davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.

Senator Frank Willis, appointed by the governor
Ionic to succeed Presdenelect Harding who resigned his
h in the upper house, is not stranger to Washington Mr.
his was member of the House of Representatives in the
III and 6rd Congresses from 1911 to 1915 and will enter
gained in his earlier service in the legislative branch
he government For twelve years Mr. Willis was profes
Of history and economics and later professor of law at
Go Northern University, and for two terms a member
e Ohio House Of Representatives From 1915 to 1917 he
governor Of his state Senator Willis is admirably fitted
he worthy successor to the Presdenteect in the upper
@ Of Congress He will fill out Mr. Harding's unexpired
March 4th and then will begin the sixyear term to
|sh he was elected in November.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
IRREPARABLE LOSS.

The recent fire in the storerooms of the Census Office
ought renewed nsistence among Senators and members of
Houe that archives building for housing government
umnts be built without delay. It appears that the cen
records that burned had been stored by the Demo
lhc officials Of the Census Bureau in nonfreproof vaults
ltay to advice Many of them destroyed and can
per be replaced Had there been space available in fire
pot archives building they would hav been put there safe
n harm AS result of this careessness Senator Miles
|ndexer Of Washington declared 'prceess records that
@ can be replaced have been destroyed This
nus alone among civilized governments of the world in its
Ehvs"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

of S. A. Moon for the sum of $3.50.
Warrant No. 26417, Issued in favor
of John Jaconson for the sum of $40.
Warrant No. 26730 issued in favor
Of Bessie Gabriel for the sum of $25.
Warrant No. 26761 issued in favor
Of Ruth Twilegar for the sum of $40.
Warrant No. 26762 issued In favor
of Ruth Twilegar for the sum of $780,
Warrant No. 26763, Issued in favor
of Ruth Twilegar for the sum of 500.
Warrant No. 26770 issued in favor
of Sadie Hensley for the sum of SIS
Warrant No. 26771 issued in favor
Of Sadie Hensley for the sum of $15.
Warrant No. 26772 issued in favor
of Sadie Hensley for the sum of SIS.
Warrant No. 26776 issued in favor
of Daisy Mcpherson for the sum Of
$1,000.
Warrant No. 26777 issued In favor
OF Daisy Mcpherson fer the sum of
$500.
Warrant No. 2677S issued in favor
of Daisy Mcpherson for the sum of
$500.
1t appearing to the board that the
county is the owner of certain real
estate for which it has no further use,
it is hereby ordered that the clerk of
this board give notice that the board
of county commissioners, by its chair
man, will offer such property for sale
at l o'clock Saturday the 10th day Of
April, 1921.
1t appearing that the road petition
ed for by A. NJ Baker ct al is now
complete and all right-Ofway deeds
are now on file, it is hereby ordered
that said road be declared a public
road and that the Overseer of said
road district open said road without
further expense to the county.
1t appearing that the road petition
ed for by r. J. Rankin, ct al is now
complete and all right-of-way deeds
are now on file, it Is hereby ordered
that said road be declared public
road and that the Overseer of said
road district open said road without
further expense to the county.
1t appearing that the road petition
ed for by Nj. d. Manring ct al is now
complete and all right of-way deeds
are now on file, it is hereby ordered
that said road be declared a public
road and that the Overseer OF said
road district open said road without
further expense to the county.
1t appearing that the secretary OF
interior has approved the application
fr the change in the road known as
the NSHosigQ uinlan Change" in Sec
tions 8 and 10, Twp. SO, n r. Il
b. NJ 1t is hereby ordered that said
road be declared a public road and
that said road be opened to the pub
lie in accordance with appraisement
made by the representatives Of the
department
1t appearing to the board that the
secretary OF tne interior mas dpprONeu
the application for public highway
through Indian allotment No. 1649 in
Sections 10 and 8, Twp. 80 n. r. 4 Z
Il. NJ it is hereby ordered that said
road be declared a public road and
that said road be opened to the pub
lie In accordance with the appraise-
ment made by representatives Of the
Department
1t is hereby ordered that the sum
of $4,000 per quarter shall be paid
to the Children's Home Finding So
ciety in accordance with a contract
this day entered In to with said so
CONTINUED on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
REPORT OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS SESSION
Continued from page three

ITOu pdSc three
Appointments of the following over
seers were here made:
Road District No 8, Joe Hazelbaker,
District No 4, Charles McHone; Dis
ten ii Ca,5roPF fBablo6erest.. f
trict No. 5, Cal Huddleson; District
No. 8, G. G. Nitz; District No. 10,
Jack O'Leary; District No 10, A. NJ
Porter; District No 10, ]. b Watson
District Nos. 10 and IS, Chas. H.
Kelley; District No. 26, Il. Il Coder;
District No 30, John Hagen.
The following bonds here examin-
ed and approved:
Joseph Sohn, justice of the peace
Of Greencreek precinct in the sum of
$4,000.
J. NJ. Shaw, justice of the peace
of Stuart precinct in the sum of $500
w A. Jones, constable of Yellow
Pine precinct, in the sum of $4,000.
G. G. Nitz, overseer of Road dis
trict No 8, in the sum of $4,000.
G. V McHone, overseer of Road dis
trict No 4, in the sum of $4,000.
r. H. Amber, constable of Grange
Vile precinct, in the sum of $500
Bert Smith, constable of Stuart pre-
cinct in the sum of $500.
L. B. Murphy, constable of Sites
1 uraaipof In, 10 sum nj CE00
Joe Burgenbine, constable Of Sites
precinct, in the sum of $500.
Fee report of w II. Eller, sheriff
/ here examined and approved, same
showing fees of $367.09.
DIR. G. S. Stockton appointed county
health officer, contract to be entered
into and bond given in the sum Of
$500
Fee report of Wilbur L. Campbell
4 Probate Judge here examined and ap-
proved, same showing fees and fines
in the amount of 1925.
Report of w. S. Rice, keeper OF
county farm, examined and ordered
filed.
Mothers pension report by Probate
Judge examined and ordered filed.
Report of B. Anger, prosecuting at
torney, showing money handled dur
ing the year, examined and ordered
filed.
Sewer tax on Lots l, 2, Z and s
Block b. Northwest addition, cancel
ed
1t is hereby ordered that the 1926
sewer tax on the old court house prop
erty he cancelled.
All tax cancelled on Lot 4, HRck II
Schmadeka's addition to the city OF
Grangeville.
Fee report Of Henry Telcher, clerk
Auditor and Recorder, here examined
and approved, same showing fees IL
the amount of S139075.
The joint quarterly report of coun
ty Auditor and Treasurer here exam
ined and ordered filed.
1t is hereby ordered that the re
quest Of county tax collector, for th'
cancellation of certain erroneous tai
extensions on real tax roll, granted.
1t appearing to the board that Tho
following county warrants have beer
undelivered and that the immergencl
for which they have been drawn ha'
ceased to exist, it is hereby ordered
that the county auditor refund sale
warrants and return them to the Cur
rent Expense Fund o fthe County
to-wit:
Warrant No 263S5 issued In fa'o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
FOREWARNED. BUT

III estimated that it will take two or three years and
O0OV 10 copy off and the records damaged
re recently IN the Census Office at Washington This
er OF the little items of waste that can be charged
s' me retiring administration At the time the records
put INTO the cellar of the building arranged on wooden
warnings were ssued to their probable fate in the
y ie Dut no steps were taken to preserve them The
Ppe now pay the bill
:; us Secretary of War Bakers coal contract
Ionnecon with the squandering of billions on
Ind t done under him, raises question whether his
any government en e'i''''' - '-'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
WILSON'S CANDIDATE IN MORE TRorR1r

uossp is sui rife about the trouble with Henry Ford and
some OF his high paid executives Three of the highest
salared men in the organization have resigned after wba
IS sad to have been stormy meeting with Edse Ford the
president OF the company Meanwhile Henry himself is busv
much center Of controversy he was ravpg poin for
advocates OF peace at certain period of the war
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
A VoLUMINoUs RECORD

IL the story of the extravaganza uefciencv waste and
graft imposed upon the American people during the past
eight years could be recorded within the pages Of book
there would be possibility of the reur of the Democratic
party to power within the next half century The trouble is
ha the record IS spread through many Departments and
bureaus and commissions and boards that it is mpraccah
10 summary Of the whole bad business in limited space
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

What fearfuy bad luck the Wilson administration is
having The records that burned up only some old cen
sus records
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

There will be reserved seats at tho Harding inaugural
thus establishing precedent and marking some prog
resS in popular movement
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

The whole country will be glad to join President Harding
by hanging up it's hat and going to work Needless display
will be dispensed with.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

IS it goes out of office March t. the Democratic ad
mmshauon can well say, exutngly, 'Wel we set a new
high erord in spending, anyway
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

There lot less evidence of bohevism in this country
since Emma Goldman announced her preference for Amer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

Sunshine Cake
Recipe
= cup of butter,
~ cups granu-
lated sugar, 2H
cups flour. l cup
water. 2 level
teaspoons Calu-
m ct b aking
Powder. / tea
spoon lemon.
yolks of 9 eggs
Then mix In the
regular way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

Sonn-law McAdoo thinks the Democratic defeat was due
to too little publicity The voters are satisfied that it was
due to sufficient publicity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

CHAPTER-With his two daughters, Alix and Cherry, the latter just eighteen years old, and his niece, Anne, Doctor Strickland, retired, is living at Mill Val ley, short distance from San Francisco. His closest friend is Peter Joyce, some cinity, Martin Lloyd, mining engineer falls in love with and secretly becomes engaged to Cherry.
 CHAPTER II. = While the family is speculating as to Loyds intentions, Cherry brings himtos upper, practically announcing her engagement to him.
 CHAPTER III.-Doctor Strickland feels Cherry too young to marry, and urges girl coaxes him into agreeing to an inn mediate wedding and the ceremony takes place, the couple leaving at once for Fl Nido, where Martin is employed.
 CHAPTER Iv-The honeymoon days dissatisfaction with Martin and the monotony of her daily life
 CHAPTER v.-At Mill Valley, Justin Little, lawyer. becomes engaged to Anne, the wedding being set for Septem- coax Martin in allowing Cherry to go home for Anne's wedding.
 CHAPTER VI.-In her fathers house Cherry contrasts the peaceful, happy life there with her rather sordid existence at has been something of a failure. Doctor Strickland, feeling that Cherry is not be- ing. fair to Martin, in that she is unduly prolonging her visit after Anne's we'd ding, urges her to return to her husband. She makes preparations for her depart ure.
 (Continued from YesterdayD
 'I envy AIix-" Cherry said in idle mischief. She knew that the subject was not a safe one. but was irresist-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
CHAPTER VIII

Martins work was in the Contra Costa valley. and he and Cherry had small house in Red Creek, the only town of any size near the mine. Red Creek was in a fruit-farming and dairy region and looked it's prettiest on the spring evening when Cherry saw it first.
 Her little house was a cottage with porch running across the front, where windows looked out from the sitting. room and the front bedroom. Back of these rooms were a dark lit tie bathroom that co1fnected the front bedroom with another smaller bed room, a little dining room and a kitchen. Martin. -man-faShion, had merely camped in kitchen and bed room while awaiting his wife; but Cherry buttoned on her crisp little apron on the first morning after her arrival, and attacked the accumulat- ed dishes in the sink and the scatter ed shirts and collars bravely-
 sF,odr few weeks the novelty lasted and Cherry was enthusiastic about dishpan at green fields and the begin ming of the farms; she saw the lilacs burst into fragrant plumes on the bare branches of her dooryard tree. loveliness, and she was young, and healthy, and too busy to be home sick.
 The days went on and on, each US IOunO OIH ulSH6S, pSQS, sweeping, marketing, folding and un- folding tablecloths, going back and forth between kitchen and dining room. Martins breakfast was either which case Martin was silently satis- fled, or it was late and a failure, when he was very articulately disgusted. in either case Cherry was left to clear and wash and plan for another meal in four hours more. She soaked fruit, beat up cake, chopped boxes into kindlings, heated kettle of wa ter and another kettle of water, drag ged sheets from the bed only to re- place them, filled dishes with food only to find them empty and ready to wash again.
 q get sick of it,'' she told Martin
 well, Lord!" he exclaimed. Don't you think everybody does? Don't I get sick of my work? You ought to have the responsibility of it all for a whileI'
 His tone was humorously reproving speech would fill Cherry's eyes with tears and cause her to go about the house all morning with a heavy heart.
 She would find herself looking studying him as if he were an utter stranger. It bewildered her to feel that he actually was no more than that, after two years o% marriage She not only did not know him. but she had a baffled sense that the very nearness of their union prevented her from seeing him fairly. She knew that she did him injustice in her thoughts.
 It must be injustice, decided Cher ry. For Martin seemed to her less clever, less just, less intelligent, and less generous than the average man of her acquaintance. And yet he did not seem to impress other people in the way he impressed her.
 He was extraordinarily healthy, and had small sympathy for illness, weak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Steps came bounding up to Cherry's door; her heart began to beat; Q
 knock sounded She got to her feet, puzzled; Martin did not knock. friend at the mine.
 Say. listen, Mrs. Lloyd; Mart can't
 get home to dinner,'' said Joe. He don't feel extra we1l-he was in the
 engine room and he kinder-he
 kinder-'
 Painted ?' Cherry asked sharply, | turning little pale.
 Well, kinder. Lawson made him lay down." Joe said. And he's com
 ing home when the wagon comes
 down. at three o'clock He says to tell you he's hne!''
 'tOh, thank you. Joel" Cherry said. She shut the door feeling weak and
 frightened. She flew to unpack her bag, hung up her hat and coat, dark
 ened the bedroom and turned down
 the bed; waited andously for Mart's return.
 She was deeply concerned over the news from Martin. Cherry met his limp form at the front door, and whiSked him into a cool bed and put
 chopped ice on the aching forehead
 and got him, grateful and penitent, off to sleep. Q For day or two Martin stayed in
 bed and Cherry spoiled and petted
 him, and was praised and thanked
 for every step she took. After that tIlSy lOOA oS l1IlIG lTip lHlO tue InOun-
 tains near by, and Cherry sent Alix
 postcards that made her sister feel
 almost pang of envy.
 But then the routine began again, came, too. Red Creek baked in
 smother of dusty heat, the trees in tn edry orchards, beside the dry
 road, dropped circles of hot shadow on the clodded, rough earth. Farms
 dozed under shimmering lines of daz-
 zltng air and in the village, from 10 o'clock until the afternoon began to wane, ther ewzs no stir. Flies bug creek shrunk away between crumb- ling rocky banks, the butcher closed
 his shop and milk soured in the bot ties.
 The Turner's and some other fam
 flies always camped together in the mountains during this season, and
 they were off when school closed in
 an enviable state of ecstasy and an- ticipation. Cherry had planned to join them, but an experimental week. end was enough. The camp was in | the cool woods, truly, but it was dis orderly, Swarming with children the tents were small and hot, the whole | settlement laughed and rioted and surged to and fro in a manner utterly
 Martin that it was 'thorribly com
 mon' and weather the rest of the summer in Red Creek
 Martin sympathized. He had nsVer cared particularly TOT the Turn- CTS; was perfectly willing to keep the friendship within bounds. He sympathized as little with an- other friendship she made, some
 months later, with the wife of a young engineer who had recently come to the mine. Pauline Runyon was few years older than her hus- band, a handsome, thin, intense wom- an. who did everything in an entirely individual way. She took one of the new little bungalows that were being erected in Red Creek Park" anu
 furnishes it richly and inappropriate ly, and established a tea table and a | samoxar beside the open fireplace. ICherry began to like better than any thing else in the world the hours spent with Pauline.
 Pauline read Browning. Francis
 Thompson and Pater, and introduced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

ibly impelled to pursue it.
 AHX?" said Peter, after a silence long enough to make her feel asham- ed of herself
 ''Yes Her young man lives in Mill Valley, right near home! elucidated Cherry.
 Am I Alix's young man?" he ask ed, amused.
 Well, aren't you?"
 tI don't know. I've never been any ones young man." said Peter.
 Whoever the woman who treated you meanly is-I hate her!" Cherry unless she was very young, and you never told me,''
 He did not answer. and they spun along in utter silence But when they were nearing Sausalito, Cherry said almost timidly:
 her happy-and proud, to know that who she is, of course. but almost any woman would feel that I shall often think of that talk we had a week ago, and-think of you, too. Mn next time you fall in love I hope you will be luckier,"
 Silence But he gave her his quick. friendly smile. Cherry dared not
 'Iast stcp-au out,' Alix ex- claimed. ''You get tickets. Peter Hurray. there's Martini
 Unexpectedly Martins big figure came toward them from the ferry gate. Some ore from the mine had to be assayed in San Francisco, and he had volunteered to make the trip so that ne might meet his wife and bring her back with him to Red Creek. Time hanging on his hands in the city, he had crossed the bay for the pleasure of the return trip with Cherry. He met them beaming1y. There was a little confusion of greet ing and good-bys. AliX and Peter watched the others at the railing un- til the ferryboat turned. Martin smiled over Anne's head; Cherry, both little white-gloved hands on the rail. blue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

I Cherry to new worlds of thought. She talked to Cherry of New York, which she loved, and of the men and women she had met there. She sometimes sighed and pushed the bright hair back from Cherry's young and innocent and discontented little face, and said tenderly: "On the stage, my dear-anywhere, anywhere, you would be furore!"
 AnI thinking, in the quiet evenings -for Martins work kept him Iater and later at the mine-Cherry came to see that her marriage had been a ready for marriage. She would sit on the back steps, as the evenings grew cooler, and watch the exquisite twilight fade, and the sorrow and heart.
 A dream of ease and adoration and
 beauty came to her. She did not visualize any special place, any spe- cial gown or hour or person. But she saw her beauty f1ttingly environed; she saw cool rooms, darkened against this blazing midsummer glare; heard ice clnking against glass; the and laughter. She had had these dreams before but they were be- coming habitual now. She was so tired-so sick-so bored with her real life; it was becoming increasing ly harder and harder for her to live with Martin. She was always in a suppressed state of wanting to break out, to shout at him brazenly: don't care if your coffee is weak! like it weak. I don't care if you don't like my hat do! Stop talk ing about yourself! Various little mannerisms of his began seriously to annoy her; a rath- CT grave symptom, had Cherry but known it. He danced his big fingers on the handle of the sugar spoon at breakfast, sitting the sugar over his cereal; she had to turn her eyes rese-
 lutely away from the sight. He blew his nose, folded his handkerchief, and then brushed his nose with it firmly left and right; she hated the little performance that was never altered. He had a certain mental slowness; would blink at her polite ly and patiently when she flashed
 plans or hopes at him T don't fol-
 low you, my dear!" This made her frantic.
 exa cting. She had no reserves with
 in herself to which she could turn. Bad things were hopelessly bad with
 Cherry; her despairs were the dark and fearful deSpairS of gir1hOOd, pre- maturely transferred to graver mat ters.
 Martin was quite right in some of his contentious; girl-like, she was spasmodic and unsystematlc in her housekeeping; she had times of be- ing discontented and selfish. She
 hated economy and the need for care full managing.
 In October Alix chanced to write her a long and unusually gossipy let ter. A1iX had a new gown of black grenadine and she had sung at an afternoon tea, and( had evidently sue ceeded in her first venture ALSO they had had a mountain climb and enclosed were snapshots Peter had taken on the trip.
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
DIED.

EGAN-In Newown. Conn.,. Oct. 6, 1921, James Egan, aged 55 years .-r.41 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Newtown, on Saturday. Oct. s. at S30 a. m and from St. Roses church at 10 a. m.
 Interment St. Roses cemetery. a* CHAGNON-In this city, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1921, Lena M. Chagnon, aged 80 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 45 Colorado avenue. on Monday, Oct. 10, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Anthony's church at g a m.
 Burial St. Michaers cemetery.
 G7b~ EUBBARD-In this city. on Thurs day. Oct. 6, 1921, Edward B. Hub- bard, aged AS years, months, 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his sis ter, Mrs. Michael Higgins, 479 South s avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 8. at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at Mt Grove ceme- tery. a* WARD-In this city. Oct 4. 1921, Elizabeth H.. daughter of the late Peter and Elizabeth Ward, for merly of Derby, Conn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, on Friday, oct. [. at a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:30 a. m
 Interment at Mt. St. Peters cem- etery, Derby. Conn. G5b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
FOSTER NEW CAPTAIN.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 7-H. C.. Foster, of Bristol, Conn.,, was elected captain of the Wesleyan Cross Coun- classed as a major one here. Foster won his letter on the track two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

eyes and a glint of bright hair show ing under the daisies on her hat, her small figure enveloped in big loose coat, looked as if she would like to cry again.