davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
HOene Hardware

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. Soft
Bring your dry and green
hides to Johann. Top prices
for main and tail hair. 13-tf
Walter McAdams, proprietor
of the Main Street Garage,
Grangeville, was in Cottonwood
Wednesday.
T.. A. Green, the Lewiston Til
bune representative spent sever
al days in this section on bust
ness matters for his concern.
/ will receive hogs in Cotton
wood at the local stock yards
every Monday OF any other time
when a carload OF more is OBJ
tainable. John Baer. 1874
The Farmers Union wishes all
who have hogs ready, to call Mr..
Greve OF Fred Mckinney. If
there are enough they will re-
ceive Monday, April End: E. S.
Sweet, shipper. AL
Sonny will go straight to
your heart-just as he did to
the heart of the mother who
thought him her son, and the
sister who thought him her
brother. AT the Orpheum Sum-
day. AL
Herman Schubert was a pas
senger for Spokane Tuesday
morning where he will visit fol-
a.few days with Mr.. and Mrs
James Peyer who are now resi-
dents of that city. He will re-
turn home in DR.. Orr's car that
has been in storage there since
the snow blockade, about SID
weeks ago.
The fine weather Of the pas
week has place the ground in ex
cellent shape and farmers al,
now busily engaged in plowint
and getting their land ready TO-
seeding. In some sections tn
ground is reported to be yer.
dry for this time of the year
this complaint coming from tn
Winona section.
Lawrence Jacobs who former
ly farmed the land owned b,
Sidney Brown, located betweel
Cottonwood and Ferdinand, ha
leased land in the Nezperce sec
ton and Tuesday of this wee
removed with his family to tina
locality from Ferdinand wher
they have been residing thi
winter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

See Johann for your 100 per
cent mohair sweat pads. 13-tf
The Biggest Dance Of the
Year is the slogan for the Grand
Easter Ball. AL
Don't miss the special Easter
program at the Orpheum, Sun
day. AL
Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
H. H. Nuxoll of Charleston
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Cottonwood on business mat
tiers returning to his home yes
terday morning.
Miss Mayme Kube of Portland
Oregon arrived in Cottonwood
Tuesday evening to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H.
Kube, of the Fem section. She
was met here by her father.
Mrs. Ben Nacke returned
Wednesday evening from Bell
ingham, Wash, where she was
called two weeks ago by the
death of her daughter Mrs. Ray
Mortimore.
Esther Bernardine, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weber, was baptized by Father
Loeffler at st. Boniface church
last Friday morning. Mrs. B
Luchtefeld, of Cottonwood, ano
Barthol Weber of Charleston
stood as godparents. Union
town Journal. (Wash.)
Fet Rhoades, of Lewiston
formerly a resident of Cotton
wood, arrived in the city Wed
nesday evening to visit with his
brother, Lee Rhoades and to at
= tend to business matters here
= Mr.. Rhoades is owner of thu
home near the public school a
one time occupied by Mr. AM
Mrs. ]. v. Nash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30

Don't forget the card party
at the /. o. o. F. hall next We'd
nesday night, April 4th. AL
William Wagner has been con-
fined to his home the past week,
suffering with influenza.
Dad Rookie is able to be out
again after a seige of sickness
and his friends are indeed pleas
ed to see him about the streets
again.
Remember the Grand Easter
Ball next Friday. Everything is
being done to make it the big
gest dance of the year. Come and
judge for yourself.
Mother Hildegard and Sister
M. Dolores, formerly Miss Anna
Mayer Of this city, were visitors
from Cottonwood at the Valen-
tine Mayer home here. last Fri
day. -Uniontown Journal.
Frank Terhaar gave the
streets of Cottonwood a good
dragging Monday and Tuesday
of this week. The job was first
class and also included for the
first time all of the side streets
and alleys.
P. H. Dye and Fred Simon
spent Sunday in Ferdinand
where they placed the ice ma
chine of the Ferdinand Meat
Market in running order. The
machine had been out Of COM
mission for some time.
J. V. Baker motored to Lewis
ton in his car yesterday to meet
his wife who is expected to ar
rive in that city tonight from
Portland where she has been
confined to a hospital for some
time.
Mrs. Herman Funke and little
son are visiting with relatives in
the Ferdinand section this week,
Mrs. Funke expects to leave next
week for Cheyenne, Wyoming
where her husband is employed
in a large shoe store.
A meeting will be held in the
Council rooms Tuesday evening
for the purpose of discussing
the possibilities Of a ball team
for Cottonwood the coming sea
son. Other matters will also
be talked over. If you are in.
terested be there.
E. ]. Bennett, proprietor o.
the Denver flour mill took thu
train from Cottonwood Thurs
! day morning for Lewiston OF
business matters. Mr.. Bennett
stated that his mill business ha.
! been very good and that he ex
! poets to have a fine run this fai
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rite
! departed Tuesday morning 70
Beethoven, California a it'll
: city Of 1000 population locate
o twelve miles from Los Angelo
where the Ritters own a fin
home and also a ten acre trac'
Mr.. Ritter has been here sine
last fall on business matters.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-30
FOR OVER 40 A

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Bur-
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by ali druggists.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Difficulties strengthen the mind, as
exercise does the body.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
D. C. Daily Water Consumption
l42 Gallons Per Capita IN Year

Estimating the population of the
District at 454.026. Maj. James A.
O'Connor, the United States engineer
in charge of, the local water supply
system, has reported to the. Army
chief Of engineers that the daily con-
sumption of water during the fiscal
year ended June 80 last was 64,630,0
gallons. making the daily per capita
consumption 142 gallons. During the
previous year the daily consumption
was 63.710.000 gallons. and the daily
per capita consumption 40 gallons.
For several years before that year
the total consumption was less, but
the daily per capita consumption was
greater. In 1915 the daily per capita
consumption was 154 gallons: in 1916,
145 gallons: in 1917, I49 gallons; in
1918. 158 gallons: in 1919. 156 gallons,
and in 1920 and 1921. 147 gallons.
New Conduit a Necessity.
1t is shown bv the report that the
safe capacity of the system has been
exceeded at times during the past
four years. and that the building Of
the new aqueduct now in progress to
increase the supply was an absolute
companying table shows the average
daily consumption by months during
the past fiscal year as follows: July.
%, 900 600 gallons; August. 64,930, 900
gallons; September. 81, 500. 900 gallons;
October. 65.110.000 gallons; Novem-
Der, 62.1o0.O0 gallons: December, 62,-
zSo.oOo gallons: January, 62,120,000
Evening star., 1923-08-28

gallons; February. 63.210,000 galions;
March. 62.440.O00 gallons; April, Ca
000.00 gallons; May. 65,S70.000 gal
Ions; June. 72,000,0OO gallons. The
maximum daily consumption during
the year was s0.000.000 gallons In
June last, and the minimum daily con-
sumption was 51.960.000 gallons in
December last. The daily consump-
tion exceeded 70.0O0.000 gallons in the
last fiscal year in the months of July,
August. September, October. April.
May and June.
According to official figures. the
Districts filtered water are the gov
ernment printing office. with an aver
age daily consumption of 1.S19.700
gallons: the bureau of engraving and
printing. of 1.611.000 gallons: the
Washington navy yard. of 1.299.3OO
gallons. and the State. War and Navy
building. of 10000 gallons.
Purifying Process Satisfactory.
Maj. O'Connor says that the purifi-
cation of the water has been very
satisfactory, the average turbiditv
having been reduced from 90 to 0 and
the bacterial content from 1900 to 8
per cubic centimeter. The total eX
June so last have been $14,943.242, Of
which $l1,493195 was for construc-
tion and $3.450,047 for maintenance
and operation.
special report will be made to
Congress in December in regard to
the progress made in the construction
of the new aqueduct from Great Falls
to increase the water supply and the
plans for the future.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
FREIGHT RATES CALLED
CHIEF FARM HANDICAP
Financial Laws and Federal Super
vision of Markets Inadequate,
Says Cunningham.

DES MONIES. Iowa, August IS
Financial legislation does not create
a market for the farmer, nor does
federal supervision of the board of
trade or the packing industries mean
orderly marketing. and co-operation
as 1t is practiced in Europe probably
is not the pattern fo- the Individuals
tic American farmer to copy. 3. II.
Cunningham, dirt farmer" member
of the Federal Reserve Board de-
clared today in an address al the Iowa
state fair.
Mr. Cunningham asserted that
freight rates being out Of all propor-
tions to the prices of agricultural
products. must be reduced "in the
very near future" or the other alter.
native. higher prices for farm prod :
ucts, must certainly come.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Let Us Trim for You One Of Our
Charming New Shapes in
Untrin,n1ed Hats for Fall

Our trimming service is free if both the shape
and the trimmings are purchased i'll Our Millinery
Store
Evening star., 1923-08-28
HANDCUFFED MEN LEAP
FROM SPEEDING TRAIN

BY the Associated Press
SALISBURY. ". c.. August 2s.-
One of the most daring escapes ever
recorded in this section took place
near here when Volley Weaver
twenty-five, and his brother Law
renee, eighteen. of Asheville, " G.,
handcuffed together, Ieaped through
the small window of the lavatory
room on a moving Southern railway
passenger train. No trace OF the
fleeing prisoners has been found.
The two men We're convicted sonnet
time ago in Macon county, " c.. of
breaking and entering store in that
county. They were being transfer
red from the Macon county tail to
the state penitentiary. Raleigh. to
serve sentences.
Difficulties strengthen the mind, as
exercise does the BODY
Evening star., 1923-08-28
MISSISSIPPI is VOTING
TO NOMINATE GOVERNOR
BY the Associated rr,ss.

BY the Associated i"ress.
JACKSON, Miss. August oS.-AIis-
sissippi democrats went to the polls
today to cast their ballots for the
high men who emerged from the first
primary August I, with interest cen-
tered in the race between H. l.. Whit
neld and Theo. G.. Bilbo for the CUB
ernatorial nomination. The primary
In reality was an election. for nomi-
nation on the democratic ticket in
this state is equivalent to election.
Three other state positions and sew
eral county offices were also to be
decided. In the first primary Whit
field polled S4.9o5 and Bilbo 65.11S
votes. The other three candidates
polled total of 104.420.
Some men make their pleasures;
others buy them
Evening star., 1923-08-28
BAND CONCERT.

ooNO SONOCux.
Concert by the Army Music
School, Washington barracks,
Az and p streets southwest,
this evening at 1:3O O'Clock,
senior bandleader students con-
Quoting.
Retreat OF the Tartars.''
sellenick
Banner.)
Overture. La Gazza Ladra."
Conducted by Olaf N. fSasihl NeSdni
Extra-FoX trot, You Know
You Belong to Somebody
Grand selection from Martha"
Conducted by Alfred p. Gseil1
Waltzes, Wiener Burger"
Ziehrer
Ammon l.. Gingrich.)
Solo for clarinet, scene and air
from 'Iuisa di Montfort."
(Played by Ernest B. Gentile.1
Selection from the comic rhap-
sedy. Tumble In. .Friml
Conducted by Nicholas Frankly
Serenade, visions of Madrid"
Holmes
Conducted by Wallace
Appleton.)
Fox trot, Hi Lee, Hi Lo,"
~ \ Schuster
Chambers
Conducted by Charles F.
Waddington.)
Star Spangled Banner"
Stanton Square, intersection of
Massachusetts and Maryland
avenues northeast, today. at 7:30
pm, by the Army Band, L. S.
YaSsel, conductor
Program.
March. Maj. Gen. Hanson E.
Ely ....... George Dahlquist
tMember of Army Band.
Overture, William TELL Rossini
Selection, "Sweethearts," Herbert
Nocturne, Dream Of Love"
(Liebestraume), List
Fox Trots,
(a) She's Got Another
Daddy" :. Hearst
OBJ Wonderful Child" Hearst
Grand Selection, I'm Ballo in
Maschera ..............V Verdi
Waltz. "Espana". -. .Waldteufel
Ballet Music and Soldiers Chorus.
From William Tell. :. Rossini'
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Some men make their pleasures;
others buy them.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Four of the Good Values
From, Our Blanket Sale
Remember to look for this specially
advertised lot Of blankets in the Dress
Goods Annex-Street Floor.
-7Oxso-inch Fine Quality ALL
Wool Plaid Blankets, OF espe-
cialIy selected wool soft and
warm, in pink, rose. blue, gray,
gold, lavender and red with
black. Sale price, a SO 50
pair ..-.........-..
Our 68xSO-inch AlI-wOOl Plaid
blankets. made expressly for 5.
Kann's Sons Co., of long staple
stock; soft finish, in 21a-in block
plaid patterns. in blue, pink. tan.
gray, black with white; also red
with black; colored soisette
binding to match. Sale q OE
price, a pair
-88xsO-inch Part-wool Blan-
ketx, we'll made of splendid ma
terials; white with pink. rose.
lavender or blue border, finished
with colored binding to match
the color in the border; good
Weight. Sale price, $4.05
pair
-5OxSO-inch "North STAR ALI
wool Plaid Blankets, of excel
lent quality soft wool. in beauti-
full colors-blue, pink, yellow,
lavender, gray. brown, COM
bined with white and finished
with cream soisette binding.
Ssi Saie price $11.95
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
A - 1 MATING R tON THE WeIDS { 'A ey OTWeLI BikAS ---@4fYlHas
 n.osTsArso wk-IKasGz=->- w
9sssAE seRv,ee.iAc. .
SPlo A.Fste A kAeeF,,se.

Whom l keel with the bullet.'' For moment Jean Benard said no more. but when he spoke again there was choking sound in his voice Il am glad I keel dat man. eef l haf not done so. l follow heem across zee world till it was done.' Something like a sob checked his utterance. "Ah. m 'sieu. | love dat girl. ! say to my self all zee way from Good Hope dat I WeeI her marry, an I haf the price | pay her fader on zee siedge."
 He dropped suddenly in the snow, and bent over tho face in its frozen beauty. sohbing as only 8 strong man can. He bent lower and kissed the icc-cold lips, whilst Stane staggered to his feet, and moved away.
 He began to walk 10 and fro. in- stinctirely lighting the cold. with all his mind absorbed in Miskodeed's s little tragedy; but presently the thought of Helen came to him. and he walked quickly to where Jean Be- nard still knelt in the snow.
 Jean Renard." he said quietly, there is work to do"
 Bernard rose slowly to his feet. and in the little light from the snow Stane read the grief of the mans heart in his face
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
son zeeLlak' of zee Leetlc Moose. W mak' fire behind zee rock"
 CHAPTER KIN.
A Hot Trail

The cold Northland dawn had broken.
 Stane ate his breakfast quickly. and when he had finished. accompanied Benard little way up the trail. which running along the base of the cuff by which they had camped. made a sud- den turn between the rocks and un- eHpectedly opened out on wide view.
 "Dey haf not yet arrive" said Benard. answering Stane's unspoken question. "Dey camp in zee woods for zee night" The minutes passed slowly. and to keep themselves from freezing the 1 two men were forced to do sentry-go where they stood. occasionally vary ing the line of their short march by turning down the trail towards their camp. a variation which for perhaps couple of minutes hid the lake from view. Then Jean Benard spoke.
 We tire ourselves for noding, m'sieu. We walk walk, walk, to- geder. an when Chigmok come we too tired to follow heem. It ees bet ter dat we watch in turn.' Stane admitted the wisdom of this and since he felt. that it was impossible for himself to sit still. and suspected that his companion was sadly in need of rest. he elected to keep the first watch.
 He made up the fire. prepared bacon and moose meat for cooking. set some coffee to boil. It would be as well to have a meal in case the necessity for a start should arise. These things done he went once more to the outlook, and surveyed the snow covered landscape. The wind was still for the moment, and there was no wandering wisps of snow. His first glance was towards the creek op- poste the island. There was nothing there to arrest attention. His eyes travelled further without any light of expectation in them. Creek by creek, bay by bay. he followed the shore lino, then. in second his gaze grew fixed. The lake was no longer devoid of life. Far-off, at least ten miles. as ho swiftly calculated, blur Of black dots showed on the surface ol the snow. Instantly he knew il tor what il Was-a team of sled dogs. His heart leaped at tho sight, and the next moment hc was running towards the camp.
 Jean, Jean!" hc crcid Jean Bcnard."
 Tho sleeping man passed from slumber to full wakefulness with tho completeness that charactcrizes d healthy child.
 "Ah, m'sicu," he said, standing up- right. "Dcy haf arrivr"'
 '1 do not know. But there is a dog-train long way up the lake"
 With bent brows the trapper stared. at the blur Of dots on the white sur face, and after couple of seconis began 10 count softly to himself "tn. deux. trois, quartrc---" Then he stopped. Pour dogs and one man." hc said. turning to his companion. But Chigmok it ces not Behold, 'sicu. he comes dis way"
 Then who"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

"oHi, m'sieu: We must her bury. ma petite Miskodocd."
 "I will help you, Jean, And then you will help me-"
 Non, m'siru. Help ! do not need. wecl myself do zee las duty for ma paurrc Miskodced. You. m'sieu. shall say zee prayer. for ] haf not zee religion, but"
 Call me when you arc ready" iu- terrupted Stanc and turned away, finding tho situation intolcrably poignant.
 He went to the hut. and busted bimseif wHh tho meal which the trappnr had hccn preparing. and presently Jean Renard called him.
 The man had sWathcd tho dead girl in bianket and had bent the tops of couple or small spruce, growing close together. almost 10 the ground. holding thcm tn position with a sled thong. TO the trees he had lashcd the corpse. and he was stand ing with a knife in his hand.
 "Icc ground" hc said in steady voice, "ers too frozen to dig. We bury Miskodecd in zee air: an when scc spring winds blow an the ground grow soft again, [ dig e grave. Now eel m'sien IT'S ready VIC will haf zee words of religion.
 StaHc. almost chokcd at the poig- tsut irony of inc thing then shaped his lips to thr great words that would have brtn strange if not unmcaning 10 the drad girl.
 't am the resurrection and the life. He that bclirNoth in Me though he were dead yet shall he live. v"
 For the comfort of thc man, who stood by knifc in hand he rccitcd every word that he could remember. and when hr rcarhcd the words, "Wr therefore commit hcr body to thc grave tho keen knifs severed tn. moose hide thong. and thc trrcs re- lr ascd. bent back. carrying the girls bgIY fo ifs windy srpuicIrr. amid a shower of snow that scattsrd from thc uriEhbprlue trceq. Stsnc pro raunend the bencdicuon waited few moments. then again hr put hand Un tbn others shoulder.
 "lirBard. Wr hay, done Hhat p-e ,an for thr dead: u0u v.c must think of tho living.
 "GH. n sicu."
 fog must cat. [ hatr orc cparcd q mcai. Ard "hru you have eaten and thc dogs ar, ready ur must start Un tho trail of Miss Yardely."
 We wrI go to z.e cncampmenr. We wcel mak' Chief Gcorgc tell zcc truth
 An hour afterwards they started. following the trail up the lake lpft by tine fugitires. a broadly marked trail. which revealed that sledge had been used. for tiIsrc were ihf marks Uf the runners Iyoth coming and going. As they starftsi. fh, trarp'r pointed this ont
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
CATARRH CURED IN A HOURS THROUGH
 NEW DISCOVERY

Every disagreeable and disgusting symptom of chronic Catarrh is check ed in 24 hours-through a remarka- ble new internal treatment.
 It is called Dr. Platt's Rinex Pre- scription and is based on the latest medical discoveries. These prove that Catarrh is not simply surface di- sease. but is more often the result of poisons in the system. Rinex, taken internally in simple capsule form, goes direct to these poisons. and neu- tralizes them. So every nasty and of fensive symptom disappears as if by magic.
 Why be handicapped a day longer by foul offensive breath, obnoxious nasal discharges and thickened speech when RineX is guaranteed to relieve you completely-or it costs you noth- ing?
 Get RineN today and just TRY it. Cost only s1, which the druggist will instantly refund of it does not do the work. Be sure to get the genuine. Dr. Platt's RineN Prescription in the air-tight glass flask. It is on sale in this city at all good drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
ey orweLl eiAAs

After Hubert Stane, discharged con- vict, rescues Helen Gardely when her canoe drifts toward dangerous waterfall the two are forced to flee on a raft from forest fire. They find deserted cabin and take pos session. Stane means to return Helen to the camp of her uncle, who is a governor Of the Hudson Bay Company.
 Trooper Andcrton Of the x. W. NJ. r visits the cabin. After he leaves. an attack is made hy Indians on the cabin, and Miskodeed. an Indian girl is killed while trying to shield Stane. Helen is abducted. Stanc. seemingly dead. is revived hy Bcnard, trappcr
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
WOMAN NDIR ARREST New Haven Resident Ns,is.sI of Per forming Illegal Operation

New Haven. Dec. a.--Anthony Melo of s7 New Britain avenue Hartford. followed his wife to this city yester- covered she had departed. He told tho police that his wife was visiting Mary C., Wcthcrcll of aG2 Dixweli avenue aud on information furnished by him Mrs. Wcthcrrll was arrested and held In s2.o0O bonds charged with performing an illegal operation on Mrs. Molo. The latter was taken 10 a local hospital where shc was also arrested on technical charge Her condition was not serious hospital au- thoritics reported this forenoon.
 Bahia has 7o.ooo, 900 cocoa trees.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
WBZ
(westinghouse-Springfeld)

D. m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ quintet.
 p. m.--"Broadcasting last lecture in the Radio course by Edward H. Goodrich. Humorous program.
 7:S0 p. m.-Twilight tales for the kiddies. Farmers period. Story for grown-ups by Orison s. Warden.
 II p. m.-Program of Chamber music by WBZ quintet and Chas. H. Young. tenor; Mrs. NJ. M. Thomson, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
WrGl
(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

6:10 p. m.-Code practice, lesson No. 1S0.
 6:35 D. m.-Boston police reports.
 $40 D. m.-Late news flashes. Sports news.
 6:50 p. m.--Mcssagc to Camp Fire Girls by Charles w. Casson-"Big Chief
 7:15 p. m.--''This Weeks Judge" furnished by the Judge Publishing Co.
 7:20 D. m.-"Science up-to-date" by the Scientific American.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening program. l. Essay ay--"Books for Long Evenings" by David McGregor Cheney. .. Program by the concert players, r. Chester MaDan, director.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
(westinghouse-East Pittsburgh).
Wednesday. December 5. 1923

Wednesday, December ,. 1928
 6:30 p. m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Asso. orchestra. 7:S0 p. m.-Iiterary program,
 7:45 p. m.--The Children's period. p. m.---National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:15 p. m.-Addrcss by represen- tative of the Sanitation Committee of the Allegheny County Medical so- ciety.
 S:S0 p. m.-Concert by the KDkA Little Symphony orchestra.