Cottonwood Edges Grangeville In Tense Baseball Clash
Cottonwood won a rough game against Grangeville by ten to one at the park as fans saw wild plays and disputed calls. Key figures included Lewiston veterans Chris man and Doc McFarland for Cottonwood and Ingram, Karr, and George Lange for Grangeville. Umpire Gaddes handled calls amid protests over McFarland’s eligibility and league rules. The match highlighted strong fielding, erratic batting, and ongoing club tensions as Boy Scouts gathered for drills after the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottonwood
Imageville
Cottoners
Westside
Lewiston
Chrisman
Doc McFarland
Bedh
Batemen
Ab Fred
George Range
White
Hayes
Grangeville
Ingram
Kar
Gaddes
Soerrpea
Aacorer van Eventer
van Deventer
Granger
Pee Roarty
Harris
Fred Lange
Fred Lange Hilt
Branscombe
Sec
Geo
Lange de Ihcretary
Schober
Tiegleback
Feld
Kare
Karramedi
Brother McFarland
Rustemeyer
Servia
Reubens
Homey Rme
East
Cotton Wood
McFarland
Guddes
Loucks
Surety Company
Clain
Warnes
League
Rubes
Board of Directors
Ben
Delegates Report and Mothers Day at Local Churches
Delegates from this school included Mr and Mrs M L Ayers Miss Cassie Coram Miss Mabel Johnson Howard Waugh and F L Leonard Their report will substitute for the regular preaching service Mothers Day was celebrated in Sabbath School with a white flower program by the Philathea class A large attendance of adults and children heard about next week’s Leviticus sermon The Rev J A Hedges was installed as pastor of the local Presbyterian Church Visitors Rev Wm Laury of Moscow preached Rev H A Vicker and Rev Wim Lattimore spoke The male quartet provided music A Mothers Day program at the Presbyterian Church featured W Waurh A S y J M Gilmore and Herman Ayers with choir and a solo by M J Ayers A large congregation attended
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkstow
and Mi
M. L. Ayers
Cassie Coram
Mabel Johnson
Howard Waugh
F.L. Leonard
J. A. Hedges
Wm. Laury
Moscow
H. A. Vicker
Clarkston
Wim. Lattimore
Presbyterian Church
W. Waurh
J. M. Gilmore
Herman
M. J. Ayers
ARION
Ghorus
Hilbourne
Tor
Tinsie
Fulton
Miss Vereler
Grangeville
Court Opens May 26 At Grangeville For District Court
Inds Steele announced district court will open at Grangeville on Monday May 26 and he aims to pass over all jury cases to the next term. He urged attorneys to unite to expedite proceedings. The federal court opened at Moscow earlier in the week and Idaho county jurors arranged to travel by Sunday train for Monday’s session. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will host the annual banquet for the Indies of the G L c club on Friday eve May 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inds
Steele
District Court
Grangeville
Moscow
Idaho County
The
Presbyterian Church
G. L. c. Club
Declare New Tariff Bill Menace to Home Interests
Washington congressmen attack the Underwood tariff bill charging it would slash duties on key products and harm western wool and shingle industries while preserving protections for southern cotton and eastern mills. They warn of price drops, job losses, and regional harm, urging data driven revision and caution before passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Milla
Witiam L. la Fallette
The
United States
Wilson
Congress
Underwood
Ways and Means Committee
Saya
Canadian
Lumber Trust
G. Hart
Avena
Trade policy and profit pressures in wartime era discussion
A fragment discusses freight rates consuming much profit and warns that current prosperity cannot continue if tariffs are removed or cut, especially regarding products from the West and competition in free trade with foreign goods. The text reflects protectionist concern and calls for retaining duties to shield domestic industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turket
Burton French Warns of Dangers in Underwood Tariff Plan
Idaho congressman Burton French condemns the Underwood tariff bill as revolutionary insisting it will harm Idaho industries. He urges a staged revision based on tariff board findings with immediate measures to protect lead zinc wool growers and alfalfa farmers while creating a nonpartisan tariff commission for future adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Washington
Cald
Burton French
Tariff Commission
Tariff Board
Commission
West Side Horsemen Enter Banes Show Preparations
The Cottonwood Chronicle lauds Grangeville’s irri horse show set for May 30 31 promising a larger event than expected. Premiums near 600 dollars draw entries from central Idaho with exhibitors planning to attend from west side stations. Excursion trains from Lewiston will run to Grangeville each morning and evening. Entry cards are available at the local office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottonwood Chronicle
Idaho
Camax Prairie Railway Company
Lewiston
Grangeville
Local shoppers urged to support town stores
A Kooskia MountainER columnist warns that sending money to mall order houses harms local merchants and community growth. He argues residents should buy locally, as out-of-town firms pay no local taxes or contribute to community building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kooskia
Lucky escape from big fire at Graham furniture store
A fire alarm awakened downtown Monday night at nine thirty. The blaze started behind the furniture store on a balcony office, likely from a matches box, and burned a mattress before being controlled. Damage stayed under one hundred dollars. Mrs. Graham fainted and Mr. Graham tended to her as the firemen arrived. Harry Wallis detected the smoke and alerted the public and fire department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Graham Furniture
Savings and Truat Company
Harry Wallis
Limit Cafe
Harry
Mr. Graham
Grahams
Graham
Vigilance Committee Considered in Winona Area
Citizens in the Winona section discuss forming a vigilance committee to counter nighttime riders vandalizing property. Reports mention stock rustling, destroyed machinery, padlocks cut from barns, and fear of escalating attacks unless residents organize to protect their communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
A& Vigilance Committee
Kooakla Mountainer
Mrs Adama Arrives From River Ranch to Spokane Trip
Mrs Harry Adama arrived in the city yesterday aboard the launch Prospec tor from Frank Wyatt's river ranch about ninety miles from Lewiston. She will leave this morning for Spokane to join Mr Adame who lives near that city. Frank Hye returned from Dixie this week. The North Star mill will not restart until after the snow melts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Adama
Frank Wyatt
Lewiston
Adame
Spokane
Frank Hye
Dixie
North Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy Scouts
R. Davis
Congressmen
Smith
French
la Follette
Farmer
Addison T. Smith
Democratic Party
Laken
Consree
Rocky Mountain Country
West Side Horsemen
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