davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

Pacific station and stsked their
horses on the open grotind Meth
Of it. They had two teams and
Mr.. Williams attempted to sell
the leaders Of one four-horse out
fit, but, though he could not find
a buyer, he was offered for them
some lots where the Paulsen
building now stands, but he turn
ed the offer down.
After 20 years on the farm
Mr.. Williams removed to Oaks
dale with his family and engaged
there in the grain business and
being elected mayor Of the city
for three terms, beginning in
1894. In 1911 they moved to
Spokane and built the home they
have since occupied.
Mr.. Williams is survived by
his widow, of their family of 10
children eight are living. They
are w. l. Williams of Portland,
Ore, F. o. Williams, Kalispell,
Mont; ]. Harl Williams, Cot
tonwood, Idaho; V. E. Williams,
Seattle; Mrs. Laura M. House,
Opportunity; Mrs. ]. Newton
Greene, Spokane; T. Clair Will
liams, Poison, Mont; and John
E. Williams, who lived with his
parents. The children were all
present at the funeral services,
which were held Monday in
Spokane.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
DAIRYING PAYS BIG.

Importance of the dairy in
dustry in Idaho is reflected in
the report of business of a Good
ing creamery for the last year,
Mark A. Means, commissioner of
agricultural, believes. In the
time covered in the report the
creamery bought 1,217,933 lbs.
of cream which contained 447,-
522 pounds of buttterfat. The
creamery paid directly to the
dairymen $1S8,351 for this
cream and made 559,873 pounds
of butter from it. The average
price paid for the butter-fat was
42.75 cents a pound.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school at 10 a. M,
M. M. Belnap, superintendent.
The attendance last Sunday was
record breaker. Let us do
even better. Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m. Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Mrs. Thompson
will preach taking as her subject
"The Problem of SIM" Special
music by the choir morning and
evening.
The junior league will meet
every Monday evening at the
close of school.
Rev. Thompson, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
]. Y. WILLIAMS, WESTERN
PIONEER PASSED AWAY.
Was Father of Ten Children
Married 62 YearsNOne Son
In Cottonwood.

J. Y. Williams, for SO years
resident of the Inland Empire,
three times mayor of Oaksdale,
Wash, and who, last August OBJ
served his gid wedding anniver-
sary, died late Friday night at
his Spokane home, where he,
with his wife and son, John, has
lived for ID years.
Mr.. Williams, who was "a
years of age, has been in failing
health for some months past,
and though his end was not UNI
forseen, his death came rather
suddenly.
He was a native of Iowa, and
from the state he enlisted as a
private in the northern forces for
the civil war, entering the SER
vice May l, 1861, in company H,
Second Iowa Infantry. While
serving at ST. Joe he received an
accident wound, and he was dis
charged honorably from the SER
vice. The following July he en-
listed again, this time in COM
pany l of the 25th Iowa, and
served with this command to the
end of the war, when he was
mustered out with the rank of
captain, having been promoted
second lieutenant two weeks
after his reenlistment and later
becoming first lieutenant.
On August %, 1862, Mr.. Will
Hams married Mary Jane Kin
near at Charlottesville, Iowa,
and five years after the close of
the Civil war they came to the
northwest, in which region they
have always resided since. They
reached Waitsburg, Wash,
March l, 1871, at a time when
Walla Walla was the largest city
in the Inland Empire. In 1879
they took up a homestead near
Steptoe Butte, in the Palouse
country, their selection being
determined by the richness of
the land and the watering of it
from springs. 1t also had the
advantage to them of being
located on the great territorial
road that ran between Fort
Spokane and Fort Walla Walla.
AT the time of their coming
west, they. brought with them
their three children, going by
rail to San Francisco, and then
up the coast by boat to Portland.
That winter was spent in Port
land, and as soon as river navi-
cation opened in the spring they
resumed their journey by boat
and stage to Waitsburg. In
their early days in the Walla
Walla and Palouse regions, the
problem of marketing their
wheat was a serious one. Mr..
Williams and his sons hauled
grain to Spokane, to Cheney, to
Diamond, Calfax and other
points, until the extension of the
railways brought shipping points
nearer.
In 1880 Mr.. Williams and one
of his sons hauled two loads of
wheat to Spokane. The North
ern Pacific had just been con-
structed and passenger trains
had been started a week before
they made the trip. They camp
ed near the site of the Northern
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30
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, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE = Combination
writing desk and bookcase, one
Library table, one lounge. For
particulars call at the Chronicle
office. 47-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Organ in excel
lent condition. Mrs. Eta Rob-
bins 47-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Fifteen cords of
good 16-inch wood. See G. A.
Johnston at the post office. IA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE - Dwoc-Jersey
March pigs, either sex, extra
good. Also one yearling boar.
Priced right. c. V. McHone and
Sons, Kooskia, Idaho. 4S-7*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Bank hquidating.
Make us an offer on the follow
ing land: NWA SWA, 81,
SW14, Sec. rs Twp. 80, R. 2 w.
B. M. First National Bank,
Brady. Montana. 48-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-120 acre farm
four miles east of Cottonwood,
80 acres in cultivation, well wat
cred and fair building. Can be
bought at a 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
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
BURIED SEVEN YEARS
French Countess Receivers Treasure
Which She Had Long Since
Given Up as Lost.

Treasure troye TO the value of $780,
900 francs has been unearthed by
gardeners who were making a new
path outside the Dauphine gate of the
Bots de Boulogne. One of them,
gagged in removing an overgrown lilac
bush, suddenly shouted that he had
found a handful of pearls, and when
his companions joined him and more
soil was turned UP, a small heap of
jewels was revealed, lying hardly more
than a foot below the surface. Alto
gether IL pearls were recovered, In ad-
dition to a very large n set in dia-
monds and a sapphire diamond brace
let from which two sapphires are miss
Ing. The police found the owner with
In a few hours, according to the Mon
treal Herald. She is the Countess de
Beauregard, and 1t is more than sever
years since she lost them. She says
that on August 2, when war vas de-
clared, she went to the safe contain
Ing her jewels to prepare 1t for re-
moval to the bank, but found several
cases open and empty, though a dia-
mond tiara and other valuable articles
still remained. The police suspected
her German chambermaid and several
times visited her in the segregation
camp to which she was removed, In
order to obtain admissions. After
peace was signed this woman, low
ever, was sent to Germany, and the
countess lost ali hope Of recovering
her jewels. The pearls belonged to
a necklace of $50, and the view Is
that the thieves visited the hiding
place from time to time as they want
ed money.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
MODERN LIFE IN OLD CITY
Changes in Bagdad Might Well Cause
CaIiphs TO Turn Over In Their
Gorgeous 7ombs.

Bagdad, the city Of caliphs, the
scene of the deeds of the good Harun-
al-Rashid Of arabian Nights" fame,
is now enjoying the strangest sights
In It's 1900 years Of history. The
British have brought the Strand to
its %bazaars, the motorboat to the III
girls and the automobile to its time
eaten gates.
Bagdad enjoys an English weekly
magazine, published in English and
Arabic, including some of the latesr
brand of British humor and excellent
portraits of the leading muezzins and
sheiks. There are a number Of Brit
ish banks doing business In the city,
branches Of great institutions famous
the world yer
British hotels are there offering
roast beef and Yorkshire pudding with
They have Turkish baths, billiard
rooms, palm gardens and are furnished
with English furniture throughout
British stores sell perfumery, novels,
clothing for male and female Of the
latest styles of London and Paris. One
leading department store in the old
city advertises: "What you may not
get in other stores in Bagdad you
can get in ours" says the Wall Street
Journal.
One may soon see some lordly son
Of the desert driving In his fivver to
the local hotel to partake Of the
roast beef and ale of old England.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

Every nine minutes a baby is born
In New York city. Verify, in this great
world Of ours, where a sucker is born
at every click Of the clock, 1t is graft
flying to know that only about one
sucker out Of ten is born In New Yos:g
city-we thought the percentage was
greater.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

Circus Tent Stakes Driven by Power.
The automobile truck has largely
superseded the horse as a ean OF
transportation for the itinerant cir.
Gus. 1t has also relegated the use
lessness of the former sledge-swinging
skill of the canvasman.
Now the stakes for the tents are
not driven by hand, but by a truck
built especially for that purpose. 1t
carries the stakes and the tent poles
and is equipped with a miniature
piledriver of the modern automatic
type, operated by a belt from the
trucks engine. All the canvasmen
have to do is to hold the stakes I'M
der the hammer of the driver until
they are started into the ground
Exchange.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

The world may have some serious
problems, but one of the most serious
Is what to do with bobbed hair while
1t Isl growing out.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

No man who earns his money By
blowing ever gives 500 for a seat q @
prize fight.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

The Martians may declare Marcona &
public nuisance if he doesn't stop Re-
flirting.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14

Ezen tejnek minosege es tiszta-
saga ma is olyan t0keletes, mint
mikor Gail Borden eloszor alkal-
mazta talalmanyat, hogy mikep
kell gazdag, tiszta tel viztartal-
manak egy reszet eltavolitani S
osszevonva, ugy elzarni, hogy al
landoan megtartsa taperteket.
Tejfeles leveshez es mindenfele
tejfeles etelhez, kalacsokhoz es
mindenfele egyeb siitemenyekhez,
martasokhoz, szoval mindenhez,
mihez tejet szoktak hasznalni,
Borden kiparolt teje legjobb az
osszes kannazott -tejek kozott. Az
eleskamara val6ban szegeny ezen
tej nelkil. Az a konyha, mely
mem ismeri Borden tejet, nelkiil0zi
a legnagyobb segitseget a j6 es
taplalos etelek fozesenel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
CANT0Nl HIREK
Kohl: Wolkan ]. JOSEF
BAL CANToNBAN
Youngstownbol sokan latogattak
a szomszedvaros uj magyar egy-
letenek mulatsagat

! A Cantoni Els6 Magyar Iparos
Betegsegelyz6 es Miikedvel6kor a
mult szombaton igazan szepen ST.
keriilt bait rendezett a nemet hall
ban szinpadja felepitesi koltsegei-
mex beszerzesere. A mulatsag ugy
anyagilag, mint erk0lcsileg igazan
nagyszeriien sikeriilt es Youngs-
towibol atrandult nagyszamu ma
gyarsag nem gy6zte dicserni a
cantoniak szives vendegszeretetet.
Youngstownbol oft voltak a
Kossuth K6r tagjai kohl: Gagyi
Janos es csaladja, Lautner Janos
es csaladja, Deak Pal, Kamenicz-
lky Hugo, Dalton Dabics Desc,
Brogli 1gnac, Vasko R6zsika,
Wolkan Karolyt es csaladja 6s
meg tobben. A youngstowniakon
xviii szep szamban voltak magya-
rok Allianceb6l es Akronb0l is.
A mulatsagon kisorsoltak Josha
Karolyne alliancei derek magyar
asszony altal ajandekozott szep
parnat es az egylet derek eln0kc,
Wolkan Josef altal adott ket sep
targyat. A sorsolasb6l szep 0sz-
szeg folyt be. A nagy tarsasag
igen jol mulatott 6jfelig, amikor
Wolkan J6zsef eln6k magas szar-
nyalasu beszedben k0sz0nte meg
vendegek szives megjeleneset.
A bal utan Kerekes Mozes latta
vendegiil a. youngstowniakat, XII
mex hazanal a reggeli orakig $50
rakoztak. A vendegek egy felejt-
Letetleniil kellemes este emleke-
vel tertek haza vasarnap hajnal-
ban. G. j.
Az Elso Amerikai Magyar Tpa-
ros K0zmiivel0d6si Egycsiilet as
Betegsegelyz6 ho San tartotta
meg rendes havi gyiil6set, melyen
ugy videki, mint helybeli ta-
gok, akik mem dolgoztak, jelen
voltak.
A gyiiles utan Macy elenksly
tamadt a teremben, a s0r0s i've
gek csak ugy hevertek az aszta-
lokon es padlon, de pop-os i've
gek sem maradtak szegyenben, an
nak az 0romere, hogy, Tierhemer
Jozsef tagtestveriink nagyapa lett
azon a napon.
Felhlvom figyelmet az Els6
Amerikai Magyar Iparos Kozmii-
velodesi Egyesiilet es Betegsegely-
20 osszes tagjainak, hogy h6 16-
an, szombat este Z ora 80 perckor
rendkiviili gyiiles lesz tartva az
egyesiilet otthonaban egy nagy-
szabasu piknik rendezesenek meg
beszelese vegett. Exert kerem az
osszes tagtestverek szives megje-
leneset.
Wolkan J. JOSEF, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
'TEJ NELKUL NINCs EMBER'
1rta: G. Houston Goudiss

sThe Forecast Amerika vezet0
tapszer foly0iratanak kiad6ja:
''The Forecast School Of Cook
cry alapitoja; "The People s
Home Journal" tapszer-rovatanak
vezetoje
Osszehasonlithat a vilag
legjobb eledele" - ez tudo-
many velemenye a tejrol.
"a legt0m0rebb tapszer folya-
dek alakjaban' meghatarozas ille-
ii meg termeszet ezen t0keletes
tapszer- ajandekat.
A leger6sebb ember szamara tel
"a legjobb es legolcs6bb egeszseg-
biztositas. A leggyengebb oyer
mex szamara az egyediili, megbiz-
hato eletbiztositas. Tel legna-
'gyobb eroepit6 6s a legnagyobb
yedelem betegseg ellen.
J6tetemenyeit ketfelekepen le-
het biztositani. Az egyik mod a
friss, tiszta tehentej. Ahol az9n-
ban ilyen tel mines, vagy' ahol a
mennyiseg mem elegend0, OFT min
denkor kaphato Borden kipr6balt
teje.
Borden teje f9zesre is tokele.
tes. Erteket hosszn eveken at
szerzett nepszerisege bizonyitja.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-28

I have given confidence to financial in
situations and the growers who have
survived seem likely to have an OPP
portunity to gradually recover their
former standing. &.
sfWool market conditions are very
similar to those of last year, except
that a small rise in price is looked
for between the time of contracting
unshorn wool and the date Of shear
ing and delivery
1.-THE tariff is operating smoothly
and has already produced benefits.
Boston quotations on territory
grades of wool are largely nominal.
The stocks art the market are low
and imports are coming in at rapid
rate. Only in few grades is the
American price fully equal to the
value of similar imported woods, plus
the tariff, These facts suggest that
the 1929 prices to a considerable ex-
tent will be determined by the atti-
tude of those growers who sell at
home and by growers agents hand
ling consigned wool at the markets.
There is an unusual interest in
cooperative undertakings to secure
orderly marketing for woods. Most of
last years organizations for this pur-
pose are continued and several new
localities are considering the fOrma-
ton of pools"
Breeding flocks have been reduced
to a point lower than the carrying
capacity of the grazing lands, Mr..
Marshall said In concluding his state
ment with remarks regarding grazing
areas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-28

/ Continued from page One)
He said that Superintendent Soulen's
| talk was the best five-minute talk he
had been privileged to hear since com
ing to the northwest, several years
ago.
! Mr. LOOmiS, advertising manager
of the Spokesman-Review, who is in
| Moscow for a few days under ply
sician's care, brought greetings from
J the Spokane Rotary club and the SpO-
kane chamber of commerce, in both
of which he is an active member. He
said that the old method of securing
gain, either as an individual, or as
a community, at the other fellows ex-
pense, is a thing of the past and
that good business methods now call
for cooperation; that man cannot
succeed to any degree unless the rest
of the community in which he lives
is also prospecting.
Greetings From South Idaho
w. B. Mitchell of Parma, Idaho,
grand master of the Odd Fellows for
Idaho, complimented the chamber of
commerce and the community on it's
display of interest in it's schools. He
said this was his first opportunity to
inspect Idaho's great educational in
stitution and that he was wonderfully
impressed with the work being ac-
complished, and with the magnitude
of the school. He said that he would
go back home a confirmed booster
for the University of Idaho, and that
this fall a train load of people would
be brought up from southeast Idaho
to spend a week in Moscow, and that
he was firmly convinced all would go
back home confirmed boosters for the
states university.
Presley F. Horne of Caldwell, pre-
sident of the Caldwell Kiwanis club
and grand secretary of the Odd Eel
lows, said that he had always OBJ
jected to the use of the terms, North
Idaho and South Idaho,' that to
him it was all Idaho. He said he was
proud of Idaho's university and that
it should be the school for Idaho's
young men and women.
Brief talks were made by Professor
of the school of mines, and
by Mr. Johnston, visitor from
Professor Marshall said
that before the California-Idaho bas-
ketball game, in which the University
Of Idaho came out victOrius, winning |
the Pacific Coast conference cham
pionship, he had a letter from Cali
fornia friends asking where Moscow
was located. After the game he re-
ceived another letter stating: 1--WE |
know where MOSCOW II"
Senator M &. Lewis called atten-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-28
THE PLACE Of OVER
HEAD IN MODERN life

The following article on "Over-
head " was written for the Idaho far
mer by DR.. e. A. Bryan, Idaho COM
missioner of education:
Some years ago 1 spent a winter
In London. / was struck with many
differences between the metropolis of
the world. and our American cities
The store fronts in London present
mo such striking appearance as do
the show Windows Of our cities of
the first, second, third or fourth class,
or even our western towns. Even the
store fronts of Selfridges and Peter
Robinson's or the stores on Regent
street are drab compared to the bril-
liant and artistic displays of Ameri-
can stores.
But the thing that struck me most
was the vast multitude of small
shops or stores" as we call them.
On the best streets as well as the
poorest, the characteristic thing is
the small shop conducted by the fam
lily of the proprietor. There was hus-
band and wife and children, especi-
ally quite young boys and girls, and
everything that was to be done was
done by the various members Of the
family. In many cases the family
below the shop. Thus there was no
distinction between the overhead
and the other expenses of operation.
The margin between cost and sale
paid for the living of those who car
ried on the business and constituted
the pay for overhead, wages and pro-
fits
1.-THE business was more nearly like
that of the farmer whose living is
his reward for all services and in
vestments.
under our modern conditions the
overhead has grown into a great
incubus. There must be not only in
come enough to pay actual expenses,
but also a big overhead and reason
able profits. Often, even in small
business, the proprietor feels that he
must employ a manager and subord-
mate managers, or foremen or. direc-
must be compensated Is high and the
consumer is taxed to pay for all this
on the standard which the operator
thinks Is justifiable for a man of his
standing In life. He thinks 1t fair
to ride to and from his business in
a $4,000 or $4,000 car, whose life is
only three or four years and whose
upkeep IL high.
" Instead of there being in a given |
community one business In a certain |
lfae there must be three or four each |
with big overhead. The multiplied
ton OF entrepreneurs far beyond the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-28
WOOL INDUSTRY IS
Showing MORE firm

Salt Lake City, Utah-(A. P)-Con-
ditions in the wool industry are
steadying, according to F. R. Mar
shall, secretary Of the National Wool
growers association, with head quar-
ters here. He declared that the 1922
consumption of wool in American
mills was practically equal to war
time figures and that, on the whole,
prospects are bright.
Wool and lamb markets have
reached point that allows some mar
ginal profit to be applied to re-
ducing Indebtedness" Mr.. Marshall
said in a statement Expenses con-
tinue much higher than In pre-war
days, but improvements in markets
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-28

ton to the excellent entertainment
given by the Caldwell Kiwanis club
and the Parma commercial organiza-
ton for the members of the legisla-
ure during the recent session, each
organization entertaining the entire
membership.
The Chamber of Commerce quartet,
consisting of Messrs. Beckman, Boyd,
Soulen, and Davis, entertained the
crowd with several well rendered Sc
lections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-28

needs Of the community is largely re-
sponsible for the great and unreason-
able spread between the original art
of production and the cost which the
ultimate consumer pays"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-28
BOOSTER SESSION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Continued from page one)
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
.E SE0 NE

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Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

4e-zaas Ezszzszls
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Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
PITN4H PERSONALS

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