davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
ISSUE MORE LICENSES.

Deputy Assessor A. H. Nau
did land office business in is
suing 1924 automobile licenses
the past week. Those making
application were:
w. r. Robertson, Dodge.
John Uptmor, Buick.
T. H. Robertson, Oakland.
j. v. Baker, Buick.
f. A. Eckerman, Paige
Frank Hanley, Overland
j. F. Jenny, Cadillac.
Glenn Wassmuth, Chevrolet Tr
Joseph KolbeclS, Buick.
J. w. Klapprich Dodge.
Ernest Jessup Dodge.
Karl Killmar, Mitchell
M. M. Belknap, Paige.
Herman Weigand, Dodge
VIM. II. Kelsey, Ford
Leo Rad, Buick.
Matthias Seubert, Ford
E. w. Weber, Oldsmobile-
Geo. j. Arnzen, Maxwell
John F. Knopp, Ford.
B. Fl. Gehring. Paige.
Herman J. Uhlenkott, Dodge.
Andrew Sprute, Dodge.
Frank Forsman, Buick
Jas. Johnson, Buick
Joseph Riener, Oldsnobile-
Frank Arnzen, Buick
l.. S. Forth, Overland
w. II. Fortin, Overland
B. C. Albers, Dodge.
Mary C. Rink, Oakland
Ben Forsman Ford.
Frank Klaus, Dodge.
j. w. King, .Studebaker-
Henry Nutman, Veile-
Geo. Poler, Chalmers
Alloys Heithaus, Buick
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
HERE FROM CRAIGMONT.

Misses Harliett and Jeanette
Greve of Craigmont spent We'd
nesday in Cottonwood visiting
with friends. The ladies are
home for the holiday vacation
Miss Harriet is teaching at
Kellogg and Jeanette attending
the University of Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
'[OCAL BOYS
Defeat K0OSKIA
COTTONWOOD B. B. TEAM
CONTENDER FOR DIS
TRICr LEADERSHIP.

Coach Westover's high school
basketball team won a notable
victory Friday evening when
they defeated the strong Kooslia
team in one of the fastest and
closest games ever witnessed on
the local floor the score being,
Cottonwood 19, Kooskia II. The
victory Friday evening places
Cottonwood in the front as a
contender for the district leader
ship. From the first whistle.
soon after which Kooskia scored
the first basket, until the end,
the game was a hard, clean bat
tie, with the locals leading soon
after the game began.
After kooslia's opening bas-
ket, the locals tied the score, and
until the end of the first quarter,
each team battled every second.
Both teams we're guarding and
neither team could boast of an
infallible offensive. The locals
converted another field basket
and Kooslia made a goal from
free throw, the quarter ending
Cottonwood 4, Koosllis 3.
In the second quarter, both
teams unloosed better often
sive and Cottonwood scored 10
points and Kooskia seven, MAX
ing the half end with Cotton
wood leading Ia to IL. In the
third quarter Kooskia was held
scoreless, while the locals made
point by a free throw.
In the last quarter, the visi-
tors unloosed some clever often
sive work but the local guards
broke up their plays, returning
the ball and scoring themselves.
Kooskia outscored the locals this
| quarter 6 10 a, but they could
| not overcome the lead Cotton
! wood mad piled up.
For the visitor Kyle was the
outstanding player. He not
only scored five of his teams S
4 ,sSkets, but was q marvel at
eIir play. For Cottonwood,
ASerson was high point man
&<H2A six field goals ard one free
4 Nv.
The contest drew an excep-
tionally la ge crowd and as the
game rogsessed minute by min-
ute the excitement became in
tense and not until the whie
blew in the last quarter was the
game safely placed away for
Cottonwood. In the last min
ute and q half of playing Cot
tonwood demonstrated it's abil-
ity to keep the ball from then
opponents. 1t was during this
period that the local boys dis
played generalship and kept the
ball within their own boundaries
and won the game.
The Kooskia boys have fast
team and while it was great
joy for Cottonwood to win it by
no means would have been a dis
grace to have been defeated by
them. They played clean bal
and were and acted like gentle
men not only in the game but or
the street; as well.
The lineup was:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
AT MINIS, HOME.

Miss Iris Arfnbuster OF Mos
cow is a guest of Miss Lenore
Minis during the holidays. She
arrived on Saturday evenings 3
train. l.--s-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
The lineup WAS:
Kooskia

Substitutes = COttO n w o d,
johnson for Peterson; Kooskia
none.
Scoring. Shinnick 5, Peterson
|13, Minis l Miles a. Montgomery
p Kyle 10, Lycan l.
Referee, Joe Thomas U. of l.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Plunging 40 feet off BRIDE
near Kootenai Tue6day when t6S
steering gear of their auton1ob bile
broke, Eugene and Don Sauniers
and q friend visiting them {r31b
Montana, escaped with only MIN
or cuts and bruises. The auto
mobile was badly damaged.
Editors Of Idaho newspap6rx
will gather in Boise Decemhe1
T % and 29 for the annual meat
ing Of the Idaho State Editorial
association. Questions affectinn
the newspaper business and tha
printing trade, as we'll as state
policies will be discussed by
speakers.
E. M. Grant was named by
Manager r.. E. Hanrahan, OF
the Carnas Prairie Railroad COM
pany, to succeed the late r. +.
Kerin as chief dispatcher of the
Camas Prairie system. Mr.. Grant
| is a railroad man of broad ek-
| perience, having entered rail-
road work in 1897.
| A sentence of so days in the
county Jail was given Lee Swartx
Friday at Nezperce, by Probate
Judge H. w. Niles, when Swax't3
pleaded guilty on q misdenneaN-
or charge, that of removing =
contracted motor truck from
the state. Swartz started serv
ing his sentence Friday.
Idaho is the greatest produc@
ing state in the Union of small
seeds is q fact probably knoY1s|
to but few of its own peopl6,
The seed industry ID one of the
most promising of any a9ricul-
tural line of production in Idaho,
and this year it has come to the
front better than ever before.
There will be prchibiti0n
party in Idaho in 1924, with =
/ full ticket in the field, is the
prediction of Silas Luttre]l OF
4 Boise, who was candidate for
governor in 1906 on this ticket.
Mr.. Luttrell made his prediction
on the strength of a dispatch
from Washington recently, Say
ing the party would have q nnr
tional ticket in 1924.
Damages aggregating &74,.
O77.3O are cla r1r1u11 nii1nnrnfG m Ifi3el|
Friday in Uni
court from tn l1U
Shoshone cd
! Tyler, against th4
Pacific Railroad company, Il
which it is alleged that the rail
i road company was responsil,I
for the fire which swept Bu131
Charles r Cbeaen,an 60.
s,nerv;sinc 1,.incinal "a fS7
training department Of the Lew
iston .sfate normal school eirht
years died Saturday at ST
Joseph's hospital from hear
trouble. following q two months
illness with dropsy. Professo,
Chessnan had been member 81
the normal school faculty II
years and was well known &c
educators throughout the north.
west.
Carelessness on the mart of :
miner in The Federal Mininv &
Snoa]t;nr con,nanv's "Morr mo,
no;na at Mullan COST RIair Chis.
holm E8 the loss Of nracticall,
ali the s;oht Of hoth his eves
and Saturday the Industrial a..
c;dant board awarded him NOR
than $4,000 to Compensate him
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Richard Goeckner of Portland,
Oregon is spending his holiday
vacation with home felix's here.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
CHIEF HART ATTENDS
Al Traffic Rules Meeting-standard- hed Color Schemes Is One Thing To Be Considered

Hartford, Nov. 15.-Ths special traffic committee appointed at the conference Of mayors, police commits sioners and police chiefs in New Ha- ven early this month. held its first meeting here this afternoon In con- nection with a concerted effort 10 standardize traffic rules and signals throughout the state with a view to lessening congested traffic conditions and minimizing accidents. Police Chief Garrett J. Farrell of Hartford, is chairman of the committee. The other members are Chief smith of New Haven. Chief Hart. New Britain; supt. Flanagan, Bridgeport; Chief Landrigan. Meriden, and Supt. Beach, Waterbury.
 The adoption Of a uniform color scheme on the various forms of sig nal apparatus used for regulating traffic is to be considered at a meet ing to be held this evening following an inspection trip by the committee, the members of which drove through the city in automobiles observing the system as it is carried out in this city.
 X general traffic plan will be pre- scnted at another conference to he called later under the auspices of the state Police association.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
ADMIRAL CRIMSON HAS
 CONFIDENCE IN HORSE
Is Willing to Back His speeier With Ten Thousand Dollars in
 Cold Cash.

Baltimore, Nov. i5.-Despite My owns poor showing in the Latonia championship. Nov. 3, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson is not at all con- vinced that his thoroughbred is out of the running for this years cham pionship honors.
 | Accordingly, he last night issued q l challenge to race My Own against any hree-year-old in the country during the coming meeting at Bowie, Md, for a side bet of s10,O00. The admiral's wish is that the race be arranged for a date between Novem- Der 24 and December 1, al a distance of one and a quarter miles, or far ther. His only stipulation, Admiral Grayson said, is that the track be fast.
 James r. O'Hara, general manager Of the Bowie track, said last night that he would offer a purse Of Sl0,- 900 for such n contest, and that any conditions agreed upon by the own CTS Of the horses would also be agree able to him.
 Rear Admiral Grayson is willing to make the proposed contest two, three or four-cornered affair, and flung his challenge not only to zev, a thorn in My owns flesh since be- fore the International Race at Bel- mont park, but also to ln Memorism, zev's conqueror, and to II, Alter mans Homestretch. Homestretch beat out good field 10 win the s5,00O Pimlico autumn handicap, Nov. 3.
 My owns failure to come through at Latonia, Admiral Grayson lays to the bad track. The Grayson colt showed top-noteh form in workout at Pimlico Tuesday, doing mile in i:40. He was shipped immediately afterwards to Bennings, D. C., where he is now being kept on edge.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
MIGRANTS FINANCES
Lawyer For Executive Will Try To show That He Is Exempt Because He l. a Farmer.

Indianapolis Nov. f5. -- Financisl affairs of Governor Warren T. Me- Cray were delved into today by two court agencies-the Marion county grand jury and referee in bank fuptcy in United States district court.
 The grand jury investigation. which has been in progress several weeks was continued with Eben H. wolcott state bank commissioner, as the prin- cipal witness on the list Of those call- cd
 Mir. Wolcott. close personal friend Of the governor, is known 10 have re- eeived a report recently Of an inves- tigation conducted by his department into the affairs of the discount and deposit state bank Of Kcntland. Ind. which was placed in the hands Of a receiver a few weeks ago. Governor McCray was president of the institu- ton until shortly before his financial difficulties became public
 Harry C. Sheridan. referee in bank ruptcy for the federal court. began his hearing this morning on the invo1un- tary bankruptcy proceedings brought gainst the governor by three Fort Wayne. Ind+ banks. Counsel for the state executive has announced an ef- fort will be made 10 show he is by oc- equation farmer. and therefore ex- empt under the federal law from such proceedings
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
OPINION DIVIDED
h"asre of Women voter Nd All in
 Accord On state Farm

Waterbury. N0t. is--Disided opin- ion among dfi"gates at thp third au- Hual convention Uf the Connecticut league of HUHen voters resulted zt this mornings session whpu rraoiu- ton concerning fhe state farm for HomHn was prsst tutcd by Mrs Thomas V. Hepburn of Hartford. The reso- lBtion called for thorough invesfi- gation by Govsru0r Charles X. Tenn pirtou iu yirv of urw etidence as gathered lty the social hy Eirne com mittee of the hague
 heated Iis~ussiOn uas anticipated had Inc entire resolution been pre- nfed. which said iu part that Inc ioague regrsfted the recent action taken Jy the governor in filling only one vacancy instead of appointing an entire new board of directors and that lost confidence iu ths farm could not I,e restored by rnisrnans gspnent Only the portion pertaining to she investi- gati0n of new evidence was allowed to stand. however. The morning ses- sion Of the convention was taken with consideration of the budget and read irg Of resolutions.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Ecr,,Iate Size os Buildings

He stated that the zoning system might regulate the size of buildings. In Brockton, Mass, the ordinance pro- hibits buildings beyond a certain size. How can you say to a man, you cant build a business block on your property?' he asked. There is a pow CT in every community known as po- lice or community power to protect the rights Of the entire community against the wishes of the individual.
 When butcher shop, for instance. comes into a residential section, there
 is an immediate fall in property val ues. II is fair to protect Smith who owns corner lot and wants to build a commercial garage or A retail store with some offensive characteristics or is it fair to protect the whole neigh borhood."
 Defining the difference between a building code and zoning ordinance he explained that the building code relates to the construction of the house. the materials used, etc, and is uniform all over the city, while the zoning ordinance applies to the kind Of buildings which may be erected in certain sections and there may be Is or more different kinds of regulat tions Tor different parts Of the city The zoning system," he said. creates dis trlcts which nave different kinds of regulations" He emphasized the fact that there must be common meeting ground between too flexible ordin- ance and one that is absolutely rigid,
 No Cost To City
 He also stated that there would be no cost to the city so far as injury to property rights were concerned, any more than there is when the city passes a fire ordinance saying You cannot put any more wooden houses on this street.
 He pointed out that there would be no change in the present situation. If man owns shoe shine stand and mas the only business place within half mile in a strictly residential section, the zoning ordinance does not say
 You must .moNe out.' It simply saws You may stay as long as you remain where you are, but you must not make any extensive alterations to your building or put up new building in this district"
 Mr. Shurtleff will spetak at a pub- lie meeting in the common council chambers tonight at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
zONING PLAN DOES
 NOT DESTROY VALUE
No Radical Changes in Present Situation, Says National SeCy.

There is no destruction of property values nor is there any expense to the community, except the original cost of laying out the plan in d city zonlng system, a"carding to tlarel Shurtleff, secretary of the national city planning commission, who spoke on city Zoning at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club today at noon.
 Mayor A. NJ. Paoncssa City Engin- cer j. n. Williams and a number of prominent property owners werspres- ent to hear the address.
 Although the city zoninG theory is comparatively new, so cities in the United States have already adopted it and 50 more are drawing up proposed ordinances. according to MT Shurtleff.
 The speaker took as an illustra ton Of his theory a number of towns in Massachusetts and New York which compare in size and importance to New Britain which have adopted the system, and stated that while to all outward appearances there is no diff ference between them and New Brit ain there is a vast difference realized by bankers, real estate men and those who have money invested.
 He cited an instance of a man who owner a corner lot in an exclusive residential district, He wanted to build drug store on the corner. The zoning system prevented the erection of business places and tenement houses in the exclusive residential dis tricts while in cities where there is no such systems there is nothing to prevent man from going ahead and building whatever he pleases.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
ASK NEW ELECTION
kian Supporters in Memphis Claim
 Many Irregularities

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Support- CTS of the "Klan Ticket" in the mu- nicipal election last week adopted resolution at public meeting in downtown park last night charging numerous irregularities on the part of election officials and voters and de- manding new election. Several speakers, including B. E. Bolin, ex- alted cyclops of the local organiza- ton Of the ku kluX klan, addressed the several thousand persons present.
 The demonstration was in disregard of protest Of the city park commis- sion, which cited to Mir. Bolin the rule prohibiting meetings in city parks without special permission. No permit for the gathering was issued.
 Formal protest of the election has been made in behalf of W. Joe Wood, defeated candidate for mayor and the four candidates for commissioner. who had the endorsement of the klan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
NUXATED IRON
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy. no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
 Edwards 'OliveTabletsarea purely vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoumustg get at thecause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yct have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con. stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes arc sold annually at l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
TO QUIT CHICAGO co.
Madam Galli-Curci Will Fulfill Her Contract But Says She Is Not Any Gas House WoIIser.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Madame Galii- Curci, colorature soprano, will fulfill her contract for this season with the Chicago Civic Opera company but she is not gas house worker, she made plain today in connection with her controversy with the management which has decreed she must sing in "Lakme" in her first appearance here this season while she insisted on "Dinorah"
 Samuel Insult. president of the Civic Opera, is head of the principal gas and electric utilities of Chicago.
 The singer, after keeping a contract engagement in Green Bay, Wis, last night, declared that after the present season she would not appear with the Chicago opera as it is now constituted and would sing only for the Metropo- titan in New York.
 T do not hold one of Big Tim Mur- phys cards, and I cannot be ordered around like a gashouse worker. I will not submit to the steamroller tactics of Mir. Insull," she was quoted as saying.
 The opera public seems divided in support of the singer and Mir. Insull.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Hurry Mother, Even a fretful pee vish child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig syrup and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child to- :norrow.
 Ask your druggist for genuine Cal ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say "Cslifornia" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
FIVE ARE INDICTED
Alleged Confidence Men Run Afoul of Authorities at St. AugustiBe-War- rents Issued for All.

St Augustine, Fla, Nov. 15.-St Johns county grand jury has return ed indictments against five alleged confidence men, one of them for mer vice president of a local bank. charging that they defrauded Marcus H. Blumenthal of Cleveland, Ohio, out of $19,65O by claiming to have ad- vance information on horse races,
 The men indicted are Dave Cowan, alias Henry N. Sachs, Ben A. Myers, G. H. Watson, alias Edward Louis; Ed ward F. Lewis and Alvarez E. Baya, the last named being a local man. Warrants have been issued for all the men. The alleged operation in which Blumenthal was the victim, took place in January of last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
TO HEAD OWN COMPANY
Chaliapin. Russian Singer, Plans to
 Organize Opera Company

New York. Nov. 15.--Feodor Chal- iapin, the Russian opera singer, who has appeared with the Metropolitan and Chicago opera companies during the last three years. will head his own opera company for the season of 1924 1925, it was announced today.
 The Chaliapin company it was stated. will include number of grand opera artists In n mixed per formance Of great moment from great operas" and will include the Russian singer in his most famous
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Waterbury, Nov. 15.-Dr. Henry s. Canavan. %, an interne at St. Mary's hospital this city, died in that insti- tuition this morning following brief fight against pneumonia. The body was taken to his home in New Bed ford. Mass. where the funeral services will take place.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

.Efssinz zofnsn's 1fps is -ss4id- cred great insult iu Fins-<s
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Not Dead But Written.

The art of conversation is dead. writes a contemporary, misunder- standing, we think, what has actually happened. Most writing today is good conversation. What used to be considered good talk is no longer found except in print, and what used to he considered good writing is gone altogether.-Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

roles such as Boris Goudonoff. King Phillip in Don Carlos and others,
 Chaliapin is now working with Theodore Koenzmann, the Russian conductor and composer. in arrang- ing the operatuo excerpts Koenz- mann, it was said, will be the musi- cal director and Chaliapin the stage director.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
No remedy can cure ell an- mAnts of the hnS man body, but an i'm menss number of peo- pie su fer from

enee- pains 6no ule-
 easesymptoms when their real trouble . lack of iroa in the blood It is the iroo b your blood that enables yuu to get the nourishment cut of your food Without iron your food merely passes through you with cut doing you anygood; you don't get the strength out of it Thers is one univers- ally knowu tonic that has helped thousands because Il contains iron like the iron tn fresh vegetables and hke the trou In your blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
BY Holders of Lien For Service
Rendered on Chattel

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the 23rd day of March, al
II a. m. on said day, at the garage
of Cass & Morgan, Sixth and State
Street, Ell Centre, California, the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton, one Stevens, Model Sc, 7-pas-
senger, 1922, license 1851, car
number 22625, motor number
2317S.
Said auction will be made under
and by virtue of Sections 3051 and
1852 Of the civil code of Califor
mia, and for the purpose of salts
flying the lien of the undersigned
on said automobile in the sum of
$353.4O, together with said costs OF
said sale, said sum being for ser
vices rendered the owner of the
automobile by the undersigned, au-
tomobile dealers and garage keep
ers for automobiles, fer their com
pensation for repairs to, caring for
and safekeeping the said automo-
bile.
Dated Ell Centre, California,
March 7, 1923.
CASS & MORGAN.
Mar 7 10 IL IL IA Is 16 II 19