davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
OPINION FAVOR|NG
AIR DISARMAMENT
MOVEBY VETERANS
Replies From 225 Out Of 252
Requests FlatIy Agree
to Proposal,

Answers received at American Lee
gion national headquarters here to
request for opinions in regard to the
conyocation of an international air
disarmament conference are propond-
erantly favorable to the project, it
was announced at legion headquarters
today. From a total of 252 replies re-
ceiyed from United States senators,
congressman, governors, auditors, col
lege presidents and other private citi-
zens. 225 have voted for the confer
ence, fourteen were against it; nine
were undecided and four expressed
qualified approval, the legion an
nounced. Twelve senators and forty
seven members of Congress have in
dorsed the move.
Among those who believe in the
practicability fthe proposed confer.
ence is Newton D. Baker, former sec
rotary of WAR. He has written:
Every Limitation Good.
Every limitation Of armament is
good. Every conference about the lin
iitation of armament is good. The linn
itation of air ornaments is the most
important and vital possible limitation
I therefore strongly favor an interna-
tionaI conference to limit military air
ornaments.
at do not believe that a limitation
of air ornaments can be secured with
out some form of international pro
lection to the security of certain ma
tons which for the past hundred
years have found their only protec
ton to lie in their military power to
protect themselves, and because Of
their inferior man-power have been
obliged to rely upon their superior in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
K. OF P: TO PICNIC
AT DE|Tz'S GROVE
Lodge, Family and Friends
Plan Outing Labor Day,

Several hundred knights of Pythias
and their families will attend picnic
Labor Day at Dietz's Grove, east of
Irvingtno. on the Brookville Road. Spe-
cial conveyances will carry the pic
nickers from the end of the Irvington
car line.
The event is promoted by the
knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters,
Uniform Rank and Dramatic Order of
knights of Khorassan. Delegations
from lodges in Morgan, Hendricks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

genuity in developing and producing
the most modern and scientific
agencies of war.
Hopes Country Is Ready
Nevertheless every conference will
aid in developing and making current
the fundamental facts upon which linn
itation of military ornaments and
restraint upon military activities must
be based. If the United States is
ready to extendl such an invitation
and to participate in the steps which
the memorable logic of the situation
require to be taken, it ought to be done
at once. as citizen earnestly hope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

The letter 80" may be %built up"
into the word heroine" by the seven
steps shown above. One letter is
added at each step, and each step
forms a new word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

Johnson Counties will be the guests
of local lodges.
Horseshoe pitching, foot races, tug
o-war, watermelon contest, pie-eating
other events are included in the pro
gram. A special feature will be a
baseball game between teams repre-
senting Arion, Lodge, No. 254, and
Capitol City Lodge, No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
PAPER CORK TELLS TALE

Frank Phillips, 46, of 24O S. La
Sale, told the court that he hadn't
used his still for two months, hut a
piece Of newspaper used as a stopper
was dated Aug. 70. Phillips was SEN
fenced to sixty days, at the Indiana
State Farm and wash fined 5000 and
costs for operating blNpd tiger.
Others convicted on blind tiger
charges were: Lester Black, 500 and
costs and sixty days; Mollie Darnell,
5000 and costs and 120 days; John
Mas, $50 and costs, and Roy Will
Jams, 500 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

EREQUENT washing is the
l. hardest thing in the world on
clothes. Perhaps the chief rea-
son clothes soil so readily is that
they are not protected by starch,
or else the proper kind of starch
has not been used.
Thousands of housewives now
starching with Limit, are giving
their fabrics protection from
wear and tear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Neov Starch Discovery
Preserves Your Dainty
Garments

wear, and strengthens the ma
terial.
Limit gives ordinary cotton
goods an attractive linen finish
and your Linit-starched garments
remain clean and fresh much
longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
A Puzzle
a Day

The letters in the title of the large
volume in the book rack have been
mysteriously shaken from place, so
that they form the FIVE words, 'Racy,
West, Bid, Ton. Rise Can you re-
arrange the letters that form those
words so that they will be in their
correct order, forming the name Of
a very well-known book?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
Juveniles Bal

Just as good as mothers
times the price. All sizes
years. At only $1.59.
Girls Rain Capes at $1.9S
berized sateen; waterproofec
with hood lined in bright co
ors. Sizes 6 TO IL. At. ....'
Juveniles Sweaters at $3.50
coat and sports slip-en styles!
girls. Good colors and all
sizes to IA years. At. ;. .i.,s.'
Angora Wool Sets at $1.98
cap and scarf sets were mad
nearly twice the price nov
asked. At. .r.z.
Girls Umbrellas-Covered in
navy and red; fitted 81 20
with chic handles. 49,. eDAsOO
Pajamas-Of heavy stripe
Misunderstanding seat, frog fas-
teners. Sizes 4 to s 79c'
years Wv
Rompers-Of fine poplin or
black sateen, with touches of
bright embroidery. CT M
/ to 4 years. ....... OAsVO
Chamoisette Gloves - Gray, 8
brown or tan. Sizes l to 400
5. Irregulars. ........ FON
Tots Pantie Dresses-Various
styles for little ones of QQ0
to 4 years. :. ....... OON
On Sale Tomorrow-PaIai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
S4.48 Table Cloths at $3.50 Each

6Ox6O and 72x72-inch guaranteed all
linen Table Cloths-hemstitched and unhem-
med-in beautiful floral patterns; all perfect.
Reduced for the one day only-tomorrow.
Xmas boxes furnished free.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
KEEPS THEM FROM CHURCH

Governor G. G. Moore has or
dered an investigation to be con-
Quoted in each national guard
unit of the state to ascertain
whether Sunday morning drill is
interfering with religious activi-
ties of the men in the guard.
Protests have been filed with
the governor by members of the
Boise Ministerial association al
leging that men were being kept
from the churches because they
had to attend drill. The gov
ernor said he wants to find out
just how many men are being
kept from church because they
have to attend drill and has ask
ed that the adjutant generals
office make the canvass.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
Arnzen-Toennis.

Monday morning at 8 o'clock
Miss Clara Toennis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Toennis,
was married to William Arnzen
of Ferdinand, in st. Mary's
Catholic church, the nupital
mass having been read by the
Rev. Fir. Willibrord. The bride
wore dark blue suit with hat
to match. The bridal pair was
accompanied by Miss Regena
Holthaus and Lawrence Arnzen.
Immediately after the SER
vices the newly weds, accompani-
ed by the wedding party, motor
ed to the country home of the
brides parents were an elegant
wedding breakfast was served.
An all day reception was also
held at the Toennis home. In
the evening a wedding dance was
given by the groom in the l. o.
o. F. hall and was largely at
tended.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
TO PRACTICE IN SPOKANE.

Lawrence E. Huff of this city
has formed a law partnership
with William Monten, a well
known attorney of Spokane, with
offices in the Paulson building,
and will from now on spend his
time in that city. Mrs. Huff
will remain in Moscow for some
time, in charge Of Huff's cafe,
which Mr.. Huff operated sue
cessfully for number of years,
financing himself in this way
during his last years in school.
For the past year, in connection
with operating the cafe, he has
practiced law in the office of C.
]. Orland. In his examination
for admission to practice in the
state, he was credited with pass
ing the best examination of any
graduate from the college of law
at the University of Idaho
Moscow Mirror.
Lawrence Huff formerly resid-
ed with his parents on their
farm near Cottonwood on what
now is known as the Schneider
ranch. His many friends will
be pleased to learn that he is
climbing the ladder of success.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY
THE GREATER NUMBER OF
CASES TO BE HEARD ARE
LIQUOR OFFENDERS.

When the fall term of the
federal district court opens at
Moscow on December 8, Judge
Frank S. Dietrich will be con-
fronted with an unusually large
number of cases, in fact, it is
expected that more hearings
will be conducted at this term
than at any time for the past
several years. Virtually all of
the defendants will face the
court on liquor charges. The
federal prohibition agents in the
north-central part of Idaho have
been exceedingly busy for sever
al months past and their activi-
ties have resulted in almost 100
arrests, possibly more and pos
sibly a few less, the exact num-
Der not yet being tabulated.
Many of those involved in
cases coming before the court
are persons well known in their
respective communities, and on
this account great interest will
center about the federal building
in Moscow for a few weeks
starting with December 3.
Among those who are to re-
port for grand jury duty in the
Federal Court at Moscow, Mon
day are:
M. M. Belknap, Cottonwood.
Frank Erwin, Craigmont.
Ivan Griffith, Kooskia.
James H. Johnson, Ferdinand.
For Trial Jury:
Aug. Schroeder, Cottonwood.
j. H. Johnson, Greencreek.
Elmer Harris, Winchester.
T. K. Hanson, Craigmont.
Hiram Presnell, Craigmont.
P. Aschenbrenner, Ferdinand
M. A. Baulch, Grangeville.
VIM. Ingram, Grangeville.
E. ]. Nau, Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
Ries-Hayden.

In st. Mary's Catholic church
in Ferdinand, Wednesday, morn
ing at $50 o'clock, Miss Clara
Hayden and John Ries were uni
ted in marriage by the Rev. FIR.
Michael. The bride wore a
travelling dress of dark blue. She
carried roses. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Mary
Hayden. Otto Ries was best
man. Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hay
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ries left Fer
dinand in a car for Lewiston
and there took the train for Los
Angeles, California, where
they will spend their honey
moon, and may remain during
the winter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
ALLOWED TO
COMBINE
COMMISSION GIVES TELE.
PHONE COMPANIES PER-
MISSION TO CONSOLIDATE

Certificate of authority to ac-
quire the property of the Nez-
perez Cooperative Telephone
company in Idaho was granted
by the interstate commerce COM
mission at Washington, D. c.,
Saturday, to the Pacific Tele-
phone company. The Nezperce
company operates IL exchanges
with connecting toll lines in Ida
no, Lewis and Nez Perce coun-
ties, from which it serves 1893
subscribers. !
The property is to be purchas-
ed free from incumbrances, ex-
cept the lien of any taxes pay
able, for $4,000 cash. From
JANUARY 1 to September 80, 1923
the Nezperce company lost
$1462 on total business OF
$38,178.
The Pacific Telephone com
pany have men in the field tax
ing an inventory of the property
owned by the Nezprece company
a representative Of the company
having been in Cottonwood the
first of the week for this pur-
pose.
1t is generally believed that
the two systems will be comh,n-
ed by the first of the new year,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
Important Notice
To The Taxpayer

You are hereby notified, that
the last day for the payment Of
real property taxes for this year,
will be MONDAY, DECEMBER
Oath, 1928.
All taxes on which no payment
has been received in the office
Of the Tax Collector on the
above date will become delin-
quent and a penalty of TWO
PER CENT will be added to the
total amount of tax due.
The interest rate on all delin-
quent taxes for the YEAR 1928,
will be TEN PER CENT per an
mum from December oath, 1928,
in addition to the penalty of
two per cent.
OTIE L. CONE,
494 Tax Collector.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
PRAISES TEAM.

In commenting on the outlook
for the various high school
basket ball teams on the prairie,
the Lewiston Tribune of Monday
had the following to say in re-
gard to the Cottonwood team:
Cottonwood proved the SEN
sation of the tournament last
year and with three of their men
back should give the other teams
a good chase for their laurels
this season. Little is known as
to the prospective strength of
Nezperce and Craigmont, the lat
ter entering basketball competi-
ton for the first time this year" "
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
TURKEY SHOOT DRAWS.

The turkey shoot held on the
G. H. Chicane ranch Saturday
drew a large number of rifle
shooters from Cottonwood and
immediate vicinity.
On Wednesday, a similar af-
fair was staged on the Lewis
Bowman ranch near Fem, which
also drew its share of enthusi-
asts for this sport.
Some of the boys managed to
get their Thanksgiving turkey
for 81 while others paid several
times this price. Hugh Walker,
Of the Service Garage, was for
tunate in winning three fine
turkeys at the Chicane ranch.
A lunch was served to shoot
ers at both places.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
DuclOs-LieS.

A pretty wedding was sole1n-
nized at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at St. Mary's Catholic church
by the Rev. FIR. Willibrord when
Miss Josephine Lies became the
bride of Anthony Duclos. Miss
Mary Willenborg and Dominic
Bies attended the bride and
bridegroom. The bride was
charming i'll a gown >of white
satin and spanish lace and a
tulle veil, and her bridesmaid
wore a frock of pink crepe and
spanish lace.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Jacob Lorentz. An all day re-
ception was also held at the
Lorentz home, and was attended
by relatives and a few close
friends. In the evening an old
fashioned wedding dance was
held in the 7. O. o. F. hall. Old
time music was played for old
time dances and greatly enjoy
ed by old folks as well as the
young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duclos will make
their home on the Duclos farm
which the groom has been oper-
ating with his father.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
SALE GOES GOOD.

The sale conducted by S. L.
Johnson on his ranch nine miles
northeast of Cottonwood, Tues
day was attended by a large
crowd. The bidding at times is
said TO have been spirited and
everything as a whole sold at
good prices. Milk COWS sold for
500 each. The sale was cried
by Auctioneer Palmer of Kami-
ah and was clerked by N. A.
Litherland of Ferdinand.
The Johnsons expect to leave
shortly for southern California
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
CONRAD WEBER DIES.

Mrs. John Terhaar received
the sad news Of the death of her
father, Conrad Weber, in Spok-
ane, Wednesday evening. Mr..
Weber passed away in the Sa-
cred Heart hospital being 60
years Of age at the time of his
death.
Mrs. Terhaar left Thursday
morning for Spokane to be pre-
sent at the funeral of rer father.
She will remain in Spokane
where she will be joined by her
husband, the Terhaars have CIV
en- up farming in this section and
plan on making Spokane their
future home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
FERDINAND LADY DIES.

Marie G. Grossweiler, age rs
years, died in her home in Fer
dinand this morning at 8:05
o'clock. The aged lady is sur
vived by her daughters, Mrs.
Frank Staab and Caroline Gross
weller, and one son, Anthony
Grossweiler, of Ferdinand.
Undertaken Nau took to Fer
dinand funeral furnishings and
prepared the reamins for burial.
Funeral services will be held in
the Catholic church, Monday
morning, in Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
WEDDING BELLS
RING MERRILY
SIX WEDDINGS TAKE PLACE
IN WHICH COTTONWOOD
FOLKS ARE PARTIES.

Wedding bells have been ring
ing merrily in Cottonwood the
asst week and since our last issue
six couples were married, two in
Cottonwood, one in Ferdinand,
one near Grangeville, one at
LeadvilDe, Colorado and one in
Portland, Oregon. The parTti-
cipants are all well known in this
community.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
60 ACRES SOLD FOR $500.

James Johnson, the first of
the week sold his 60 acre ranch
in the Greencreek district to w.
j. Miller for a reported consider
alton of $4,000. The deal is said
to have been for cash. Mr. Mil
ler will farm the land with his
other holdings in that section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
DINNER AND BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid will give their
annual bazaar in the l. o. o. F.
hall on Saturday, December 9Th.
In the evening a big chicken din
ner will be served. The public
is cordially invited to patronize
both affairs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

ond eldest daughter of Sidney
Brown, was married on Nevem-
Der 22nd at Portland, Oregon to
J. J. Pigett, a resident Of that
city. The young lady has many
friends here who extend COM
gratulations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
Ferdinand Farmer Weds.

Miss Dora E. Long, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Long, of
Grangeville, and Melvin E. Han
son, of Ferdinand, were married
at the brides home, northeast of
Grangeville, Tuesday evening, by
the Rev. R. R. Martin. Only
close relatives were present at
the ceremony.
The bride is teacher of the
Milt Springs school, and after
the Thanksgiving holidays will
return to her school work. Mr..
Hanson is a well-known young
farmer of Ferdinand, where the
couple will reside when the bride
completes her term of school.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

ESTRAYED-Seven head of
cattle, branded spring seat hook
on left side, both ears cropped.
Finder please notify Frank
Kaufman 4s-H
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
Drink from "THE CUP OF
LIFE at the Orpheum, Sunday.
STUDENTS COME HOME.

Misses Estelle Williams, Rela
Jessup, and Matilda Schroeder
came up from Lewiston on Tues
day evenings train to spend
Thanksgiving with home folks.
They will return Sunday morn
ing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
Wedding Comes AS Surprise.

Wedding Comes AS a Surprise.
Esther Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Williams, Of
our town, was married last week
to John r. Nicholas of Leadville,
Colorado, where she is teaching.
This came as a complete sur
prise to her parents, who prom
pity wired their forgiviness and
blessing. Mr.. Nicholas is as
sociated with the Yacht Mining
Company Of Leadville. The
couple will make their home in
the Colorado city for the pre-
sent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

The Chronicle joins with the
community in extending con-
gratulations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

What does 1.-THE CUP OF
LIFE" hold for you? 491-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

Married in Portland.
Miss Anpnna Brown, the sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

InconsiderGte of others to talk except
between acts.
4. The boy should ask whether the
girl has any preference. If she has
not, he should suggest places and ask
her approval.
5. He might not be worthy of the
girl, for other reasons, but certainly
his restraint would mark him as a
gentleman. kissing the hand would
be considered sentimental and proba
bly, would be laughed at by most mod
ern girls.
6. fiance is a man engaged to be
married. a f1ancee. an engaged woman
Z. For boys and girls of your age
I should say 1890 would be the proper
time for the girl to be home.
8. Current events, as reported in the
newspapers, make good conversational
topics. Little everyday experiences
your work and hers, travel stories,
books, shows, sports, etc, all are good.
You could not talk all evening about
the beauty of many girls, 1 fear.
There is no advantage in loafing.
Stick to your laboratory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Mrs. White Leaves for East

Eastern women will hear Of the
uniform marriage and divorce bill
written by Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, deputy State attorney general,
when she speaks before women's clubs
next week. She arranged to leave to-
day for Washington to attend a meet
ing of the board of the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs. She is
chairman of the legislative committee.
Following the meeting. Mrs. White
with Mrs E. c. Rumpler of Indian
apols, viii spend a week in Spring
Lake, n. J., with Mrs. Whites sister.
and in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Martha Lees AdUice =
martha Lees AdUice
MiladyLikes CaUemam'
Tactics i'm Moderation

THIS is for the boys. They ap.
l. peal to me for suggestions as
to how to win girls, how to over
come bashfulness, how to act
when with girls-almost as many
things as the girls themselves
want to know.
Well, boys, you will be liked best
it you are considerate and always the
gentleman, but a bit of "caveman. .
You should know enough about Ell.
quette to guide the girls around with
out embarrassing them or yourself by
glazing plumbers.
girl would rather have you no.
tice how pretty her new dress looks
than to bring her a box of candy
net that she would object to both the
compliment and the candy at the
same time.
You need not be handsome, but you
should be well-groomed.
Dear Miss Lee: 1 never have taken a girl
out but | have accompanied one home from
school I am IS.
l. Is it proper for boy to give girl a
gift at any time beside Christmas birth
2. Should boy give a girl toilet articles,
such as toilet water, rouge, powder, lip
stick, etc?
3. If il show with girl. should you
get some candy to eat? Should you hold
any conversation?
4. Does the boy take the girl to a show.
candy kitchen, etc, or does she do the
judges partf Does the boy ask the girl
whether she desires to goY
,. If a boy desires to kiss a girl. but
knows it is not good character to ask her
girl; Would it be all right to kiss her
hand
6. Ia there any difference between flance
and sweetheart. or tiancee and beau:
T. How late should a boy keep girl out
in generali
S. l cannot find anything to say while
with a girl. Would common newspaper oc-
curcnces be suitable? Or should you talk
of the girls beauty?
see no advantage in loafing around as
many fellows do. l would rather be in my
private laboratory experimenting.
l. \ box Of candy, flowers. music,
books and perfume are acceptable
gifts at other times than special oc
casions. However, l think you are
young to start that practice.
,. Perfume or toilet water is all
right. It would be rather an un.
complimentary suggestion to give a
girl cosmetics. except some sort OF
vanity.
3. Bad form" to eat in theaters.