davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16
DECIDES FOR MARTIN LUX.

A decision handed down by
District Judge Scales last Mon
day relieves Martin Lux, a well
known farmer of this commu-
nifty, of any obligation to make
double payment on a note for
$500 which was thrown into liti-
cation through the closing Of
the Union State bank. Mr.. Lux,
it appears, had made this note to
the bank and paid it off shortly
before the bank closed. The
note had been rediscounted to an
outside bank, and when the pay
ment was made here Mr.. Lux
was informed that his note
would be returned shortly and
given over to him. A draft was
forwarded to the bank holding
the note and while This draft
was in transit, the local bank
closed it doors. The court de-
cision is in effect that Mr.. Lux's
claim is entitled to placement in
the preferred class-class ply
the local bank, which relieves
Mr.. Lux of repayment of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16
HOene Hardware

Telephone us that news item.
We want it and must have it.
We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. soft
Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
"Mother!" "You can't clean
and press my suit anymore.
Why? Because Richards and Son
the tailors can press them so
much nicer. It's their business.
| am making arrangements to
ship out car of Melted Gem
potatoes as soon as weather con-
ditions will permit, so if you are
in the market for potatoes for
spring give me your order soon
and | will hold them for you. R.
J. Carlson. lift
The Cottonwood high school
as a whole wishes to thank
everyone for the splendid sup
port they gave the team through
out the entire basket ball sea-
son, and especially do they want
to thank those who aided them
financially in taking part in the
tournament at Lewiston, the
last week end.
George Sheldon, a prominent
farmer of the Winona section is
critically i'll with pneumonia and
is reported to be no better today.
Mr.. Sheldon is 73 years of age.
Mrs. Sheldon, who has been as
sisting in nursing her husband
is also reported to be confined
to her bed from overwork and
anxiety.
Mrs. Mark Howe arrived il
the city Saturday evening from
| her home in Lewiston and was
taken the same evening in a cal
driven by P. A. Dye accompani
ed by Fred Simon to the George
Sheldon home near Winona, hav
ing been called there by the seri
Gus illness of Mr.. Sheldon. Thu
Sheldons and Howes have beef
| friends for years. Just sil
weeks ago, Saturday the Shell
dons were called to Lewiston t,
be at the bedside of Mark How
an old time resident of Idah'
county who died in Lewiston a
that time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

COON1 L SEAI NEWS IL EMO.
DIR. B. Chapman reports the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Pettibone, the same be-
ing a grandson to County Com
missioner Nate Pettibone.
Senator Seth D. Jones was an
arrival this week from Boise be-
ing released by the closing of
the session of the Idaho legisla-
ture.
Activity among those favor
ing and those combating the
reappointment of County Agent
Carl M. Grayson, whose services
were recently disposed of by the
county commissioners of Idaho
county, continues to be notice
able.
A report reaching Grangeville
that Dan Laverty had shot B.
L. Tweedy in an alteration oc-
curing at the tramway near
Pardee today caused the de-
parture of Attorney F. E. Fogg
for Kooskia, where the men had
been brought by Deputy Sheriff
Ben Robertson. 1t is under
stood that Tweedy was hit in the
/ leg.
Fred LYDIA has sold to his
brother, Clarke, his half inter-
est in the famous Walnut ranch
on Salmon river. 80 miles from
Grangeville. This, with its
complete equipment, is one of
the show places of the Salmon
river country.
Mrs. Charles Campbell gave a
delightful Easter party at her
apartments at the Imperial
hotel Tuesday afternoon. Easter
roses being predominant in the
decoration scheme. At bridge
the first prize for the day went
to Mrs. A. ]. Maugg, Mrs. John
Eimers taking the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sasenbury
went to Lewiston Sunday tt
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Horne of Seattle Mrs. Horne be
ing their daughter, Margaret
who are on their way to Wash
ington, D. c., where Mr.. Horne
has been called to a high gov
} eminent position because of ;
recent examination. He hal
} been employed by the Pacifi,
Rubber company, and has mad,
steady advancement until hi
decision to enter other work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16
GIRLS PREDOMINATE.

Girls predominant in the birth
statistics for the month of Feb
ruary in Idaho, according to the
report of DR.. F. w. Almond,
state medical adviser issued
Thursday.
Four hundred one births were
recorded at the state bureau
and Of this number 213 were
females and 1873 males. There
were five sets Of twins. Thirty
nine births were of foreign born
parentage.
In February, 1922, there were
231 male births and 1870 females,
a total Of All.
For February of this year the
mortality record shows 100
deaths, of which 108 were male
and 72 female, all white.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Henry Michaels was a passen-
ger Tuesday morning for Lewis
ton on business matters.
R. A. Minis was a passenger
Monday morning for Lewiston
on business matters returning
home the following evening.
II won't press my suit any
more!! because | burned the
pants of the suit. I'll have
Richards and Son to press them.
They are tailors and know how"
Nh. and Mrs. N. A. Litherland
returned Wednesday evening
from Sprague, Wash, where
they spent the week visiting
with relatives. Of course N. A.
had to visit in the big city be-
fore returning home. During
their visit in Washington their
children visited with relatives IN
Ferdinand.
Carl Fuller, who spent the
winter in California arrived in
Cottonwood Saturday evening
and will remain here until thus
fall. Carl departed for Cali
fornia last fall in a car with
Veln South and Delmer Hooker
smith. Vern is holding down a
good position in a garage at Oak
land and Delmer is employed by
a construction company near Sar
Francisco.
R. Hilpert, who has made Cot
tonwood his home for the pas
year, residing with his family
in the Art Thoelke home, depart
ed Tuesday morning for Cen
tralia, Wash, to seek employ
ment. If work in this section
picks up in the spring he ex
poets to return. The famil.
moved here from Centralia TO
the benefit of the health of thei
: children who were afflicted witt
asthma on the coast. The eli
matte conditions here have re
heved them of this suffering.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16
ONLY TWO BRIGHT SPOTS.

Purchases of goods of all
kinds in the Twin Falls district
during the month of February
reached a total of SO, 165, 900, the
second highest total in Idaho for
the month, according to Bah
sons monthly report. Only
Boise, Pocatello and Twin Falls
are mentioned in the sales re-
port, which shows purchase at
Boise were $14,599,000 and at
Pocatello $1,663,000. In regard
to sales outlook Twin Falls and
Boise are the only cities in Ida
no rated by the Babson chart as
being in the fair class. In the
Pacific coast and western terri
tories, San Francisco and Los
Angeles are the only cities giver
the first class rating.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

Two carloads of hogs were
shipped from Cottonwood, Tues
day morning by E. S. Sweet.
| will receive hogs in Cotton
wood at the local stock yards
every Monday or any other time
when a carload OF more is OBJ
tainable. John Baer. 12-4
Mrs. Ben Nacke departed
Tuesday morning for Belling-
ham, Wash, to attend the funer-
al of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Mortimore, who died there Mon
day.
Snow to the depth of 8 inches
covered the ground in Cotton
wood, Tuesday morning, the
greater portion of which fell
during the night. Dick Cooper
the Keuterville stage driver re-
ported 18 inches of snow at
Keuterville the same morning.
The other day I sent my dress
out of town to get it cleaned and
pressed, but the work was very
unsatisfactory. | now take my
work to Richards and Son, the
tailors, they do their work very
neatly and are reasonable in
price.
Idaho's two-cent gasoline tax
it is estimated will produce
revenue estimated at approx
mately $350,000 a year to be us.
ed for the maintenance of the
state highways. The policy Of
the legislature was: let the peo
pie who use the highways pay
for their upkeep.
Mrs. Carl Render received al
announcement this week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Church, nov
residing at Uncas, Wash, an
nouncing the arrival Of a bah.
boy at their home March 7th
Mr.. and Mrs. Church are wei
known in this community, Mrs
Church being a sister of Mrs
Render.
Henry Meyer, a prominen
farmer of the Fem section, VIII
recently removed with his wifi
to Grangeville to reside. was
visitor in Cottonwood, Saturday
! Mr.. Meyer is the owner OF 80
acres of land in the Fem sectio
2 and during his residence in lds
r no county which dates owe
r many years he has representa-
/ the county in the house OF re
: representatives. at Boise and 9
: one time was a member of tn
board of county commissioner
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

Flowers, Agency for Hoyt
Bros, Spokane. China lilies
for sale. R. H. Kendall Con-
fectionery. S-8
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

HIDES.
We are in the market for all
kinds green, sailed and dry
hides.
48-tf SIMON BROS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
''svYT,,

prvni jeho zena ma .zivu. Do
mnival Sc, ze Kotrc po trap
mem vystupu mlceti nebude.
Mestky pomlouvaly Jitku,
jak sc objevila. Nejvice Sc po
bourila Ludmila Pekelka, pla-
minky il zahorely v ocich.
~ pavice hl.ich kape" "a
sycela mracila sc tuze. "Ta-
kova d'abelska krasa, cerna
bila - hled'te, jak spaluje
muze ocima! / mnG zkazila
syna!"
''Kde by stacil sadclnaty
reznik jejimu zaru!" pravila
primaska. "Hloupy Adam 81
senkerku jen sati!"
"Ona no sati lepe' zaklo.
kotala vysokym smichem kra-
lOVna pam DOrOta.
"Spaste dust, ted. mlri k ma
J semu stolu," lekla Sc primaska
a honem rozprostirala sukne,
! anb nebylo mistecka.
"Propadnu sc studem. sed-
nell k nam!" Pani Dorota zble
dla nzkosti.
"Vstanu hned a odejduw
rozhodla rama pani z Pekelce.
"pocestna zena vedle nj nemu-
ze sedeti."
| Zklamaly sc vsecky. PAM
Jitka pysne presla a "a mu-
zem klidne zamerila ke stolu
/ konSelskemu. Pani rudli a
ochotne j chill misto. Nest
Ky bledly, sezelenaly, kousaly
Tty mad tou smelostl.
/ "Cela rada je pohromade a
krasna pani ozdobi mas stul, >
| klanel Sc il S pitvornou ponize-
lnosti zvatlavy cisarsky rych-
tar Zabka. IS devoci a reve-
renci vas vitame
| A Wit Teplo il Septal: by
10 by veseleji v rade, kdybych
i ma rathuze mohl sc divati V
takove oci jako isou vase
Lesknou sc jako dve carovne
studanky pod hebkymi rasa-
mil"
| Pani odpovidala snaucenymi
pohledy, hezkymi pohyby ra-
men. Drzela kocoury uctive
vzdalenosti.
"Kolem je sama hrisna ze-
na, jcn Wy jste svetice," pove-
del troufale Nosek a vpijel Sc
ocima do jejich okrouhlych
lkyprych tvaru.
}, Perliyy jeji smich byl nj
odmenou "a neznou pozornost
at puknou meStky zavisti, jail
dovede Cerna Madona vitezit
"Nic $ MIN, krasna panin
varoval zertem Vodicka. "Jt
Nosek starry koSt'al ale dosue
frejii' a mdleho pohlavi milov
mix. lined ma klani u srdce.
, Iahlaholil smich.
",je pro me velikou cti vas
: pozornost -" zacal recnit A
: dam. Postrehl vsak hned, 4.
Jitka ohrnuje rty a dava IA je
I 20, jak sc "a neho stydi. Pc
: slechl a ztichl. Chopil SIC hu
batky 4 sed6l nehybne Y slad
! ke tupe lenosti..
, 81 ia bych 81 vysoko ceni
: pfizcn pani Kuchtove," klich
tai Sc Iabka. "Je tax miloun
ka, jako broskev oJinens - |
, nakousnuti y Trasl Sc sta
) ~ vechytek a radostne zachy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
CERNA MADONA
II q M II N
Napsal F. j. Cecetka.

breZich laIbskych, v houstich
mizely a Ease sc mihaly zelene
kamizoly, bile fertochy pen.
tliky divci.
Vetrik roznasel do daky ve-
selou pisnicku dudakovu:
Strelil myslivec sojku,
trefil il do boku
Nastrojene mestky, svezi
oprsele krasy, nudity Sc II sto-
lu pod dubem Sc svymi muzi.
Kypra pani Dorota Opendova,
chot' "ptaciho krale' jako ma
tr.ni sedela v cele stolu sku-
bala sebou pri kazde rane. -
Neprala 81 iineho, nezli ably
Matous kralovstvi uhajil a jel
domd ma bile klisne. Chtela
zustati kralovnou. Vsak il
dnesni slavu zavidely mestky,
kolem sedici, kosata, zdrave
cervena Augustka, hubena pri-
nlaska Trebicka i sneda Lidmi-
la. Pekelska.
Mic nebylo znati ma pani Ii
de, re by Sc rmoutila pro ztra-
ceneho syna Jana. Vymohla
mu sama ma radnici fedrovni
list a tesla Sc: "Az sc bujny
klacik provandruje svetem, bu-
de moudrejsi!" Dnes provaze-
Ia k slavnosti strelecke sve
! ponpe Eratinku.
Libezne divci na ocich matce
chodila S Jiiikem Rumrejcho-
vvm. Zalibne hledela matt
jak Sc ma k svetu jeji dcerka
! v blankytnych sateckach. Bla.
zene sc usmala, kdyz konsel
Vodicka il Vratinku pochvalil
"Panna v prvnim rozpuku bu.
de plesti hochum hlavy''
L vedlejsiho stolu prosedi.
vely Wit Teplo, jenz sc strni
skem svych vousu vyhlizel ia.
/ ko umouneny, povidal litostivt
staremu cisarskemu rychtar
/ Vilemu Zabkovi: "kde jsol
ty easy, kdyz jsme i my n;
"Ptaku" 'behavali "a krehkym
hortitkami!' y Usmal sc potu
telne, yoci pi.imhuruje.
"A holcicky "a nami y
vzdychl rychtar a nasupil sros
lie oboci. Smich mu skubal bi
lou bradkou.
Radnl pani take rozvazova
Ii -.
X neilepsimu V pine slave
prichazeli manzele Kuchtovi
Vypaseny Adam zhoucich ;
vzdutych tvafi byl zfejme mr.
zat a unaven ryt,rskou sluz
bou. Ia to pani Jitka jen kve
tia, hcdvabi ma nj sustilo, sne
hove billy Sat slusel il rozto
mile. Nesla Sc hrde, lichotil,
il zavistive pohledy zen, neu
sla ii nezna pozornost muzu.
| Prohlizeli pani oDdiven
nadhernou zenu Od bouroveht
klobouku az po stflbrne pre-
sky ma strevlcich.
! Adam hledal lavlci a plvo
ale zenv Okla nespustil re str.
chu, aby sc nedopatrala, ze j
IN TI7W==jE7zJT7 TN2ZITZ1INZINZZZZE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
til trpky Jitcin 1smev.

til trpky Jitcin usmev.
"Opatri 81, pane cisaTsky,
talisman! radil oVdicka. -.
"Kdoz vi -"
"Vanitas vanitatum, jak byl
rekl moudry Salamoun," mavl
rukou Zabka. "Uz ami ma sva
ia zcna Rozinka neni ma me-
laskava.
"Pani sc zertem sidi?" nu-1
tia Sc do vlidnosti pani Jitka.
"Kdyby 81 dal dedecek $ od-
pustenim kosili Rozinky do ko-
NINA, hned by byla ma neho
pani laskava," provedel neo-|
malene Vodicka.
"Tak sc ziska laska?" Chy-'
It'll Sc ma vejicku Adam zbrklouI
otazkou.
konsele vypukli v hlahol, -
Ipani Jitka zrudla a jeji oci mu
ldavaly ma jevo, re no v duchu
prirovnava k jistemu usatemu
kopytnikovi.
"Probatum est" odpovidal
mu potutelne Vodicka a probi
raj Sc v kosmatych sedinach
vousu. "Zkuseny Italus Chiro-
censic, alchymista, radi tax
moudre muzum.'
"To zkusim-l' nasadil ko-
runu svym duvtipem Adam.
Sousede sc smichy ohybali a
pani Jitka Sc re zdvifilosti u
s1iivala take.
Zatim belovlasy dudak do
Sci ke stolu S hochem a hrali k
pocte panu. Starec zahledel
Sc zpytave a dlouze na Jitku,
az sklopila oci. Kdyz dohrali,
sbiral hoch Diary, pani nabidli
dudakovi konvici S pivem. Pri
jal dar, napil sc vousy otrel.
"Pivo, umenim vymyslene,
hasi zizcn, vyhanl vlhkost z te-
li.."
"Jdes z daleka ?" optal Sc
primas Trebickv.
/ ~ daleka - cd Jicina -
"a stale 81 hrajes vesele! AZ
! ii brada cd Sclmovstvi zbele-
la?"
"A hlava Cd starosti!' Po-
hladil stafec sve sediny na hla-
We, smackl mech, az dudy "a
kvikaly. "Videl isem sveta
kus, lidi rozlicnych - Sestou-
pil iscm k pramenum zivota
!, t!cukl do bran tajemstvi -
"Jsi ty nejakv kazatel!' -
pohlizel ma nehO pO ocku ry-
chtar. "Nejsi 2 bratriku-
"Do duse nikdo nevidi ST.
zy starcu isou neislanejsi.' no
voi'il dudak. "kruty smutek
zivota otravil lasku. Jake mu
ze byti dilo, nestoji-li ma zakla
dech pravdy -
rani jiz neposlouchali a da-
lie prazdnym tlachanim bavill
pani Jitku, jiz lbuclate tvare
ztervenaly jako pivonka. Te-
prvc kdyz dudak odesel, zdvi-
hla zraky, jako by ' davu po
louce kohosi hledala.
Jakysi mlady cernovlasu il
noch,, jcmuz Sc hrnuly kucery
! dc celia, stranou stal pohlco-
val il ocima. Byl svezi a ieho
teple pohledy projevovaly pla-
; chy obdiy svudne pani. Pohle-
, Ola na neho dlouze a lehky, pr
chavy jeji usmev dodaval mu
silly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

lduIlllcc. MdIId, ClpeIna q
naparadena divcice, chystala
nadobi, jen Sc kmitala mezi ba
chratymi study a mez stoiy ma
kulech. Kulat'oucky senker
Sc blazene usmival. L jeho
stolu zasednou stfelci, S mimi
s,netanka nymburska bude
pekny vydelek.
z dalky znela w rycna mu-
zii1a, pruvod vysel ma belidla..
Hokyne vykladala ma osat-
kach ovoce a odhanela zveda-
We deti. Pihovaty titerny clo-
week vedle rovnal okurky V
soudku a zaleval je labskou vo
dou. Kolacnice, babka shrbe-
na a same vraska, pod vrboa
mela ma kramku vypecene ty-
kance, stracholce, cukrove sy-
recky. Veikou placackou no.
Mia doterne vosy, Cd svych slad
kcsti a list nezavrela.
"Den jako smetana - pam
bicek nebesky ma strelce v la
see - mladezka uzije! Bude-
Ii pax tlusty Openda Ease kra-
lem? To by Sc jeho Dorotka
teprve nadymala :. !"
Slova jejl platila ramenate-
mu brannemu Ondrejovi, ktery
rozkrocen, s rukama v zadu
slozenyma. hlidal panske sto-
ly a rozhanel bujne hochy cd
Sranku. Rabce ami neodpove-
del.
Venkovane okukovali, pod
krovim stranou usedali.
Labe ma blizku Sumelo, zr-
cadlove svitilo.
S hlaholem trub a vifenim
bubnu blizil sc prlivod stfelcu
"a MIN mraky lidstva.
lako velka voda vtrhly ja.
sotem zastupy na mlsto slav.
nosti, rozIly Sc po "Ftaku".
Hylo hned vsude hluku, To-
mozu, prostranstyl Sc naplnilo
| Vzduch byl plny leta IRA
mi. Zeny milenky rozbehl.
Sc mezi deti po travnatem ko
berci, kyticky Jim swiftly n;
nadrech. Rozproudil Sc radost
Iny ruch; plamen sladke RADIO
sti vybojneho mladi, chvalo
zpev zivota zachvatil kde ko
ho.
Muzikanti zahrali, senker
nestacili nalevati. Rany strel
leu houkaly k dfevenemu pana
ku - zatlm panu bohu dt
oxen. Srhich divaku provaze
kazdy chybny vyStrel.
| Jakysi cipera zavesii stra
Aou na bidlo dosek "a strasa
ka ustrojeny a chasa k neml
z kuse stl'ilela sipy. Vystrel z;
denar a penize jen Sc hrnul,
c!ytrakovi.
Kirk, smlch vyskot misil,
Sc jedno $ hudbou i vystfely
Y pestry obraz splyvaly kroj'
divfi.
Pekla vdolky
q bile mouky,
|, sypala .ie pernikem...
vrlskala hudba a rozjaren;
mladez dala sc do tance POT
nadhernym nebem.
! Druzicky byly prvnl v kole
Clste panny 8 rOZpuStenym
vlasy iako proutky Sc PROXY
baly V rukou tanecnlku, lasko
Ivaly a dulky Y rozpalenycl
tvafich jim jen hraly.
S'otva ztichli muzikari, KID,
! sc wal, tn Sc wal dudak. Sta
'rec nahrbeny, $ hlavou do ra
men vtlacenou, tvari vraskam
rozrytych, S dlouhym bilyn
vousem, byl IMAM v celem kra
il. Dudak bezejmenny, pin,
tajemstvi i pokory smacknu
mech pod pazi, az kohl hlavi
cka poskocila. Dudy vessel
zaIkvicely, do noh vjlzdela je
Itch nOta.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

Oxford June 23-loyd George diets peshed
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
LEONARD, LIGHTWEIGHT, TO MEET TENDLER

NEW YORK, 23Benny in a
 
  of
  . of the bestth thst hasb in time
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23
AN EXPLANATION TO OUR PATRONS.


   hat have n out issue.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

NEW YORK; 23-John D. has, a
  hospitals to purpose in he treatm of
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-23

MOSCOW, June 23n Con-
 
 
 
 
  in Persia build planes. REFUSES PARDON OFFICIALS LONDON. 23-M1le . eeng church her fathers military services refused the hands Executioners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Flower of
Athletic Field
At Illinois RELAY

lrbana. H.. Feb. o1-(Hy A. P)-
More than 500 athletes. the flower of
the middlc-wcst, with a sprin;ilinc
from the south, east and west. will
compete in the sixth annual indoor
reihE carnival of the University of
limos on next Saturday afternoon.
t.S'H nllshed in 1917 by Harry L.
'dli. ILLINOIS, veteran track coach, the
carnival has become the largest in
Goof relay meet in the United States.
rms year the western Missouri VAL
ley. Little Nineteen ana other confer
once coaches Will enter larger squads
than ever.
Michigan. Chicago. Wisconsin,
Iowa. Minnesota. Ohio. and Illinois
are certain to be represented and
Purdue and Indiana may also send
teams. Kansas. Ncbra ska. Missouri.
and Drake, will be included in the
invaders from the Missouri Valley.
Iowa viii send intact its mile team
which won at the carnival last year
and repeated IT the Rig Ten confer
cncc meet in Iowa City.
With the passing Of the Illinois
four mile squad. holders of the
worlds record. Micligan springs into
prominence as a likely victor in the
long race. Chicago. reputcd to have
~" best runners it has boosted since
1918, when the Maroons won three
irl@N races. is Likely to figure largely
in TIL university division. Wiscon-
sin. despite loss OF a considerable
squad by scholastic deficiencies. will
present a stronger front than OK
pcctcd.
Illinois probably will enter mile and
four mile teams which Will be COM
posed largely Of new men.
Greater interest than ever is mani
Tested in the college races in which
are already booked Michigan A@gies.
tWo-m!c victors at Drake, Lombard
Bradley. kalamazoo . Carleton. Coe.
Haskell Institute. Knox, De Pauw
with many more to hear from. Fart
Frazier, Baylor university's crack
hurdler. VIII come all the way from
Texas to race over the barriers.
Ten special events will be listed.
the 75-yard dash. low and high
hurdles. high and broad jumps. pole
vault. shot put, 300yard, l000-yard
and 1J0o-meter runr.
The three year duel for all-round
honors between Harold Osborne of
Illinois and Brutus Hamilton of Mis-
souri, ended last year when Osborne
achieved his ambition by defeating
the Missouri star. With the passing
of these star athletes. new men Will
be seen in the competition. Kansas
has Norton. groomcd rs n new cham
pion but Michigan will present Hub
bard. who is especially good in his
hurdles. Matthias of Illinois, who
placed third last year, will represent
Illinois
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-28
Third Address on
Journalism by Hall

Oliver L. Hall. managing editor Of
the Bangor Commercial, gave the
third of his series of five addresses
on the subject of Journalism before
the Journalism class of Colby College
this morning. Taking for his sub
ject, "Ethics and the Essentials of
Newspaper Writer'S" Mr.. Hall
sketched the characteristics of the
good Journalist. portrayed the pit
falls of untrlrth and inaccuracy, and
ended his lecture with a glowing pic
turiZation of the modern Journalist
as he should be.
1nterspersed IN the lecture were
many anecdotes having to do with
the everyday life of the ncwswriter.
He told many stories of mistakes and
errors which had appeared in papers
to the subsequent grief of the writ
CTS and the papers. He stated that
no newspaper or writer could afford
to be careless in the handling of news
stories. whether important or unim-
pOrtant.
He summarized essentials Of the
successful writer as ability to work
long. hard, and often; to persevere
no matter what the difficulties: to
maintain the faith which the public
has in the writers and newspapers.
He asserted that a writer must be
well read. we'll versed in national
and international affairs. He char
acterized the reporter as man
serving the public in a worth while
capacity. striving ever to get the
news and get it right.