davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04

Barney Luchtefeld of Reuter-
vile was q business visitor in
Grangeville, Tuesday having
made the trip there in his car.
Our guess is that the county
agent question as submitted to
the voters of Idaho county by
the county commissioners will be
defeated From all indications
Cottonwood will go 2 to against
the proposition if not even
stronger.
The fire department was cal
led out at 7 o'clock this morning
when fire was discovered burn
ing near the kitchen chimney of
the Rookie hotel. The fire was
put out quickly and no serious
damage resulted. The fire was
probably caused from burning
ritchy wood which heated the
flu and set fire to the wood
about the same.
| Mrs. Neal Mcclure returned
Monday evening from six
months visit with relatives and
old time friends at Todd, N. c,
Mrs. Mcclure greatly enjoyed
her visit to her old home but was
elso pleased to return to Idaho.
Mr.. Mcclure came down from
his home in the Westlake section
Thursday to meet his wife who
has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Bledsoe since Monday
evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.
1.-THE STORM is coming. IL

THE STORM is coming. IL
The weather forecast states
that 1.-THE STORM" will sweep
the Orpheum next Thursday. IL
Dance at Grangeville, Wednes-
nesday, May %. Music by
Mann Bros. orchestra from Lew
iston. Tickets $1.00. Spectators
Is cents. Novelties. 1873
G.. V. Barker the photograph
her from Grangeville will be
taking pictures at the Cotton
wood Hotel, Saturday and Sun
day, May 5th and 9th. 1911
Mrs. Mary White of the Cot
tonwood section is the guest this
week of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Alva White, in this city
Nezperce Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Edmund
son, of Grangeville, who recently
disposed of their theatre bust.
ness there passed through Cot
tonwood yesterday in their new
Dodge sedan, headed for Cali
fornia. They stopped here fol
few minutes to say good-bJ
to a number of friends.
H. C. Matthiesen accompanied
by Ray Minis motored to thu
county seat Wednesday on bust
ness matters. While at thu
county seat they were guests O
the Grangeville commercial cluI
at their regular weekly lun
cheon.
Eta Arnold, county schoo
superintendent spent yesterda.
in Cottonood ard while her
made her official visit to tn
Cottonwood schools. Mrs. Arnol
spoke in the highest terms o
the local school and in the man
ner is was being conducted. TIL
superintendent informed us, tina
next week the final 9Th grad
examinations will be given. Mr..
Frank Simon will have charge G
the examinations in COTTONWOOD
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
LODGE OFFICIALS HERE.

AL Larson, district deputy of
the Modern Woodmen of Anne
RIGA with headquarters in Mos
COW and G. l.. Fisher, special
deputy of Culdesac spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Cotton
wood on business matters con-
nected with their order. They
assisted the local camp Wednes-
day evening in initiating three
candidates. After the initiatory
work the ladies of the Royal
Neighbors had an elegant spread
ready for those in attendance at
the M. w. A. meeting on that
evening. 4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
1.-THE STORM is coming. IL


We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. soft
The I. o. o. F. hall is being
repapered this week by Peter
Bies assisted by Riley Rice.
The masked avengers will ride
to answer ZONE CLEAR CALL
at the Olpheum, Sunday. 1911
If it is cabbage, cauliflower or
tomato plants you want see or
call Arley Gentry. Nezperce
phone 2720. 1872
A No. l sand delivered in
Cottonwood for $3.50 per yard.
Call or write Joe Remacle, Cot
tonwood, Idaho. 19-3*
John Crea took delivery last
Saturday from the Parker
agency of Lewiston a new five
passenger Nash touring car.
In the transaction Mr.. Crea dis
posed of his old Overland car.
Miss Leona Carssow of Lewis
ton was a guest at the Shinnick
home for the week end, Saturday
evening she was guest of honor
at a party given at the Shinnick
home.
Mrs. T. A. Randall and little
son of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs
Plen Hodges of Cloverland
Wash, arrived in the city Tues
day evening for a short visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Blackburn. Mrs. Hodges
returned to her home Thursday
morning but Mrs. Randall will
continue her visit until Sunday
Mrs. Edgar Fry, who ha.
spent most of the winter il
southern Idaho visiting Rebekal
lodges, in the capacity of presi
dent of the state Rebekah as
sembly, returned to her hom
last week. Mrs. Fry stated tina
she enjoyed her trip immensel.
but at the same time was NOR
than pleased to return to he
home.
! William Ruhoff has his GREY
i of carpenters busy constructing
g fine new bungalow for Mr.. an
Mrs. Herman Vessels of tn
Greencreek section. Mr.. an
Mrs. Vessels decided to leav
the farm about two years ag
and after residing for a shol
period at Mt. Angel and Clarks
ton made up their mind conclus
lively that after all there was n
place like Camas Prairie
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Persons who are legal voters
of Idaho county, but did not vote
at the last general election, will
be given an opportunity to cast
their vote in the County Agent
referendum, by applying to the
County Auditor for the proper
affidavit form, and ballot card.
HENRY TELCHER.
1871 County Auditor
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING FARM
ERS UNION WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. LTD.

Notice is hereby given that
the annual stockholders meeting
of the Farmers Union Ware
house Co., Ltd, will be held on
Saturday, June 9, 1923 in the
!. O. o. F. hall Cottonwood, Ida
no at l o'clock p. m. For the
purpose of electing two directors
for three years, and for such
other business as may properly
come before it.
Dated this 9Th day of May,
1928.
AUGUST SCHROEDER,
1916 Secretary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
STEADY INCREASE is
EXPECTED THIS FALL
IN NEW BUILDING
Shortage of Desirable Rent
Houses Causing New
Home Demand.

A steady increase in new building
and. consequently, greater demand
for materials and skilled labor. is the
outlook for San Antonio this fall, a.
far as the building industry is con
cerned, in the opinion of Ellis Al
baugh ST., president of the AlbaugL
Wright Lumber company. 941 Austin
street.
Scarcely five months ago the Al
baugh-Wright Lumber company was
organized. Offices and sheds were
constructed and large amount of
money was invested in some of the
best of lumber. Since April. this
company has furnished material for
more than 100000 worth of build
ings. 81 of which were homes.
Despite the competition of sixteen
lumber companies which all have up
tO-date plants i'll San Antonio, the AL.
baugh- Wright Lumber company re-
ports that it is having considerable
difficulty in securing enough trucks
and teams to deliver the lumber sold.
Homes are being financed and con-
structed by this lumber company and
under the supervision Of Ellis Al
bGugh Jr. plans are being drawn for
any style and class of house.
At present there is said to be a
vast amount Of new construction I'M
derway in San Antonio. but. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Albaugh. the situation
could hardly be termed n boom. But
boom is not desired by local con-
tractors and material dealers. for &
steadily incrpns sing demand for hon, az
and business buildings throughout the
city is expected during the coming
fall and winter, says Mr.. Albaugh.
Realty values arc lower here than
in any other city of Texas. MIR. Al
baugh stated. which is exceedingly Ell
couraging to the prospective builder.
Apparently, he says. there are hun
dreds of people contemplating the con
struction of homes during the next
three or four months. for it is plainly
seen that there are not enough desir-
able rent houses to care for the dc.
mand.
The old "rattle-trap' house is OK
'pcriencing much difficulty in keeping
itself rented. Mr.. Albaugh says, for
people are beginning to realize the
folly of living in structure of this
kind when a new and more comfort
able one is so easy TO SECURE.
Mr.. Albaugh has been in the lum-
Der business for 30 years. 23 of which
have been spent in San Antonio. He
is president of the Albaugh- Wright
Lumber company, T. NJ. Wright. vice
president; Ellis Albaugh Jr.. secre-
tary-trcasurer, and III. NJ. Vause is
cashier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
SAYS BETTER HOMES BEING
BUILT HERE THAN IN ANY
OTHER CITY IN TEXAS
Walter Stoves of Ed Stoves & Sons Says People
Beginning to Realize Importance of the Use Of
Good Materials in Home Construction.
Lumber Companies Saving Public
Money With Advice as to Building.

with almost as much care and con-
sideration as he would select a physi-
clan for serious operation. The
home builder should inquire into con-
tractors reputation before signing a
contract. He should investigate the
reliability of both the contractor and
lumber dealer, providing the prospec-
tive builder takes the trouble to visit
several homes constructed by the con-
tractor he has in mind and makes in
quiries as 10 his honesty ant ability.
The customer should satisfy himself as
TO who he is dealing with in the same
manner in which the lumber dealer and
contractor demand to be satisfied with
him before credit is granted.
THE most suitable time to build
in San Antonio is during he summer.
During this time of the year. per-
son usually can get his foundation,
his studding up and his roof and walls
on before any serious damage is done
by rains. During this time of year
the paint job is more likely to be
satisfactory, as dampness is exceedlng-
~ detrimental to the success Of the
job and during the hot period at least
two coats can be put on fcfOre a ram
can soak the new lumber"
Builds Homes for 50 Years.
Ed Stoves and Sons have been fur
nishing material Cor homes in San An
tonic for 81 years and probably is
the oldest lumber company in the city.
During all of these years. the firm
has positively refused to take con-
tract for cheap work in home con-
struction and today many of the
houses constructed by the firm 81
years ago. may be seen still standing
and in unusually good condition. the
main reason being that the proper ma
terials were used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
TOURISTS ARE COMING
Ask About Homes and Schools nj
Chamber of Commerce.

Two or three tourists call the Cham
Der Of Commerce each day to inquire
about homes. SCHOOLS or TO secure
o'her information, according 10 Il. ".
DUrkee, manager Of the publicity de-
l'altment A large nu,rbcr Of them ap-
patiently come 70 MAKE their hores
here or to spend che winter. lie SAYS.
4 large number of letters arc also
being received fron people VII, are
contemplating moving hero or spend
irg the winter season in San Auio-
nio. laGuires ftl1l KENTUCKY. Cali.
forn'a. Oklahom1. iowa, Michigan
and other states have recently been
answered.
The Chamber of Commerce is max
ing plans TO open tourist headquar
tiers again this winter 10 sec that all
newcomers are given a cordial welcome
when they arrive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

In spite of the fact that many
homes are being built poorly, San
Antonio is constructing better homes
than any other city in Texas, says
Walter Stoves, of Ed Stoves and Sons.
People are beginning to realize that
it costs no more TO build home sub
stantially than it does 10 construct
one with the idea Of merely having
four walls and a roof. Never before
has service been offered to the public
by the lumber companies as it is to-
day, he says. and it is safe TO say that
with the advice the lumber dealers
are giving the public that the builder
who consults his lumber dealer before
he signs contract will save several
hundred dollars in the final cost of the
home.
1T does not pay TO build 4 house
haphazardly, says Mr.. Stoves, both
from the lumber dealers standpoint as
well as that Of the owner. The home
built with faulty lumber. obviously
will not withstand the wear and tear
of time like the one that is con-
structed with the proper materials.
"Of course, for instance, there is
no use to pay for No. 1 lumber when
No. can serve the purpose just as
well in some parts of the house. The
average person does not know the diff
ference no matter what kind Of con-
struction he gets so it becomes neces-
sary TO depend entirely upon the lum-
Der dealer and the contractor Con-
it is imperative that the
home builder should have confidence in
the lumber company and the con-
tractor he is dealing with.
Care in Selecting Builder.
"a prospective home builder should
select his lumber dealer and contractor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
SUBSTITUTE FOR
MARBLE PROVING
POPULAR IN CITY
New Product Costs Less
and Is Entirely Satisfac-
tory, Says Christians.

Plaster Marble. one Of the best sub
stitutcs known for finished marble, is
being placed OH the local market by
Chris B. Christians. lath and plaster
contractor, 31S Blum street. This
product has been on the local marke,
only short time, Mr.. Christians
having but recently secured the right
to sell it in Bexar county, but II
already is proving a good seller and is
becoming popular with contractors
and owners.
There have been many substitutes
for marble placed on the market, says
Mr.. Christians, but this one is be-
lievcd to surpass the greater part OF
them and is considered one of the
best on the market today. 1t can be
put on at surprisingly small cost.
considering its attractiveness AMI
durability.
The distribution OF Plaster Marble,
which incidentally is composed oil
Keen cement and coloring, could
hardly be in better hands. Mr.. Chris
tians probably is one of the best
known men in local building circiss,
having been in the lath and plaster
business in San Antonio for more
than fifteen years. He operates one
of the largest plaster and lath bust
nesses here and has superintendent
some of the largest jobs in the city.
He employs from 60 to 20 men at all
time.
During 1922 Mr.. Christians did
more than S140,000 worth OF bust
ness and the first eight months Of
1923 brought him more than S1O0,OO0
worth of work. Two of the new
junior high schools are being fathcd
and plastered by Mr.. Christians. WITH
the work on the Lady of the LAX
church building. the Jesse Open
heimcr home. and several buildings OF
the American Legion at Kerrvilic,
the time of his large working force
is kept occupied continuously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Presbyterians in Campaign.

Dailas, Tex, sept. 1J.-Final ar
rangements for the Presbyterian move.
ment for Christian education IN Texas,
carrying with it campaign for ST..
100000. were completed at a confer.
ence Friday at which plans were made
for the appointment of an executive
committee and n central committee TO
look after all details. Division of the
funds TO be pledged by the Presby-
terians was approved for each insti-
tuition involved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Instructor lat night school-what are
the chief curses of American civilization?
Shatsy- Haired Punil-'Dout the game az
tfe EnSlish, only we use 'em more freely
IN our common talk than they do. You
don't expect me to blurt 'em out. do YOU.
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
LAY LINOLEUM
OVER STREETS

All Seattle pedestrians are asked
to refrain from being run over by
motorists and truck drivers Friday.
az Second ave. and Union ~ Dur.
ing the entire day. the Pararfine
Companies. Inc. OF scat.Is. win uill.
izs the corner hy placing several
large squares OF It's bert pabcolin,
better known as iInoleum. on the
street intersection. and win permit
auto drivers to vent their wrath on
the floor covering.
Motorists are asked TO imagine
that the pabcolin is layer OF pros
trate pedestrians. and 70 do their
best to destroy II. All the rules OF
driving win be taboo. and anything
goes. according TO J. VI. Living,
stone, Of the Paraffins Companies
INC Wheels may DO skidded over
the nnoleum. pedestrians who alb
sent-mindedIy think they arc walk
ing on their kitchen ilnoieun may
dig their heels In and scrape this
mud from their shoes. Nothing viii
offend tho officials OF the com
pany.
The Paraffine Companies. Inc.
maintain II plants on the Pacific
coast and use this scheme in adver
Using their product. according tc
members OF the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
STOMACH TROUBLES
|. ARE DUE To AC|D|TY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief
For Acid Indigestion

so-eaIIsd stomach troubles, such
as indigestion, gas gotirneHs, stoms
nch- ache and inability TO retain food
are In probably nine cases out or
ten, simply evidence that excessive
secretion OF acid IL taking place In
the stomach. causing the formation
OF Eas and acid indigestion.
Gas dIstends the stomach and
causes that full. oppressive. burning
feeling sometimes known as henrt-
burn, while tho acid initiates and
innnmes the delicate lining OF tho
stomach. Tho trouble lies entirely
in the excess development or secre-
ton OF acid
To stop or prevent this souring OF
tho food contents OF the stomach and
to ncutralize the acid. and make N
bland and harmless. n teaepoonfnl Of
fective corrector Of acid stomach,
shouid be taken In n quarter OF n
GLASS Of hot or cold water after cat
Ing or whenever gas. sourness or
nciditv is felt. This swcetens the
stomach and neutfalizes rho aGidity
I'm few moments and In a perfectly
harmless and Inexpensive remedy 10
use.
An Antiacld. such ms Bisuratod
Magnesla. which can be obtained
from any druRgiat In either powder
or tablet form. enables tho stomach
TO do Its work properly without the
aid OF artificial digeatenta. Mag
nasla comas In several forms 80 be
certain ~ ask for and take only Bis-
urated MAGNETISM. which ls especially
prepared for the above purpose
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
JUDGE GIVES
HEAVY TERMS

Declaring that life terms IN fed.
srsi prisons would BE- imposed on
narcotic dealers n necessary 20 stop
the traffic. which he ciasscd ss the
most vicious IN the country. Judge
Jeremiah Nstsrcr Wednesday levied
heavy sentences on four convicted
drug dealers. IN addition TO 6snounc.
Ing them bitterly.
Louis Phillips. who ter!ed nj. guilt
and was accused by tho judge of per.
Turing himself on the witness stand,
was sentenced 70 four years In Nc.
Nell island prison. Phillips waa
found guilty by a jury In 90 min.
uiss Tuesday. John Long and II.
wood T. withcrH. negroes, were also
found guilty By jursss and rentsuesA
70 two and ono-haf years on Mcneil
Island.
Floyd Bolrsr admitted hfs gun,
and received tho llshseat s-uteno,
Of them all. is months In the federal
prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
DISABLE GUNS
!. ON U. S. OREGON
Prepare Ship for Trip to
Portland
ny WILLIAM w. IoNEs

BREMERTois. Sept 27.--In prep
aration for her final expedition 20
Portland. where shs viii be turned
over 10 tho state as a relic OF naval
history. tho u. q. 4. Oregon was re-
moved from IN. nea.wail In the Yard
10 the construction pier, Thursday.
Tho work viii consist OF several
parts. first OF which will be the de-
militarizRtion. In accordance with tho
terms Of the naval disarmament
treaty. The main guns and engines
win be disabled and tho operating
parts Of the turrets will be removed
Next temporary arrangements will
be made for towing her 10 Portland.
Captain Ivan G. wettenEel. captain Of
tho yard. VIII be IN charge OF the er-
petition. One boiler. her anchor. en-
gine and stenring gear will be- put
into commission, as well as galley
and other equipment 10 permit OF
berthlng small crew while she IL
being towed and prior 70 her hcinE
turned over 10 ;hs stnta
Tho last part Of the work 20 be
done on hcr in the yard II concerned
with her preservation. The outside
Of the ship viii b painted and GER
tain minor Jobs. such az cauilsinE
will be done. Parts Of her engines
tho disabled. win be fixed for eS-
hihitlon Ia much tho famo way that
many automobile engines arc pre-
pared for display. 80 that spectators
may SEQ how her wheels went
round"
Special interest Is added 20 the Ore
Eun by tho fact that the skipper who
took her on her historic trip around
tho East coast during the Spanish.
American war. Captain Charles T.
Clark. later Rear. Admiral Clark. who
died Just a year ago next Monday.
wnn the fathcr-in -iaw Of both Admir-
al &, 8 Robson, chief
OF the battle fleet. and Rear Admiral
Charles r. Hughes. who up unui a
few months ago. was commander Of
tho seventh division. Admiral Robi-
son was In tho navy yard up until
about two weeks aEo. on the Z. g.
s.. California. his flagship.
A eontainer was made for Admiral
ciark's ashes from white mahogany.
taken from furniture In the cabin OF
the Oregon and brass removed from
, tho altering staff Ia the conning
tower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

that conditions IN Banner mines
had been so bad under the regime
Of Warden J. u. Evans. an ex.
saloon keeper. that months ago tho
ztats was warned that a scandal
there was Inevitable. The rssolli.
tons accused Evans OF gross
brutality and incompsteney.
Charges that prisoners were work.
ed almost beyond physical endur.
ance. that food was bad. that proper
medical attention was lacking and
that conyicts were forced to dig
coal while sick and hare-footsd are
being prohcd by tho grand jury.
Rumors OF sensational disclosures
and possible indictments have been
widespread, particularly since Gov.
Brandon started his desperate ef.
forts to prevent tire Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Bride and Groom
Home From
Honeymoon Trip

The Daytons arc back from their
honeymoon trip. saw them OF
the theater lWit night, Thoy surely
are stunning couple. He's 40
tall and dark and handsome, and
she Is 40 pretty and wears her
clothes 40 we'll"
"oh, tell mo what she had on.
Her trousseau was most elaborate.
She showed mo everything tho week
before the wedding"
well, she had on a navy blue
Poiret twill coat dress with ono OF
those side Grapes. II was trimmed
with gray satin and she wore a
gray hat and squirrel fur. She
looked wonderful"
"She would. That was her going.
away gown. She has such perfect
taste. Tha. costume IL perfect.
She can wear lot Of that silver
gray with her rich auburn hair
and pink cheeks. She sort OF col.
ors II up"
1T must have been very ex.
ponalve costume. Tho fur was love.
" Itself and the dress really hand.
some"
she told me she bought tho hat.
dress, fur and all Mt Chcrry's at
lois End ave-, In tho Rlalto Bldg.
lust over tho Pig'n Whistle. They
price things reasonably there, and
altho she paid everything down he.
cause shc was getting married. she
tolls mo she has bought there for
ages, paying no much month.
They allow convenient credit and
one can wear Cherry Clothes while
paying for them.
Say. and their FAN Coats are
wonderful. advertisement