davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

Mr.. Vollmer, will you have
Miss Ito to be your lawfully wed
ded better half to live together
in harmony, love and mutual
good-fellowship will you assist
her to make this the best COM
munity in all of northern Idaho,
by promoting, with all your local
moral and financial power, every
thing that will make for a bet
ter place for every one to live;
and by every reasonable effort,
oppose every thing that will
have a tendency to degrade, or
lower the moral and social at
mosphere of our mutual social
center; will you plight your
every effort to make this the
social and political center of this
whole prairie so that we may
have a court house here in which
we may do our future counting ?
The answer is, 81 will
Miss lilo, will you have Mr..
Vollmer to be your beloved con-
sort and mutual helpmate, will
you assist him in all of his UNI
dertakings to make the life and
morals of this community sur
pass that of any other commun-
ity of northern Idaho; will you
pledge your moral and financial
| influence in mutual effort to
upbuild every thing that will be
for the betterment of your mu-
tual surroundings; will you
pledge your efforts to eliminate
! everything that would threaten
to disturb the peace Of any home
in your common social and bust
ness centre; will you endeavor to
mutually assist him to secure
everything that we need to make
this the social and business cent.
er of Lewis county?
The answer is, 81 will"
In as much as you have plight.
ed your faith together in the
sight and presence of this aug.
ust company and have plighted
your mutual assistance one tC
the other in every common eff.
fort for the good of both.
/, therefore, by the authority
granted unto me by the postal
department of the United States
and the officials of the o. w. R
& NJ, and the Northern Pacific
r. r. Co.'s.
Pronounce you "Craigmont."
Having been thus joined to-
gether, let the man be hanged
who ever tries to put you asun-
der
Congratulations are in order
Lewis County Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

Enterprise has filed his nomina-
ton for State Senator on the
Democratic ticket having filed
his nomination at Grangeville
last week. Mr.. Stewart in an
nouncing his candidacy in his
own paper stated that he was a
great believer in good roads and
among other things said:
Several improvements should
be made in our present school
laws, among them the remodel
ing of the rural highschool law
in such a way as to make it
workable, which it does not seem
to be at the present time.
"A persistent effort has been
made for years by the profess
Sional politicians, to destroy the
primary election law. The
method chiefly employed being
to make the primary election
so expensive that, to the popular
mind it would become distaste-
full. 1t appears to me that
there should be some cheaper
method found of conducting
primary elections and thus eli
inmate this evil and, at the same
time, retain the primary princi-
pal. If this is not done there is
danger that we will drift back to
the old hOss-ridden rotten, politi-
cal convention system of the
past.
Il have been warned that
could not. in case | were elected.
go into legislative body, as con-
Quoted in these days, and get
anything for the people who
have entrusted their interests in
my hands, without selling out.
To use the language of the
street, eff you want to bring
home the bacon, you mustn't be
too particular about your me-
thods." If this were the case,
surely our state would be in
perilous condition and if this is
the case (Which | do not believed
! assure you | will come home
without the bacon" for. after
all, my chiefest ambition is to so
conduct myself that you will in
stinctively feel. when thinking of
me He PLAYS the game fair and
is a man >"
We have known Mr.. Stewart
personally since our boyhood
days and have always held him
in the highest esteem and a man
who played the game square, in
his business dealin"s as well as
otherwise. We believe that
should he he the choice of the
voters of Idaho county that he
will put forth his best efforts to
encourage legislation that will
benefit the most people at all
times. Here is wishing you
success Bro. Stewart.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
RESIGNED AT SITES.

Immediately upon receiving
notice of his reappointment as
postmaster at Sites, M. p. Sire
cker resigned the position to
take effect July /. Mr.. Streck-
er decided several months ago
to retire at this time in order to
give attention to his coal and oil
land interests in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The Board of County Com
missioners will be in session as
a Board of Equalization from the
2Sth day of June to the 26th day
of July, and will hear all COM
plants made before them by tax
payers, in regard to assessments
made for the year 1920.
BY direction of the board.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the Board.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

Right now is the time to see
Hoene at the Hardware for your
Binder Irvine needs. Delay
may inconvenience you. 25-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

If you are in the market for
good seed or table potatoes leave
your orders with the Cotton
wood Milling and Elevator Co. If
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
FOR STATE SENATOR.

A. j. Stuart, resident of Ida
no county for the past twenty
years and editor of the Sites
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
CoLCHEsTER

Frederick A. Smith and son Raymond of New London, formerly of this place. were guests of relatives in town Wednes- day.
 M. R. Coggshall of Montville was in town Wednesday. "
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were callers in town Tuesday.
 James and Benjamin Horowitz rnotored to Taftville and Norwich Wednesday
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Dixon of Salem were in town Wednesday.
 v. J. Canarota of Norwalk was the guest of local friends. Wednesday.
 Leon Broder and Samuel Gellert were Wiilimaptic visitors Wednesday.
 George T. Loomis of Westchester was in town Wednesday. William Forham. engineer on the branch railroad, left Thursday morning for New York, being called there by the illness of his sons wife Louis. E. Baldwin of MiddletoWn was a Colchester visitor Thursday. Midweek prayer neetngs were held ir l the Baptist church and Congregations chapel Thursday evening. A number of carloads of trap rock ars I being unloaded daily near the railroad station to be used on the new state roat in the spring. A. L. Armstrong of Middletown was ir ] town Wednesday.
 1 Warren Hungerford of Millington wal a caller here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
I I7I
r CA.BRiccs ceMPANY r ,.s.x,g gsaaes.pSE MASS, - [

nie Greene, Marion Healy, Virginia Jur- .czyk, Rose Murphy. Catherine Perry. = Juniors-Ralph Carpenter, Abraham
 Heller, Samuel Heller, Samuel Horowitz.
 Lillian Aver, Esther Clark, Dorothy
 Doyle, Airline Haskins, Lillian Hoch-
 berg, Jean Howie Ellen McDermott, FL
 la Redwood, Viyien lift.
 Sophomore Leverett Grant, Lyman Rabinowitz. Reuben Rothblatt, Richard
 Shea, Margaret Bixby, Dorn.ny Blake
 Beatrice Collins, Dorothy Cook, Frances
 Davis, Eleanor Foote. Margaret Hutch ins, Bessie Levine, Doris Moves, Marian Taft, Rose Welch, Ruth Wilson.
 Freshmen-Bernard Church, Raymond
 Fryer, Kendall Fullerton, Lester Geli. mas, George Healy, Hyman Heller Hen ry Holden, Edgar Judson, Hyman Le- vine, Jacob Mandeil, Stuart Pitcher Laverne Pultz, Harold Simonds, Doris Aver, Corinne Burgess, Cora Chappen Margaret Dawson, Doris Easterbrooks Elizabeth Everest, Helen Gates, .Lucit
 Greene, Caroline Mirtl, Helen Moffitt
 Annie Nieol, Ruth Pollard, Gladys Rood, Helen Thompson, Mary Vegiard Madelyn Wheeler, Evelyn White, Doris Willoughby.
 A 1920 Overland Four, owned and driven by R. E. Savage, of Norwich was totally destroyed by fire Wednes- day night on Windham road The resi- dents of that section seeing the blaze became frightened an1 telephoned for the local fire department. Chief Wade U. Webster dispatched the automobile bumper to Windham, but before it ar rived the gasoline tank on the burning
 car exploded and nothing could be done to save the mac.line. The wreekage
 was hauled to the side of the road and
 was taken away during Thursday. The
 loss was, estimated at about $500. The
 car was covered by insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
JEWEn CITY

People who have seen them, are a6- miring the handsome photos raphs which w. H. Brown has taken of what might be classed as home scenes, ni2ny of which have been exqu;site,y tinted ii water colors by his daughtef, Mss Alice A. Brown. Notable among .se scenes, is first, rugged l<lre where he found it, with such sIDJects as the McNi- col island, a beauty spot in the Ash land pond, a rustic view or two from the south part of the town, The Hili- side Brook Tho Old Mill Stream, and the Returning Flock the last tyo taken on the Albert Burton farm in G 'iswolj, The Lonesome Pine, and many others. 1 In the eyes of some who have seen the set, none surpass the picture, The Corn Is in the Shock. Miss Brown in the tinting, has caught the very gieam cf nature in the glow of sunlight as re fiected from the shocks of garnered cornn.
 Invitations were received in the bor. ] ough "Wednesday evening to the golden wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs James B. Paimer Monday, Dec. 20, at 1 their home in Lisbon.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the MethS. dist church held a sale and served sup per in the church vestry. Mrs. Y. D. | t1oWey preSluent or the society, was ID charge at the fancy articles table, Mrs J. B. Aldrich presided, assisted by Mrs
 Robert Robertson ard Mrs. Annie Souia Aprons were sold by Mrs. Ransom Read Mrs G. H Thornton, Mrs. George l Wight candy, By Mrs. E. B. Cheney Mrs. Scott Roode, Mrs. Merton Bug
 bee. At the mystery table were Misses Venna Robertson, Bertha Davis. Editf Howe and Christine Bardick Ice crearr
 was sold by Rev. J. B. Aidrich and Mrs
 A. c. Burdiek. A roast pork supper
 was served under the direction of Mrs
 J.. F. Pace, Mrs. Alice Anthony. Mrs
 Ella Geer Mrs. W. c. Jeffers, Mrs, A W. Harris, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Gre.
 gan, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. AW. J
 Robertson, Jr., Mrs. Rathbun adX Mrs
 Harry Howes. The rooms and tables
 were decorated in Christmas coiors Q,
 red and green.
 Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter, D
 A. R., gave a whist in the ehaptsl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
KNOXVILLE

Following Is the list of pupils perfect in attendance at the Palmer Memorial school for November,
 Grade I, Miss Hearne teacher: LIoy,; Chapel. Edward Curtin, Mary Geryie- Eieh, JenRis Mofiiit. Roland Manviile, Annie Molbeslxi. Jese9hine stepanlck. Peter Titisky. Rudolph Wondt. Stanley coslosk. Seymour smithline, Kenneth La Flame, Anpie Joshnriche.
 Grade II, Miss Lyons teacher: Mar guerits Bergman, Dora Bonyifle. Law renee Church, Pearl Conan. Joseph Ie Valley, Palmer RaihhBn, Dorothy Tel7t
 Grades III and ", Miss Holland 'eaci L. rr: Gertrude Allen. Bertha Barre; Ruth Blaisdell,, Donald ChapeL Gertrude Church, Mar Curtin, Mollie Dacter, Percy Daniels, Lillian Florman, Ieona Gero, John Gerylewleh. Josephine Gib- son. Finer Johnson. Reidar Johnson. Nell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

Tomo "Wednesday afternoon. Forty were present, Mrs Edmond Jodpin recejy- Cd first prize, and Mrs. Frank Wilcox had second hopors. Refreshments were served. Mrs. ", R. Burdlck was In charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Glars DesJsrdInes left Tuesday for Soion, North Dnksta. On her arri- val there she will be united in marriage with pr. Paul Ksse, and go to new homo already prepared for her. Miss DesJardines was superintendent of nurses in the NeY Britain hospital, teaching there for sixteen years. Dur ing the var she served as an army nurse iH Francs year and seven months. Br. Rice has been . govern
 gent physician for twelve years, and also served in the medical department in France and England, being advanced to the rank of major. pr. Rice and Miss DesJardines first met at a rnedi- cal. convention in St. Paul, Minnesota, and then later in FraHee, while in the service. Miss Rossnna DesJardines ac- compaHied her sister to Worcester, re- turning Wednesday night.
 A preeressive peanut party was held in the Congregational vestFy wednes. day evening, Great fun and excitement prevailed at the numerous tables whilt
 the peanuts were speared with hat pin. 1 in a given length of time. The coupl, who landed the largest number went ts the next table, and so the game contin
 ued. Henry Robinson got the larges
 number of peanuts and received a pail
 of cuff links as mep's first prize. an,
 John Wballey vas given a nice loily pop for having the least Loretta Allyi
 received 2 box of eorrespondepcs card for the women's first prize and Chris | tine Marshall a stick of candy as con
 solation. Cake and cocoa were sery
 ed, and games were played. Mrs, Ed ward Gallup's class of Junior youn
 women were the comJnIttee in charge. The Pachaug church conducts 1t Every Member canvass. next Sunday.
 The Congregatlohal r. P. s. c. E. ha
 been invited to visit the Pachaug Y. r Is; c; F. for a social tirns thIs (Friday
 evening. The Pachaug members are |
 bring mystery bundles, The Jewet City members leave their church at 7.9 to investigate those same bundles,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
Norwich. Bulletin, Wiliimantic Omc eS Church street. Telephone 105.


 The wedding of Waiter Chapin Hew- it, of Hebron, and Miss Annie Eunice Bailey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles w Bailey, of Columbia, took place at the home of the brides parents Thursday morning at ten o'clock, Rev. Thomas Newton owen performing the ceremony, in the presence of the two families Mrs. George Merritt, wife of Representative Merritt, of Andover and sister of the bride, was matron or honor, and Sid- ney N Hewitt of New London, brother of the groom, was best man. The wed- ding march was played by Harry K. Viner, principal of Hebron high school and during the ceremony he played '"To a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell Following the ceremony, "The Old Trysting Place and the wedding march from "Mid-Sum- mers Nights Dream" was played. The bride received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, rugs, furniture, and silver ware MT. Hewitt is an ex-service man and wears the Victory Medal kith three bars for service on three fronts while in France He and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Boston, and upon their return will reside in Hebron. Chief Gordon, of the Manchester po- lice, was in this city Thursday while Investigating the death of a Hartford motorcyclise killed in the crash with a Blue Line jitney operated by George A DeJordy. The accident took place last week Friday.
 The five boys arrested by the police or 1 Wednesday on stone-throwing charges appeared at police court Thursday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
WILLIM MANTIC

Ing and were sentenced to the state re-
 form school for boys at. Aferiden Sem
 tence was suspended and the boys were
 placed in charge of Probation Officer
 Elmer M Young forsthree months. None
 of the youngsters had previous court
 records and were of ages ranging from
 II to IS.
 One of the three members of Willi-
 mantle Chamber of Commerce appoint
 ed to confer with the manufacturers of
 the city, to aid in finding work for those
 desiring it, is to be at the chamber
 rooms on Main street every afternoon between 1 and 5 for the purpose of re- ceivfng requests from those having work to be done, and to assign to those posi- tions the persons best fitted for the work. The manufacturers of the city have compiled Q list of those who have been in their employ and who would de- sire extra work and these names have been turned over to the committee. The committee now requests any person hav- 1 ing work for anyone to get in touch 1 with them and they will supply the help
 The reason for the appointing of this committee is obvious Many of the mills | in the city are either running on short | time or not all, and the employees of the mills who are the bread winners for the | family desire work to tide over the days until the mills are busy. Store keen. CTS of the city, merchants, and residents
 are asked to keep their eyes open fol places where someone can earn a few l dollars in part time work. It is q I chance for the person who has job tc be done to give it to a fellow worker and have that satisfied Boy Scout feel | ing that a good turn" has been done Members of the board of assessor,
 are busy compiling the grand. list ofstht 1 town which must be completed by Feb l ruary 1, 1921. l Miss Ellen c. Gillette, 75, of Hebron | died Wednesday night at her home 1T
 that place. Death followed long i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

lie KarchmarFky. Louis Manviile Petsr Nebar, Delphia Pachiodo Eliza Pachiode. Sophie Sokin. cscar Pevner. Annie P0wal- ishen. Clinton Share. Joseph snithllne. Sophie Pecarific; Pauline StepaBiek. Frank Titisky. Mike Titisky. William West, Violet West. William wylie. Fan Die Kostieko, Helen Arvezee, Ruth ghaf- fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

FLr. and Mrs. John A. Stamnis have gone to St. Cloud, Fla, for the winter
 James Wood, who has been employed at the Johnson hospital for the past six months, has gone to New Jersey for the winter.
 The recent Red Cross drive in Stafford brought in, subscriptions amounting to ss65. One-half of this amount will re- main in the local treasury.
 There was large attendance at the concert given by Jacques Hoffman ncted vioiinist, of Boston. and Miss Edith Bull
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
ard, soprano soloist. Wednesday even.

lard, soprano soloist, "Wednesday even ing.
 George Lord has moved from Hydeyiiis to the house on Prospect street whick he recently purchased from Enos Penny
 The Hospital Aid society viii meet al the Johnson hospital Tuesday afternoon
 George Braithwaite of Uxbridge, Mass. is visiting his sister, Mrs Frederick Faulkner.
 Mrs T. F. Jordan has. returned from a visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. |
 Ralph Prouty, employed for seversi months at the Campo store, has resigned
 At the annual meeting of Baker chap ter o. E. S., Tuesday evening. officers were elected as follows. ". NJ, Rptf Gary; ". P, William H. Henld Asst M, Mary Sheppard; secretary, Mrs Laura R. Abel; conductor. Mrs. Gertrude Fisk; assistant conductor, Lottie Shep pard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
RHEUMATISM
Phyuiclnns Believes a Real Remedy fol
 the Dtsense Has Been Found

NME AAAGAA1 AAAA 8EGn OGM0
 Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by druggists everywhere. gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much-
 Rheuma helps pass the deadly pois- onous secretions into the bowels and Kidneys from which they are quickly thrown on in a natural, healthy way.
 Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: T have made a most careful Investigation of the form ula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and l heartily recommend 1t as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism- I find Rheuna far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogeth- or different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed. M. C.. Lyons.
 This should give any sufferer from Rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma. Lee & OsEood will supply you and ruarantee money refunded if Rheuma does not give complete and lasting re- lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
Hsadaches from slirht Colds.

Headaches from Slight Colds.
 GROVES L. B. Q. tablets Gaxative Promo Quinine tablets) relieve the head ache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Ask for GROVES S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on box. soc.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30
AGED COUPLE LIVE WELL. ON
 BOND INTEREST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 3O | -G overnor John U Calkins, of the 1 Federal Reserve bank of San Fran cis,o o, recently addressed a letter to liberty bond holders of the Twelfth federal reserve district ad- vising them of their true interest | in the liberty bond situation. Per haps the one outstanding fact mani fested by the many replies received 1 to the letter is best illustrated by the following answer from a man in Monrovia, California:
 "Your communication received and I would be glad to if 1 could take more government securities. In all my wife and I have taken $22,0O0 of liberty bonds and $11,000 of thrift stamps, S2,000 for two of our sons and $2O,OOO for ourselves The in- terest and little more we have, with economy we can live within our means. I am past 72 and at that age cannot work any more and my wife is past 66, so we are very thankful in having liberty bonds so we can live in peace and content ment, as our interest is always paid prompt. Thanking you for your kindness in letting us know.'
 Replying to the man in Monrovia, Deputy Governor Wm. A. Day, of the Federal Reserve bank, wrote:
 "If every purchaser of liberty bonds and savings stamps was inn bued with the same spirit of loyalty and confidence in our governments obligations as you have manifested there would be no market deprecia- tion in the price of these securities
 "You are to be congratulated on the reward of which you will con- tinue to enjoy in the consciousness that your money is placed in the safest investment obtainable and earning rate of interest commen- surate with the security offered It is a mighty fine thing at your age to know that you stand no possible chance of losing your savings and at the same time are deriving a reasonable income therefrom.'
 If the letters illustrate anything in addition to the desirability of hold ing ones liberty bonds, they are a re-assurance that an actuating spirit of real Americanism backed by con- national life.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30
TEACHER PRAISES RED
 PREMIER AND PUPILSN
 SCHOOLS START STRIKE

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 30 (by Associated Press):-The school chil dren of the little town of Bourg went on strike because the headmistress is said to have become bolshevist, delivered a lecture praising Nikolai Lenine, the Russian premier.
 The children are supported in the strike by their parents who have de- manded the dismissal of the head mistress. In the meantime the young sters are hoping that the question will not be settled quickly.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30
GAMBLERS PROVIDE BEDS
 FOR JUAREZ PRISONERS

JAUREZ, Mexico, Nov. 30 (by As sociated Press). - All prisoners in Jaurez city jail soon will have beds to sleep on and warm United States army blankets for covers. No longer will the comforts be reserved for the special room where "better class trunks" have been lodged
 American saloon men and keno" hall proprietors gave $500 to fund solicited by Mayor Antonio Corona for the purpose of providing furnish ings for the jail cell which had been more than unattractive to chance guests.
 The money will be used to buy American army blankets and beds.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30
THRIFT SALES CONTINUED AS
 GOOD POLICY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Sales of thrift and savings stamps and treasury saving certificates in the Twelfth federal reserve district dur ing the first nine months of 1920 amounted to $3,29O,SO6, according to figures announced here by the gov ernment savings organization for the Twelfth federal reserve district. The monthly sales average of these SC. curities was $365,645 for the dis. trict.
 California led the other states in the Twelfth federal reserve district with a total investment of $1,256,- 46S
 Several states in the district, however, exceeded California in per capita investment, while nearly all of the states in the Twelfth district were above the average per capita investment for the country as whole.
 The total sales of thrift stamps, savings stamps and treasury say ing certificates throughout the Unit ed States and it's possessions for the first nine months of 1920 were s36,- 238,182.