davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
New Rubber-Maklno Process.

An invention by means of which
rubber is impregnated with nitrogen
gas, thereby filling 1t with innumer-
able cells, may revolutionize the max
ing of rubber. Onazote is the name
Of the new product. A ball of 1t was
subjected to pressure of 81, 900
pounds. In "a hours 1t reasserted
itself sufficiently to hit the ceiling
when bounced from the ground 1t
is more buoyant than cork in water.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
Plan TO Roof over River.

A roof over the Chicago river ten
miles in length, carrying boulevards
parks, garages and oil filling stations,
has been proposed as the solution Of
Chicago's traffic problem. The roof
would be 200 feet wide, of nine-inch
concrete supported. on concrete piling
sunk into the river bed. On the roof
would be two sidewalks, fifteen feet
wide; two boulevards fifty feet wide,
and a vacant space in the center sew
enty feet wide. The proposed plan
would not interfere with river traffic
as 1t would be constructed from twenty
to thirty feet above the surface of the
water.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

MEN WANTED-6 Swampels
471S cents per hour, 6 track
men 471A cents per hour, a skid
ding teamsters 5212 cents per
hour. Board $1.20 per day. APP
ply Craig Mountain Lumber
Company, Camp No. l, Win
chester, Idaho. 29-l
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
Need Knowledge of Timber.

knowledge Of timber growing than in
the eastern states, says the forest
service, United States Department of
Agriculture. In this section the rela-
lively dense population. the enormous
Industrial demands for timber, and the
large areas of lands best fitted for
forests all unite to urge timber pro-
duction on a large scale.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE or Rent-Modern
8 room house with bath and full
basement, garage and chicken
house. For further information
call at the Chronicle office. 28-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-Yellow pine, red
fir, white fir, tamarack lumber
of all kinds at my mill near
Keuterville. Chas Poxleitner,
Keuterville. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place about March 18th one red
face COW with calf by side.
Brand is not very plain but APP
pears to be 81 connected on right
hip. Owner can have same by
paying for this ad and for pas
ture bill. j. B. Luchtefeld. 25-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOUND - Laprobe between
Craigmont and Winchester on
the morning of the 9Th of July.
Owner can have same by descrio-
ing property and paying for this
ad. Call or write Chronicle. 1874
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
We'll Covered.

Couldn't get> any coal out your
way? How in the world did you man
age to keep warm?" "Oh, we have
a blanket mortgage ON the place. you
know.-Boston Transcript
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-Deagan Three
Octive "Drummers Special KY
phone. Write Frank r. Johnson,
Kamiah, Idaho. Box 406. 28-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-One second hand
Mccormick combine harvester.
Bargain if taken at once. Inquire
at this office. 29-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-30-inch Altman
Taylor separator, practically new
has not run more than so days.
Glenn Wassnuth 29-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-One Monarch
tractor 1880 H P. Cheap. In
quire Alexander Freidenrich Co.,
Store, Grangeville, Idaho. 28-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-8-foot. McCor-
mick binder in good shape. Jos.
Mcdonald, Fem, Idaho. 2S-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE Mccormick
binder in good running order.
A Duroc-Jersey registered sows.
st. Michaels Monastery. 27-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-16-inch slab
wood at our saw mill. Hussman
Lumber company. 27-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-25 cords of WOOD
A miles from town in the woods.
T. Clark, the junk man. 28-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-Range in good
condition. Cheap if taken at
once. Ben Bieren. 29-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

BOTTLER'S SUPPLIES
High grade malt, caps, cappers,
cooperage, etc. Send for our
illustrated catalog. Haner Sup
ply Co., Lewiston, Idaho. 29-3*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-Team of horses
weighing 2540 pounds. Carl
Cossand. Cottonwood, 29-3F
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-9-foot McCor-
mick combine in good shape. w.
w. Blackburn. 29-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

John Deere Har-
vesting machin-
cry, including
Grain Binders,
Corn Bind RS,
Mowers and Suiky
Rakss, give real
satisfaction. You
will like the de-
pendable service
they give.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

The Clinton club Of the Oklahoma
State league has named one of its
officials, George Straub, as bench man
ager, with Pitcher Dennis directing the
fas N ga hald oantaina
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-16 inch slab wood
at the mill. Henry Hattrup,
Keutelville. 2o-2
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
METHODIST CHURCH.

Attendance at Sunday Schoo, =.
Kept up well during the summer u.
should do better now. The wo,. :.
religious education Is Of fundams.,.,
Importance and worthy Of our c,reepI
attention.
AT Il recent business meeting n.
sunday School board elected the -,
lowing officers: Supt., Clifford 4,
derson; Asst. Supt., e. c. He.,h /.
secretary, Wiltrude Carol; pianI.,
Maybelle Johnston; Asst. nl,n,.s
Dorothy Mulch; librarian, Fern p,n
er; Asst. librarian, Mildred Mutcs.
treasurer, Mrs. Johnston; misslop,r,
Supt., Mrs. Scot; Cradle roll .ns
Home Dept. Supt., Mrs. f. 3. To-.
schedule OF services for next Sund.y.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching service at II O'Clock
Epworth League at Gas o. ~
Evening sermon at 7:3O.
Notice that the time of the evsn.
ing services Is one half hour earlIsp
Start In next Sunday and worsh,n
with us.
A. F. KRoNEMAN, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC PREDICTS
RECORD BREAKING TRAFFIC

Record breaking freight traffic dur
ing the fall months is expected D,
Ralph Budd, president Of the Grea,
Northern railway.
In statement recently, Presiden,
Budd announced virtual completion OF
the Great Northern's $3O,OOO,O0O Ia.
provement program for 1923.
Freight loadings have been heav.
and with the crop movement under
way and the usual harvest time ex-
pansiOn of business generally through
out the northwest assured, good bus
mess is anticipated" he said.
There will be no shortage of car
on the Great Northern railroad for the
movement this rail-. All equipment of
the line which serves the big fruit
sections of central Washington hard
hit by last years car shortage, has
been put In excellent condition anc
is ready for rush movements of farm
products.
'The Great Northern locomotives
and cars are In excellent condition,
better than they have been at an,
time since the beginning Of fedora,
control in 1917"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
BABY ELK.

Driving along the Tonasket.M olsos
road early the other morning va
were given a sight that nearly took
our breath away-there were tvo
horsemen trying to drive two deer ont
Of the barnyard lot. Deer, yes thats
what they looked like. When we got
ON the ground and talked with tn
boss of the place, Robert Blakeney.
we found that instead of deer that
these were the baby elk which had
been planted In the Okanogan By
Game Warden Clay Fruit of Tomas.
ket. Two more were down In the field
Blakeney says those elk are 1ust
too familiar. Says Bob: "They stay
around with the cows, and when one
goes to milk, those COMPOUNDED elk
even want to stick their noses Into
the milk bucket. But OF course We
have to treat them nice. Why, say, do
you know that If anything happens to
one OF these elk that Clay Fruit would
simply roar his head offr-Wenat.
chez Daily World.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
"AlN,T NATURE WONDERFULLY

| Once in Willie a country newspa
per man is asked to perform some
miracle and answer impossible ques
tons. That's part of his days work
The other day a man came into the
office and asked If we would please
lchange a sorrel horse with an "E
branded on the left shoulder into a
mare with an IF" on the right shout
der" Sounded rather dubious, but
wen try any thing once.
OF course every one knows that a
mare Is horse, but then, on the other
hand, every horse isn't mare.
As the old farmer remarked when
he was told that his ancestors were
monkeys: ".\in't nature wonderful y
Later Just as we go to press our
amia5le farmer friend has infOrmeu
us that the animal was returned to
its owner aud that it would not be
necessary for US to change the sorrel
horse to u sOrrel mare. That relieves
us of difficult task.-The Nelson
Leader,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
Once Upon a Time
fFrom the 1918 Gazette Files)

CLAW Fruit, of Tonasket was IL
town Friday last.
All the local sportsmen who could
snare the time turned out MONDAY
and combed the valley and hills for
birds.
Jimmie Jackson won chest OF
tools in q rattle last week, and now
he is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
giving up buying and hunting job
as carpenter.
s. b. Starre:t Is figuring on build
ing residence on the high ground
In the west Fart of town, which IL
time Is going to be the best residen'
tial part of the city.
The high school opens with "a pu
plls on the role, and there are at least
n dozen others that will come In later
ir the term, making most excellent
showing for that department.
Geo. w. Loudon expects to ship q
train load of sheep from this point t6
Chicago within the next few days. Mr.
Ioudon throws Il large bunch of sheer
on the Chicago market every fall, and
fiLds that it pays.
The last important building contract
to be let was awarded this week &c
Jasper & Stanley, by r. V. Covert, ouI
progressive dry goods merchant. 1t is
to be a One-st0ry brick block, 5OxSC
feet, at the southwest corner of Main
street and Central avenue.
G. G. Hedger took run up on Ellie
meham mountain Sunday, carrying u
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
SAVING WHAT YOU GROW.

prepared by Extension Service
State College of Washington)
Sweet Pickle or Brine Cured Pork
From Hog 10 Ham" In last week
issue was given the dry cure method
of taking care of pork. In the sweet
pickle or brine cure method for each
100 pounds of meat use pounds Of
salt; q pounds sugar or pounds of
molasses or syrup made from sugar
and "A gallons OF water.
If the weather is warm 10 pounds
of salt is better.
Allow four days for curing each
pound of ham or shoulder and three
days for each pound of bacon and
smaller pieces For example, 10
pound ham viii take 60 days; piece
OF bacon weighing 10 pounds 30 days.
All the ingredients are placed in
the water and thoroughly stirred. The
brine mixture should be prepared the
day before it is to be used, so that it
will be completely dissolved. Place
the hams on the bottom of the con-
toiner, shoulders next. bacon sides
and small cuts on top. Cover with
boards weighted with stones or brick,
Us iron rustS and stains the meat
Pour the pickle in and be sure it
covers the meat thoroughly. In seven
days take out all the meat, remove
the pickle, replace the meat in the
ccntainer, weight it down, then cover
again with the pickle. Repeat this pro-
cess every seven days until cure is
completed.
If the pickle becomes rOpy. take out
all the meat and wash it and the con.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

tainer thoroughly. Bill the ropy pickle
or better still, make new pickle.
When each piece of meat has received
the proper cure, remove it from the
pickle and wash In lukewarm water.
String it and hang In the smOkehouse.
The temperature of the smokehouse
should not exceed 120 degrees F..
Smoke the meat until 1t has gooO
chestnut color.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
LOOMS ITEMS.

w. L. LaMotte has just been award
ed a contract of considerable size un-
der the reclamation disctrict, In the
vicinity of Horse Springs coulee. Mr.
LaMotte hopes to have force OF
about % men engaged In throwing
dirt within few days.
Ruth Schultz has gone to Oroville
where she will complete her high
school education.
Funeral services were conducted
over the remains Of w. l.. Lee, a
rancher from Pine Creek, on Tuesday
of this week. Interment followed at
the Mountain View cemetery. The
Advent denomination had charge of
the service.
Judge Sam 3. Hill, accompanied by
his right bower, Frank Funkhouser,
were Lo0mls visitors last week. A
short talk was made at the high
school. Time did not permit the gen.
tlemen to call meeting here, but In
vited local voters to attend the gath
ering Of the faithful at TOnasket that
same evening.
The Evans Cattle company and
the LoOmis Cattle company are max
ing shipments this week Of extra
prime beef cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Underill are
enjoying the visit of their son Ellis
and his wife, who hail from Detroit,
Michigan.
The Kings Daughters served a
banquet lunch" on Tuesday, at the
local library, where score Of con-
tractors, bidding on the Blue lake
reservoir, were guests. The feast was
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
MEN WANTED.

The West Okanogan Valley Irriga-
ton district needs men and teams
Immediately for work on the ditch
lines. Work will continue all winter
with favorable weather conditions
The great demand for labor Is imme-
date and up to the middle of N0vem-
Der.
Report TO the superintendent, q. H.
Burky, Oroville, or Secretary K. Riste
OrOville. 92l-2tc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

one Of those that made famu, :.
organization known az Tia r,'
Daughters and the commune, !.
LOOMS. y
W. E. Alair, of Spokane, n..,',
agent for the Northern Assuranc. 3.
was a business visitor here thi, -
A directors meeting was held A. =.
local bank this week. Arthur r..
and James Z. Forde were pre.s,.
Commissioners R. A. Nixon. vho !.
also a director of the local irr,,,.'
project was business visitor !.
LOOMS this week. :
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21
WIND DAMAGES siLo.

The terrific wind that struck this
part Of the county Saturday evening
caused twelve hoops to break on Z
silo at the J. A Stack place Saturday.
The silo was 80 feet high and 10 feet
In Hamater. When the wind subsided
the silO was In badly wrecked con-
dition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-21

rifle In case any thing in the game line
migth jump up. He was wise In doing
so as a buck bad the audacity to try
and bite him, and in consequence they
are eating venison In the Hedger fam
ily
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
PROGRAM
STARTED
ANEW
Conference to Be Held Here in
November-WiIl Continue,
Union Campaign.

The conference on minimum
wage standards for working
women has placed the burden of
framing the strategy of it's future
campaign upon the shoulders of
q committee of three, comprising
Miss Ethel M. Smith, general Sec
rotary of the National Women's
Trade Union League; Matthew
WOLF vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and
Mrs. Florence Kelly, of the Ma
tional Consumers League.
To Make New Program.
This committee will formulate
program which will be considered at
d further minimum wage confer
ence, probably to be held in Wash
ington next November, in advance
of the converting of Congress.
Before adjourning yesterday after
noon the Minimum Wage Conference
adopted resolutions calling attention
TO the fact that the United States
Supreme Court had invalidated the
minimum wage law of the District,
thereby depriving nearly 2 0, % . o
women workers Of it's direct prot@c-
ton and calling into question the
similar laws of twelve States; the
wage standards of 100000 women
in those States, and potentially de-
pressing the wage standards of all
the 100000 women workers in the
country.
with the women workers thus
deprived of a legal right to a living
wage, the public as well as the
women workers themselves are con.
fronted with conditions which call
for fundamental correction" continue
the resolutions, and there follows
recommendation that all of the forces
represented at the conference, in
GLIDING fffty-s ven organizations,
unite in a program for the. unioniza-'
ton of women workers for their
own protection through the estab-
lishment by collective agreement
with employers Of proper standards
and conditions of employment"
Will Study Problems.
The committee appointed will
make a study of such problems as
the restrictions of the power OF the
Supreme Court to nullify acts of
Congress, an amendment to the
Constitution for the purpose of in
sui lIlE 5ONLdI 1CSlSAaSAOh 0AN 49,
rights of labor, another amendment
giving the States and Congress
power 10 enact minimum wage
legislation. etc.
The conference pledged it's full
support to the union:Zarion cam
paign now going on among the work
ing women of Washington under
the direction of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Reports brought
to the conference showed that real
success had been met by the or
ganizers in their first two weeks of
PROSECUTING.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
THE WORLD COURT.

Dear Bills Price: Will you i'm.
partially point out how the
Worlds Court" parallels the
League of Nations" and in Whist
respect they differ? Some claim
it's just a. new name for prac.
tically the same thing: others
that there are essential differences
in the way they are intended to
function. @. E. ID.
We can't do it in the space
allotted to our bright contribu-
tors. Besides, you may read our
editorials each day and get a
clear explanation. Nations, how
ever, are a collection of indi-
viduals. If you lived near a
scrappy, fussy man, in hot water
all the time with his neighbors,
WOULD YOU WANT ANY
THING TODD WITH HIM in a
court, through private agree
ment, or in any possible way, ex-
cept to give him a good punch
ing if it came down to the last
resort? You'd hold aloof from
him under all circumstances,
wouldn't you? You'd feel sure
he'd get you into a mess if you
went near him, wouldn't you?
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
HACKERS HELD
| IN TEST Of
RULING
Driving in Front of Union Sta
ton Held Punishable
by Madigan.

Futility of efforts Of the Public
Car and Hack Owners Association
to have abrogated the regulation in
the District Code making punish
able constant driving in front OF
union station for which two of the
association members were arrested
last night, was today pointed out by
Frank w. Madigan, assistant corpo
ration counsel in police court.
He asserted that the point has
been ruled on by traffic court judges
several times before. In all cases
the regulation has been upheld.
The regulation, in part, states:
"A driver of a public vehicle for
hire shall not drive con-
stantly back and forth in front of.
or around, Union Station ."
A law, similar to this in effect,
was recently invalidated by a deci-
sion of the Court of Appeals. The
decree handed down by that court
was on the grounds that Congress
had no right to make laws to gov
ern any but public property.
Willis S. Galloway, 214O L street
northwest, and James Fl. Mills,
those locked up, will be given a
hearing on that charge today before
Judge Mcmahon. Mills is at liberty
under 800 bond and Galloway on
$40 cash collateral.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
.BENN|NG GROUP
SEEKS NEW
SEWERS
Citizens Learn Lesson From
Recent Storm-Association
Boosts Community.

Profiting by the lesson learned in
damage and loss of property result
ing from the recent flooding of the
district, the Bennings Citizens Asso-
citation has inaugurated an active
campaign to secure adequate sew
ers. Members and officials of the
association declared that surface
drainage carried off through open
cutters which quickly clog with the
accumulations of debris brought
down by swelling waters, is no long
err to be accepted as a solution of the
sewerage problem. The association
plans to keep up the drive for the
installation of adequate sewers un.
til they have been constructed.
Another improvement demanded
by the association concerns the safe
guarding of the school on the Ana
costa road. 1t is pointed out that
the traffic over the highway is heavy
and continually increasing in vol
ume, while the school grounds
which abut on the highway are un-
protected. The demand is made that
fence of proper design be erected
around the school yard to prevent
the children from racing into the
highway while playing during re,
cess periods.
Seek Fire Protection.
More adequate fire protection is
another improvement being demand
ed by the association which asked
the commissioners to motorize the
equipment now stationed in the sec
ton.
Widening of Benning road is also
being advocated. 1t is declared that
accidents are frequent on that high
way, due principally to it's narrow
ness.
1--WE have growing section to
look after" said o. c. Splitter, treas.
urer of the association. land we are
doing everything possible to insure
such improvements being made as
will advance it as a residential sec
ton. 1t would not be fair to init.
mate that we have been neglected
by the authorities, but there still re-
mains so much to do and we have
several improvement plans under
way. We will get them all through
in time"
Among the improvements secured
for the section by the efforts of
the association is the $4,000 via
duct crossing the tracks of the
PENNSYLVANIA and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads. 1t. is conceded to
be one of the most substantial
pieces OF construction work in the
Continued on Page 3O)
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
CENTRAL WINS HIGH
SCHOOL RIFLE MATCH

Central High School took first
and second honors in the school
championship rifle matches which
came to a close yesterday. j. w
Crockett, of Central, captured III.
dividuaI honors in the matches
Results follow.
School team championship Gwen
ing Star cup trophy)-Won by Cen
trail team No. / Crockett, ,Dinwid-
die, Schreiner, r. Smith, McInerney,
MilwiU, score 2,224;' Central team
No. ., second; Business, third; West
ern, fourth; Eastern. fifth.
Company team championship (R.
Harris cup trophy(-Won by Com
pany H, Western High School Barr,
Plugge. Hill, HulburD, score 1888;
Company l, Business, second; Com
pany p, Central. third.
Individual indoor championship
(Col. M. A. Winter medal trophy
Won by j. w. Crockett, Central,
score, 1888; Dinwiddie, Central, sec
ond; Reed, Central, third; Barr.
Western, fourth.
Indoor stage of all-around individ-
ual championship (Stokes cup tro-
phy(-Won by Plugge, Western,
score 200; True, Central, 1893; Barr,
Crockett and DennistOn, each l9S.