davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW,S RIJOu

Douglas Flint and Company, sn their character comedy playlet, Crouch Gregory" one of the "all starr acts at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, have scored hit. Along with the other acts will close their Birmingham engage ment with Wednesdays four per- formances. Another distinct novelty act is that of The Land of Dreams' by Paul <leist and Company, which proves special treat for the kid dies. Other acts include Clifford and Southerne in comedy skit of pep and ginger, also the Kuhn Sisters in musical melange and other acts. The screen feature is "The Footlight Ranger" starring Charles Jones, a Fox picture with action, and comedy.
 AT THE LYRIC
 One of the most entertaining bills of the season, is the comment on the program at the Lyric which will be offered for the last three times Wednesday. Comedy, music and dancing have made the bill a varied and pleasing one since it's first pre- sentation Monday afternoon.
 Jack Ingalls, and Gene Winchester offer the headliner, The Man of the Hour" This pair of well known vaudeville comedians are said to be at their best in this humorous skit.
 For the added attraction a favorite act of Birmingham theatergoers will be offered This is the Big City Four, harmonists and humorists. The special feature brings J. C, Lewis, Jr., and his company in 8 novelty, "A Vaudeville Gem."
 To round out the bill the warde Sisters, with Leo Minton, present Dance Harmonies," and Stone and Hallo will offer a dance medley re- vue.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
HOene Hardware

Henry Michaels, who for some
time past has been occupying
the Cottonwood Elevator Co.,
residence removed to the home
recently made vacant by Frank
Albers.
w. A. Ferguson started over
land Wednesday morning with
10 head of horses for his ranch
10 miles below Lewiston. Mr..
Ferguson recently disposed OF
his barber ship here to Ben Ter
haar.
Mrs. Rollie Huddleston is ex-
pected to arrive home tonight
from Portland, Oregon where
has been for the past ten weeks
receiving medical treatment.
She was met in Lewiston by her
husband.
The home recently vacated by
the Frick family is being redec-
GRATED this week by John Rel
land. Mr.. Lancaster, owner OF
the property says he has two OF
three prospective tenants in
view.
Eta Arnold, county school
superintendent spent Tuesday ir
| Cottonwood on matters pertain.
ing to her office. Mrs. Arnold
| is one of the countys best known
school teachers, having taught
school for years prior to being
elected to the office of superin
tendent and in which position
she has been giving satisfaction
to all.
Mrs. Theodore Swartz VIII
has been visiting with her sol
on the river spent Friday in Cot
tonwood with friends and de
parted Saturday morning TO
, Portland, Oregon where she wi
/ visit with another son. Mrs
! Swartz is an old pioneer of Idah
county and since the death O
r her husband has been maxim
2 her home with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Litherlan
( and children left this lnornin
e for Sprague, Washington to visl
for about a week with relatives
: At Sprague, Mr.. Litherland wi
!, meet a brother from Canad
s that he has not seen for man
t years. They also plan on visi
n ing in Spokane before returnin
v home and Of course N. A. wi
S have to get all the latest dope @
; cars. Mr.. Litherland is hangin
: on the new car tree" and
Iabout ready to be picked
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Public Notice is hereby given
that at the T. Clark place in
Cottonwood, l will sell to the
highest bidder for lawful money
of the United States, the follow
ing described property to-wit:
One gelding about 9 years old.
weight about 900 pounds, brand
ed VS. on left shoulder, star in
forehead, saddle marks, color
brown, left front foot white.
Said animal was taken up by
T. Clark and will be sold by me
III accordance with the statute
in such cases made and provided,
at the T. Clark place in Cotton
wood on the 7th day of April,
1923, at 2 p. m.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho
this 18th day of March, 1928.
liz A. H. Nau, Constable.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.

The Cottonwood Orchestra
will furnish the music at the
Orpheum, Sunday evening dur
ing the showing of that great
screen drama, Passion.
Miss Harriet Meyer, who
taught school in Cottonwood last
winter spent Friday evening in
the city as a guest of Mrs. c. A..
Johnston. She is this year en-
ployed in the Winchester school.
The Ladies Aid will give a tea
at the home of Mrs. t. c. Keith,
Friday evening, March 18th to
which everyone is cordially in
vited. The invitation also in
cludes the gentlemen.
A freakish snow storm visited
Camas Prairie last Friday after
noon. Less than an inch of
snow fell in Cottonwood, at Fem
more than Z inches fell and at
Keuterville is was reported that
new snow covered the ground to
a depth of about 9 inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Aichlmayl
returned Monday evening from
Mt. Angel, Oregon where they
have been for the past six weeks
visiting with relatives an6
friends. Weather conditions OF
the coast, according to Otto were
very good for this time of thu
year.
Peter Kennedy, who arrived
in the city last week for a visi
with his daughter, Mrs. j. E
Reilly was called home suddenl,
Monday morning by his daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Driscoll of Troy
Idaho. Mrs. Driscolls little so
accidentally fell down flight 0
stairs and received a bad gas
above one of his eyes and as Nh
Driscoll is in California on bus
ness she wired for her father
Late reports state that little fe
low is doing nicely and no ser
GUS results are anticipated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

This community has been ex-
periencing ideal March weather
for the past week.
The, household goods of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Thompson was
moved from their country home
to Cottonwood yesterday. They
will occupy the William Nuxoll
residence.
John Jungert departed Mon
day morning for Portland, Ore.
on a business mission. Before
returning home he will also visit
with his three sons who are To-
Gated near Pasco, Wash.
Pola Negri, the most talked of
screen actress at the present
time is the leading character in
that great drama, Passion, a
historical masterpiece. 1t por-
trays period in French history
known as the "reign of terror"
At the Orpheum Sunday even
ing.
Rollie Huddleston, Roy Speck,
Floyd Baker, Jake Richards and
Geo. Medved motored to Grange
vile Tuesday evening, or rather
plowed through the mud to hea,
a radio demonstration which
took place in the Imperial hotel
The trip to the county seat was
made in less than two hours an(
considering the roads it wa!
very good time. The radio de
monstration was a perfect sue
cess and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. McLaugh
lin and little son Jack left Cot
tonwood, Thursday morning il
their car for Richland, Wash,
their new home. Their house
hold goods was shipped by ex
press. The McLaughlins hav
many friends here who wisl
, them success and happiness i
, their new home. Mr.. McLaugh
lin owns acreage property nea
! Richland upon which the famil
/ will make their home.
Jess Robertson this wee
bought the Mel Hastings hous
: on south Main street. Mel's min
+, was set on California, SO he Of
4 fered the property for $125'
f which is dirt cheap, and Jes
4 was lucky enough to get to
:. first. He and his wife lived ]
: it for over a year, so they kno'
:. what they are getting and foil
/ are all pleased to have them Il
i Gated in a nest of their own
lKamiah Progress.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
GIVES FELLOWSHIP
American in London Will Send Eng fish Student to College in Midwest ern Institution.

London, Dec. "A fellowship to any university in the American mid de west. the candidate may select has been established by Clarence Graf, an American banker living in London. It will be open to unmarried men graduates of Oxford and Cambridge, and preference will be given to csn- didates with liberal college training whose interests are humanitarian rather than commercial or academi- cally scientific.
 The fellowship running one year at time, will provide 250 pounds and tuition: it will be administered drought the British division of the Amorcan university union. The pur- pose is to foster better understand ing in Great Britain of social cus- toms and currents of opinion in the United States. Candidates must se- lect a university in the region west of the Alleghenies and east of the Rockies.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CRISIS IN COTTON
Boil weeviI Hest in This Country is Having Its Effect On Industry in Great Britain.

Washington, Dec. IA crisis in the English cotton industry has been brought about by the ravages of the Boil .Weevil in the cotton fields of the United States, combined with the European situation and conditions in the world generally, according to the department of agriculture. Reports to the department forecast hard times in the English cotton centers this winter.
 Thousa nds of men and women in Lancashire are working half time, these reports state, and some mills are running at a loss to retain their skilled employees pending a return of good times. One trade union secre- tary estimates 10000 operatives have left the industry for good. India and China, Lancashire's largest custom CTS for piece goods, can now buy only a fraction of the quantity they pur- chased before the war.
 Interest in the methods of cotton growing in the United States it ap- pears, has been tremendously stimu- lated in England by the near famine due to the Boil Weevil," says the de- rartment of agriculture.
 When American cotton was avail able in sufficient quantity there was little concern about its cultivation. ginning and shipping. But the pres ent shortage besides forcing many mills to run half time, has made the raw material so expensive that it is hard to find market for the finished product. Progress in the fight against the Weevil is therefore as vital to the English spinner as it is to the Ameri- can grower of cotton"
 Motion pictures made by the de- partment of agriculture, Illustrating cotton production from soil reparation to final shipment, recently were ex- hibited in Manchester and Liverpool and created considerable interest and comment. One newspaper referred to them as a striking example of the wonderful system" developed by the American government for aiding farmers and another thought the United States government might go considerably farther than it has yet gone. In efforts to control the Roll Weevil.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
f You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and arc soon forgot tenf The reason is plain--the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par. ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain system, the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A promisent druggist says. "Tste tor example Dr. kilmers Swamp Root, preparation l have sold for many years and never hesitate to re- commend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many oi my customers testify. No other kid dey remedy has so large saie."
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the sue cess of Dr. kilmer's Swsmp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim. that it fu1fils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and blsd- der ailments. corrects urinary trou- bles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghsmton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents: also mention this paper Large and me- dium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
committed to my care.

committed to my care.
 Miss Edna Deats, instructor of nurses and assistant to Miss Trayer, was introduced to the parent, fol- lowing which tea and reception was held in the parlors. Nurses afterr wards escorted their friends and parents through the home.
 Those in the class who have been accepted officially as student nurses are Misses Mary Kotowsky, New Brit ain: Mary Skonieczny, New Britain; Katherine Hohensee. Torrington; Esther Olander, Kensington; Ruth Westerberg, Kensington; Irene Som bathy. Torrington; Ruth Carlson, Bristol; Freda Hickey, New Britain; Alice Gaffney, New Britain; Madeline Godin. East Hartford; Mary Flynn, Newington; Ethel Post, New Britain; Gretchen Larson, New Britain: Gladys Larson, New Britain; Gladys War nook, Willimansett, Mass; Marp Farmer, Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled wlth acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over- work, become sluggish, the elimina- tive tissues clog and the result is kid ney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacists about four ounces of lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate cogged kidneys, 10 neutralize the acids in the system to they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervesccnt Whitewater drink and belongs in every home. because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
ST. JOHNS FAIR AWARDS
&, 900 Goes to Hartford Man at Con- clrIsiOn of Successful Bazaar in Arch Street ArmOry.

St. John the Evangelist society made cash gifts amounting to s3.00O at the close of the annual fair last night in the state armory, the highest award, one of s2,00O going to Char lie. 9y Pratt street. Hartford, Conn.,
 Awards of s100 each were made to the following: Walter Huse, 2S4 Di- vinity St, Bristol, Ct. Senney, Nauga- tuck: Jack Butler, 6S Franklin Square and ''Luck If Any"
 Awards of $50 were made to the fol- lowing: A. E. Rich. S29 Osgood ave- nue: "B": D. ]. Fitzgerald; M. M.'
 Twenty-Five dollar awards went to: Cassie Nystrom. Ericson St., Worces. ter, Mass. Joseph Ravizzi, 54 South St; c. L. B., 6s City Ave; w. Larson 25 Florence St., New Britain: NJ. c Le vasseur, Plainville; q. o. U."; Never Miss" 103 Griggs St, Water. bury, Ct; J. Ross Jones, and Mike
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
MUCH ROWDYISM
British Election Campaign One Con tinual Argument Churchill Gets Taste Of It Too.


By The Associated Presa 'WgMKlD
 London, bcu. The roWdylsm that has marked 50 many political meetings in the present campaign breaking up some and interfering with others, gave Winston Spencer Churchill few anxious moments at walthamstow last evening when the crowd, in demonstration against him, smashed the window of his au- tomobie. The police were summoned to rescue from personal violence the Liberal leader in whose behalf MT. Churchill was speaking.
 Conservative supporters are report cd to have attacked communist heck lers at Sheffield with the result that free fight occurred, A liberal meeting at Oxford, the newspapers learn. was also broken up.
 Most of the candidates seem to be dovoting these last days of their strenuous campaign to an appeal for votes of the women whose political wooing Is being pursued most eager | ly. but the women still refuse to give their "yes" and are keeping the sup plicants in doubt as to how they in- tend to vote.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Earliest recorded history of polo is found in Persia.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
JAILS OVERCRONDED AND
 BOOTLEGGERS USE FLOOR
Minnesota Liquor ViOlators Have to Sleep on Boards or Else
 stand Up All Night.

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 4.-With county jails in Minnesota filled to overfiowing with persons convicted in Minneapolis federal courts of yiolat- ing the prohibition laws, F. A. Rus tad United States marshal for Min nesota, is seeking additional jail ac- commodations for bootleggers to come to trial during the session of federal court opening today.
 During the term just ended in Minneapolis. Federal Judge J. r. McGee disposed of nearly 800 cases, most of them violations of the Vol stead act. Many Of the prisoners were sentenced to county jails for terms of 36 and 20 days and up.
 Because of crowded conditions in the county jail here. several bootleg gers have been forced temporarily to stand or sleep on the floor at night.
 More than 25O liquor cases are on the calendar at the present term of federal court here.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

the training school for a full and com plete course. She referred to the hu- man interest side of the act of enter ing training school and stated that letters from girls would be very in- teresting if those present could see them and read the reasons why girls become nurses.
 She explained how the pupils are under the care and guidance of the directress of nurses and her assist ants and are kept under very strict rules. She said the hospital always encourages the interest of the par ents in their girls while in training.
 Then she told about the study per iods explaining that the probation nurses are taught in their class room, where they have a lifesize manikin to work upon and where they have their own diet kitchens and other equip ment similar to the hospital so no nurse ever finds it necessary to practice on a patient" and that they do not undertake to care for patients until they are qualified.
 She explained how different sub jects are taught by different phy- sicians on the staff. including a high school instructor who will start with in week giving instructions in chem istry.
 She pointed out the significance of the ceremony then under way and eX- plained what it meant to the students, to the institution, and to the con- munity. She explained some of the ethical phases of the nursing profes- sion and pointed out that the uniform of the nurse is a symbol of service to the community.
 She advised the nurses to get out of their school all they could and eau tioned them to remember the little things in their work. reminding them that the patient judges the hospital from it's human side and remembers
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
TEXT REVISED TO MEET
 AMERICAN OBJECTIONS
Poincare and His Aides Think They Have Made Satisfactory
 Changes for Inquiry.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris. Dec. 4.-At a conference be- tween Premier Poincare and Louis Barthou, president of the reparation commission. held last evening, a re- vised text defining the powers of the expert committees which are to in- vestigate Germany's resources and financial assistance was agreed upon.
 This text is worded in a way which reparation circles hope will overcome the objection raised by Secretary of State Hughes to the participation Of the United States M. Barthou plans to submit this text to the reparation commission this afternoon, as doubt was expressed that it would be ap- proved.
 In case the approval is voted the French government probably will forward an invitation to the United States to take part in the projected investigation. James A. Logan. the American representative with the commission. will report the proceed ings for the information of the state department
 Should the United States goyern- ment still feel that it could not take an official part in the work of these committees steps will be taken here to provide for unofficial American representation on them.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
DRUGS EXCITE
 THE KIDNEYS,
 DRINK WATER

Take Salis al First Sign Of Bladder
 Irritation or Backache.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

only the human things upon leaving the hospital.
 The new nurses were advised by Dr. Reeks to strive for the best in their profession and not be satisfied with graduating. He characterized the ability simply to just get through safely" as a Tow ambition.'' He called attention to the fact that this would be the first class to spend all it's time in the new nurses home and 1 in the new hospital and remarked what pleasant thing it was to face training course with the most mod ern conyeniences and the most up to date equipment and advantages. He described as bricks in the work of character building for nurses the | following: Promptness. perce ption, tact, sympathy, thrift, patience and unselfishness.
 Miss Irene Fisher, senior nurse of the school. gave an interesting talk on the experiences she has had while in training. Florence Nightingale Pledge l The ceremony of capping followed after which the nurses in unison re- cited the following Florence Night ! ingale pledge:
 'I solemnly pledge myself before God and this assembly: ITO pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully.
 T will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug.
 .'I will do all in my power to ele- Nate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all per sonal matters committed to my keep ing and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession.
 With loyalty will I endeavor tC aid the physician in his work. and devote myself to the welfare of those
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
STUDENT NURSESAT
 HOSPITAL CAPPED
Impressive Services Mark End of
 Their Probation Period

There is no profession that calls for the turning of the other cheek quite so much as does that of the nurse and the physician, according to q statement made in the course of an address by Dr. T. Eben Reeks, super intendent of the New Britain general hospital, at the ''capping'' of 15 stu dent nurses yesterday. The young women were members of a proba- toners class of IT. The two others entered the class d short time later and have not yet finished their term of probation.
 The 15 have finished their term of probation and yesterday were given their nurses caps, which was their official acceptance into the hospital family.
 The exercises were held in the class room of the nurses home and parents and friends of the young women were there as guests.
 Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses. presided at the exercises. Miss Trarer welcomed the new nurses into
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Tha annual Christmas entertain ment of the German school will be held in the Austrian Singing society hall Thursday evening, December 27. Plans are being made for one Of the most elaborate affairs ever given in the history of the school. Santa Claus will be present with gifts for the children of the school.