davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05
; NOTICE 70 CREDTTORs.

First Publication June 2sth, 1923.
-KENoSHA COUNTY COURT ~ In PRO
hot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05

First Publication June 2sth, 1923.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05

First Publication June 18th. 1923.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
STANDS GUARD IN RIVER
"SoIdler Of the Bronx" In Faded
Blue, Has Kept Thirty
Year Vigil.

South Of the new bridge that spans
the Bronx river at Gun Hill road, the
Soldier of the Bronx still maintains
the solitary vigil in the river. II the
inscription of 1898 on his pedestal Is
authentic he has been on duty 80
years. The blue has almost faded
from his military cloak, leaving bare
the grazing wood.
The figure is a llfe-size replica Of
a Civil war soldier. 1t stands on q
stone pedestal in the shallow waters
OF the Bronx river. The stream Is
narrow at the spot and one can APP
proach close to the statue from either
bank.
Speculation as to the reason for the
statues existence and position in the
river has given rise to several
legends. Probably there Is bit Of
truth in each. According to one ac-
count a wood carver who lived in a
cottage with rear garden extending to
the waters edge set the statue In the
river as a distinctive touch to mark
his place.
Whatever his origin tho, Soldier Of
the Bronx stands In the river through
time and the works Of the parkway
commission have changed the section
roundabout. The weather has rough
ened his contours bit, but neverthe-
less he remains at his solitary post
New York Times
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
May Blossom.

The May blossom Is the subject Of
some curious superstitions. Both the
black and white thorn are said to be
descended from the thorn Of India,
which, being sprung from lightning, Is
not only immune from danger in a
thunderstorm, but possesses many
magical gifts, recent writer tells us.
The leaves from II are believed by
many people to be a cure for all
cases Of Inflammation, while bough
Of blossoms hung at the door Is safe
guard against witches, but the bios
som should not be taken into the
house lest 1t bring disease with It..
Many old countryinen will not cut
down hawthorn bush. They do not
know why, though actually they are
perpetuating an old belief that the
bush is sacred, because from 1t the
crown Of thorns was made.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
The Advance Guard.

A Scottish minister in a country
parish, whose post was very unremun-
erative, was promoted TO the more
desirable one Of chaplain to a prison
In a large town. This caused annoy
ance to his congregation, as they had
considerable difficulty in finding a
successor. However, the minister re-
fused to give up his appointment, and
In consequence there was a good deal
of ill-feeling between himself and his
parlshioners. They showed their re-
sentiment in many ways, but the min
lister waited patiently until the time
arrived for him to preach his fare
well sermon Then he chose as his
text: Il 60 to prepare a place for
you"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
How Trees ForeteIl Weather.

On the Berkeley estate, Gloucester
shire, England, are two or three elms
which foretell the weather each spring.
Regular observation Of the leaves has
been kept for years, and 1t has been
found that when the color of the leaf
has been an ordinary green, like that
Of their sisters around them, the sum-
mer has been invariably wet. Some
years 1t has come out quite white,
and on each occasion dry season has
followed. This time the leaf Is quite
white, with only a few green ones
here and there, and the Interpretation
Is. therefore, that there will be little
wet this summer Last year April
and early May were exceedingly dry.
but the trees superabundance of
green leaves correctly foretold the
stormy times Of later May and the
rest Of the summer months.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, October 20, 1923 at ten
o'clock A. M. I will sell on the
Tony Jansen ranch one mile
north of Greencreek, unless said
animals are sooner redeemed, to
the highest and best bidder for
cash to pay for the keep of said
animals and for the expense of
advertising and sale as provided
by law.
One brown horse, 8 years old,
weight about 400 pounds, no
brands visible, right hawk en-
larged, blazed face, two white
hind feet.
One brown mare, two years
old, weight HOO, no brands visi-
BILE. star on forehead.
One light brown mare, two
years old, weight 100, no
brands visible, star on forehead
and lump on jaw.
Dated at Greencreek, Idaho.
this 18th day of October, 1928.
Frank H. Arnzen, Constable
Greencreek Precinct 42S
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
ODD NAMES FoR CHURCHES
"Eslpets Among Titles That
Are Used.


II well recall the name of the
Church Of the Holy Zebra as APP
piled TO All Souls Unitarian church,
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street,
New York." writes William r. Ham
mond, In the New York Herald Il
remember hearing the term applied as
Ear back as the time when that great
apostle Of Unitarianism, the late Rev.
DR.. Henry W. Bellows, presided with
all the gift Of his eloQuence and
scholarship over All Souls patriotic
and influential congregation.
Brooklyn, too, had Unitarian
church that was always known, In adj
dition to Its regular name, as the
Church of the Holy Turtle, an ap-
pellation unquestionably bestowed on
1t on account of the squatty look Of
the church edifice. Brooklyn also had
for years Methodist Episcopal
church edifice known as the Eelpot,'
because the Brooklyn girls went fish
Ing there for beaux. Another Brook
lyn church, an exceedingly influential
and at that time wealthy Brooklyn
congregation, was known as the
Church Of the Holy Ice Cream Freez-
err The shepherd OF the flock in
question, to those who had the ines
Unable privilege Of knowing him, was
most generous, charitable and low
able man. The congregation itself,
however, was inclined to be cold,
offish and to take to itself the publish
ers' term all rights reserved Hence
the origin Of the nickname"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
Minerals of Maine.

II Is interesting to recall that at one
place IN Maine, Catherine Hill of
Franklin, Hancock county, there has
been found every known mineral and
some that, until discovered there, were
unheard Of. Very few people IN Maine
today know that there is tin In the
state and that at one time q tin mine
was in operation here. Such is the
fact This mine was located in the
town Of Winslow. That was a good
many years ago, but the shaft of he
mine is still to be seen.-Portland
Press-Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19

Homestead Entry, No. O7394, for
SWA SW14, Sec. rs; S1a SEA,
SR NW1A & SW14 NEH, Sec
ton 26, Township 90 North,
Range 3 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of
the U. S. Land Office, at Lewis
ton, Idaho, on the 18th day of
November, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William I. Rookie, George J.
Smith, William A. Spivy, John
L. Rookie, all of Boles, Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
4H-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, October 9, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Ernest H. Peek, of Boles, Idaho,
who, on January 10, 1919, made
Second Homestead Entry, No.
07399, for Lot 6, Ell SWA,
Sec. 6; Lot 2, NE14 SW14, E19
NW14, Sec 7, TIP. 80 N. R. 2 W.,
NE14 seq, Section 1, Township
80 North, Range 3 West, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land described, before James
Lemon, u IS. Commissioner, at
White Bird, Idaho, on the 18th
day of November, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses !:
John E. Rookie, Lewis R. Jones,
Mark N. Rookie, Picket Chamber
lain, All of Boles, Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
42-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19

John Quincy Adams, his son and his
steward, Antoine, set OF one morning
to cross the Potomac, which at this
time extended to the White House
grounds. They took OF their clothes
in the boat, intending to dive and
swim in the river. A sudden gust Of
wind blew practically all the garments
down the river. The steward, with
very few clothes, returned to the
White House, while President Adams
waited in gnat-bitten misery" for two
hours hidden In the bushes. This is
recorded In President Adams diary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
KEUTERVILLE H C H w A Y
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the election of highway commits
sioners for the Keuterville High
way District will be held in the
Keuterville Highway District
hall, at Keuterville, Idaho on
Tuesday, November 6, 1928.
Three commissioners will be
elected for the full term of four
years.
The polls will be open between
the hours of IL m. and 5 p. m.
JOSEPH w. KLAPPRICH,
1873 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
How Paper FolIs Foruer,.

a safety paper recently designed
for banking purposes has for its OBJ
1ect the prevention of all efforts to
change check after it has once been
made. Check-raislng is one Of the
hardest things that the banking people
have to contend against and 1t is
made impossible with this paper, which
is covered with minute design which
looks like nothing in particular until
some effort Is made to erase and no
matter how this Is attempted the
word VOID win appear as If by magic
to call attention to the effort at ma.
nipulation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
GREENCREEK HI G H w A Y
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the election of highway commits
sioners for the Greencreek High
way District will be held at the
Greencreek Highway District
hall, Tuesday, November 9Th,
1923. Three commissioners will
be elected for the full term of
four years.
B. A. BAERLOCHER,
1873 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19

Highway District, Cottonwood,
Idaho on Tuesday, November 6,
1923. Three commissioners will
be elected for full term of four
years.
The polls will be open between
the hours of 9 a. m. and Z p. m.
ED L. JESSUP,
43-3 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
No Encore Wanted.

And" concluded the Sunday school
teacher, "if you are good boy, Tom
my, you will go to heaven and have a
gold crown on your head"
mot much" said Tommy. II had
one of those tings put on tooth
once"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

In the future hogs will be re-
ceived by the Farmers Union
only in car load lots. List your
hogs with US and when a carload
is available we will receive them.
41-tf J. M. Fellers, Manager.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, October 8, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
John M. Walker, father and heir
of Charley G. Walker (deceased)
of Spring Camp, Idaho, who, on
June 80, 1919, made Additional
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19
COTTONWOOD H / G H w A Y
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the election of the highway COM
missioners for the Cottonwood
Highway District will be held In
the office of the Cottonwood
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-19

THE WORLDS BREAKFAST
COFFEE Is GOT READY.-Pre-
eminently Brazil Is the land of
the coffee tree. What corn and
cotton are to our nation. coffee
and rubber are to Brazil. Es-
pecially does the aromatic berry
predominant among her products.
She Dlls the coffee cup Of the
world. Jahu, in the coffee re-
gion of Brazil, is some 400 miles
from Rio de Jsniero, over a good
railway. BY the time one reaches
Jahu he Is likely to find that he
has been transformed into
red man, for he Is powdered
from head to foot, very likely,
with the reddish dust of the re-
gion, the dust of the soil which
the coffee tree especially de-
lights in.
In most lands people simply
drink coffee, but In Brazil, es-
pecially In the coffee districts,
people, as well, talk coffee and
dream coffee. The prosperity Of
the region depends altogether
upon the yield Of the coffee
berry.
My friend. Colonel Feraz of
Jahu, kindly invited my daugh-
ter and myself to visit his ia
zenda or coffee farm.
After a few miles, we seemed
to be coming into a vast forest
Of uniform trees, about twelve
feet high, with leaves somewhat
resembling those Of our edible
chestnut, and with a rather
dense and bushy growth.
AS we entered this forest my
friend said to me in a modest
way, These are my trees" and
we found that as far as our eyes
could reach, up hill and down
dale, this forest extended. How
many trees have your" we asked,
and he answered, as though
stating a very ordinary and
commonplace fact, about $780,
OOO."
In May these trees are COW
cred with red berries which con-
trast beautifully with the glossy
green leaves, glowing like rubies
In their dark setting. The berries
are about the size Of a Cape Cod
cranberry, and of the same color,
but these are their only resem-
blances. Under the outer husk
Of red Is swedish pulp, and
within that, the hard berry of
commerce. The berries, which
at first are green, turn red and
finally dark when they are ripe,
until almost black. When they
are ripe the berries are shaken
of the trees, then gathered from
the ground by other workers,
and poured by the ton into a
vast coffee mill, which, however,
does not grind them, but cracks
the hull. This Is blown away
by strong current of air, while
the imprisoned berries drop to
the bottom and are then sorted
automatically by passing over a
perforated screen.
Then, by another set of ma
chinery, these sorted berries are
put into bags each of which
holds 132 pounds. These are
sent by rail to the port of Santos
or perhaps Rio de Janiero,
whence they are shipped, after
passing through the hands of
many middlemen, to every city,
town and village, ranch and
camp In North America, for Bra
I'll has almost monopoly of the
worlds coffee trade.-Rev. DR..
Francis E. Clark, In Christian
Herald.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
DRY LAW STOPPING FLOW
 OF LIQUOR INTO YUKON

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 23- The long reach of the Volstead law threatens to embarrass the Klondike and the Canadian government has
 made formal appeal to the treasury department to find some mesns of allowing the transport of liquor across American territory. Thus far aowever, treasury officials have been unable to find way to grant the desired relief, holding the pro hibition law se:s aside the former treaty granting Great Britain the right to transport liquor across Am erican territaory under bond. @---
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
VETS SCORE BIG VICTORY
 IR MANITOBA PLEBIscITE

WINNIPEG, June 23-TAe wet majority of yesterday in the Mani toba liquor plebiscite IS slowly mounting as returns are received from the outlying districts. Winni- peg gave the vets a majority of 25.o00 and possibly larger, with the result that che legislature. which convenes in July, is pledged to en- act a moderation act similar to the British Columbia law.
 Another vote will be taken on July II on the question of permit ting the sale of beer and wine with meals in public dining rooms.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23

to Alaska direct from the White House, it has been definitely decid- ed to drive the gold n spike at this point of the railroad, where the great steel bridge, spanning the Tanana river closed the last gap on the Government trunkEne, con- meeting the Alaska coast with the Interior Terminal. The plan is to drive the spike at the north end of the bridge, where there is ground space to accomodate a large crowd.
 The details of the ceremony pro- bably will be arranged by Col. Jas. c. Steese, chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. In fact
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23

men, will reach Seward on July 13 and two days later the Presidential train will pull into Nenana, the hour of arrival, as nearly as can be figured at this time, being Sun, day afternoon. The visitors will spend an hour and a half in Nena- na and then complete their rail jour ney to Fairbanks, returning to the coast from that point probably by way of the Richardson Highway.
 Messrs. Haley and farrell came down from Fairbanks yesterday on their way back to the coast, special transportation hving been provided for them south from Healy. Upon their arrival here they were met by Mayor Frank Teufel and were in conference with him during their brief stay. Mir. Farrell iwll return to Alaska with the President, in charge of the party.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
AMUNDSON MAKES REPAIRS
 WILL. MAKE POLAR FLIGHT

NOME, Jnns 2S-NotwiShst1nd- ing Ais recent announcement to the effect that he had abandoned his HlAns for flight across ahe pole this year. Cpatain Ansundson StiD has hopes of saszyine out his ori- eiasi plans, according to sdvices jERt received from HeorviR, from GunH2H KAassn, explorer and dog tsaRn drivsT, who arrived at Neor- vik on June IS. with mail for the Outside. He will wait there for an- s~ers to leb.ers cent and then re- turn to Wainwright via Kotzebue.
 The report from Raasen states that Amandsen Is now making re- pairs to his plane and will attempt the flight to spitzbergen as soon &s the repair work is completed. The landing skids were broken dur ing the rial flight recently. -
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
PRESIDENT SAYS GOVERNMENT
 MUST AID ROADS--NOT MANAGE

He announced that he favored the Railroad Labor board with mod ifications that seem wise. Referring to decisions of the board, he said T frankly say I do not hope for compliance on the part of employ es so long as decisions are ignored by organizers. He attributed the delay ID the organization of systems as authorized by Congress, to the difficulty of reconciling the in- terests of the lines to be merged and said he expected legislation to further amplify the provisions before the next session of Congress
 The President declared that there are many small roads which vitual a considerable number of towns and large areas which cannot live on their present revenues ard, he ad- ded, 'the Government must find a way to avoid confiscation and avoid starvation, to maintain the serv-s e and a proper return on the capital invested" ..
 DiseEsssing the relations between roads ssgsasas ess ployss, the Presideat said he did not believe it possible under our form of Government to compel men to work against their will, and do not think 1t advis- able under any form of government. He advocates encouragement of the use af waterways, employing them iB eooTdinated service. Ill.,.
 The President departed from hi. written text, in the midst of his explanation of .he rail.oad sol- idation plan, to say: ''1 have l.en warned against making saGh a speech as this tn Kansas 2Es.
 Applause followed the statement ot the President concerning making men work against their win.
 The Presidert's voice seemed fresaer and stronger than on the occasion of his first address.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
EXTREME HEAT CONTINUES
 TO TAKE TOLL IN STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 23- There was a material drop in tenn peratures yesterday in the Atlantic states north of Maryland, but the hot weather continues in the Central and Great Lakes region. Even Alas ka is in the grip of the heat wave Eagle having reported a tempera- ture of 84 degrees yesterday. It is relatively cool in Honolulu, with the thermometer standing at so de- grees. The Alaska heat wave is attributed to the ealmness of at- mospheric conditions.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO SENDING
 PARTY NORTH ON BUFoRD

SAN FRANCISCO June 23-A party of fifty or more San Fra aneisco business men will visit Alaska this summer in the interests of local trade. They will go North on the steamer Bueford, which is scheduled to sail from ths city on July 20.
 Stops will be made as Seattle Prince Rupert, Keaaehiksn, Juneau Slagway, WhitehoYse, Sitks. Cordo- va Anchorage and Nome. The party will return to chts city 7n August 20.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
Seore Die ip Chicago

CHICAGO, June 23-While DOT eiens of Wisconsin, North Dakota and Arizona experienced tempera- lures slightly above freezing yes terday, the remainder of the East erB states continued 10 swelter, with little promise of relief. The temperature reached the hundred mark at Baltimore and Washington e4 at Birmingham, Ala, s7 at Col umbus.
 The heat killed three persons at Detroit yesterday and the death toll in Ohio stands at 30 since yesterday
 Pour additional deaths in this city yesterday brought the total for Chicago up to 3. for 'he week.
 Toe public schools of Phiiadel- rhia were closed yesterday on &C., eonnt of the extreme heat, which reached 92 degrees at noon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23

tentative instructions regarding the arrangements already have been re- eeived by General Roadmaster c. G. Jones, and 1t is the plan for the city of Nenana to cooperate with the railroad officials in carry ing out the program, both for the spike driving ceremony and the reception of the Presidential party upon their arrival from the coast.
 Enroute north from Tacoma, the party will make brief stops along the Alaska coast. They will be join ed at Ketchikan by Governor Scott C. Bone and accompanied by him on the tour thru the Interior. The party, which will include, in addi- tionto President and Mrs. Harding, Secretaries Work, Wallace and Hoo- yer. Secretary Christian, forty news a dozen or more camera men and numerous secret service
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
 DUE NENANA JULYl5

The ceremony of driving the gol- den spike, which will mark the for nal completion of the Alaska Rail road, will be staged at Nenana, following the arrival of President Harding and the members of his party on Sunday, July 13. This is the announcement made to a re- presentative of The News by J. M. Haley and W. R. farrell, advance agents of the Presidential party, who were in Nenana yesterday to arrange details in connection with the Presidential tour through Alas ka. According to these representa- tives of the President, who came
The Nenana news., 1923-06-23
DiscuGsea Transportation

KANSAS, CITY. June 23-In his second prepared address, delivered here yesterday, President Hlr1 lg entered into a thorough dise3 3s ID of the transportation problam cf the GourtTy. The consolidation of the railroads of the country into a anaah number of syssems, he arg ed ss ; rational and justification step, full ot promise, toward the solution of the tTapsportstion ppo- hlan
 If a system of consolidation will not afford a solution then our failure will enforce a eostlier ex- pertinent and the one great com naitnent which ] hope the United States will forever escape" This commitment, he said, is Govern ment operation which, be declared. would be 8 colossal blunder which would destroy initiative and infest us with political corruption, create regional jealopsies and impose ip- ealculsble cost on the public trea- RrY.n ..-- ... .--. ..