davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Mems Union Suits, Csc
Mems Csc Wash Ties. lOc

1900 Reversible Tubular Wash
Ties, neat stripes and plain white.
Friday only. Zoe each.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Features In China
and Housefurnishings

"a only, Continental" Screen
Doors, 4-inch stiles. filled with
black wire; size 2.1Ox6.10. Regu-
larly s3.49 Special, $3.50.
"Continentai" Hardwood Exten-
sion Frame Window Screens. size
24x33. Regularly Csc. Special,
49c.
Lawn Mowers, steel tempered
and hardened blades. S-inch drive
wheels. l2-inch size; guaranteed.
Regularly s765. Special, S5.9s.
.MothozOne" absolute protec-
ton for woolens, furs, carpets,
rugs. etc: in 10-ounce tin con-
tainers. Regularly 42c. Special,
29c.
Duplex Vegetable Forks. heavily
retinned. fine during canning
+ season for lifting hot vegetables.
Regularly 29c. Special. Ice.
Swifrs Wool Soap. for laundry
or bath. washing silks. laces and
all kinds of delicate fabrics. Regu-
larly &c bar. Special, bars
for 25c.
Sink Strnincrs, blue enameled,
triangle shape. Special, 10c.
"Wear-Ever- Preserving ket-
ties. 21a quart size. Regularly
s1.1o. special. soc.
Mixing Bowl Sets. . sizes
nested. yellow stoneware. smooth
glazed 1lnlSn. ReSularlE S1.OS.
Friday, Special. S1.OO.
Tea Pots, Japanese china. Blue
Dragon decoration, Soup capacity.
Regularly s1.s5. Friday, Special.
S1.19.
Table TumbIers. colonial glass.
panel style. Regularly sec a
dozen. Friday, Special, 6 for 19c.
Odd Lot of Sugar Bowls. clear
glass, floral cut design. Friday,
Special, Zoe each.
Cups and Saucers, American
porcelain. Bluebird and floral
decorations. Subject to slight
imperfections Regularly 20c a
! pair. Friday, Special, 10c a pair.
Water Pitchers, colonial glass,
Il 2-quart capacity. Regularly 3sc.
Friday, Special, 33c.
C0mbinets. stoneware, complete
with bail handles and covers.
| Regularly S1.00. Friday. Special,
69c.
Muffin Dishes, Japanese china,
! Blue Dragon decoration. Regu-
! larly SIPS. Special. 49c.
PaIais ROyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Boomers, 33c

Also Step-ins, of crepe and
nainsook. White, pink and blue.
Friday only. 33c. Basement
Evening star., 1923-07-26

1000 yards. 40 inches wide.
Light and dark grounds. In
checks, dots. stripes and floral
esigns.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
81 Blouses at S1.69

Women's Plain Black Lawn and
Soisette BlouSeS. Collars that can
be worn high or low and V neck.
Sizes 3S to 46. Friday only, SI.69.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Pearl Buttons

ocean, fresh water and Jap
pearl buttons. of good quality self
shank; to holes; 3 to l dozen
on card
Regularly 10c card. 3 cards, zoe.
Regularly 15c card at 1Oc each.
Trimming Denf,-Main EIaar
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Fiber Silk Hose, 49c
Regularly SOC and 75c. Wom-
ms; in black. white. brown, gray
and champagne; first quality.
Friday only. 40c.-Main Floor.
Women's Silk Hose, 69c

Slight irregulars of 81 to $3.50
values. Pure silk with scanned
back. in black. white and colors;
also sports hose III Richelieu rib
bed. two-toned; first quality. Fri
day only, 69c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Vests, 2 for CSC

Regularly sec and Use. Low
neck, sleeveless, tailored band,
crochet edge and built-up shoul-
der with tape strap. LiSle,
rnerceriZed and fine gauZe cotton.
Regular, extra and Jumbo sizes.
Some slightly irregular in weave.
Friday only. for 95c.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Shirt Waist Boxes, S3.68

Mating covered. made with
panel style air-tight lid. Friday
only, $3.6S.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
S5 Sweaters at $3.95

Slip-on style of wool and fiber
and wool combined; plain or col
ored stripe. Dark and light col
ors. Round or V neck. All sizes
81 to A, collectively. Friday
only $3.95.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Mems Straw Hats, $1.29

Your choice of any Hat in our
entire stock. Friday only at S1.28.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Silk Stockings, 89c
Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs, 49c
Silk Socks, z Prs, SEC

Children's. White silk with
roll cuff top. Broken assortment
Of sizes. Irregulars of SOC quail
ity.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
S1.49 Auto Caps, 75c

Women's, Limited number of
assorted colored silk caps, best
colors. Friday only. 7jc.-SecOnd
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Union Suits,
Friday Only, 49c

Regularly 59c and 6Jc. Low
neck, sleeveless, built-up shoulder
and bodice style with tape strap.
Tight knee and umbrella, she'll fin
ish also closed wide leg. Regular,
extra and Jumbo sizes. All per-
feet. Friday only, 49c.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Boys Sports Blouses,
Friday Only, 69c

Low neck and II sleeves; white
and striped madras, khaki and
neat percales; ages 6 to 16. Friday
only, 68c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Window Shades,
Friday Only, $1.10 Each

Holland and Duplex shades, all
mounted on Hartshorn rollers.
Friday only, S1.1O each.-SecOnd
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
81 Socks at 39c Pair

Fine rib, mercerized cotton,
p length, with embroidered
clocks. Roll cuff top; in tan,
brown or green. Sizes 8 and 9k /.
Mill samples. 59c value.-Base-
ment store.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Terry Cloth, SEC Yard

Reversible fabrics, showing pat
terms woven on both sides. Friday
only. soc yard.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Silk Mixed Hose, Csc
Children's Parasols. 79c

Plain and figured designs in
pink or blue. 81 and $1.25 grades.
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Boys Sports Shirts,
FRIDAY Onlv. 75c

Pongee color; low neck and half
sleeves; sizes 1212 to Il. Friday
only. -5c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
15c Handkerchiefs,
Friday Only, 10c Each

Women's. Pure linen. in white
only. Friday only, Zoe EACH
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Cowhide Suit Cases,
Friday Only, $3.50
Hair Nets, A for 25c

Double mesh, cap shape; large
and elastic; all shades of brown.
black and blonde. - Basement
Store.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Sample Rag Rugs,
Friday Only, $1.15 Each

Wool and Fiber Rugs, Plain and
Oval Rag Rugs and various odds
end ends. Friday only, $1.l5.-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Children's Socks
Friday Only, z Prs, Csc

Regularly 35c and soc. u and
a lengths; sports hose; English
ribbed and plain colors and fancy
tops; all sizes. Friday only,
pairs, 65c-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Cretonnes, 18c Yard
Linen Crash, SEC Yard

- 800 yards, SO inches wide. yari-
Gus colors. Limited lot. Friday
only. 1Sc yard-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Awning Materials,
Friday Only, 36c Yard

Formerly 59c and 69c. All col
ors of woven stripes and plain
fabrics. John Boyle's make. Fri
day only, 38c yard.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Boys $1.50 Blouses,
Friday Only, Sl.15

Fiber silk striped woven ma
dras. sports collar and y sleeves; /;
ages to Is. Friday only, S1.15.-
Main Floor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Circus Owner
Gets 10000
Replies to Ad
Germans in Despair at Home
Conditions, Rush to Apply
for Job as Acrobat or
Show Employe.

Hamburg, Nov. 16.-Hans Sarasan,
a circus owner. who is about to start
for South America with his show. ad-
vertised in the German newspapers
for 300 acrobats, workmen and en-
ployes of various sorts. He received
applications from 10000 men OF all
classes.
Every type from a former general
of cavalry to day laborer was In the
list. Many Of the men offered to pay
for a position which would earn them
transportation to South America.
Some offered the slender amount of
money at their disposal, while others
offered potatoes. grain and other
products.
Despair over present economic con-
ditions in Germany, desire for a free
life, encouragement over blasted
careers and love of adventure were
the motives ascribed by most of the
applicants.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
State Plants Many Fish
in Blue River at Wilber

Wilber, Neb., Nov. 16.-The state
fish car, Angler" arrived here from
Lincoln. and As cream cans full of
small fish were planted in the Blue
river at this point. 1t required
three auto trucks to haul the fish
from the railway station TO the riv-
er, where three local men assisted
the attendant in turning the fish in
to the water The kinds planted here
We're croppie, carp, sunfish and bull
heads.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Hamburg Delegation Pays
Visit to ArbOr Lodge

Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. ia
delegation of Hamburg citizens,
headed by the secretary Of state of
Iowa, were here looking over Arbor
Lodge. Hamburg has been awarded
n state park and it was to get a line
on the Nebraska park that the
Iowans visited this city. They were
highly pleased with the appe nee
the finest parks they had ever
visited
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
State Auditor Rejects
Road Claim for S3,824

Lincoln. Nov. 16.-State Auditor
Marsh today rejected claim for
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Sunday School Convention

PaWnee City, Neb., Nov. 16.-The
county Sunday school convention in
Pawnee county convened at Lewiston.
Speakers from outside the county in
clude w. Fl. Kimberly, Lincoln; Miss
Margaret E. Brown. Lincoln, both
state officers Of the Sunday school.
The county president is J. A. Petrea
G. H. Barnett Is vice president and
Gladys Parker Is secretary-treasurer
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Columbus Commerce Body
Will Hold Open Meeting

Columbus, Neb., Nov. 1e.-The
chamber of commerce will hold its
second open house meeting for all
Columbus merchants, business and
professional men Thursday night. No
vember %. w. r. Pate, president of
the Nebraska State Normal college at
Peru, will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Pate will devote the earlier part
Of the day to making a series Of short
talks to the children in the various
schools
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Pawnee City Legion Post
Elects New Officers

Pawnee City, Neb., Nov. 16.-The
Thomas Little post of the American
Legion at Pawnee City has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Claude Barker. commander; Dorrance
Pyle, vice commander; c. o. Dusen-
berry. adjutant; Lee Bacon. finance
officer; DR.. w. L. Wilmoth. chaplain;
Ben r. Henry, sergeantat-arms; El-
mer F. Witte. athletic director; James
Young, chairman of post activities
Executive committee: J. A. Daugher-
ty, jr.: J. Harold Wilson, julius Jen-
sen, Ira J. Williams and James
Young.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Iowa Man Is Accused of
Bunk Car Robbery. Fremont

Fremont. Neb., Nov. 16.--Arthur
Schaffer, Boone, Ia, is held by local
police. charged with robbing North
western bunk car. Special Agent
Arthur Sheibe. who made the arrest.
claims that Sehaffer entered and
robbed tho car Of a quantity of cloth.
Ing and other material owned by rail-
road employees. Schaffer was found
in the yards shortly after the rob-
berry and admitted his guilt. police
say.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
More Than 20 Burglaries
in Lincoln Since Nov. ]
BY International News Service.

Lincoln, Nov. 16.-Another home
was entered here this morning. max
ing total this month of more than
20 house robberies, or at least one
every day since November 1. Burg
lars entered the home of Nick Paper,
in South Lincoln. and stole $50 in
cash and the trousers in which the
money was contained
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Iowa Butter Makers
Win Over Minnesota

Madison, Wis, Nov. 16.-Iowa but
ter makers are declared winners In
the national butter scoring contest
conducted by the National Associa-
ton Of Creamery Butter Makers.
which met here recently. Fl. C. Lar
son, national president. announced
here today. Although the national
contest banner was awarded to Min
nesota butter makers during the con-
vention and they were announced as
winners, recheck of results showed
that Iowa contestants had lead of
slightly over l per cent, Larson said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Seed Corn Contest

Lincoln, Nov. 16.--P. H. Stewart
Of the college of agriculture, follow.
ing a conference here this afternoon
with county agents to discuss the
seed corn yield contest, stated that
plans for the contest have not yet
been sufficiently formulated to make
an announcement OF them at this
time
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

tertained by the Chamber of Com
merce at a buffet luncheon Monday
night. Visitors are invited also.
John L. Kennedy, chairman Of the
executive committee. C. f. Osborne of
the Farmers union and representa-
tives Of various state groups will
speak.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Brakeman Is Killed by
Fall Under Freight Train
by International News Service.

Lincoln. Nov. 16.-William B. Kin
ney, 33. a brakeman for the Burling-
ton railroad. was instantly killed last
night at Grand Island when he made
a misstep and fell under the wheels
of moving freight train, according
to word received at his home here
this morning.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

Sugar Cured Back Bacon. H.. lac
Puritan Skinned Hams lhalf or
whcie), In -. ...........,, sciec
Puritan Cold Boiled Ham lslleedl.
per pound. ..............ss ssc
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Hayden's Special Tub Creamery
Butter. ID. . ............. aAc
Country Egxs doreu ......,..c,e
resnut Butter lbs. for. Sse
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese. Per
pound -. ................s CSC
sauer Kraut. lbs. tcr,.,,.,....isc
nNl Pickles, dozen. ......,. tSc
Silver and Re, Nut oleomargarine.
Per pound. .......s..,, .tnc
Choice Mince Meat ,............fe rec
TEA AND COFFEE DRIFT.
NJ. n J. blend Coffee. lh......, sec
Three Pounds for..........<I.te
ESeelle Brand Coffee. le........ zoe
Three Pounds for.....,......ss sse
Famous Santos Coffee, le....,..ssc
Four Pounds for. r..........,..sse se
No. spider Les Tea, special. PER
pound. .s...s ..s.s.,...s. oee
Fancy Gunpowder Tea, H.. eos
breakfast Cocoa. lbs. for. sac
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

5 & @ % @ % s%s ""
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

Fleece Lined Hose.
Women s fleece lined
hose ; regular and extra
sizes; very special I;
three pairs
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17

s3,s24 presented by the
gineering company of
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-17
Chamber Will Entertain
Farmers Union Delegates

National Farmers union delegates,
who open their convention at Hotel
Castle, November 20-22, will be en-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
BOYS LOSE INDOOR

Yesterday our grammar school
boys and the Calexico grammar
school boys played a game of in
loor' ON our grounds. We were
beaten, and the score was 5 to in
Calexico's 5 favor, but we tried hard
10 beat them.
This was our lineup: Eldridge
Seymour, catcher; Ralph sdams,
pitcher; Bill Peters, first base;
Frank FroYiss, first short; Monte
Hill, second base; Rutledge Showne,
second short; j. r. Toller, third
base; H. +. Stone, left field; Marion
Carendcr, right field, and Kay Rich
mond, center field.
Most Of the Calexico boys Were
big Int cozldn t hit very well. Their
pitcher was surely a good on. We
are going tn have another game next
THURSDAY, and will be sure to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SKINNER -SCIIMIT-Trestrem L.
Skinner, 33 years old, native of
Mississippi, resident of Ell Centre;
Alma Caroline Schmit, 20 years old,
native Of Ohio, resident of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
WALES CLARk-John L. Wales,
43 years old, native of Wisconsin,
resident of Globe, Arizona; Nettie
Clark, 23 years old, native Of New
Mexico, resident of Wapato, Wash
ington.
POTTS -HAMILTON-Garnett i.
Potts, "a years old, native of Missou-
ri, resident of Calexico; Alphadean
Hamilton, % years old, native OF
Texas, resident of III Centric. ~sa-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

White school taste defeat. Howev-
er. Calexico has not won a game so
far in the schedule, which fact puts
the Blue and White quintet in an
easy state of mind. Central's hopes
were lifted when Brawley defeated
Imperial last Saturday.
This gives Central another chance
at the championship with the odds
for them. In the first game of the
season Central defeated Brawley.
Later Imperial won over Central,
now Brawlev has won over Imperial,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
GIRLS BEAT CALExICO
BY Charlene Skinner, S-B Grade

The game Of indoor ball PLAYED
between the calexico girls team and
the Wilson school team "Wednesday
afternoon, was played ON the Wilson
school diamond.
The score was IA to a5 in favor
Of the Wilson. school.
The game began about o'clock
ana lasted until 4. The Calexico
team has lot Of good players among
them and played very good game
but were not able TO hold our team
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
WILSON SCHOOL
GIRLS SERVE LUNCHEON
by Margaret Linekin. S-A Glass

Tie girls Of the graduating class
nf 1922 contacted hv Miss Strud-
wick, the domestic science teacher,
rocked and served luncheon 30 the
members Of the board Of trustees
on Tuesday al 1890 p. m.
The members Of the board are
pr Forrest Kutz, G. Il. Cooper,
Charles Childers, and A. p. Shiblv,
superintendent of the grammar
schools
Miss Hedrick, our principal, has
been confined to her home all of
this week on account Of Illness, but
we hope she will be able 10 return
to school next week. Mrs. \. ?.
Shibley has been conducting Miss
Hedriek s classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

so if Central can beat Brawley again
she will be champion of the valley.
Although Brawley was defeated by
Central once tie locals will have a
hard time duplicating the feat, as
Brawley has improved so much that
there is no comparison between the
northern team now and ut the first
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

At the present rate Of production Keck
Syndicate No. A we'll, No. will pay approx
mately $3.50 month on thousand dollar invest
ment. Keck No. 1 and No. have been doing al
most as WELL but in my judgment Keck No. 5
now being offered is the best of the Keck Syndi-
cate units which, according to Long Beach re-
ports, means the best yet offered on Signal
Hill and with the first we'll almost completed
should pay handsome dividends inside of sixty
days
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
Central Still
Hopes to Win
i'm Basket b all
Bv 2. ]. KLIEGEL

Central plays CaleXico in basket
ball tomorrow afternoon on the home
court at 2:30. Both boys and girls
will journey M from the border city
and endeavor to make the Blue and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

Do YOU remember what you were
Worrying about this time last year?
Very few of us do.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

J. l.. Keck, one of the youngest
and most successful of Long beach
operators, is trustee and guiding
genius of the Keck Syndicate. I'm
der his guidance Keck Syndicates
No. ! and No. 2 achieved results
when Mutual Keck No. l and Mu-
tual Jackpot No. 2 were placed bn
production at rates surprising
$500 barrels each initial production.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19
BIG WELL FLOWING
AT RATE OF 5000
BARRELS OIL A DAY

With the Keck Mutual No. !,
the Mutual Jackpot No. 2, and
the new well, j. l.. Keck Synii'
Gates now are leading all other
local syndicates in production, the
total yield of the three Keck wells
being in the neighborhood of 5000
barrels day. The new well
makes Mr.. Keck the most success
full of the local unit operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

Telegram just received)
Long Beach, Cal Jan. 10, 1923.
"Keck Syndicate Number 5 we'll making three
thousand barrels Congratulations.
u. l.. KECK."
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

A number of Mr.. Keck's Imperial Valley
friends were disappointed at not having had an
opportunity to get in on No. and No. 2, but
some were fortunate enough to secure small
holdings in No. and No. a. In order that none
may be disappointed in No. 5 Mr. Keck has ask
ed me to accept subscriptions at my office and
for the next few days will gladly show you map
of the Long Beach Oil field and explain in de-
tail what a small investment in No. 5 should re-
turn. eft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-19

This we'll alone means approximately $225O
month on 500 investment, but remember
your investment in No. 5 gives you an interest IN
four more wells. Time is short. Act now.
l.. p. SARGENT
592 Main ST., Ell Centre, Cal. Phone 32lJ
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
H. H. BENNETT DEAD.

H. H. Bennett, manager of
the hardware business of the
Madison Lumber company at
Ferdinand, died suddenly at
Spokane, Tuesday morning fol-
lowing an operation when all in
dications pointed towards a
speedy recovery. The operation
was performed about week
ago.
Mr.. Bennett who has always
been in robust health ruptured
himself at Ferdinand last week
while attempting to lift an
empty gasoline barrel, the result
of which forced him to go to
! Spokane for an operation.
The news of his death was re-
ceived in Cottonwood with re-
greet. Mr.. Bennett is we'll known
here having, resided in the city
with his family while with the
Hoene Hardware and later was
associated with the Hoene Hard.
ware business at Ferdinand.
Mr.. Bennett was about Al
years Of age and is survived by
his wife and four children.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
CONTEST WAS CLOSE.

The Cottonwood high school
baseball team lost its first game
of the season at Grangeville,
Saturday by a margin of one
point. The contest was featur-
ed by heavy hitting and a large
score, % to % but nevertheless
was very interesting on account
Of its closeness.
The Cottonwood high school
players were: Raymond Minis,
Clarence Peterson, Glen Rink,
Cecil Winner, Francis Homer,
Bob Johnson, Edwin Buettner
and Edgar Johnson.
A return game will be played
on the local diamond, Saturday,
A large crowd of high school
students accompanied the boys
to Grangeville, Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
HOene Hardware


1.-THE Storm" is coming to the
Orpheum, next Thursday, May
10. 1871
Miss Harriet Hanson was a
week end guest at the Frank
Simon home, coming over from
Craigmont, Friday evening to
attend the Junior Prom.
The domestic science class of
the Cottonwood high school en-
tertained the senior class at din
ner in the domestic science
bungalow, Wednesday evening.
Henry Downer of Winchester
was a business visitor in Cot
tonwood yesterday. Henry was
driving a new Star car, the first
one to be seen in this section of
the country.
Huddleston & Speck, proprie-
tors of the Cottonwood Garage
are planning on having the front
of their garage painted within
a very short time. The color
will be very flashy and one that
they hope can be seen for miles
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams
returned from Lewiston Wed
nesday evening where Mr.. Viii
lliams assisted the Leggett Co.
in arranging sale of the stool
recently purchased from the c
G. Store.
The Ladies Aid will give a tei
in the dining room of the Cot
tonwood Hotel on Wednesday
April 9th between the hours O
2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. G. A. Johns
ton will be in charge. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Jess Robertson formerly EN-
ployed by the Cottonwood Hard
ware of this city and a forme
Cottonwood boy was elected a
a member of the village counci
} of Kamiah last week. He wa
the fifth highest man out o
mine candidates.
The Chronicle last week mis-
sed a very important news item
While going to Lewiston las
week in their car, ]. G.. Far1i'
: manager of the local office Q
l the Grangeville Light and Powe
= company, accompanied by hi
| family, had the misfortune t
2 become stuck in the mud bt
D tween Reubens and Culdesa,
t Another case of a man not TO
: lowing the advise of his wifi
: Don't worry Gilbert we hay
D done the same thing ourselve
not once but many times.