davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

Idaho Gold" the real family
friend, 24-tf
FOR sALE-sHde trombone
ii A No. l shap6 See N. F.
Johnston. 29-1*
DR.. G.. S. Stockton of Grange
vile was a professional business
visitor in Cottonwood Thursday.
Suppose you rustic over to the
Orpheum, Sunday and see Roy
Stewart in a cattle-rustling
Western "The Silent Rider"
Ralph Stellmon and William
Harkte. two prominent younE
farmers Of the Nezperce section
accompanied by their wives
passed through Cottonwood late
last Friday on their way to the
Whitebird country were they
will spend a weeks vacation.
DR.. w. S. Jackson, eyesight
and nerve specialist will be in
his office, Cottonwood Hotel
again Monday and Tuesday, Au-
gust As. Cross eyes straigh-
tened, nerve strain adjusted that
causes headache, hay fever.
female irregularities. Consulta
ton free. 29-c
Fred Guthrie, q member o.
old company E whose home is ir
Grangeville passed through here
Monday evening after serving
10 months in France. Fred was
stationed in France with tive
Cottonwood boys, Ira Robertson
and Gus Maugg, He stated
was the desire Of the boys to b.
sent home together but this di;
not prove to be the case. IT;
and Gus sailed a few days after
his boat had started on its jour
ney homeward.
Roy Bolen returned last Fri
day evening from Lewiston were
he has been under a doctors
care for the past two months.
Early this spring, Roy, was
taken to Lewiston for a surgi.
cal operation. due to his stomach
being in bad shape. Many Of
his friends anticipated that he
would never stand the operation,
owing to his physical condition
When Nh. Bolen was operated
on he weighed only 72 pounds.
Tut now is able to tilt the scales
1T 1872 pounds. He also is very
loud in his praise for the treat
ment received at st. Joseph'S
hospital, were he was confined
for some time after the opera
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

Riley Rice returned the first
of the week from Boise were he
was on business.
Tip Top" makes more loaves
Of better bread than other flour
on the market. 24-tf
Postmaster L. A. Wisenel
and Editor j. C. Safley of the
Free Press of Grangeville were
visitors i'll Cottonwood a few
hours last Friday.
Jim Rookie and little daughter,
Margaret, returned to then
home at SweetWater the latter
part of last week. Jim was
here on business while little
Margaret visited with hel
grandparents, Mi. and Mrs. A.
B. Rookie.
Klapprich Bros. who are the
owners of q number of sheer
brought to the Chronicle office
Saturday an exceptionally fine
sample of wool which they
sheared from their sheep this
spring. The wool is of fine
grade and the best sample that
we have had the opportunity to
see this year.
Miss Hilda Funke has re
signed her position with the
Nezperce Telephone Co. and has
accepted a position in the treas
urer's office at Asotin, Wash.
Miss Anna Gentry has accepted
the position vacated by Miss
Funke.
John Rowland, district super
intendent of the Children's
Home Finding and Aid Society
was a visitor in Cottonwood
from Lewiston Thursday in the
interests of the home which
they maintin there. They also
maintain a home at Boise and
Mr.. Rowland is soliciting funds
for its maintenance.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Wright of
Portland arrived in Cottonwood
Wednesday evening and where
met here by Mr.. Wright's sister,
Miss Adline Wright of the Boles
section and departed Thursday
for the Wright home were the
Rose city folks will spend some
time visiting.
John Meyer and family
departed Wednesday morning in
Mr.. Meyers car for Spokane
from which point they will take
the train to Devil Lake, N. D.
where Mrs. Meyer and the child
rem will visit with relatives and
friends while John proceeds on
to several other eastern cities on
business.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

The Hoene Hardware Co. this
week received a carload OF
Bucks and also Il carload of G,
M. C. Trucks.
Levi Hapsford arrived Tues
day evening from Heppner, Ore
and is now visiting with his
brother A. B. Rookie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Manwarine
are the parents of a baby girl
who arrived at their home the
latter part of last week.
Tom Randall motored to Lew
iston Wednesday evening re-
turning home Thursday morning
accompanied by his wife and two
sons.
Mrs. VIM. HusSman and the
Misses Leasel Hussman and
Kathryn Luchtefeld returned
Sunday evening from a pleasant
trip to Spokane and Uniontown
w. A. Robinson, proprietor OF
the Central Garage of Grange.
vile accompanied by Roy Mai
We're Cottonwood business visit.
ors Thursday.
Miss Grace Jackson, of Boles
arrived in Cottonwood Thursday
morning on her way to Ferdin.
and where she will visit with
friends.
William Rookie of Sprina
Camp passed through the city
Monday enroute to Grangevillt
and Lewiston were he went tC
attend to some business matters
A baby daughter made its ap.
pearmce at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Peter Bieren Sunday. DR.
Shinnick the attending physi-
clan reports everyone concerned
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers
returned Tuesday from st. John
Wash. where they accompanied
Mr.. Rogers sister and children
who had been visiting here for 8
few DAYS. The trip was made
in Mr. Rogers ear.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells
COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO,


Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McMahon
Of the BoleS section were bust
ness visitors III Cottonwood this
week. MIR. Mcmahon Frought
out some cattle which he sold to
ocal buyers.
The Misses Bernice Edwards,
Theresa Funke and Anna Gentry
attended the dance at Grange
vile Saturday evening, they re-
port having had d very pleasant
time.
Fred Butler prominent at
torney of Lewiston was a bust
ness visitor here Monday. While
here Mr.. Butler attended to
some legal matters for the Cot
tonwod Milling Co.
The city rock clusher which
has Eeen out of commission fol
almost two days this week was
again set in motion Thursday
afternoon after some necessary
repairs had heen made.
Miss Esther Telcher, daugh-
ter of County Auditor Telchel
Of Grangeville and Vance Rookie
Of Boles were visitors in Cotton
wood Tuesday. While here they
visited with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Louise Adams, a trained
nurse arrived the first of the
week from Lewiston to attend
Mrs. Mike Schubert who was OPP
Grated on Thursday. At the pre-
sent time Miss Schubert is doing
IS we'll as could be expected.
John Roos arrived in Cotton
wood Tuesday evening from
Lewiston to spend day with
his old friend Eugene Mauer.
From here Nh. RooS expected to
20 to the Salmon river country
where he will also visit with rel
.tives and friends.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
will give an ice cream social al
the home of Mrs. Fred Simon,
Friday evening July 25th. Pro
leeds will to towards the pastors
salary. Come and join in a social
evening. Rev. Sligar will have
charge of the amusements.
Rich Nash of the Roles section
was q visitor in Cottonwood this
week for a few days with his
daughter, Margaret, who is en-
ployed by the Hoene Hardware.
While here Mr.. Nash also met
his little niece, Miss Louise Nc
Kinney of Spokane who accom-
panied him home where she will
spend some time at the Nash
home Oh the river.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

idaho Gold" costs less than
ether flour Tot half as good. 23-t
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Keith were
passengers for Grangeville
Thursday evening returning
nome again this morning.
Word was received in Cotton
wood today of the sudden death
If Mrs. Charles Kunze o.
Grangeville last night. Heal t
trouble is attributed as the cause
If her death.
Concrete walks are baing laid
his week along the property
jwned by Simon Bros. 4. j
8arth and the X. c. hall. New
walks are also being laid along
the Cottonwood Hotel owned by
c. A. Johnston.
Folks say that they are never
disappointed when they see a
Roy Stewart Western. Roy APP
pears at the Orpheum on Sunday
night in a blaze away, cattle
rustlin' Western, "The Silent
Rider"
H. G. Chicane returned Tues
lay evening from Montana
where he has been for the past
eW days. MI. Chicane stated
hat the drought was very
'evere in Montana and that in
jome sections of the state many
If the streams are dry. Some
If these streams, which have no
water in them at all, owning to
he light snowfall the past win
er and the exceptionally dry
pring have never to the mem
ny of the old times there been
II such a condition. Old timers
'lso state that this is the dryest
eason they have ever experience
d in the Treasurer state.
Two Triangle favorites are
;o-starred in Jim GrimsDy's
Boy" which will be seen at the
Orpheum theater Saturday.
They are Frank keenan, and
Enid Marley. The play is said
to be one of the most unique
and interesting that the Trian.
gle-Kay Bee studios have turned
out. keenan, has the part of a
rough, rugged gold miner who
wants a son and whose wife dies
in giving him a daughter. En-
ragged at fate's trick, he tries to
raise the girl as a boy, but girls
is girls" as father has to learn
before the picture is over. Rob-
ert McKim has a prominent role
in the play.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
What SiadGC and :ilIfan
 Set Out to Do.

As the seconds wore into minutes and there was no sound from the hall into which Mrs. Durllce and my mothor-in-Iaw had disappeared, my anxiety increased. Despite my knoW!- edge of Mother Graham's innate sense of justice, I was not so conIi- dent as was DiCky that she had fol- lowed Mrs. Durl1cc in order to bTinE that little woman to her senses Might she not instcad-mN anxiety prompted me to ask--be employed in condoling with the other Woman's grief?
 signallcd my apprehension to Lillian, woman fashion, with a liftin 5 of the eyebrows. She promptly seized my cue.
 "Alf," she said, with the authority of long friendship, turning to him, "Why don't you take Leila into the library for a few minutes and tell her the things we all know you're dying to utter? Then by the time your mother comes back we'll all be ready for the happy ringing down of the curtain upon the fourth act.'
 Where Arc They?
 Alfred flashed her a grateful glance.
 "Come on. sweetheart,'' he said tenderly, and without giving Leila time to assent or dissent he hurried her masterfully out of the room
 As the door closed behind them Lillian arose, an air of decision en- veloping her.
 "I guess Paw Graham and Grand care of one baby for a few minutes,' she drawled. But I think you q better stay with them, Marion. They might give him pickles or salad or something,"
 Little Marion giggled happily, as much. I was sure, at this sign of her restoration to her mothers favor as at the plea asantry. It is an invaria ble practice of Lillans to follow any re- proof of Marion with some pleasant quip to the child a few minutes later.
 "I'n watch them, mother,' she caroled "Oh, you beautiful darling, you!" This apostrophe she directed to the baby. and was the last thing we heard as we left the room, Lillian having picked me up with her eyes" as we arose from the table.
 We found the living room deserted, and a nasty though stealthy survey of the other rooms discovered no trace of either woman.
 We came down the back stairs to
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
INCEIM THE.ATER,

A play that on moral grounds is conceded to have nothing in it that can be condemned, but a play that deals in a ma asterly way with one of youths greatest prOblems-the at traction of seNcs-Wil be presented by tho Lyceum Players all next week starting Monday afternoon. It is call ed "ThC Natural Law and was writ ten by Charles Sumner, who was an officer in the service. The love of d boy and girl, swept into the current of an adult passion is the story Of ''The Natural Law" When a girl goes out into the world sooner or later she must face some serious decisions. If she is as charming a girl as Ruth Stanley, the pathetic heroine of the play, she cannot escape the crisis that is bound to occur when the urging of love and adventurous youth takes hold of her soul. Such a crisis is faced by Ruth Stanley, successful girl artist, loved by two men. One typities youth with all it's virle ttractions, and the other maturity, with it's fine balance between head and heart One is a fla
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
AT THE PALACE.

When Back to Gods Country" is shown on the screen of the Palace theater, beginning Monday, it will rep resent the accomplishme of a task of incredible magnitude
 Aside from the fact that it is {; graphic version of the original story, 'Wapi, the Walrus," which was pub lshed in the Good Housekeeping g Magazine not long ago, it has the dis tinction of having been made farther north than any other picture in the history of the screen. All of the snow scenes were taken on the far shore of Lesser Slave lake, north of the 56th parallel.
 Frequently the temperature was 50 degrees below zero and it was as cold as 60 degrees below the zero mark. In this frigid temperature it was found necessary to draw all oil from the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f q Wife

the Kitchen and interrogated Katie in low, voices.
 sure I see them," Katie said, 9 note of disgust in her voice. "Dey go out to gardens behind rose hedge. That Meesis Durllee. she cry and sulp, and that mother- r-in-laW, she keep saving: T know, I know; have same ting vunce' What matter that Meesis Durkee, feel like that ven she goin' get such fine young lady like Mccss Fairfax for daughter? What shs want, oh-Qucen of Belgium? That womans she married already yet"
 Behind the Hedge.
 You say they're in the garden ?" I said swcetly. ignoring katie's tor rent of comment, and without furt her barley we left the house and took the path to the lake.
 of course, Katie's been listening at the door again. l said nervously "What I'm ever going to do with her I don't know. It seems as though nothing would break her of that habit'
 "Do?" Lillian turned on me m amazement DO nothing but get down on your knees in thankfu'ness that she stays with you. I'm thinking seriously of carrying BettN's breakfast LID to bed for her if there's no other way of inducing. her to stay. 1ou know housekeeper is absolutely ln- dispensa ble to me, and 1 never could break another one in. But Betty S certainly feeling her oats in these days of high wages And from all indications Katie seems no different than uSual.'
 NO, she doesn't.' I admitted. :'Eavesdropping is no new thing with her"
 "I should say it was a cong genial defect'' Lillian said dryly. And if she has no thought of going out and making a million dollars a min ute, I'd advise you to go slow on the dis ton clears a bit. It can't last long, but the atmosphere is dynamite just noW.'
 II know," I admitted. Then as the distant sound of voices came to us, I cIutched Lillians arm and, like con- spirators, we moved up to the shelter of the rose hedge, from behind which the >Voices of my mother-in- law and Mrs Durkee came in agitated conver- sation.
 It was the second time that I had eavesdropped in the rose garden. The first time was an involuntary offense But this time Lillian and I were lis tening deliberately, for we had to know Mother Graham's attitude before we took a hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
EOX'S TTIEATIER.

This evening offers a last chance to witness Theda Bara in the superb Irish drama, 'Kathleen Mavourneen, v which closes a three day engagement at FoXs theater. All the melody and wit of the ould sod is found in abund- ancc in this production, together with a charming story that derived it's ori- gin from the song of the same name. There are more reels on the bill, as we'll as four acts of vaudeville. For Sunday evening two features of en- tertaining value have been secured. The first production, Almost Mar ried," starring Miss Allison, the Am erican beauty, is a comedy drama de-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

nous athlete, who wins the internA- tional marathon for America; the other d physician, a man of deep thought and high ideals. The man of brains knows the world well enough to fear for the girl when he sees her Grlppcd by an infatuation for the handsome youth. He points out to the girl the danger of allowing any man to "dOminatc her soul" Calmly he rea- sons with her, but youth does not req son. So she answers the call of youth and encounters more misfortune than even the doctor predicted. Her soul is Wrung with anguish and the boy, too is tortured but his suffering makes sl man out of him, and before the last curtain youth wins happiness. The play begins and ends with love.
 The Natural Law has 9 record of eight months in New York city and has toured in this country and Eng land. It is a play that appeals to all classes and will undoubtedly be the biggest attraction that the Lyceum Players have yet attem pted. All the players have excellent parts and the production will be given with all the accuracy of the original.
 On Sunday night a big picture pro- gram will be presented, headed by J. Warren kerrigan in "Thc End of the Game,' a photoplay with q punch like Dempseys. There will also be another big reeler which will surprise all who see it.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

picting the trials of this charrni ing young star on her way 10 the altar. The complications arising are eX- trcmcly pleasing and full of hearty laughs. Choosing a Wife, the sec ond feature, will be presented With an all-star cast A poppy play, full of naughtinesS and loVeline9s, is "A Tenn peramental Wife," coming to Fox's for the first three days of next week and starring the accomplished and dainty damsel of the screen, Constance Tal- madge. There will be sundry reels of more good things as usual, and four acts of superb vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
before they could be oper.

ated.
 matter of scientific interest is the fact that in this far northern latitude, aver 10000 feet of film were shot without a, single foot of static. This remarkable result was achieved, un- doubtedly, because the two cam in use were constantly left out of doors
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, June 5.-Mr. Charlie
D. Steele of Marshall, Texas, was a
pleasant visitor in our city Sunday
and Monday.
Rev. d. ]. Montgomery of Tatum
preached at the First Baptist church
Sunday night for Rev. Pryor's con-
gregation. The services at First
Baptist church were excellent. The
members of First Baptist church have
installed a piano for their choir. The
revival is on and much interest is
manifested. Mrs. Lorena Johnson Of
Queen City went to Texarkana Sat-
urday, where she underwent a sue
cessful operation.
The members of Oak Grove Bapt-
list church together with the pastor,
Rev. A. w. Pryor are praying for
a speedy recovery. Miss Zephyr
Pruitte and Miss Maurine Washing
ton are back home again after spend
ing the term at Bishop College. Mrs.
Annie Davis visited In Texarkana,
the past week. Mrs. Sarah Goodson
lies very low at her home on South
side of town.
Don't forget to see Mrs. L. Wash
ington for your paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
MARLIN.

Marlin, Texas, June 5.-Mr. e. L.
Gibson has bought five passenger
Hudson car.
Prof. L. o. Black, principal of the
Colored high school Of Rosebud, Tex
as, has closed out a successful term
at that place and is now home for
the summer. Mr.. Felix w. Barnes
has bought another 100000 lot He
is a successful business man and
reads the Express at the same time.
Mrs. M. L. Covington Of Calvert, Tex
as, was seen in the city Saturday
and has been elected to succeed her
self as principal teacher Of Excel
sior school. President M. A. Nc
Meas of the Burial Association had
an annual sermon on last Sunday,
F. F. Martin, oficiated while Prof.
]. Washington, president, Seguin Col
lege addressed the Association In
business way. Rev. w. M. Jack
son was circulating in the city. The
Mosaic Templars had their annual
Thanksgiving sermon.
Misses Beaulah Mae and Geraldine
Generals, came in from Tuskegee,
where they has spent nine success
full months receiving educational in
structions and will return at next
session.
Rev. T. G. Wilkerson will leave for
Houston much improved. Mr.. Shelby
Lotion and his wife, Pearl, left for
Waco. Mrs. Precilla Degrade is now
stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
Estella Smith, 235 Williams street.
Mrs. Kealings of Kansas City, was
in the city a few days the guest Of
Mrs. H. B. Pierce, Mrs. M. Jones
is visiting mother. Miss Dora Allen
died on last Thursday at $3.50 a. m,
and was laid to rest in the West
cemetery. Rev. G. w. Ballard attend
ed the funeral amidst most of sor-
rowing relatives and friends. She
was strong Christian in the A. NJ
q. church, South, Union Baptist
church had a financial rally raised
$500, Rev. Oliver Of Calvert preach
ed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
RUSK.

Rusk, Texas, June 5.--The farmers
club held an interesting session at
the Baptist church last Tuesday even
ing. Pres. Andy Harris. Rev. ]. H.
Polk, Mr.. Scott Barnes furnished the
eloquence. The Supt. of the Sum
day school and Mrs. Dickinson With
a band of boys and girls furnished
the music.
Miss Cork motored in from Ponta,
last week.
Rev Pearl Taylor preached ct Nor
rill, Sister Taylor accompanied him.
Rev. G. T. Brown was in town last
week.
Mrs. Jimmie Johnson, was in town
on business Saturday.
Rev. Reuben Woods, the hero Of
Elm Grove was in town last Satur-
day.
Rev. Moody and wife passed
through our town last week.
DIR. baltimore visited Alto, last
week.
Mr.. Geo. Cook and son motored in
from Broughton. g.
Miss Portia, the talented daughter
Of Rev. A. L. Franklin has returned
from Prairie View. She graduated
from that famous school with honors.
The people of Cook Fort, are an
ticipating a grand time on the. 10Th.
The baltimore sextet will furnish
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lee have bought
some land and preparing to build.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-07
Independence Raptist. Church.

Rev. p. r. Humber. Pastor.
Sunday school went to the high
water mark. Class IL, Rev. P. r.
Humber, teacher, acted as Superin-
tendent. Subject of lesson, Faith.
What it is and What it Does" Motto
text, Believe in Godd, Believe also in
Me-" The lesson was very inspiring.
Glass IL, delivered the goods, raised
$1,000. This is banner class until
indefinite. Total Sunday school coll
lection $27.80. Sunday school is
doing business. Miss Susie ]. Rayner
spoke encouragingly to the school.
also Miss Marjorie g. Humber of
class 1919 Bishop College, delivered
a grand lecture to the school. We
are always glad to have our girls
at home and especially in Sunday
school and church service.
At $3.50, scripture reading by Rev.
]. e. Mahon; prayer by Rev. o.
Jordan. Rev. T. Chandler filled the
pulpit, text, st. John 81, subject.
"A New Birth" This was an excel
lent sermon and all enjoyed it.