davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-21

The Chronicle office wishes
one and all a Merry Christmas.
Good celery Is cents bunch.
r. H. Kendall Confectionery. II
Today is the shortest day in
the year. Now watch them grow
longer.
Fred Mckinney was a business
visitor in Grangeville, Wednes-
day making the trip in his car.
Baker & Son sold you goods
last Christmas at cost and will
do SO this year from Saturday
Dec. % until Dec. 18th, 52-1
After January LIST no more de-
liveries will be made by the
Farmers Union under 1000
pounds. j. M. Fellers, Manager.
A useful Xmas present is APP
preciated all the year. Lisk, four
coat enamel ware cannot be beat.
Cottonwood Hardware. 51-2
H. H. Nuxoll was up from his
home in Charleston the first Of
the week supervising the re-
modelling of his building near
his residence which will be oc-
cupied by DR.. Smith as dental
office. He returned to his
home yesterday morning.
The Farmers Union Ware
house company received two car
loads of hogs, Monday which
they sold to John Baer for $500
a hundred weight. The hogs
were shipped by Mr.. Baer to
Seattle. He also received and
shipped a car load and a half of
cattle
Mrs. Joseph South was called
to Lewiston, Sunday by her son,
Floyd. Mrs. South went there
to nurse her little grandson who
is very i'll. Mr.. South holds a
responsible position with the
Commercial Creamery of that
city and resides with his family
in Charleston.
Miss Beatrice Calhoun left
Tuesday morning for Spokane,
! Washington to visit with friends
for the next month. The tele-
phone company has granted her
a thirty days leave of absence
and during this time her position
in the telephone office is being
filled by Miss Olive Hattrup.
H. Uptmor ST., of Keuterville
was in the city Tuesday attend
ing to business matters and set
Ting all his accounts so that he
will have clean slate on Janu>
airy 1st. He also made the Chron>
icle office a business call. Mr..
Uhling remarked that the roads
TO Cottonwood were very rough,
caused he said by freezing and
J thawing.
Bert Campbell, Price and Joe
Keener and Fred Wohlsein, al
Of the Boles section returned
Monday morning from Grange,
vile where they went on courl
,, business. They were unable tt
finish their business, the death
of Judge Scales leaving the of.
flee vacant and under those con.
2 ditions no judge could act in his
capacity. Judge McNaughtor
4 dismissed court when officially
S notified of Judge Scales death.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-21
GARDEN PRODUCTS

There are more than 70 varieties of
cabbages.
Southern California produces 81 per
cent Of the worlds crop Of lima beans.
Cabbages and carrots were unknown
until about the middle of the Six
teenth century.
More pounds OF potatoes are pro-
duced, the world over than Of any
other food crop.
The most nutritious root crop, after
the potato, Is the beet, which contains
II per cent sugar.
Pumpkins and squashes are of
American origin. Watermelons, musk
melons and cucumbers are of Asiatic
origin.
The onion was an object of worship
by the Egyptians 1000 years before
the Christian era. 1t originated in
India.
The eggplant, bean, cucumber, cab
bage, onion, turnip and watermelon
have been cultivated for more than
1000 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 COMING NORTH
Has Good List of Passengers Aboard Coming to Ju-
 neau-Due Sunday.

SEATTLE, Aug. 23-Steamer Admi- ral Rogers sailed for Southeastern Alaska at g o'clock yesterday morning having 139 passengers aboard the following for Juneau: Miss B. Mason, Mrs. H. R. Arnold, c. F. Meehon. Major Ella E. Berry. l.. F. Mershon, H. A. Adams. c. J. Keenan and wife, Miss F. McArdell, c. Blomgren and wife, Robert Blomgren, c. Blomgren Jr., Mary Jane Blomgren, George Kirschc, J. Ferris, John Buckley, Miss Alma Scovold, Mrs. S.. M Scovold and Colonel H. N. Hedges.
 The Admiral Rogers is due to ar rive at Juneau early Sunday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
MARINE NEWS 1D
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

 ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to arrive Sunday. PRINCESS LOUISE due to awive late Saturday afternoon or ev- ening. JEFFERSON due to arrive Mon day.
 SCHEDULED sAiLINGs ESTEBETH will sail for Sitka and wayports at al o'clock tonight. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle, August 25 at 9 a. m. PRINCESS ALICE. scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 25 9 D. m. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail August 30 at 9 a, m- ALASKA is scheduled to sail from Seattle September 1 at g a. m. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and wayports next Saturday noon. SOUTH6OuND QUEEN southbound at 10 o'clock tonight. ADMIRAL EVANS southbound about Aug. 31. ALAMEDA southbound about Au- gust 31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
Headaches Come From N Gas on Stomach

If you are bothered with gas, your system is poisoned. often causing headache, nervousness and weakness
 Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. as mixed in Adlerika, expels poisons and gas and stops headaches almost INSTANTLY in many cases. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your sys- tenn which poisoned stomach and caused gas. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler -Mauro Drug Co. Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store. Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
STRANGE SEA-
 MONSTER CAPTURED

LONDON, Aug. s2avA sea monster 30 feet long and weighing ten tons has been captured by fishermen off Cahireiveen, Country Kerry, says the Daily Chronicle The monster has several fins and large tail and was only captured after six hour strug- gle, during which several of the boats were upset and all the nets
 Experts who have seen the animal say that 1t is impossible to classify it, but suggest 1t is allied to the tunny. ess sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
IDLE TONNAGE piMINIshEs

LONDON. Aug. 23-Tonnage laid ur in the principal ports of the country on July 1 totalled 709,102 tons net compared with 546,555 tons April 1 and 732,19S tons on January 1, ac cording to figures compiled by the sta tistical department of the Chamber of Shipping. A year ago more than one million tons were idle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
gsrssErH IN

The Estebeth. Capt. J. V Davis, ar rived in port yesterday afternoon from Skagway and wayports. Ten passengers were aboard for Juneau They were: From Skagway-Miss PiRski. Mathilda Johnson, Dorothy Olson, w. B. Heisel, M. Weize. From Haines-Joe Adamson, H. F. Preston Ed. Fay. T. R. Silton. From William Henry Bay-John Hopper.
 I The Estebeth will leave at il o'clock tonight for Sitka and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
FOR .RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartmentt tor Lousskeeping or single rooms; all newly tinted and renovated throughout; including light, linen baths, telephone service, maid serv- Ice; every convenience possible for housekeeping. All outside rooms Rates from S10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 266.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
STEAMER JEFFERSON '
 IS ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 23--Steamer Jeffer-I son sailed for Southeastern Alaskan ports at o'clock this morning with Ill passengers, the following for Ju.i neau: Paul J. Lovick, Jim Moberley and Mrs. J. Tupper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
MRS. CARLSON GOES SOUTH

Mrs. William Carlson, wife of the canneryman of the Aux Bay and Pavloff Harbor plants, and her two children left on the Alaska for Se attle where Mrs. Carlson will put her eldest daughter in school
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
ALASKA MAKING LAST
 t TOURIST TRIP OF sEASoh

Returning southbound with 112 tourists aboard, the steamer Alaska is making her last tourist trip this season The ship will return north on regular schedule but is not booked to. carry large list of round trip passengers according to the local office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
SHIP HALleuT

The Juneau Cold . Storage pjlant sent out a cargo of 69 boxes of frozen halibut and 19 boxes of fresh halibut on the steamer Alaska, for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
LATHRoP GOING SOUTH

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, movie mag nate of the westward, is expected to be a passenger south on the Alame- da which Is now to the westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

FOR SALE = DINING ROOM sEI' kActional book case, Westinghouse Electric range, Electric Heater, Electric Washing Machine, Rugs double, single and child's beds z. complete: Singer Sewing Machine With or without motor, fruit jars Kitchen utensils, etc. Phone 4oo4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

Furniture movea and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 46. Ju neau Transfer. -ad'
 Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

ENJR < SALE - EDISON MlMEO- kraph in good condition. Phone
 4O04.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
FOR SALE

FY,h SALE = MAYTAG + HP. Gasoline Engine and Ohio. A n.p. .. ffotor. Both fifty dollars. Box
 tt5, Haines, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
LOST

CHAUFFEUR'S GLOVE FOUND ON Court House Hill. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call En- pre office.
 LOST - BETWEEN ALASKA JU- neau Wharf and Nugget Creek, purse containing money and pap CTS. Reward of s50.00 for return to w. B. Convers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

7 Headquartsrs fur xAaysmlth cod IJune46 Transfer Go. rAens l0. aas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

WANTED = EXPERIENCED GIRL
 for soda fountain in ice cream 7 parlor. Apply Palace of Sweets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

FOR SAFE. 36 FOOT GAS BOAT. s fully equipped for either business l, Or pleasure cruising. Has facili-
 ties for cooking, berths. roomy T eabin, medium duty motor. In Excellent condition Good sea ! boat, Further particulars gladly
 given" Kellogg Corn Flake Com pany, sos Pioneer Building. seat { 'fle, Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23

t0K SALE = 33-FOOT HALIBUT boat, fully equipped with gear
 lnd ,16 h.p. N. & s. engine. For
 Darticulars and terms write Dan Molvar, Petersburg, Alaska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
d.. AbbOtt,SLectureOn
ROOSeVeItiSEntereStin

Speaking under the auspices of
the Perth Amboy Teachers Asso-
citation at the high school audito-
rum here last night, DR.. Lawrence
F. Abbott, editor Of The Outlook
magazine in a brief yet intensely In
teresting talk depicted the life Of
Theodore Roosevelt and four of his
chief qualities. which were mani
tested and cultivated by his follow
ers throughout the world. Limiting
his talk to these four points, DR..
Abbott termed them as caution and
preparedness, courage and fearless
ness, good sense OF humor and gen.
tiefess.
/ DR.. Abbott who has been O per-
sonal friend, adviser and associate
to Roosevelt described several ep-
isodes which came under his per-
sonal observation for 4 period of
over ten years.
Although Roosevelt was common
IL considered a. acting upon emotion
and Impulse" the speaker sa a,
those who came in personal contact
with him knew him as one Of great
caution. He was not timid, but
cautions. He never wrote an article
or speech or made any moves with
out FIRST consulting his friends and
1EOGt0ttbs 4lt0 0RAAAt vi OdutAOh L1n
said.
DR.. Abbott then described Roose-
veit's visit In 1909 to the jungles of
Africa for game hunting, later the
reception accorded him by royalty in
European capitals. his addresses and
particularly an address he made at
the Guidhall In London where
Roosevelt declared In the British
capital that Britain Is governing
south Africa s~plendidly while Egypt
was poorly administered.
"Ths open speech, on the day he
received the freedom OF the city was
hailed with Joy by the audience"
DR.. Abbott said. The speaker was
n Of the Roosevelt party. The
British government acted upon
Roosevelt's remarks and sent Lord
Kitchener to re-establish a better
government there.
Courage. the speaker continued,
the second of the four qualities was
displayed by Roosevelt in q Da-
kota town where the late American
owned O ranch. Approached by a
cowboy In q bar and facing two guns,
Roosevelt handed the cowboy a
forceful punch in the chin which
act established his reputation. This
feariessness DR.. Abbott said estab-
lished him as q leader of law and
order. His moral courage. his OPP
tinaisrn under trying circumstances
and disappointments, o the IA
vor OF the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Speaking about his humor DR.. Alb
bolt went on to say that his sense
of humor was his great fundamental
virtue and he inculcated 1t among
his friends and followers. Little
perplexfng annoyanves were usually
adjusted through that humor."
Roosevelt had a great deal OF
gentleness and consideration for
Others" the speaker continued. "He
came to the once of the outlook
with which he was associated. dis
cussed at a round table topics of
the week and the world, he respect
ed his associates listened to them
without having any intent to DOM
mate anyone"
Here DIR. Abbott described an In
~teresting incident of a lost boy,
when Roosevelt left . brigade OF
ambassadors waiting with the lunch
con to go to q police station and as
sist the boy In locating his parents.
when we think Of Americans and
duties az citizens we may recall
these four important qualities and
cultivate them ourselves" was the
concluding remark OF the speaker.
The lecture was well attended.
Many from the Amerioanization
classes of the z. M. c. A. were in
terested listeners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
YANKEES AND
GIANTS WIN
Americans Beat Red Son
While Giants Take Two
From Braves

The New York Giants took two
games from the Boston Braves yes
terday, the FIRST double-header of the
la staged because Of Patriots
Day in Boston. and the New York
Yankees took the Boston Red sox
INTO camp at Yankee Stadium. In
ADDITION to the New York teams the
Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland
teams OF the American League have
perfect records to date.
Blume and Nehf registered VIC
tories for McGraw's team at the AZ.
n Of Greenwich and Marouard
or the Braves, while Joe Bush ni,cb-
ed the Yanks to = win. Alex Fsrr,,-
son, formerly OF the Yankees. twill.
Ing for the Red Sox.
Philadelphia beat Brooklyn vastsr-
oay' chicago walloped Pittsburgh
ana st: Louis handed a lacing TO Gin.
In the American, the
Athietics again defeated Washing
ton, Detroit easily defeated st. Louis
and Cleveland won out over Chicago
In an eleven inning contest.
Emil Meusel of the Giants. Miller
and Kelleher OF the Cubs, Tierney
and Russell of the Pirates and Dvk es
or the Athletics made homers yester-
day.
In the International league New
ARK again lost to Rochester. Jersey
City beat Toronto, Baltimore ear
syracuse and Reading bowed to Buff
fa1o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
BARNUM'S GIANT IS DEAD

Dead as a dried herring. Big George
Augur was eight foot four inches,
up-and-down. He carried $50
pounds of rudy, rugged bone and
sinew. No pale. anaemic gink was
George. Vet Indigestion Got Georges
Goat, and indigestion can be cured,
Is cured by the wonderfu
remedy. Korekto. which has
already hel p thousand
in this city. It is as harmless as Ma
lures Herbs, Roots and Banks, of
which Korekto Ia made, and is UNI
reservedly backed and Guaranteed by
the National Pharmacy Stores. Inc.
Get a bottle OF Korekto to-day. You
win eat better, sleep better and feel
better. Delays are always danger
GUS, specially 50 when health Is con-
cerned. For sale at the National
Pharmacy Stores. Inc, Smith st. and
Madison Ave-. Perth Amboy, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
SCHOOL TEAMS
START SEASON
Vocational Nine Downs Gram.
mar School Outfit by 14.9
Score

The Vocational school baseball
team of this city downed the colors
of the Grammar school nine on the
Raritan Copper Works field yester-
day afternoon TO the tune of a 14-9
der and Budney for the Grammar
team. The Barrack street repre-
sentatives started of strong, with
five runs In the first. A return game
will be played next Thursday and
Miss I B. Miller, manager of the
Grammar school team expec.S bet
ter results. Ryan and HrekoGik hit
e homer apiece for the Bertrand
avenue nine.
The box score:
Grammar b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
MEN
ARE SENTENCED

CARTERET. April 20.-fn the
police court on Monday night Re-
corder Thomas 5lugg imposed the
following sentences for various dis
orderly charges:
John Mullen. ten days In the work
house. John Gust, 1ne $40, Harold
Rison, s. representing forfeited bail
and Arthur Anderson and E. Con-
oily, forfeited So bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Cut in Cable Rates

An announcement was made by
the Western Union Telegraph this
morning that . reduction in Trars-
Atlantic cable rates would 20 into
effect on April 30. It IL the expec-
TtatioI of the telegraph company
that the materially reduced rates
will produce az appreciable increase
in overseas communication, which
can be amply cared for by its seven
Tran atlantic cables. and will thus
serve an q powerful stiniulant to
foreign trade of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Select Your Sswsiry through ths at.
t~ractive and economical offers appearing
daily in Classification 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
GENERAL LIST IN
 CURB MARKET IS UNDER PRESSURE

NEW YORK. June 15.-Considerable selling pressure was again eXerted against the general list in today s curb market but a number of stocks offered splendid resistance and clos ing prices were irregular.
 Weakness of Cities Service com mon, which broke 4 F points to IA F., a new 1923 low, was the feature of the oil group. Losses of one to three points were recorded by Cumberland Pipe, Illinois Pipe. Magnolia Petro- leum, Northern Pipe and Standard Oil of Kentucky, but the turnover in each case was small Standard of Indiana yielded a half on total sales of 25000 shares. Prairie Oil and Gas rallied six points above yesterdays high and Standard Oil of Ohio gained four. Gulf of Pennsylvania inn proved fractionally
 Some Of the motor and tire stocks were heavy in sympathy with the decline ing those shares on the pig board" but Durant of Delaware gam ed more than point. Considerable odd lot trading took place in New York Telephone preferred around no.
 Fluctuations in the mining group were narrow and irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close Of corre- In sight for week. 0,OOO; same seven days last year. II 1000; same seven days year before, 1490O0 for the month, 1884, GOO; same date last year, 265,00O; same date year before, 3l6,00O; for season, 10.- 5000; same Gate last year 10,354, 900 i; same date year before, 10,69s.O0o:
 Port receipts for season. 5,675,000; same date last year. 6,0S5,OGO; same date year before last, 6.3S0,0OO.
 overland to mills and Canada for sea son. 1.O95.000 same date last year, ,529.-
 southern mill talings for season, S,7s2,- OOO; same date last year. 3,254 ,000, same date year before. 2,46S,000.
 . Interior stocks in excess of August l (decrease). 5O00 last year (decrease). 1000; year before, 502,
 Foreign exports for week. 37,000; same seven days last year, 7S,oOo same seven days year before. 54,000; for season. 4,SS6. date year before. 4.692,o0o
 Northern spnners' taNings and Canada for week 12.000; same seven days last year, 37,ooO for season, a,171,ooo; to same date last year, 232l.000,
 Statement of spinners takings of Amer ican cotton throughout the world; This week, 11S,000; same seven days last year, 2S2,000; same seven days year before. 132.- O0O; total since August 1, 11,2S2,000; same date last year, 11,69i,000: same date year before, 9,l37, ,000.
 Statement ol worlds visible supply: Totla visible this week, 2,636OO last week, 2."S1,000 same date last year, 4, 56s.o00; same date year before. 6,2s5,000. Of this the total American this week was 1.176.000; last week, 1,23f,000; last year, 2667,00O; year before, 4.3l4.000. All other kinds this week. 1.i60,000; last week. 1871, ,O0O. Visible in the United States this week. 659,000; this date last year 1,300O00. Visible in other countries this week, 1,977,ooo; this date last yeas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
ATTACK EXPECTED. IN RAIL TARIFFS IN NE VI CONGRESS
Earnings Now Meeting Fair Returns On Valuation,
 Says Brown
By WALTER B. BROWN: Editor New York Commercial. (Lelsed Wire to The ACe-HeraId,


 NEW YORK, June 15.-Railroad finance is in the foreground just now as topic of general interest. The Class l railroads have at least reached that point in their actual net earnings as to meet the terms of a fair return on the valuation as in- terpreted by the transportation act. Some of them are doing considerably more than that, so that the New York Central has been able to in- crease it's dividend rate and has ad- vanced from a to per cent basis. The Southern railway and the Balti- more and Ohio are earning sufficient to pay dividends and the Pere Mar quette has already begun to pay div idends. A number of other roads might be mentioned as being on more substantial basis than they have been for many years. The ques- tion now is, Will they be let alone long enough to accumulate some capital and refinance some of their heavy interest bearing obligations, or will this fine Showing be more than Congress can resist, so that the roads will again be a target for leg islation? That the radicals will at tack them is a foregone conclusion, but just what headway they will be able to make is problematical.
 Low Rates Probable.
 There is undoubtedly still sufficient conservative strength left In Con- gress to prevent any real damage be- ing done, but there is. a likelihood that the interstate cofnmerce com mission will find itself> forced, as matter of expediency, to order q lowering of rates if for no other pur- pose than to stave off pernicious legislation. Reduced rates will have to apply to all roads alike, however, although only the Class 1 roads are earning the full measure of an ade- quate return.
 It is to be hoped that some of the large incomes being earned by the railroads will make it possible to re- adjust railroad finances. Since the war the roads, in order to obtain new capital, have had to resort to. bond issues and short-term notes at high rates of interest As matters now stand majority of railroad capital is represented by bonds in stead of stock, which means that whether there is prosperity or de- pression, the roads must earn heavy fixed charges. They have no elas- tlcity, and if there is a recurrence of business depression it will mean recelyerships for number of the weaker roads. If now that they have the chance, they will be allowed to correct this unsound economic posi- tion it will resolve itself into an in surance against more grievous ills in the future.
 Of even greater importance to the average shipper than a reduction in rates is adequate service. There may have been instances of shippers, par ticularly farmers, losing their mar kets because of high rates, but this has been neither as widespread nor as serious as markets lost on account of car shortage.