davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

last Thursday evening, received fifth
prize, which was book of Whittier's
complete works. (,
Carol Lydin was absent from school
Monday on account of having bad
cold.
C. A.. Lydin. Blanche and Carol at.
tended the teachers convention and
oratorical contest at Holyoke Thurs
day.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist and daughters
Bernice and Vida, went to Haxtun
Saturday.
Robert and Orvid Anderson visited
at the C. A. Lydin home Thursday.
G.I. Knode and family were in Hax-
tun Saturday.
Art Ahnstedt shelled corn Thurs
day and Friday.
Roy Garretson shelled corn Satur-
day.
Frank McMahon and sons visited
in Holyoke Saturday.
Paul Hook is visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gene Peterson
H. B. Sprague and +. Z. Cronquist
went to Daily Thursday evening.
Henry Anderson has been deliver
| ing corn to Frank Sh srman, who lives
west CT Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Lundberg took
dinner at the Henry Anderson home
Sunday.
c. A. Lydin. E. E. Cronquist and
Ernest Augustein helped move the
press of the Haxtun Herald from the
basement to the upper floor Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lundberg. Mrs.
Henry Anderson, Mrs. Paul Holm
quist. Mrs. Albert Frisk and Benz.
Anderson surprised Mrs. Eph John
son at her home Monday. the occa.
fsion being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
family. Albert and Anna Nordstrom.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. Paulson and son.
Walter. and Carl Olifson we're enter
tainedi for Sunday dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Eckman.
Gust Johnson. Sophia Johnson and
Oscar Swanberg were In Holyckc on
Friday. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Peterson and
son went to Haxtun Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson and
Ruth Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust An.
derson and daughter Evelyn. and Rev.
and Mrs. C. L. Douhan were enter.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berg.
lund Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. anderson
and daughters. Eleanor and Phyllis.
returned from Denver Friday. where
they had Eleanor's ear operated on.
Alvin Culp was In Haxtun Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt and family call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy James on
Sunday evening.
Jacob Jordan and Walter Ruest
were Holyoke visitors Saturday.
c. c. Ruch helped G. I. Knode nx
his well Monday and Tuesday.
Olga. Otto and Mauritx Beneston
visited the Cronqiist children Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. s. Lindgren and son. Dewey.
called on Mrs. Charlie Anderson on
Monday.
Gust Anderson hauled grain to
Paoli Monday.
Little Eleanor Anderson returned
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Peerless Program
WEEK COMMENCING WED. FEB. ?
WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY

Fight and Win-that's the slogan in
The Iron Trail"
Comedy-"FELIX FINDS A Way
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
HOLY CITY TO MANY sEcTS
Jerusalem Held a Sacred Spot by
Others Than Followers Precepts
of tho Christ

We were in the outskirts Of Jeru-
salem before we realized 1t. We
turned a corner Ia the road, and there
before us rose the city, set upon
hill. In its narrow, noisome alleys,
its tortuous lanes, its dim bazars, Its
four-square houses with their brown
mud walls, rising on the hillside, one
above another, like chairs In an
amphitheater, II resembles many an
other oriental city. But above the fiat.
rooted dwellings rise scores of impos-
ing buildings In brick and stone,
churches, converts, monasteries. hos
pieces. mosques, and synagogues, repre-
sentlng the religious devotion of
Protestant and Catholic, Latin and
Greek. Copt and Armenian, Moslem
and Jew. For 1t must be remembered
that Jerusalem is the Holy city Of the
Hebrews and of the Mohammedans no
less than OF the Christians. for here
Solomon reared the temple and on its
site stands the great mosque of Omar.
the third hottest place In the Mos
lem world-HerDer's Magazine
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
HEALING WOUNDS OF PLANTS
What Might Almost Be Termed surGi-
cal Operations Are Frequently
Employed by Gardeners.

1t seems strange to think of plant
being put into splints very much Ia
the same way as the surgeon fixes up
a broken bone, says st. Nicholas. Yet
this plan is often followed In the mod
ern garden. From one cause or an
other bough becomes broken,
although the parts are not actually
severed. Frequently this is due to the
weight of the fruit. In this case
money will be lost If something can
not be done to repair the injury.
1t Is here that the practice Of put
ting a plant in splints becomes useful.
First of all, the expert gently straight
ems out the bent portion. This has to
be done with great care, so as, II pos
sible, to avoid a complete fracture.
Then he takes two splints-lengths Of
wood a little wider than the branch
and long enough to allow several
inches above and below the break
and binds them In place, not too
tightly, or it would hamper the cir
culation of the sap. When the splints
are we'll adjusted cotton wool Is tucked
into any exposed parts about the frac-
ture. In this manner the action OF
the air is excluded as far as possible.
II the matter has been looked after
promptly, there Is no reason Why the
growth above the break should not go
on steadily. Finally, the wound Is so
completely healed that the place where
the break took place is as strong as
any other part Of the plnnt.-New
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07

/ am a woman's check ook-Ed-
mund j. Klefer In the New York Sun.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07

Rice, II pounds for .$1.OO
White Beans, II pounds for LOO
Red Beans, IL pounds for - 100
Corn Flakes, per package -------- 10
Post Toasties, per package lily
Macaroni, II pounds for -----------. LOO
Special Blend Coffee, 3 pounds .S5
Special Peaberry, 3 pounds - LOO
Harvest Special Coffee ------------... 40
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
SELLS BARBER SHOP.

Ben Terhaar yesterday closed
a deal whereby he disposed of
his barber shop to Bert Day,
who has been employed by Mr..
Terhaar since early last spring
when he took possession of the
shop, having purchased the
same from w. A. Ferguson. Mr..
Day will operate the shop in the
future as in the past and well
comes all of his old as well as
new customers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCfRINE MIXTURE

Women appreciate the quick
action of simple glycerine, buck
thorn bark, etc., as mixed in
Adlerika. Most medicines act
only on lower bowel but Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes all gases and
poisons. Excellent for obstin-
ate constipation and to guard
against appendicitis. Helps any
case gas on stomach in TEN
minutes. C. o. Perrenoud, drug
gist.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
LAND IN JAPAN.

Ralph Kennedy, a brother Of
Mrs. J. E. Reilly, who sailed for
Japan as an electrician on the
steamship President Wilson,
according to schedule, was to
have arrived in japan last even
ing. Since the horrible calam-
ity in Japan when an earthquake
and typhoon destroyed property
worth $780, 100000 and killed
and wounded, it is estimated,
100000 of its citizens, the trip
will be one of more than extra
ordinary interest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
81 Got Real Mad When Lost My
Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah.

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite
setter dead. got real mad. Went
to the store, bought some RAT
SNAP and in a week l got six
dead rats. Every body who raises
poultry should keep RAT SNAP.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Turner Drug
Store and Hoene Hardware.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
KILLS RATS


and mice-that's RAT-SNAP,
the old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes-no mixing with
other. food. Your money back
if it fails.
35c size l cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size 2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
S1.25 size 5 cakes enough
for all farm and out-buildings,
storage buildings, or factory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
TURNER DRUG STORE
HOENE HARDWARE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
WILL TEACH AT KOOSKIA.

MISS Cecilia Nacke departed
this morning for Kooskia where
she will be engaged in teaching
school the coming school term.
Miss Nacke is a graduate of the
Lewiston Normal and she left
that institution with splendid
credentials. She was also high
ly recommended by the teaching
staff.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
STATISTICAL NOTES

Great Britain has 1,475 disabled
nurses of the World war.
Wisconsin makes two-thlrds of the
cheese of the United States.
There are approximately 10000
club women In the state of Pennsyl-
vonia
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07

America produces two-thirds Of the
cotton crop Of the world.
Hellum Is found in minute quantl-
les In sea and river water.
The Mongols and many Polyneslans
and negroes do not kiss.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-07
WHO AM II


am always misunderstood.
I am no end of trouble.
often come between husband and
wife.
Women love me.
l am a friend in need.
Women expect me to do all the
worrying.
The banks betray me.
I am more dangerous In the hands
of a woman than gun.
have made men weep.
i am woman's check book.-Ed-
mund j. Kiefer In the New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Disabled Vocational Students

Editor Tho STAR
In your valuable publication I no
ticc this evening an article signed
Brick siilwcll. attacking tho disabled
vocational student. tho Z. e. yeter-
ans bureau and the many real
American concerns which have givcn
the disabled veteran tho opportunity
OF entering those establishments for
rehabilitation.
Using his own expression. Dollars
10 doughnuiA.- Etilwsll or tina, IL bis
real nAme). never was away from
home during tho war and long after
tho war IL over shows n marked dis
play OF Ignorance He stated that
tho business establishments where
,hero disabled veterans are given a
chance for rehabilitation benefit. as
the government pays tho veteran.
and that these business concerns ar
range with the government tho pay
ing off OF their payrollS
win say that have never heard.
even from the prinoeiing Smokers OF
our nation. such M untrue remark
against tho employers OF the United
States who arc giving tho MANNED.
arniiaas. and sightless veterans an
opportunity 70 10 rehabilitatcd in
their establishments II Il were not
for these red -hloodcd true American
employers taking tho disabled vet
oran in Il would cost this govern.
ment millions and millions OF dollars
for trade schools. educational eentcrs
and tuition In state and private
schools and universities Secondly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Defends Tennyson's Thought

head and sometimes IL In your
thumb-nail that you hit. In your
editorial on the significance OF the
Charge OF the Light Brigade" /
think you hit your thumb nail. I
presume you mean 10 say that war
lords and mllltarlsts find IN II a
splendid specimen for war propa-
ganda Undoubtedly II has been 80
used. You could scarcely accuse
Tennyuon. author Of tho parliament
OF Man and Federation OF the
World idea of writing the Charge
for the purpose OF propaganda. Ten
nyson mad about AZ much use for n
war-breoder an he had for coward.
His writings have exercised n
mighty influence for peace, and have
lifted tho Idea or knighthood to n
very exalted plane. Docs II not &C.
cur TO you that propaganda IL TO nm
end. that II anticipates something to-
wards which It's arguments and
sophisms nro dirccted7 Whereas
Tcnnyson's wonderful little poem Is n
memorial OF something already
achieved. II glorlflos tho man who
obcys without question. Ho is tho
real soldier.
Who In tho real moron7 Tho SOL
der who gives obedience without
question: II that were the only nc
tuating element II might be true. But
II In never the only incentive. Wars
are never conducted on military OK
nctlons nlone. Tho GOO undoubtedly
had something OF the spirit of crom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

In Seattle.
Now. II fdand Petrts IN open 10
conviction at all. Il might broaden his
ideas by reading a copy or two OF
Arms and tho Man." tho official or
gan OF tho ", II. A.
l defy him 10 ahow mo u cleaner
group OF mon than those who write
In that magazine and give their OK
paricnces In rirlo practice and Hub-
icotz pertaining 10 ~tha game
I viii admit that Jesus did not
teach US anything about rifis prac-
,ice. Very likely they did not have
rifl-B in his time.
II seems 10 me tina, some OF these
would-bo reformers ought 70 'Ee, on,
from In UNDER and loosen up their
minds.
I suppose II would ho much nicer
to alt In the parior and play uddIy-
winks or ping-pong, We might hit
the "bullsoyo" once I'm a while.
We need freedom to practice any
clean game. and claim riflo practice
10 clean. Yours truly,
A. c. MANTELI,
$40 Minor Ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

little can be accomplished by Grip
pied veteran until he IL rehabilltated.
then he Is placed In position. At
which time his heart is filled with
gratitude for the employer. who had
the love Tor his fellow man. 10 father
him and assist him 10 life OF use
siIinesa
This Mr.. stilwrii further states IN
his letter that when tho vocational
student becomes efficient his income
win decrease and cause indifference
toward learning the vocation, for tho
more you learn 10 become efficient
the sooner your income decreases
II you were 10 become moro eff
cient. Mr. Editor. would you bo given
decrease or an increasc7 When n
disabled veteran is rehabllltated no
10 efficient and he IN nblo 10 earn far
moro than the training pay he re-
ccives from the government. There
fore. the vocational traines Ia anx-
ious 10 complete his training as soon
as possible, be independent and not
feel Ike public charge. In this
community these trained vocational
students are building homes aud have
become useful citizens due TO TINT
employer who took them In and gave
them an opportunity and chance
OF n lifetime. and last. but not least.
TO the u. s. veterans bureau officials
much credit can be given for their
kind treatment and un,iring effort.
Only sentiment, some win say.
True. But then II was only a senti-
ment for which these disabled boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Queer" or a Sixth Sen Sc?

The birds that will build their nests near your house
IN few weeks probably viii be the same ones that
camped near you last year. So claims II. knight Hors
field in his book, "Sidelights on Birds"
Patriotism, the instinct Of seeking old homes year
aIter year is nghy developed In birds the very fields
and woods which constitute home for them being re-
sought year after year.
How do they find their way back?
Horsfield writes that the strange wayndng power Of
migratory birds is leading up to the idea that there exists
IN birds an occult power which may be classed food
finding sense separate from the additional five senses
possessed by people and animal life.
Some of US, who considered queer" merely have
a sixth psychic sense
Birds very human, Horsfield comments He thinks
the lure that makes them return to former homes is
their passionate attachment for their native lands
Their true homen which the most fascinating period Of
their lives is spent"
Horsfield also claims that certain bird families have
distinct sense OF the rights of property. Sometimes they
tight and drive out invaders of what they consider their
exclusive territory with rocks it is clear that given
bet OF trees is marked out as the property of par
tlcular colony In other words, fence
All OF US have recognized in cats and dogs this instinct
which brings birds back to their former homes. AS the
old saying goes, ''The cat came back"
But the cat win not come back unless 1t has affection
Tor Its old home kittens that need its care according
to Professor F. H. Herrck Of Western Reserve university
The cat, says Herrck returns home by the power of
orlentatlon, sense OF direction This power of orienta-
ton IS keen sense of muscular feeling far keener than
that possessed by the human body By it, cat knows
instantly in which direction home lies, thru the feeling
OF its muscles 1t is Of direction in its most acute
FORM" 1870
A dog owned by Frank Farrow recently was sold and
sent by express from Denver to town TOO miles away
1t returned home, limping
One prophet without town is weather propb.. a
Seattle sentenced weeks but WHY num-
modern dances they are out Of date before vop
wife to finish '''S S''' Always mako small enough for your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
LEEERCt the Ss EW1NR
60 Days Sentence Condemned

You can't repeal 10 until you find
legislature. composed also OF uun
more sanetimonious er-humanA
who win vote 90 per cent TO submit
an amendment 70 the people. WIN
they do ~
We. the people. want an initiative
law that viii enable uH. without get
ing ioo.ooo.oOo.o 900 hgnsrs q 900
should hs cnopgh) 20 initiate not
only desired laws and 20 repeal un-
desired laws. but also 20 repeal cgr-
tain provisions Of the constitution
and 70 that tho people can pass upon
all lGwa before they become effective
That - what we want. and wn donf
need any moro humane societies 10
use our own money 10 put us In Jaii.
nor to divert public opinion from the
real iaapn now about 20 bob up. and
bob up strong. W. r. LOVE.
Tn1 Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

infidelity With his eternity OF torture
by n loving Father. would aitnost
welcome speedy death by fro for
all modernista
There Ia. tho. ono matter that I
wish that tho clerical gentlemen Of
the cloth would give more heed TO.
II In that OF lonesome young men and
women In Seattle on tho Sabbath day.
There are 80 many Of us. Edward
Carpenter. In his volume, THE
Drama Of Love and Death" rays:
Love, even rudo and rampant and
outrageous love, does moro for the
moralizinE OF poor humanity than a
hundred thousand Sunday schools. II
cleanses tho human soul from It's
clustered lies; its cowardlces. mean
nossca and decei,s" II tho orthodox
cloricnla could aid nature hero In So
attic on this puzzllnB issue, would II
not promote our common Christian
ity7 LARS OLSON.
Kirkland. Wnsh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Defends the Gun Game"

Editor Tho Star:
read with intsrcs, tho letter In
your paper by J. l. Pctrie IN regard
10 rifle practice.
Hls remarks on tho gun game as
he calls Il. are out Of place In these
days.
want TO ask him or anyone else.
n he knows OF a cleaner game than
rtfle shooting. IL there any sport to-
day tina, has rluo practice beaten In
any way7 DO not know OF any.
l Ike ri1s practice. In fact, am
fond OF T. Docs this tend to make
mo want 10 slRy my brother man ?
Or does II inspire me with blood Iuh;
10 Kin tho animals OF the forestg De-
oidediy not.
Do we have wars because OF the
rifle, or in spite Of 1T Does ono man
kill another because OF tho existence
OF guns or could hs Just rs well uso
a club, stone or n haichet7
am n member OF tho Seattle n.
and r. association and National Rife
association. and have been from coast
10 coast, and have not met a bsttar
group Of Eportsmen than right hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
The Sportsman's Side of 1t

thing 20 eat that he doesn't have
every day In the year. A good
fportAman Eives his game a chanca.
Whoever heard u shooting a grizzly
or Kodiak bVar that has been penned
up7 suppose the rcmorseful
hunter walks up 10 him and knocks
him on the head with The butt OF his
gun.
There are various sports that peo-
pie like. but I'd much rather bank
on real hunter-I mean a man who
loves the woods and outdoor life. ia
rather have a son Of mine killed
hunting in the field than over a
game Of cards.
As for ammunition. It's n good
thing We DO have a call for ammuni-
ton. IL II hadn't been for ammuni-
ton. where would We have been In
the war; Time will tell as 20 what
our civilization amounts 20 when
guns have creased 10 hAyo been
manufactured. That wont prohibit
other countries from making them.
Ye. hol Wouldn't that 30 a choice
morsel for Germnny-alSo bootleg
gors7 Sincerely.
L. BosoUET.
sedro-WooIley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Editor The Star.
am a sportsman and / cannot
comprehend the narroWneas Of some
people.
The letter written By l.. NJ Clarke
% san Francisco Is oil right for one
who doesn't consider tho findamen-
tai facts what In his idea Of the
thousands who raise pet chickens.
only 20 sever their heads. watch them
flop on the block. 10 feed tho hun
Ey7 And what Of the butchers who
hil young calves and stsers7 Arc
they not innocent, tooI They arc
dumb animals, the only difference
being they are d0mostlcated.
We take out license 10 hunt.
thereby helping 70 keep up the gov
eminent not destroy H.
Real sportsmen DO not prowl the
streets at night with their guns. nor
does a real sportsman lay In a blind
and shoot birds after sundown.
Hunting IN healthful and is n won
dsrfti recreation. for one II busy
with his head and hands hx days
out Of n week. 10 Il not desire 70
SEQ a thing wounded. or bleed that
ono goes hunting. It's 20 got somo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
The Modernist Religious View

Editor The Star:
] am sure that Rev. Klein, Of tho
Dunlap Baptist church. touched n
popular cord last Sunday night He
attacked. II reports are true. the
modernist views represented by such
scholarly clergymen IA Rev. Percy
Grant, OF New York city.
Pastor Klein says Grants Chris.
II man OF straw. and a fraud. 70 be
Stunned as viper" am In hearty
accord with Pastor Klein on this
point. In religion. Saint Augustino's
motto In correct: "Credo. quin alb
surdum est" Men like Lyman Abb
tett. or John Fiske, or Charles OAR
win. obtrude the rule Of pure reason
into the realm that belongs OF right
to only faith.
/ have always opposed the historic
Inquisitlon with It's bonfircs and
rack. And yet. when / SEQ how n
man like Thomas Paine can mislead
thousands Of good churchmen into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

went 70 fight. the sentiment Of true
freedom. II was only a sentiment
love Tor fellow men and true freedom
In the United States o. America-
which neryed their hearts and sioelsd
their arms 10 turn defeat into VIC.
tory az the greatest ArmaEsddou on
earth. Sentiment has built this vast
fabric OF civilization; sentiment has
made the United states OF Amsrioa.
and II was sentiment Of the soldiers
or the United States q America
which saved civilization in battle
torn Europe.
All over this land Our boys 4
turned with but one arm. or VII ]
no arms. with but one leg. or With
no legs. with but one eye. or with
no eyes. with pan -racksd bodies. or
with shattered health Vsriis and ef-
fectiyo they went. and broken and
shattered they returned. Farmers
they al left. and without place IN IN
dustry they came back. Do you
realize that when this whole world
was wayering In the balance and fall
Ing into the gIlf OF organized thug
gerry or Of chaos. these young men
placed their bodles-all they had-in
the scale. and brought back this
earth 10 civilization and Organized
government For the dead We can DO
nothing; they have paid the supreme
sacrifice. But Tor the manned. for
the crippled and for the invalid
much may be done. much should b
done: and too much cannot be done.
Yours truly.
c. r. HOWELL.
7l5 Y. Union.