davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16

Steamship Company lie hlavnm 1ceem bylo znicit Se7
ward nyn6jsi primofsky koncovy bod zeleznice.
g. Tvrzenf, ze agitace pro konsodaci tladnch admi-
nistratvnch fadd jest Guggenheimovym panem enz kla
NAL Irenf Washington eta vcene zesnaeho sekretfe
vnra Lanea jenz doznal osobnm dopse presdentu
Wilsonovi ze by oklaman zavrh ceou ernici soustfe
deni autorty.
Tato obvneni nichz n9ktera jsou vem sensacnho r&
budou povrch vefejnych sySenfch ez
slibili konati sekret&n Work Hoover. 49, 81 49, s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-16
ZODPoNEDNoST IA POTO-
pENf LUSITANIE.

Washington, ID. cervence.
N3raeck& vl&da doznala Spoj.
St6tdna, ke pfijim3 plnou zod-
povJ dBo1t "a potopenf' osobni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

bable que la Argentina invite a otra
potencia enviar a Buenos Aires una
mission para que vigile todos los mo-
yimientos del Brasil, y la vez TO-
mente ell aumento de la marina argen-
tina. Los argentinos Sc basan, dice el
seflor Ault, en- que, no siendo los Es-
tados Unidos amantes de la guerra.
no debieran, por 10 tanto, prestarse a
cooperar al aumento de las fuerzas
de guerra de otras naciones.
FL general D. Dobean, gerente ge-
neral de Ia National Paper and Type
Company. Y vieepresidente del Ameri-
can Bank del Rio de Ia Plata, ase-
gllra que la declaration anterior de
Mr.. Attlt es correcta, y que Ia mission
naval de los Estados Unidos al Brasil
ha creado. confusion en- la Argentina.
Mr. Ault afiade que parece que los
brasileilos no estan ahora dispuestos
que In mission naval inicie sus Ia
bofes en- vista del sentimiento pGbli-
co que Sc ha despertado en- la Argen-
tina que Ia prensa ha comentado eX-
tensamente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
ALARMA A LA ARGENTINA LA
MISSION NAVAL,
EN- Ell BRASIL NO Sc HIZO- RE
aCEPCION FORMAL AL PERSONAL
QUE LA COMPONE.
EN- BUENOS AIRES Sc DIsCUTE
SU OBJETO.
CREESE QUE Ell GOBIERNo BRA
SILENO HAYA CAMBIADO DE PA
RECER SOBRE La MEDIA.

Uno de los pasajeros llegados a New
York, de Buenos Aires Rio de ia
neiro el martes, en- el Pan-America,
de la lfnea de yapores Munson, con-
firma los rumores de que Ia mission
naval de los Estados Unidos al Brasil
habfa causado resentimiento en- Ia Ar
gentina.
Dicho pasajero, Charles Ault, de
Ia firma Janecke Ault Company, de
Newark, hizo el yiaje Sud-America,
con Ia mission naval que preside el
contralmirante Carl T. yogelgesang,
y dice que aunque la mission estaba
trajeada con sus uniformes, al llegar
Rio de Janeiro, observe que no Sc
lie hizo una reception formal que
Sc crefa que Be habfa operado un cam
bio en- ell Brasil entire ell tempo en-
que Sc proyect6 ell de su llegada.
+ Agrega que cuando IIego Buenos
Aires encentr6 agitaci6n ell los ar
gentinos contra el movimiento de los
Estados Bnidos, y predi5o que es pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
CARRERAS PEDREsTRES; DON
FABIO ES Ell TzOMBRE.

FL tercer coneurso de e0rredores ve4
rifie6se el miercoles 81, en- la Liga
Insplar. Treintieuatro corred6ras to-
maron participation. Aunque ell pro-
gralna anunciaba que el sorteo para
los grupos de. las posiciones que ocu-
parfan los corredores Sc harfa en- el
sitio de las. carreras, va Sc habfan he
cho los 'gruposv. Notamos que en- Ia
cuarta carrera, con exception de un
solo corredor. ell No. 1S. pertenecfa al
Dodge Brothers Team. y luego este
team no ttlvo mas representation has
Ia la sexta carrera. Es mi opinion
que en- cada carrera debe figurar un
corredor por 10 menos de cada team
que entire Ien Ia contienda, tai cual 10
hicieron en- las dos primeras ocasio-
mes, .dandoles >oportunidad> todos pa
IA la 1ucha. FL Dodge cuenta con ha-
biles corredores, entire clos algunos
universitarios: ydzquez, Barreiro y
Beitfa, de Rio Piedras. Fabito venci6
en- la carrera final a Santos, Bosca-
ma Y Figueroa con yardas handicap;
a Fuentes con yardas, Ciquf en-
raya, llevando el 3 yardas Ciquf.
La Banca pag6 $5.95 por dollar en- Ia
primera carrera; $14yO0 per dollar en-
Ia tercera. La coneurrencia sigue en-
aHmento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LOS "PIANoLIsTAs" Sc ANoTAN
oTRA VICTORIA

En- ell juego verificado por el Ne
sonora con ell Jupiter en- la Liga del
Hin6dromo, de Ia parada 20, In score
estuyo empatada hasta el octave in
ming, pero los pianolistas', demostran-
do ser acreedores "a poder lidiar con
las novenas mayores, Sc anotan la vic
toria en- ell dltimo episodio ganan
el iuego con una anotaci6n de 5 3
carreras. Ell pr6ximo domingo juga-
ran con sus riyales los 'caribes'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
UNA 0JEADA AL TEAM DE Los.
JTNETES.

Tor Fez primera, probablemente, VII
site Ia gran inetr6poli una novena 'bo-
ricua'. Hace IN alg1n tempo Sc lie
sigue laspista a los players del Puerto
Rico Sports muy de eerea ", a iestas
horas, tenemos entendido que el Mis-
ter en- question Sc ha destapado, Sc ha
acercado al Manager Rogue, lie ha des-
pepitado 3el asunto, el cual, despues
que Sc trate dentro de la novena, Sc
ra sometido al Magnate de In pelota
que cs duien respaldara a los 'jinetes
De yerifiearse el contrario. el equipo
native debera saiir de Puerto Rico
Ell el verano, jugando diario duran
te los jucgos dc Ia serie con samipro
teams, estando de yuelta hacia fines
de agosto. Que Sc cristalicen los de-
seas del Magnate del Hudson para YER
que hacen nuestros boys en- el Nor
te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LOS a11NETEs. En- Ell oEsrE.

Contra los tcardenales' en- la Liga
de Paris, Sc las vieron los ..jinetes'
el domingo 2 de enero. yencieron Ell
primer juego con una score de 10 s,
efnpatando el segundo a Z en- ocho
episodios Proximamente Tony Sc pro
pone conceDtar otros dos juegos en-
dicha Liga probablemente el domingo
H., para dicha OCCASION Mayagtiez
sc ,dispone veneer en- toda Ia Inca.
Aunque ell entusiasmos en- el Oeste ha
decafdo muy mucho, sis Tony Sc pro
pone haeer dos buenos juegos sin du-
da alguna tendra la cooperation del
pdblico en- general J serd un srande
exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
EscuELA NAc1oNAL DE pELoTA

En- Burbank, California. debi6se ha-
Der alberto el lunes 20 de- enero, Ia
primera escuela nacional para el
adiestramiento de jugadores de pelo-
ia. FL colegio Sc compromete dar
un curse intensificado de pelota, abar-
.cando todos los detalles del deporte,
en- el corto tempo de tres meses. El
curse vale solo $4,000 por los 8 me-
ses, comidas, hospedaje, etc, extra,
Entire los instructores figuran las vie
jas estrellas en- el deporte Sam Craw-
ford, George Wheeler, George Ellis,
James Scott, Walter Boles, Jesse Orn-
dorff y Frank Dillon.
Con este colegio alberto todo el afio
v EN- classes de tres meses, podremos
contar con poder anotarnos verdade-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

dei6 su eameno
10000 d6are griera
liana dsIusa
meFa bneta Ia edad de 81
deada hZniea
qunta pare de los ddndos Las dos agaadas oa
lestina
de WeehHken n j. eniendo Ia prm actamente los 2
lido en- 100000 de las 100000 d6lares
Ell cch6
FL notable bexeader
atea
mechanic durane
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
Ell RECORD HoMERUEERo Sc
DEBE AL WILSON

i Los home runs dados recientemente
en- las Ligas de San Juan, Mayagtiez
y San. German, por los sluggers Guz-
man, Caco Gut Y Monehile, Sc deben
en- parte "a que dichos, players han ma
nejado habilmente los bates marca
Wilson, que vende Rogue en- la loza
" La Favorita' en- las Lomas. H
special con empunadura de corcho.
dice Caco del Mayagdez. es. su bate
ideal, y Gerrish, j., lie ,ha prometido
obsequiarlo con uno pedido expresa-
mente para el.
Progress Jr..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
"sAN GERMAN" Sc DEFIENDE
HABILMENTE.

Al efectuar los Sports sus practicas
en- las Lomas, el sabado p con el
San German, los jinetes Sc dan cuenta
que para la lucha Sc habfan prepara-
do rcfOrzando la noyena con cuatro
jugadores del AguadiAa uno de Yau-
co. Sc defienden como leones, juegan
r,elota verdad empatan los. zine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

$. $. Philadelphia uegara hoy a
San Juan;
s. S, cornelia; PuertOs de Puerto
Rico;
$. $. San Lorenzo: Ruta para New
York;
$. $. Glendaurel: Aguas de Puerto
Rico;
s. $. cananova;: Aguas de Puerto
Rico;
s. s. Lake winthrop: Aguas de
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
UN aCHANcE" PARA Ell @PUERTA
DE TERRA

Los 'porteros' tendran una opoFtu-
nidad ell pr6ximo domingo para iugar
con los :'jinetes, A las 10 de la ma
iana habra un reflido desaffo en- el
diamante de Ia ocho, en- el cual el
Puerta de Tierrss echara ell resto, pues
del resultado del mismo depende Sc
concierten futuros encuentros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
81 FUERoN Los "TUTTIFRUIT"

81 FUEHUN Los TUTT1-FhU1I
Va a estas horas estan de yuelta
en- la gran metr5poli las huestes de
Clark, que bajo el nombre de Boston
Stars, nos vfsitaron recientemente
Ell equipo ''tutti-frutti'' como general
mnete lie eonoefamos en- los diamantes
de Ia Isla, va altanente satisfecho de
Ia hospitalidad de los portorriquenos,
pero sc lamentan de algunos 'tragos'
que tuvieronS que pasar durante su
temporada. Mejor suerte para el fu-
turo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

GRAN oPoRTUN1DAD.-por embar.
carse su dueio, Sc vende todo Ell mobi.
hario de su casa, 2 habitaciones, sala.
comedor cocina. Tanbien casa con-
creto parada IA. Todo nuevo, 4 meses
uso. Buick 1919, uso privado. Acep-
to proposiciones por todo separada-
mente. Box l349, San Juan. Phone
527. 2-19
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO.
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR.
s. oFICINA DEL CoAISIONADO.
FEBRERo ,, 1922.

RELACION DE LOS VAPORES QUE
Sc HAN COaIUNfCADO POR INA
LAMBRIcO CON La ESTACION
DE ENSENADA. PUERTO RICO,
Y QUE Sc COMUNICARAN DB-
RANTE. LAS PROXIMAS YEINTI-
CUATRO HoRAs:
s. s. Helen > >Llegara sabado a San
Juan, de New York;
$. s. Ponce; Puertos de Puerto
Rico;
5. S. Caracas; En- ruta para New
York
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

ros PROFESSIONALS, pues varios de nues-
tros players tendran la oportunidadl
de- beneficiarse concurriendo a q ~
recibir su instruction peloteril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
Sports II 90 0 2 @ ~
San German 100 1900 o o.

los duefIos de Ia Liga tlenen los mas
ffrmes prop6sitos de .llevar los iii
netes' nueVamente a las Ldlnas, y
cuentan con la cooperation del pdbli-
co Y fans de aquel1a comarca. Los
jugadores del San Germaa hicieron
magnffica labor ante eI coloso Sports
Bonilla, Menene Y Guf Gel homrune,
ROY, demostraron jugar pelota verdad
Hacia la cuinbre, sangermef1os!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

Aninciese en- Ell 1MPARcIAI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

Nuestra propaganda Is a base de testimonies
de personals conocidas faeil Dc infofmarse de
Ia verdad, que es una garantia er, estos tiempos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

tes. en- el qninto inning, como Sc yerf
en- ell score.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
La Sra. Ana Hernande dez d
Cort6s, Gale Sol No. 98,

Tenemos pubicado su testimonio en- todos
los diarios de San Juan, correspondientes al mes
de enero. Lealo para Que Sc convenza de los
benefcios obtenidos por dicha seiiora en- 81 case
grave de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

Usado con exito en- casos de Reumatis-
mo, Tumores, Urticaria, Escr6fuIas,
Eritma, Estre1imiento, Acne Cefalalgia,
P6stula, Barros, Heridas y Llagas
Relsaentes a Cicatrizar
Vale sel frasco ss.25 en- farmacias, mas caro- que
blecer Laboratories en- Mejico tAv. de Guate-
rnala No p.
Estados Unidos de A. tsl9 Jackson St.
Los Angeles California;
ESPANA Z tvilanova No. & Barcelonal
CUBA (Reina -vIIabanal
Esta no es "UNA MEDIcINA MAS
MEN0S DOSIS'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

! La Sra. Antonia Saliva, hatu-
raj de Aguadilla Pto Rico,
Dice:
"Por prescription del DR.. Jacinto T. Maf6n,
tome el Depurativo zENDEJAs para con,ba-
tir una nlcera que tenia en- Ia pierna derecha.
Z igualmente unas manchas eczematosas en- to-
do el peeho.
Me parece increible encontrarme completa-
mente curada de ambas cosas. pero es Ell case
que 70 estoy, no encontrando palabras para elo-
gar este fanoso Depurativo ZENDEJAS.
ojala que usteses publquer sesta carta cuan-
do ilegucn q mi pals P. RI para que conozcan
de las buenas propiedades de este Tratamiento."
tFdo) Antonia SALIVA.
San Carlos, Repdblica Dominicana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

El ST.. FlorenciO Ortiz, natu-
raj de Corozal, Pto. Rico,
Dice:
Fl tratanaiento ZENDEJAS me ha curado
de I'm Reumatismo agudo, que acompahado de
fuerte cansancio de piernas, me tenia desespe-
RADIO hacia tempo
tFdol TIoreneio ORTIZ
Gale Separation n santo Domingo
NoTA solictamos de listed, 81 pusiere en-
dsIda estos testimonies Sc dirija por carta to-
das aquellas personas, cuyos certifcados publi-
tanos.
rRATAM1ENTo zENDEJAs
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
MRS. SWATMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Rebecca Swatman of
Ferdinand died Sunday in hos
pital in Lewiston, following an
operation for cancer. Mrs.
Swatman was born in Iowa, on
December IS, 1853 and on Feb
ruary ID, 1882 was married to
William E. Swatman, who pre-
coded her in death. She has been
a resident of Idaho county for
over forty years, residing at
Grangeville, Westlake and for
the last eight years at Ferdin-
and.
Surviving her are four sons
and three daughters, John Swat
man, Lewiston; Howard Swat
man, Grangeville; Bernie Swat
man, Eugene, Ore; Everett
Swatman, south Idaho; Mrs.
Lydia Thompson, Ferdinand;
Mrs. Ruth Byrne, Grangeville,
and Mrs. Myra Pratt, Ola, Idaho
The body was taken to Ferdin-
and Monday. Funeral services
were held Tuesday and burial
took place in the Morrowtown
cemetery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
Turner Drug Store

venting the counties from pro-
ceeding with the collection of
taxes levied against Indian lands
comprising the tracts which the
government granted the red
men in 1919 by means Of trust
patents, providing that the gov
eminent retain nominal posses
sion of the hand for % years and
also hold the land non-taxable.
In 1916 after the passage of cer-
tain legislation by congress the
secretary of the interior de-
clared many of the Indians COM
petent and issued patents in fee
to the landholders. Thereupon
the counties proceeded to levy
taxes against the Indian lands.
Later the interior department
recalled and cancelled these pa
tents but it was the contention
of the counties that patents once
so issued could not be cancelled.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
FAvORS INDIANS.

Reversing the judgment of
federal Judge F. S. Dietrich, the
United States circuit court Of
appeals at San Francisco has
ruled that the counties Of Ben
ewah and Kootenai are exceed
ing their rights in levying taxes
on certain Indian lands in north
Idaho. The case was appealed by
the government and argued in
San Francisco on May 9, AL
though the lands of only two In
are involved in the case the rul-
ing will affect thousands and
thousands of acres of Indian
lands not only in north Idaho,
but Washington and Oregon and
other states as well, it is said.
The action was brought again
st the counties more than a year
ago by the government, which
sought a restraining order pre-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
A PIG CLUB ORGANIZED
AT HANNAH, IDAHO.
Members of Club Select Poland
China Type From Howard
McKinley's Herd.

VIM. Hamilton, club leader for
this section, completed the or
ganization of the first pig club
ever attempted in this valley on
Monday. Howard Mckinley, the
we'll known breeder of Poland
Chinas, the day before brought
from his Cottonwood ranch five
pure bred gifts and these were
distributed by lot to the five
members. Those who have taken
the first steps in this very i'm
portant work are: Francis Beers
son of P. M. Beers; Auline and
Mary Knapp, daughters of Fred
Knapp; and Zelpho and Vardeen
mccarthy, daughter and son Of
Lloyd McCarty.
They chose officers by electing
Zelpha as president, Francis
vice president, and Auline sec
rotary treasurer. Although the
club is small in numbers, Mr..
Hamilton says they make up for
it by the enthusiasm they take
in their pigs and he looks for
them to make such a fine record
in the fall that many more men,
bers will want to join. They
will hold meeting on the fourth
Wednesday of each month, when
H. A. Stone, the state club lead
err, will be with them and give
them help in the care of their
pigs and in other ways. Then
at the Kamiah fair the pigs will
be exhibited and prizes offered
for the contest.-Kamiah Pro-
preSS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
(FrOrn Free Press

=
A daughter was born Tuesday
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wether-
bee. Mrs. Wetherbee and babe
are in a hospital in Lewiston.
DR. and Mrs. G.. S. Stockton
returned Wednesday from an
automobile trip to Palo Alto,
California. They were accompan-
led home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stockton.
Miss Jennie Manning, of
Grangeville, and Gustav w.
Schneidau, of Los Angeles, were
married Wednesday evening in
the Episcopal rectory, Lewiston,
by the Rev. D. J. w. Somerville.
The bride recently was gradual
ed as a nurse from Whites hos.
pital, Lewiston.
Carl M. Grayson, former agri-
cultural agent for Idaho county,
writes to the Free Press that he
is now with Oregon Life Insur-
ance company, and is assigned
to the southeastern Idaho ter
ritory, with headquarters at
Pocatello.
Fay Andrews, of Grangeville.
will receive state compensation
of from SIP to SIG a week, for a
period of 200 weeks, for injuries
which he incurred May "a, 1922,
while in the employ of Idaho
county on the Adams road and
which injuries resulted in the
amputation of one of his legs.
Funeral services were held in
Walla Walla, Wn., on Wednesday
of last week for Mrs. Rebecca
Oliver, a pioneer of the west.
Mrs. Oliver formerly resided in
Grangeville, but for the last
twenty years she had made her
home in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ada Price and Clifford
D. Cyr, both of Grangeville,
were married Sunday noon in the
home of the brides parents, MI,
and Mrs. J. H. Smith, in this
city. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. R. R. Martin,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13

pastor of the Federated church.
The birdie has for several years
been operator for the Nezperce
Telephone company. Mr.. Cyr I'M
til recently resided ON Salmon
river, where he has ranching
interests.
Funeral services for Henry
Franklin Shissler, "a years old,
and a native of Idaho county,
were held Monday morning at
10, from the Hancock parlors,
Grangeville, w. N. Knox, mini
ster, officiating. Mr.. Shissler
died on July 5, at his home at
Carter, Montana, where he had
resided since leaving Idaho coun-
ty, ten years ago. The body ar
rived in Grangeville Sunday
night accompanied by the widow,
Mrs. Frances L. Shissler.
State Senator Seth D. Jones is
recovering from injuries incur
red last week when he was buck
ed from a mule he was riding,
near his ranch home on Salmon
river. The senator, at last re-
ports, was still confined to his
bed. No bones were broken when
he fell to the ground, but other
injuries were incurred which
were extremely painful.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
BACK ON HIS RANCH.

Henry huffman, who about n
year ago departed with his
family for Mt. Angel, Oregon,
after disposing of his personal
property here, where they plan
ned to make their future home,
last week purchased the farm
machinery and equipment of
Lewis Bensching who had his
farm lands in the Keuterville
section leased. Mr.. huffman
recently disposed of his holdings
at Mt. Angel and after a short
visit here decided that after all
the Keuterville section was the
place for him to live.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
FINE ALFALFA.

The alfalfa crop on Camas
Prairie this year is said to be
the best ever harvested on the
prairie. While we have had the
pleasure, to see, what we call
fine alfalfa the best sample how
ever, was brought to our office,
Monday by w. w. Blackburn,
and was grown by his son, Frank
on his river ranch. The stocks
measured exactly 5 feet and 9
inches in length. Of course not
all of his crop is of this magni-
tude, but as a whole the crop
this year is the finest ever
grown ON his ranch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
NIGHT SHIFT WORKING.

The General Construction
company Monday evening put
its night crew to work on the
rock crusher north of Cotton
wood. Four automatic dump
trucks are now engaged in haul
ing the rock from the bins onto
the road and excellent progress
is being made. The day shift,
on Monday turned out $50 yards
of crushed rock. Work on
crawling the road from the
crusher to town will be com.
menced soon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
SUNDAY, JULY Is

Louis B. Mayer will pre-
sent to you next Sunday,
the John M. Stahl produc-
ton
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-09
Elmore Freed OF
Shortage Charge
Chambers Health Officer Used Money
For Other Expenses, Witnesses
Testify

ROME, Ga, Aug. 8-Dr. B. V.
Elnore, county health commissioner,
was declared not guilty Monday fol-
lowing his trial Saturday on an in
dictment charging misappropriation of
public funds, the amount involved be-
ing 1895 Immediately after the in
dictment was returned DIR. Elmore re-
quested trial without jury. 1t was
alleged that he refused to pay certain
items on drug store account and had
appropriated the sums to his own use.
Members of the Board of Health and
DR.. Elmore testified before Judge Mos
es Wright sitting in chambers SEES
sion of Superior Court, that the de-
auctions were made, but that the sums
were left in the boards treasury and
used for other expenses of the board.
Mr.. Elmore's work as health COM
missiner of Floyd county for two
years has been highly effective and
the results attained by him in Floyd
County have been pointed to as ex-
amples for other counties to follow.
1t is believed that his work will not
be hampered by the misunderstanding
that led to the accusation against him.