davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26


country better than a great many
other things, and in this he is emil
nently right. Art does pay.
The bureau of education has just is
sued a pamphlet entitled Some In
dustrial Art Schools of Europe and
1 Their Lessons for the United States
Extracts From the Studies Made for
| the French Government, by Marius
Vachon," translated by Florence N.
Levy, formerly editor of the American
Art Annual, now director of the Bal
| timore Museum of Art. This little
| pamphlet tells how the countries in
Europe have organized their art in
signers, with the result that they have
prospered commercially. AS Miss Levy
truly says: Drawing is the founda-
| tion of all manufacture. Whether 1t
! Is the making of tiny screw or
public building, a letterhead. or a
piece of brocade. the man behind the
pencil is as important in the indus
| trial struggle as the man behind the
gun in the military war"
II the United States is to assume
supremacy in the industrial world a
great many skilled designers and
craftsmen will be required. yet the
schools for training such experts In
this country are far behind many OF
the European countries. The manu-
facturers of America are beginning
to awake to the Importance of this
situation and are offering active CO.
operation to those who are assuming
leadership in the educational field.
Last year Charles r. Richards of
Cooper Union, New York, got out,
under the auspices of the Educational
Association of New York state,
voluminous and most engaging and
interesting report on "Art in Indus
try" setting forth conditions in the
various art industries in this coun-
try. To supplement this with a re-
port on the art industries of Eu-
rope, Mr.. Richards has gone abroad
to make a complete study Of the
situation in the countries where the
best work has been done.
All this should furnish accurate
data as a working basis for the i'm
provement of conditions here. rMade
in America" should stand not only
for integrity of material, but for ex
cellence of design. There Is abun-
dant talent in America, all that Is
necessary Is that 1t be well trained.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Q. Is the quotation The Lord tenn
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
NO DOUBLES IN GREAT
PICTURE, "HEARTS AFLAMEu

Remember how every now and then
a newspaper prints a story about a
moving picture double" for famous
star being killed or injured? AS a
result people often go to the movies
in sceptical frame of mind, and
when the big thrills come, sit back
and say "Oh, the star never DID that
just a double.
There is one picture today, with
bigger thrill in it than any yet wit
messed by newspaper men and audi-
ences who have seen it, in which every
minute of that thrill is lived by the
star, Anna q. Nilsson. who pilots a
locomotive through a quarter mile of
flame in Reginald Barker's produc-
tion, Hearts Aflame," which will be
at the Peerless Theatre next Wednes-
and Thursday.
The ride resulted in serious injuries
to both Miss Nilsson and Craig Ward.
her leading man. and at the time of
the occurrence. much newspaper space
was given. recounting the bravery of
this frail girl in taking such a risk
just to furnish another real thrill to
the picture.
Both were taken to the Good Samar-
itan Hospital after treatment on the
location had been given.
Hearts Aflame" is Metro picture
produced for Louis B. Mayer. and
based on Timber" the novel by Har.
old Titus.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Floor Wax and Furniture Polish.

A good floor wax is made by melt
ing scant half pound of beeswax SET
in pan of hot water. Add gradually,
stirring well, a quart of turpentine,
and when mixed half cupful Of am.
monia. Cover closely the saucepan con
tanning II and set outer vessel of hot
water at the back of the stove to heat
for ten minutes. Apply warm with
piece Of flannel and polish with rough
cloth.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
It seatters Yellow Fever.

The frighrful disease, yellow fever, is
carried and spread exclusively by
species of mosquito, the stegmOyia,
which is the common house 'skeet of
the tropics. 1t is very tiny-so small.
indeed, that ordinary wire screens will
DOT keep 1t out-and strikngiy marked
"a silvery white lyre-shaped pattern
on the thoraX, white stripes on the alb
domen and legs banded black and
white
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
* * # * # *
Minor Musings
4 & & & s y

II ~ II II HHf II 81
Four-wheel brakes on car are not
|,ing to help the driver who hasn't
fy brakes on the wheels in his head.
nsead of the three RS, many
Ihools now teach the three F's
|ootball, Fights and Frats.
Most girls also seem to think that
kf you save the surface you save
b. Hence the prosperity OF the
sauty shops.
What the poor guy down in the
Ildience at the movies never can
lnderstand is how come the heroes
hid the heroines always seem to have
lough money to pick up and go to
1aris or China or anywhere else and
I've in luxury any time they please.
A lot of envious people profess to
|slieye that if you get ahead in this
I'D you'll get behind in the next.
II You had as much money as you
now you ought to have, you would
L twice as foolish as you know you
ught to be.
Some people seem to slip into old
ge and others fall into it.
A man with wide girth gets more
radit for wisdom than one who is
lender, yet the very presence OF girth
5 likely to be an indication of lack
I wisdom.
AS a plea to induce an ancient mem
er Of the race to ''join church" at
colored revival meeting in the
outh, he was told that there would
,e no white folks" in the heaven to
'hich he would ascend.
Den All sho' nun don want t go
sre." he replied. "Effen dey ain
wine be no white folks in hebben,
ND be outen job all de time"
You may not be able to fool all
he people all the time. but lot of
=ople seem able to fool themselves
u the time.
Dead mems shoes seldom fit the
ew wearer.
only rarely does graceful old age
eyelop from gracelsss young age.
Intolerance is the only sure sign of
snorance.
All education is not practical.
isny a man makes" a half dozen
ullege degrees only to discover that
= cant make a living.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Money In Inventions.

Many big fortunes have come from
small inventions. For instance. man
made can with seam just below
the top. When the can was to he
opened 1t was necessary only to strike
the top and 1t came Off. A Chicago
packing house ordered ten millions as
an experiment, and the idea worked so
well that the inventor made big for
tune
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

After certain age, girl is not
cut out to be cut-up
Old-fashioned honesty isn't as old
fashioned 'as new-fashioned rogues
would have you believe.
Money is not test of greatness,
but don't get it into your head that
the lack of money is.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Beauty and the Introduction.

How can you expect any man to he
lieve that there is nothing that mat
ters behind face as beautiful as
Lindas? If you introduce a man TO a
pretty girl you can see him inveuting
a soul for her on the spot."-From THE
Hopeful Journey" by Beatrice Kean
Seymour.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
The Spirit.

Even bitches may be dug or dishes
washed in the spirit of service, in the
spirit of religion charity conducted,
a sermon preached without it.-Forbes
Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Daily sent.nce Sernnnn-

What IA grand old world this would
be If people would spend as much
time sowing seeds of kindness as they
do sowing wild oats!
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
The Way to 8euin.

In contemplation, If IA man begin
with certainties he will end in doubts,
but If he will be content to begin with
doubts he will end in certainties.-
Bacon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Two Questions.

"Dere is jes two questions befo' de
public" said Uncle Eben de high cost
Of livn' an what's you ginter do about
u?"
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Hopcfut.

$50 l said, Don't be discouraged,
Alec may learn TO love youI had
the same trouble with olives. Lon
don Mail
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Must Find Fortune.

II Is well said that fortune belongs
10 those who find her. and not to those
who seek her-SpaHish Proverb.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
nEriskinan the s.rn.ant

Here" remarked the playful foot
pad as he frisked the first sergeant, "is
where | go over the top" American
Legion Weekly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
A Thought for the DAY.

The average man is better than the
average person, gives him credit for
being.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
COLBY COMING

Frank f. Colby. optometrist, viii
be at the Sears Hotel from p. NJ,
Thursday. until . p. m. Friday next
week. Nov. LIST and End. Eyes ex.
fitted. Children's
eyes specially.
Also showing an improved ear
phone for dea ( people. COME
EARLY.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Good printing at The Herald office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

View Of Sleep by French Scientist.
Women sleep more lightly and re.
qIire less sleep than men, according TO
a French scientist.-Indianapo News,
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

One gray gelding, 10 yearsod w.t. 100; gray mare,
years DID, colt sde 100, black Percheron mare,
colt at side, years old, w.t. 1300 black Percheron
with colt at side years old, w.t. 1200 sorre IL
old, W.T.. 1000 black mare years old, W.T.. 1900; l
mare, years old W.T.. 900 saddle horse, years old,
900 bay mare, years DID, w.t. 100; black colt, ye
old; bay colt 2 years old
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Marion Freeman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
Letters of Administration with
Will Annexed on the estate of
Marion Freeman, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on
the 21st day of November, 1921,
by the Probate Court of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allow
ance at the Law Office of M.
Reese Hattabaugh, Grangeville,
Idaho County, Idaho in the W
N. Scales block, within four
months after the date of the
first publication of this notice,
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 21st day Of Novem-
her, 1921.
Harvey M. Freeman, Admin
istrator with Will Annexed.
M. Reese Hattabaugh, Attor-
ney for Administrator, Grange
vile, Idaho.
First publication November,
%, 1928. 1874
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
REVOKE PERMIT.

The Idaho department Of II.
nance revoked the permit grant
ed to the Kevin-Roberts Oil COM
pany of Lewiston to sell stock III
the state, it was announced by
E. w. Porter, commissioner.
After investigation, Mr.. Por-
ter said, he found the company
had violated the state law and
was also in poor financial condi-
ton. The company, according to
the commissioner, owned pro-
perty at Shelby, Mont, and was
issued a permit to sell stock in
Idaho about July l.. Since that
time, he continued, an examina-
ton has been made of the COM
pany, disclosing that the value
of its real estate has been swell
ed $4,000 to make its books
consistent. Another accusa-
ton is that the company sold
stock to its employees at a low
price so they in turn could sell
it at a higher price without hay
ing a permit.
The investigation further DIS
closed, the commissioner said,
that the expenditures made and
Indebtedness incurred totaled APP
proximately $4,000. The only
operations are drilling totaline
2250 feet. Mr.. Porter said this
work should not have cost more
than Sc or 81 a ot.-Kamiah
Progress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
MADE NO CHARGE-BORAH

Continued from page u
subject, and while l presume it
is not for me to say what was
said, was satisfied with the re-
suit of the interview. contend
ed that to imperiously demand
payment under present condi-
tons in Idaho and throughout
the Northwest and upon failure
to pay promptly to pile up costs
of foreclosures upon the farmers
was neither good business sense
nor justice. And l am very glad
to say that l found those in au-
thority who agreed with me.
Now, if there is anyone who is
deeply anxious about the facts
as they were presented and as to
these letters which are being
sent out and as to the numerous
letters in the way of appeal to
me from the farmers, l shall i'm
pose upon my office force the
burden of supplying him with
the letters and copies in case he
calls for them.
l did not lodge any charge
against your department or
against you of a personal nature.
l simply objected to this driving
policy at this particular time and
under these conditions and cir.
cumstances. And | shall con-
tinue to believe that my view is
a correct one and pursue a like
course in the future to that OF
the past.
Very respectfully,
Vim. E. Burah.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

On a most conservative esti-
mate, the receipts from agricul-
tural products in the territory
Immediately tributary to Mos
COW, for 1928, will be $2,O33,5OO.
The figures were compiled by
Robert Whittier, of the Moscow
State bank, on request of E. w,
Porter, state commissioner of
finance to be used in compiling
statistics showing the total value
of agricultural products in the
state.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II
a. M. Special musical selections
by the choir. No evening
services.
Monday at a p. m. Junior
League meeting.
Thursday, November 29th al
7:3O p. m. Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held in the church tC
which all are cordially invited
Special Thanksgiving anthems
have been prepared by the choir
and a short exercise by the
children follows an address
'"The Greatest Thanksgiving
Dinner.
Robert Thompson, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
"SMEAR" UP TOWN.

Unknown individuals visited
the city last Saturday night and
disfigured sidewalks and walls
about town by posting notices of
Ku Klux Khan meetings in other
sections of the county. The
criticisms heard were not direct
ed so much against the notices
as the manner in which they
were posted. A big splotch Of
white paste was daubed on the
spot where it was desired to
place the notice and the paper
attached to it, leaving a striking
eyesore with the message that
was delivered.
]Uniontown Journal
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

FOR SALElOr trade-One
secondhand A. B. G. electric
washer; one Thor ironer; one
Franklin sewing machine; camp
stove almost new; one two hole
coal oil burner. Call at Hotel
Cottonwood. ALP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all thos,
who assisted us during the ill
ness and death of our loved ones
Their kind deeds will never b,
forgotten.
Frank Sonnen,
Mrs. Mary Hanson,
Ed Sonnen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klaus,
-Hershell Pollock and family.
Frank Klaus and family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all those who so freely
and willingly assisted us during
the recent death of our brother,
Joseph Heitz. Especially do we
wish to thank the Cottonwood
Post of the American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Simon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-120 acre farm
four miles east of Cottonwood,
80 acres in cultivation, well wat
cred and fair building. Can be
bought at bargain with $4,000
down and the remainder on easy
payments. Price of land $50 an
acre. For particulars call at the
Chronicle office. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

was held in the high school
gymnasium a week ago Thurs
day, was a great success. A
net profit of sixty-five dollars
was made, which will be used
by the Junior class for the an
nual prom.
The first event of the evening
was a short program given by
high school students. Thanks are
certainly due those who took
part for their willing coopera-
ton in making the program
success.
At the close of the program
the various booths were immedi-
ately opened for business. 1t
would be difficult to state which
was the most popular, but the
cider booth seemed to attract
its share of the crowd. Other
booths sold saur hraut and wei
ners, hot dogs and coffee, chill
con calne, pie and cake. A fish
ing pond also, was one of the at
fractions. The suspense O.
many people was brought to an
end by the capable fortune teller
who told of the past and pro-
phesied the future. An interest
ing exhibition drew many to the
art gallery, where the handi-
work of grade pupils was dis
played as well as some drawings
and paintings of high school
students.
A typical carnival appearance
was given to the affair by the
sale of fancy and brilliantly
colored caps, balloons, and con-
fetti.
Lastly, the Junior Class ex-
tends thanks to the people who
attended and thus helped to
make the Carnival a success.
Girls Basket Ball.
The girls of the Cottonwood
High School are going out for
basket ball this year. Will their
team be dandy? Well, you just
wait and see. The girls will
practice Monday and Wednesday
nights after school with Miss
Greenwood as coach. To date
there has been no definite sched-
ule arranged although several
games are in view. More inter-
est is being shown this year
than has been shown any pre-
ceding year; so, girls, let's see
if we can't do as well as the
boys.
LOngfellOw Revised.
Lives of students all remind us
We should make our lives sub
lime;
And, by asking foolish questions,
Take up recitation time.
Clarence lin Biology How
long could / live without brains
Miss Greenwood: That re
mains to be seen.
Father: No, / don't know the
Latin word for people.
Tom S.: Populi.
MOCher: IOm, now care you
call your father a liar!
Miss Meyer: The absentees oil
the class will please leave their
names, so 1 can mark them pre-
sent.
Don't forget the Senior
Freshman VS. Sophomore-Junioi
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good dry wood.
81 per cord. T. Clark, the junk
man. 48-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-Organ in excel
lent condition. Mrs. Eta Rob-
bins 47-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

FOR SALE - Duroc-Jersey
March pigs either sex, extra
good. Also one yearling boar.
Priced right. c. V. McHone and
Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 43-7*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-Ffteen cords of
good 16-inch wood. See c. A.
Johnston at the post office. IA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
WANTED - Fat poultry.
Elmer Jungert, Phone Pacific
46F11. 45-tr

LOST-a SOW weighing $50
pounds, from the stock yards
November 18th. Finder please
notify Farmers Union Ware
house company. 48-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

FOR SALE = Combination
writing desk and bookcase, one
Library table, one lounge. Fer
particulars call at the Chronicle
office. Ala
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

FOR SALE-Bank liquidating.
Make us an offer on the follow
ing land: NWA SW14, S1a
SWH, Sec. % Twp. 80, R. 2 w.
3. M. First National Bank.
Brady, Montana. 48-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

Miss Meyer: The absentees of
the class will please leave their
names, so l can mark them pre-
sent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23

Don't forget the Senior
Freshman VS. Sophomore-Junioi
basket ball game tonight.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
All 81 Wool Shirts $3.49

These are gray oxford or drab ar
wool, manufactured on the coast. No
but real comfort producers. Why ia
taking cold? Wear wool and be well.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02
IN OTHER FIELDS OF LABOR

Twenty-six steamers arrived In New
York with 160,985 tons of British coal.
Total imports In September for all
United States ports will be well over
100000 tons.
The strike Of Polish textile workers
at Lodz has been settled through the
Intervention of the minister Of labor.
The workers are to receive an In
crease Of wages Of 40 per cent.
Announcement was made by the
Chino Copper company, Silver City,
N. NJ, Of 10 per cent wage increase
to miners effective October /, due to
improving conditions Of the copper.
mining Industry In the Southwest.
The strike of seamen spread from
Marsetlles to Bordeaux, France. The
crew and personnel Of the French
steamship Lutetia quit rather than ac-
cept the modification Of the eight-hour
law recently decreed.
Czecho-Slovakia Is developing Its
silk industry. This year some 1,OOO,-
600 young mulberry trees have been
distributed. There are 20,QDO,00O silk
worms In the country and 5000 grow
ers.
A bill aimed primarily to aid for
mer employees Of navy yards and
arsenals who lost their employment
because Of decreased activities due to
the limitation Of armament, was passed
by the house Of representatives.
More than 160 Of the shopmsn OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-02-02

the Boston u Albany railroad who
went on strike returned to their Jobs,
the road announced. Within 80 days
officials expect that most Of the 800
who struck will be back.
At the biennial convention Of the
international Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants union the revocation Of
the Chicago union No. 8 charter was
reaffirmed, while the recall movement
instituted by Washington and San
Francisco was denounced.
A strike Of all the transportation
workers in Lima and Callao, Peru, be-
gan In sympathy with the street rail-
way employees. Business houses
closed. One striker was killed In
raid on the public market. The labor
leaders threatened general strike.
Tendencies throughout the world are
toward the abolition Of twelve-hour
working day, according to the findings
Of the committee on work periods OF
the American engineering council Of
the Federated American Engineering
societies.
Shopmen Of the New York Central
railroad who have been on strike at
Anderson, Ind, since July z, returned
slowly to the shops. 1t was under
stood that few men would be taken
back each day until all have been re-
employed.
The Dublin (Ireland) Building
Trades Employers association decided
to reduce wages to the English level,
though the workers assert that the cost
Of living has not been reduced, and
that therefore their wages should not
be cut, and a strike may result.
Wages of employees Of the Gary and
Southern Traction company were re-
duced 10 per cent, effective October 1.
officers Of the company, at Gary Ind,
said 1t was necessary to make the cut
II the line were to continue operation.
The employees have been receiving 60
cents an hour.
The International Longshoremen's
association, after negotiations with
representatives Of the various steam
ship companies, accepted last years
wage agreement In it's entirety. The
agreement going into effect October 1,
stipulated an eight-hour day, hourly
pay of 65 cents, and 81 an hour for
overtime work.
One hundred maintenance of-way
men returned to work at the Monon
railroad shops and yards at Lafayette,
Ind, after having been idle since July
/, when they walked out In sympathy
with the striking shopmen. The agree
ment that was reached with the rail-
road company by the shopmen included
the reinstatement of the maintenance
of-way men, but several questions
arose which had to be settled before
the men resumed work.
Employees Of the Ames Shovel and
Tool works, North Easton, Mass, said
to number 275, walked out on strike
because of failure to restore IL per
cent wage cut. The wage reduction has
been In effect several months. It was
said to be the first general strike In
the long history Of the Ames works.
The workers belong to no union, but
steps were taken to organize one.
official figures on the pay Of work.
men in various British industries show
that In shipping there has been an ad-
vance of approximately 100 per cent
above the pre-war level.