him.
Since the January meeting
much speculation has been 60
ing on as to what action the
board would take when the ad-
vocates in favor of the county
agent again submitted the pro-
position to the commissioners.
The county agents salary last
month was paid by the Idaho
County Farm Bureau.
Lewis County Follows Suit.
The Commissioners of Lewis
county, Wednesday also voted
against the unemployment of a
county agent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
TO SHARE IN ESTATE.

James Moses, a prominent
farmer Of the Nez Perce Indian
tribe, residing east of Cotton
wood was called to Lapwai, Mon
day, by the Indian agent, and
there he was informed that he
was related to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ken Tuck, also members Of the
same tribe who died in March
within four days of each other
and that being a relative of the
Ken Tucks he was entitled to
half of their estate which con-
sists Of personal property and
five allotments in the Clifford
section. An allotment consists Of
80 acres. Mrs. Johnson Boyd, of
Meadow Creek, is the other heir.
Mr.. Moses while in Cotton
wood, Wednesday stated that he
was unaware Of the fact that a
blood relationship existed be-
tween himself and the deceased
Indians. No appraisement has
been made Of the estate but it is
thought it will take five figures
to represent the value of the
same.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
SCHOOL HEADS
RE-EMPLOYED
MOLL AND MISSIONER AC.
CEPT POSITIONS FOR
COMING TERM.

Geo. F. Moll, superintendent
of the Cottonwood public schools
has accepted the position for
next year as offered to him by
the school board and this week
signed a contract for the coming
year.
Clayton Westover, principal Of
the school, also signed contract
for the coming school year.
No other teachers have been
selected but it is the intention
of the board to enploye the re-
mainder Of the teaching staff in
the near future. How many, If
any of the present teachers viii
be re-employed for next year is
not known at this time but as
the school has been entirely sat-
isfactory to the majority of
those sending children there it is
presumed that most of the
teachers, if not all, will be Of
fered their positions again for
next year.
Owing to the fact that both
Mr.. Moll and Mr.. Westover
were offered positions that paid
salary much larger than they
received here last year the board
allowed an increase in salary to
both Mr.. Moll and Mr.. West
over.
The board debated upon the
raise in salary for some time anC
came TO the conclusion that in
order to keep these men they
must raise their salary OF lost
them both. Past experiences
said every member Of the board
has taught us to sign up a man
who has been tried and tested Il
preference to selecting new
man even if a salary increased
must be rendered to hold them
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
CAUSE OF MUD STORM.

The remarkable mud storm
which struck this section March
16, and has been heretofore un-
explained, was caused by a
heavy rain falling through a
cloud of fine ashes and cinders,
blown northeast from Lassen
peak in California, which had
been in eruption a few days be-
fore, according to Henry S. Haz-
hit, mining engineer, who was
in the mountains near Dixie,
Idaho, at the time. He says the
next morning there was crust
of scoriaceous sand over the
snow, and he made note of the
phenomena in his journal. The
day following he received his
first news of the eruption at
Lassen peak, and Immediately
ascrited the formation over the
snow to that cause. The distance
is about $50 miles, and the pre-
vailing winds in this district are
from the southwest.
The mud storm" struck this
vicinity in the afternoon and il
be ,ame almost dark. A gray
substance like :shes covered
clothing that w;s out ia thu
storm and showed after it dried
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
MAKE SETTLEMENT.

The Maryland Casualty Co.,
with headquarters in Spokane,
and represented in Cottonwood
by Felix Martzen made a final
settlement with Steve Farthing,
Wednesday of this week, for the
loss of his right thumb while
employed by Simon Brothers.
In the final settlement Mr..
Farthing was allowed $3.50 for
the loss of his thumb to be paid
monthly at the rate of SIG a
week or S64 a month covering a
period of ID months. He was
allowed SITS during the time he
was under the doctors care and
his medical advice and surgical
work was also paid for by the
company.
Mr.. Farthing is well pleased
with the treatment received
from this company and for the
promptness in which they made
all of their settlements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
TWO MORE BIG ONES.

Joseph Mcdonald sold to John
Baer, Monday, two hogs of the
Poland China variety weighing
1910 pounds. The largest animal
weighed $40 pounds and Mr.. Nc
Donald stated that he could have
easily placed this hog in the
1000 pound class. Camas Prai-
rie is becoming famous for its
large hogs, last week John Seger
sold one in Cottonwood weighing
TAO pounds which we honestly
believed would hold the record
for some time. Now comes Joe
with one weighing $40 pounds.
Well we would not be surprised
to see one coming in some Mon
day morning weighing $4,000
ounces.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
RELIEF WORKER HERE.

E. c. Newberry, field secreta-
ry for Near East Relief in east
Washington and northern Ida
no. was in Cottonwood last Fri
day. Mr.. Newbelry stated that
his organization was taking care
Of 115,000 orphan children in
Armenia and Syria, besides con-
Quoting a hospital and rescue
home work.
Many people in Idaho county
have contributed to this cause in
the past and they are asked to
continue their support. Each
church and lodge has been asked
for the sum of $500 per month
for one year, sixty dollars being
necessary to support each child.
Contributions should be given to
w. w. Flint of the First Nation
al Bank.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
LAW TO BE ENFORCED.


Rigid enforcement Of the state
law concerning the handling of
poisons will be the practice of
the state department of law en-
forcement, it was announced by
F. A. Jeter, commissioner.
Particularly will this be true
in the handling Of such poison as
formaldehyde, which is used by
farmers for removing smut
from wheat.
1t is unlawful for merchants
to handle formaldehyde in bulk,
the commissioner says, and sell
it in small quantities, even
though the bottles or other con-
tainers are marked poison.
Merchants may, however, buy
this poison in original containers
from the drug or chemical COM
pany and sell it that way, but
they are not permitted Under the
state law to buy it in kegs,
drums, or barrels and sell it out
in small quantities.
Violations of this particular
part of the state law have been
brought to the attention of state
officials, and it was to call at
tention of all merchants to the
law that announcement was
made Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
KILLED BY LOGGING TRAIN.

Leo c. Williams, son of A. D.
Williams, and well known in the
Keuterville district, was acci-
dentally killed at Enterprise,
Oregon on April % when a
string of box cars which he pre-
sumed were standing still broke
loose and ran over him as he
was attempting to cross the
track ahead of them. Mr.. Will
liams was the conductor in
charge of the logging train when
the accident occurred. The box
cars were standing on a side
track and were standing still
when Mr.. Williams attempted to
cross the track but just as he
did so the breaks gave away.
Leo Williams was 26 years of
age and practically raised in the
Keuterville section where his
father operated a saw mill. Roy
Williams of Rice Creek is a
brother Of the unfortunate man,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
AND HOME
CAME TED"
TITLE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY TO BE STAGED
APRIL 21ST.

"And Home Came Ted" is the
title of the Senior class school
play to be staged in the Or
pheum theatre on the evening Of
Saturday, April 21st under the
direction of Miss Farrell. Re-
hearsals are now being held and
great progress has been made
by the cast for the short pGriod
they have had in which to learn
their parts.
The synopsis of the play is:
And Home Came Ted" is q
cleverly written mystery comedy
replete with a series of dramatic
situations which are interesting
and convincing.
The scenes are laid in the Cat
skill mountains and the plot
deals with the struggle for sup
remecy in a furniture factory
between the I'ightful heir and an
unscrupulous adventurer.
Complications are numerous
in the first two acts and rise
from one climax to another until
the announcement in the third
act.
The cast in order of appear
ence is as follows:
Skeet Kelly Burdette Belknap
Diana Garwood- Vera Moughmer
/ hd.... i i
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
REPAIRING ROAD.

A limited amount Of money is
available for maintenance of the
north and south highway be-
tween Grangeville and White
Bird, and crew is dragging and
grading on, the White Bird side
of the hill. The macadam on
the Grangeville end is in good
condition.
The highway will be closed to
traffic at a point three miles
scouth of White Bird, and will
remain closed for at least three
weeks, necessitated by con-
struction, according TO an an
nouncement by Dan Johnson,
the contractor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
BUSINESS INCREASES.

According to the report of
Postmaster G. A. Johnston, the
quarter just closed from a stand
point of stamp sales has been
the largest in the history Of the
local office. During the last
quarter more than $1,000 in
stamps were sold by Postmaster
Johnston. This exceeds any
previous record made by the Of
flee by $400. The former re-
cord was 5000. If this rate of
increase should continue the
Cottonwood office would soon be
placed in second class instead of
third in which it is now rated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
CLOSE HIGHWAY.

The north and south highway,
the section which goes through
the Evergreen Highway District
has been closed to traffic for
fifteen days, owing to the very
wet weather. This step was
taken through authority of bill
passed at the last session of the
legislature and was deemed nee
essary in order to save the road.
1t was stated that if travel
was allowed to pass over the new
road while it is in it's present
condition, thousands of dollars
damage would be done.-Win-
chester Report.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
SPRING PARTY.

The largest post-Easter event
last week among the private
parties was the card party given
by Mrs. Fred Simon, Tuesday
afternoon. The quests were re-
ceived at 2:30 and eight tables
were arranged for 500. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Barney Tackle
and Mrs. A. H. Nau. The rooms
were decorated with potted
ferns and baskets of daffodils.
After the card game was over
the guests enjoyed a luncheon.
All table decorations were clev-
erly carried out in daffodil
schemes and colors. Several
guests who did not play cards
called at the tea hour.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
BOY DOES FINE WORK.

There IS on display in one Of
the windows of the Hoene Hard
ware, a davenport, the handi-
work of Joseph Wagner, a stu
dent in the Cottonwood high
school. : The work has been
cdmired by many and shows
great skill on the part Of Joe in
this line of work. The davenport
was built in the manuel training
department of the Cottonwood
high school.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
GOLDEN WEDDING SOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Forsmann,
Of Cottonwood are making plans
to celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, April
10Th. They plan on holding a
family reunion at their home in
Cottonwood at which time all of
their children and other rela-
tives are expected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsmann are
highly respected pioneer citizens
of this community. They were
married in 1878.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
MASS MEETING
NAMES TICKET
MASS MEETING WAS WELL.
ATTENDED TUESDAY
EVENING.

Some so citizens and taxpay-
ers took part in the mass meet :
ing held in the Firemen's hall,
Tuesday evening, for the pur-
pose of selecting five candidates
for the position of city council
men.
The meeting was called to or
der and M. M. Belknap was elect
ed chairman and w. w. Flint,
secretary. After the meeting
was organized the following
named gentlemen were nominat-
ed as candidates: w. t. Simon,
William Buettner, John Funke,
Jacob Lorentz, F. S. Simon, w.
w. Blackburn, George McPher-
son, and w. w. Flint.
The result of the secret bal
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
BISHOP COMING.

D. M. German D. D., of Boise,
Idaho, bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Idaho, will arrive in
Cottonwood Tuesday evening
and on Wednesday morning will
hear the vows of seventeen
novices at st. Gertrude convent.
These young ladies' will take
their first vows. The bishop
will be assisted in the religious
services by the Rev. FIR. James.
The services will commence a!
8 o'clock.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
CLEAN UP DAYS.

Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week have
been designated by the chair
man of the board of village trus-
tees as clean up days. Persons
are requested to have their rub
bish collected at suitable places
so that the dray may haul it to
the city dump grounds. The
charges for transferring the
garbage to the city dump
grounds must be paid for by the
property owners themselves.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
PLANT TREES.

Thirty trees were planted,
Monday Of this week by Henry
Niebhur in the auto park. The
trees were of a poplar variety
and were two and three years
old. The trees were donated
to the commercial club by Chas.
Staal, he being paid for only his
time Of digging them up and
bringing them to Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Granville David Pugh was
found dead in his bed Wednes-
day morning at his home in
Grangeville. Mr.. Pugh was an
old pioneer of Idaho county and
was IA years, 2 months and 21
days old. He is survived by
two sons, David and Robert OF
Grengeville. Funeral services
will be held in Grangeville today.
Interment will be in the Prairie
View cemetery at that place.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

The five highest were declared
as the candidates for city coun-
5cilmen on the ticket to be known
as the Citizens Ticket.
An executive committee Of
seven was then nominated and
elected by acclamation. The
duty of this committee will be to
fill any vacancy on the ticket
should any Of those nominated
Tuesday evening refuse to ac-
cept the nomination. Those
named on the committee were !:
G. F. Simon, C. A. Johnston, P.
II. Dye, j. V. Baker, V. A. Dye,
DR.. J. E. Reilly and Geo. Medved.
The meeting then adjourned.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
TO HAVE BASE BALL TEAM.

Cottonwood will have a base
ball team this year so it was de-
cided at a meeting held in Cot
tonwood, Tuesday evening. Some
so baseball fans were present at
the meeting. Fred Mckinney
was elected manager of the team
and Frank Albers, secretary.
The boys have commenced
practicing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

Senator M'COrkle Cecil Winner
The admission price will be 80
and so cents. All seats will be
reserved. Seats will be placed
on sale in the very near future.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

Polly of the Follies" at the
Orpheum, Sunday with Contan.e
Talmadge rs leading actress.