davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Fiction Detective Is 0utdone in
Quest for Clues to Secret
Of the Flowers.
EVEN BEES HELP IN SEARCH
Question Of Which Buds Attract
Honsymaksrs Has important Bear
inn on cass-Bes Carries Tell
tale Entries on Legs.

New Worthwhile writer's Of mys-
tery stories have been borrowing from
science for improvement Of detective
methods, DR.. F. X. Richtmyer of Cor
nell university and DR.. f. r. Lutz Of
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory have been borrowing detective
methods for scientific research In the
last year. They have been engaged by
the National Research council to solve
one Of the important problems of sci
ence. 1t is essentially detective job,
requiring the most delicate kind Of
trailing, spying. spotting and inside
work.
The mere statement Of the mystery
does not suggest false whiskers,
marked bills apd the dictaphone. The
problem Is simply: "Why have flowers
color?'
Until recently 1t was assumed, on
orthodox Darwinian lines, that flowers
had developed colors to attract pol
lsnating insects whose visits were nec-
essary for the manufacture Of seeds.
But recently this theory has been chal-
lenged. Experiments have indicated
that insects may be color.blind. Some
apparently cannot see red. Why should
flowers be red II bees. moths and other
pollenating insects cannot see red1
Why should they display other hues.
brilliant to the human eye but appar.
emily invisible to insects1
Blind - Some cslers.
Other experiments indicated that II
the bee. the moth and the fly are blind
to some colors that we see they can
zee other colOrs invisible to u. They
can see or in some way detect ultra
violet light, which Is mere blackness
to human beings. so It became I'm.
portant to learn how ultraviolet colors
attract insects.
Doctor Richtmyer, physicist OF Cor
nell. and Doctor Lutx, an entomologist
Of the American Museum Of Natural
History, were chosen to work out the
hne detective devices needed for sleuth.
Ing among insects and flowers.
The Investigators were put on the
case to discover whether flower colOrs.
visible and invisible, are efficient In
attracting insects.
A years work ON this difficult case
has produced a good deal Of infOrma.
tion. Doctor Richtmyer has found flow.
ers which reflect no ultraviolet color
at all, others which reflect It richly.
others which reflect 1t In varying pro
portions and some which reflect II
strongly from some parts Of their sur.
face and not at all from other parts.
The next step In to discover whether
bee shows a preference for flowers
which nre strong In ultraviolet color.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Stumps Of Colossal Trees Found
In Washington Excavation.
Preserved Through Period Of Time
That Antsdatss Earliest Historical
Records BY At Least 5000
YeAro.

Washington.-"Forty centuries look
down upon yOu." said Napoleon to his
army, drawn up before the pyramids
In Egypt. In Warrington today 200,
perhaps 200. centuries look up at you.
They look from the stumps Of colossal
cypress trees that grew 80 feet below
the present level Of the ground, away
back In the geological past when the
world was still In the making-even
before the age Of the last advance Of
the Ice sheet which once covered the
northern part Of the continent.
When the steam shovelers, who are
excavating the great pit for the
Walker hotel on Connecticut avenue,
began TO strike stumps and logs of
trees that were neither decayed nor
fossilized. they thought they were out
Of luck, but when the numerous
biologists and biologists of Washing
ton henrd of the discovery they consid-
cred that they were In luck. Groups
OF scientific men almost dnily watch
the progress Of the excavation nnd
marvel at the manner In which stumps,
"knees," trunks, seeds, small branches
and even leaves Of the "wood eternal"
have been preserved throughout a
period Of time that nntedates the
earliest historical records by at lens;
1900 years.
The trees themselves may represent
a thousand years. Their rennins are
found In three more or less distinct
horizontal zones In what wns III one
time swnmp. Thus II appears that
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
PRINCE JOINS FRENCH ARMY
Right TO Throne, VIII as
Sent to Morocco.

openhnpen.-Frince Angc. son Of
Prince Wnldemar Of Denmark, who
renounced his right 10 the throne to
mnrry mn Italian countess. has ne
c"pfed n commission M major In the
French colonial forces.
Some yenrs ago he was un officer of
the French foreign forces. hut left to
join the Danish Royal guard. He win
be sent 10 Morocco. and will he Nc.
coinphnied by his wife aud little son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Animal In Danger Of Becoming
Extinct, Say Federal Officials.
Only 1000 Lsft In United states, 10
Estimate, with $50 Left In Vel.
ievstons park-proteetlon
Ueosd.

Yellowstone Park. Wyo.-The Amer
lean antelope In threatened with ex'
tinction, according to officials here OF
the Department Of the Interior. Un.
less extensive protective measures are
taken, ohicials declared. an animal
widely admired for its coloring, delicate
proportions and sephyr.like movements,
soon will b. seen only In museums.
There are probably not more tnan
300 antelope rsmaillns In the United
states, according to q statement, and
tne total number IN the park 10 about
20. In 1908 the number was estimated
= 1000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Cornpressed cir was used In the ~
duction Of metals rom their ores and
the forging Of iron and steel, 1000
yeafS before Christ
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Ask Him At End Of Month.

Brother Williams, II the summons
were to come for you TO 80 to heaven
tonight. would you be ready and
willin'?"
"LOOky henh. Mr.. Tom" was the re-
ply. "ain't you ware de fnct dnt
done pnid a months house rent In ad-
yance?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Farmer Killed BY Mule. kIek.

~. Joseph. Mo.-whIle trying to
get mule ont Of mire Virgil Weed.
thirty.hve. q farmer Of Bolchow. Mo-,
WAS kicked BY second mule. dying
from the injuries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Birth Rate In France.

During the first six months Of 1922
the birth rate In the ten largest cities
Of France showed n decrease of 10
per cent compared with that Of 1921.
The figures for Paris were 24,23s per
1000
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Out of Date.

The Victorian aunt was p~ylns
her annual visit. II was Sunday aftes.
noon ana she had been left In charge of
the baby nnppcr. Wondering how Sho
should entertain her. she xaid. "Hhall
! tell you u stOryT' YES" asSenteA
the youngsier In rather bored TONES.
"Ilow would you like to hear sbOut
Adm and Eve In the beautiful Eas.
denY' "Oh. TN sick Of the Adninss4
Don't you know anything eisei'
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Few grcnt men have intrtmpcrti0o
enough Ia tell how II feels 10 be greAt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Az soon nv the moon gets three.
quarters II proceeds to get full.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

He ,hn, endurcth is no, overcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

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Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
'PARKA MAN HAD ONE REGRET
HIohwayman Did Not Recognize His
Own Pastor-Bishop Wa
Not Robbed.

Bishop Rowe recently went on rec
ord with the following "favorite
story: "a fellow known as the blue
parka man had been stationing him
self between Fairbanks and the mine
some twenty miles away, and robbing
people at the muzzle of winchester.
A parka is sort Of shirt that fits
tight at the wrists, with hood at
tachment. The front part of the hood
closes with puckering string, leaving
only a place for the wearer to look
out Of. The blue pnrka man did well
at his enterprise for some months and
terrorized those who had to travel be-
tween Fairbanks and the mines.
was one of a Quartette that had to
make trip one afternoon. People
told us about the blue parka man,
but 1t was necessary to take the
chance. The blue parka man did get
US, making us lay all our money on
the ground at the muzzle Of his rifle
Do you rob ministers, tooT l asked
him. Depends on who they are re
piled the blue parka man. I'm Bish
op Rowe of the Episcopal church.
'Wh-a-tp the blue parka man ex
claimed. I'm ashamed of myself FOL
not recognizing you. bishop. and m
not rob you. He'll I'm member Of
your church,"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of The Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, December 13, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
Eugene Andrews, of Cotton
wood, Idaho, who, on January
4th, 1921, made Additional
Stocraising Homestead Entry,
No. 07667, for SW14SE14, SEA
SWA, Sec. "a; SWA NW14,
Section IS, Township 80 North,
Range l West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before James Lemon, U,
S. Commissioner, at White Bird,
Idaho, on the 21st day of Janu-
airy, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses
Ross Zehner, of Garfield, Ida
no. Edward Lancaster, of Rice
Greek, Idaho. Wilber Box, OF
Rice Greek, Idaho. William He'll,
of Rice Greek, Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
525 Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

migratory stock allowed and ordered
paid out Of personal property tax
fund:
Claim Of @. NJ. Clay, higgins, Ida
no, in the amount Of $4,000 was al
lowed in the sum Of $66.25, being adj
justed on the difference In tax levies
as between Adams and Idaho county.
Claim Of Kimbrough & Koskie In
the sum Of $95.S7 allowed In full
Claim of A. ]. Woods In the sum
of $500 was allowed 1928, adjust
ment being made on difference In tax
leyies as between Adams and Idaho
county. ~ s.. ~ a-.ls.s..
Claim Of Jacob Lycan for amount
OF $685. was allowed in full.
1t appearing to the board that per
sonal property assessed on the person
al tax roll is a lien on property as,
sessed to the same person on the real
roll, and that the same has not been
paid, and that said tax Is to be trans
ferred to the real estate roll In COM
pliance with Section 1904 OF the Com
piled Statutes Of the State OF ldaho.
1t is therefore hereby ordered by the
board that the following tax be trans
ferred in pursuance to above section
Personal INK bthteiucut A~O. To-
S14.25 transferred to book 4, page W,
line 10, real roll, assessed to L. r.
Sink, Kooskia, Idaho.
Personal tax statement No, 203,
$500 transferred to book 2, page 12O,
line 80, assessed to Meadow Creek
Mines Co.
Personal tax statement No. 204
s455O transferred to book q page 119
line 7, real roll, assessed to Cracker
Jack and Santa Rosa lodes
/ Personal tax statement No. 202
$1,000 transferred to book 2, page 11S
line 18, real estate roll, assessed t.
Henry s. Hazlitt, Dixie, Idaho.
Personal tax statement No. POI
$3.50 transferred to book 2, page 116
line 7, real estate roll, assessed tt
Clearwater Copper Co., 50S-509 Tow
man Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Personal tax statement No. 125
$49.61, transferred to book 1, page Sc
lines II and % Of real roll, assessed
to George Bentz.
Board here adjourned till 8 o'clocl
q. IN. tomorrow. -.
N. B. PETTIBONE, Chairman
Attest: Henry Telcher. Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
PENNY As TOKEN or PLEDGE
Derivation Of Coin Gomez From Such
Words ~ "Pansl," "Pans,"
"counterpans," Etc.

In Its original form the penny was
not coin, but token or pledge. Its
derivation comes from the same source
as that from which we get the word
pawn" and also such words as
panel" pane" Counterpart" and
"panicle."
The readlest pledge to leave In pawn
was cloth. hence the Latin "panns," a
piece of cloth. The original panel was
a piece Of cloth, or patch, and from
this we get the word pane" as ap-
piled to pane of glass, and also the
word penny" its literal meaning be-
Ing a pledge or token, and hence a
coin. Originally the word was spell.
"peny."
The word shilling really means d.
vision Of money into small parts, and
is obtained from a word meaning ito
divide" Thus In the first place, 1t
was not coin, but an indication Of
money having been made up in small
form.
Sterling, as applied to money. is de-
rived from the Hanseatic league,
which had an important house In Eng
land. AS their land lay to the east Of
England" Englishmen called them
"Easterllngs," and the gold they paid
In the course of trade became known
as Clustering money" Subsequently
the expression became sterling.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS A
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
EQUALIZING THE PERSONAL
PROPERTY ROLL

Grangeville, Idaho, Dec. 3, 1928.
State OF Idaho, County Of Idaho, So.
Be it known, that on this, the Bird
day of December, 1923, at 10 a. M,
the board of county commissioners met
as a board of equalization in accor-
dance with section 1904 of the Com
piled Statutes of the State Of Idaho.
The personal property roll was here
laid before the board, N. B. fettibone,
chairman, T. @. LYDIA and August
Schroeder being the members of said
board here present, with the assessor
In attendance. and the examination
of the roll was here proceeded with.
George w. Tarbet here appeared In
behalf Of the Ferdinand Rochdale
Co., seeking a reduction In the valu-
alton of elevator at Ferdinand. At
ter a thorough investigation of the
valuation, as compared with the as
sessment Of property of like class, 1t
ia hereby ordered that the assessment
remain unchanged and 1t Is further
ordered this this board recommends
an adjustment be made In the assess
ment Of said company for the year
1924.
The application Of Suttler Greek
Lumber Co. for reduction of assessed
valuation and their claim of $46.4t
denied and rejected for the reason that
the lumber was ON hand at time OF
assessment .. -.
Ths following clains nsr rebate q
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
SPECIAL MEETING

On this 9Th day of December, 1928,
at 10 q. m, board met in accordance
with notice given for special meeting
dated Dec. 3, 1923, to be held for the
purpose of passing on the suffciency
of such depository bonds as are Of
tered to secure the county money de-
posted in various deposit,ries Of the
county.
Present, N. B. Pettibone, chairman (;
Il. O. LYDIA, commissioner, and Henry
Telcher, clerk. Absent, August Sch
roeder, commissioner.
The bond offered by the Salmon
River State bank in the sum Of $780,
10000 to secure the county for money
deposited with them as a county de-
pository, was here investigated and
approved and In connection Herewith,
1t Is hereby ordered that the maxi.
mum amount of deposit to be kept In
the said bank, under said depository
bond, will be $2250.00.
1t is hereby ordered that the treas.
urer of the county limit the deposit
to that amount.
The following bonds having hereto
fore been filed and approved, the
board investigated the sufficiency OF
same, they are hereby reapproved BY
this board, as follows:
Depository bond Of Bank Of Camai
Prairie, Grangeville, with Fidelity and
Deposit Co., of Maryland, surety, IL
the sum Of $10,O00.0O.
Depository bond of Bank Of CamaI
Prairie, Grangeville, with American
Surety Co., Of New York, surety, II
the sum of $25, 10000.
Depository bond Of First Nationa
bank Of Grangeville, with Unite'
States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
Baltimore, Nd, surety, in sum Of -,
10000.
Depository bond OF First Nationa
bank of Grangeville, with Unite
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., surety
in the sum Of 100000.
Depository bond Of First Nations
bank of Grangeville, with Fidelity. an
Deposit Co., Of Maryland, surety,
the sum Of 100000.
Depository bond of First Nations
bank OF Grangeville, Win America
Surety company. Of New Eork. surety
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

vested In such real estate should have
been deducted. ...
Upon thorough Investigation by the
board and the written opinion Of the
county attorney, In which 35 Idaho
43S Is cited as authority, 1t appears
to the board that this assessment Of
said bank should be eQualized In ac-
cordance with the statutes and su-
preme court decision, as follows:
Page 80 Of personal tax roll shows
said stock to be assessed for the sum
Of $12,070.69. 1t is hereby ordered
that said assessment be reduced to
the sum of $5042.6O, which represents
the value of the capital stock after
deducting the value Of the real estate
owned, as shown by said banks pub
lished statement Of Dec. 20, 1922.
The board here recessed until Sat
urday, Dec 8, 1923, at 10 a. m.
N. B. PETTIBONE, Chairman,
Attest: Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you.
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
T. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
MEETING OF BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS AS A BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION OF PERSON
AL PROPERTY ROLL

Second Term Day
Tuesday, December 4, 1928, board
met pursuant to adjournment Of yes
terday. Present same as yesterday.
Place of meeting same as yesterday.
Minutes of yesterday read and APP
proved. whereupon the board proceed
ed with the following business:
Comes now, A. N. Dyer and A. 8.
Hardy on behalf Of the First National
bank of Grangeville, representing to
the board that In arriving at the as
sessed valuation Of the shares Of the
capital stock of said bank. the as
sessed valdation Of tie real estate was
deductsd WAseVas tho actual cash h
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
a the sum of SIS, 1000 90,

In the sum Of Sic, 100000.
Depository bond Of CttixenS State
bank, of Kooskia, with American Sure
ty company, of New York, surety, In
the sum Of 100000.
Depository bond Of First National
bank Of Cottonwood, with American
Surety company of New York, surety,
in the sum of 100000.
Depository bond OF First --Nati0ph2-
bank Of Cottonwood, with Ffd6ity
and Deposit company OF Maryland,
Baltimore, surety, in the sum Of ST.
10000.
Depository bond Of Bank Of Eerdh-
and, Ferdinand, Idaho, with Ametl-
can Surety company Of New York,
surety, in the sum Of $5,00QOo.
Depository bond Of Cottonwood
State bank, Cottonwood, with Nation
al Surety company, New York, surety,
In the sum Of 100000.
Depository bond Of Ferdinand state
bank, with Hartford Accident and In
demnity company, Hartford, Conn.,,
surety, in the sum Of 100000.
1t appearing to the board that
there Is held by the county certain
depository bonds which antedate the
present depository law, and It being
the desire Of the board to bring AL
depository bonds within the present
law, 1t is hereby ordered that all de-
pository bonds held by the county
airy LIST, 1921, be rewritten and fled
with the clerk Of the board, not later
than Jan. 8, 1924.
Board here adjourned sine die.
N. B. PETTIBONB. Chairman.
tfact. Hanrv Talchor C1ork
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS A
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION FOR
EQUALIZING THE PERSONAL
PROPERTY ROLL
Third Term Day
State Of Idaho, County Of Idaho, -.
Saturday, December 8, 1928, board
met pursuant to adjournment Of Tues
day, Dec. 4, 1928.
Present, N. B. Pettibone, chairman ;
T. O. LYDIA, commissioner, and Henry
Telcher, clerk. Place Of meeting,
commissioners room in the county
courthouse. Minutes of last meeting
J read and approved. whereupon the
board proceeded with the following
business: r
The following claims for refund Of
tdXes uuOWeu anu ofucieu P~Au wv
! of the personal property tax fund
/ Claim of J. w, Monarch, Whitebird
Idaho, In the sum of 1910, refund OF
excess collection on personal property
! taxes, collected under 1922 levies.
Claim Of Murphy 1 Co., Whitebird
Idaho, in the Sum Of 1924. refund
of excess collected on personal prop
! erty taxes collected under 1872 levies
! Claim Of First National bank
:, Grangeville, Idaho, In the sum O.
$60O.44 was allowed In the sum o.
] $402.01 being refund on account OF re
duction of valuation In assessment O
o bank stock. Il !.
The board here recessed until Sat
j urday, Dec. 10, 1022, at 1o--a. M
N. B. PETTIBONN. Chairman
!. Attest: Henry TeAchar. Oak
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Our greatest glory consists not In
never falling, but In rising every time
we fall.-Oliver Goldsmith.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

History Is, indeed, little more than
the register of crimes. follies and mis-
fortunes of mankind.-Gibbon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Subscriptions to the Chronicle
are now due. If your paper fails
to arrive maybe that's the reason
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

OF all the griefs that harass the dis
tressed, sure the most hitter is the
scornful jest.-Johnson.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Wit Is dangerous weapon, even to
the possessor, If he knows not how to
use 1t iscreetly.-Montai
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Many would come to wisdom If they
did not think themselves already
there.-Bacon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

The people are seldom wrong In
their opinions; in their sentiments
they are never Observation-Disclosures.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

1t is not what we read, but what
we remember that makes us learned.
1t is not what we intend, but what
we do, that makes us useful. 1t Is not
a few faint wishes, but a lifelong
struggle, that makes US valiant
Beecher.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
WHO SAlD2

He that is not open to conviction IL
not qualified for discussion.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

When you have to buy a ticket in
a crowded railroad station, or wan,
to buy tickets for theatrical per-
formance. or. stamps at postoffice
window during rush season. remenl-
Der that You must take your turn
III we were still in the caveman stage
no doubt the rule would be to rush to
the window and push others aside in
the hope Of securing immediate atten-
ton. But that sort OF thing doesn't
work nowadays.
Three days before Christmas crowd
was waiting patiently in line for post
age stamps at postoffice window
Some people had to wait as long as a
half hour. but they did. not fret. They
probably reflected that that was the
penalty they paid for not having
bought the stamps beforehand. Then
along came two men, obviously not of
American rearing. They sized up the
situation and then, with an obseaui.
Gus air. one of them crawled up to
the window from the wrong side, hop.
ing that in the crowd their unfair
ness would not be noticed.
Hey, get out" was the way the
young postofiice clerk greeted the of.
fender. This amt Russia. Don't
try any of your bolsheyist stunts on
me. Go on along back there at the
end of the line"
The offender, looking very much
cowed, grinned. and did as he was
told. Probably not one in ten of
those who were present had very clear
notions as to what bolshevism really
is. but they seemed to agree that the
misconduct in question was decided
~ un-American and that it was un-
doubtedly bolshevistic. The fact is
that, impatient and aggressive as Am
orleans are said to be they show un-
usual patience and good breeding
when it comes to taking their places
in line.-Wdshingtoa Star.