davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

TIE summer Sunday ran ID usuai
course. Ward and his sister went %
luncheon at the club; Madame Carter
droye majestically 20 Z late service n
nrstty, vine-covered vfIlage church,
/. ct last abb % relax n soul
md body, slept hour after sioESo1a
1eur. Richard returning from gol1
f1or ! late luncheon, asked For III. NrAL
O1rter was still asleep Bottomlsy -.
snred him. and recsived erders not .
disturb hsr. hut Whsn Mr.. Hu1dnn
called. Richard told the butler, ~ Mas
% he shown 4 the tesrace Z ooco.
4 had your msssags.. noyal lid. -
- opening.
Tou've MOI - Nlna todayr =.
nare father ASKED.
4 broke an engagement with III q
the club, = the other man assured him.
We VIII probably meet at t. -.
lamys, IT dinner this evening \
IN. C VIZ about Tint / wtshsd =
qeas RIchsAsd paused. and Blond1n
N0tehed him WttA polfte intoEsGk
M n.y. nsad - A.swledge = MkA.
NGk4e 2WenDen - onnr
uIi3ulklI
4Nkaas ~ ~ MM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
CHAPTER XIV.

4 wH i. - .z A&EFE+rSS"ES Egs
The curtains at the French windows
Il the library at Crownlands stirred
n the breeze of the warm summer
night, the pendulum Of the big clock
behind Richard Carter moved to and
M but for q long time there was no
ether sound In the library. Richard
had dropped his eyes, was idly. staring
1t the blank sheet Of paper before
him. Royal Blondin, who had folded
Ais arms, for d moment studied HAr@
riet between half CLOSED lids. but pres
sntly his eyes fell, too. and with a
rather troubled expression he studied
the pattern Of the great oriental rug.
Harriet stood motionless, turned to
STONE. II there was anything 10 b
aid IN her behalf, she could NOT say
~ now. For the first time the full
measure of her responsibility and the
fuI measure II her deceit smote her,
and In utter sickness Of spirit ahe
could advances no excuse. It was not
that she had failed Blondin, o. that
she had failed Richard, but the extent
of her failure toward herself appalled,
her. she was not the good, brave, c1l-
tivated woman she had liked 20 think
herself; she was q moro egotist,
with Nina, and Isabelle, and Ida, nm
iscrupulously playing her own gams
f11g her own ends. NssSs
aTsm extremely sorry" Richard raid,
presently, Ii 4 somewhat lifsless t0nA.
ri imagine that II my daughter had
known this, she might haye bean
spared some suffering and some hu-
initiation. hut WE needn't consider
that now. ne wan silent, ffownins
Aeintly. he put MP me hand md
adjusted his eyeglasses wtth little
h1p4tiept muscular tNifcltns u n
NJ hca That HaEEaet NAV -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
11.1a1S
HARRIET
and he
PIPER
By
Kathleen Morris
H~lssfrafioas 81 II:
Irwin u. Myers
synopsis.
lIIlIIlllIHIIIIII IIIIIIIiiIIHIII
Copyright by Kathleen Morris

---. |I05g = = = VI f# &@
s&xht years old and beautiful. Ii the So
bells Garter. at aCrownlands., Richard
Carter home. and goyerpess Of l7-ysar-
o o y ,m Garesri Wasa' menty.fsa,n na.s I'm =
1--we With his rnother.s attractive score
taTy. Mrs. Carriers latest affair y
d taking Il very seriousIy. -
M = -,
s~refoundiy disturbed 81 the arrival az 4
visitor. Royai Blondin. Nsxt day, n g
y party IL the city, Elondin makes Sim-
ALI agreeable to Nina. and leaves q deep
= = - ~ = '"A1' ~">
CHAPTER IN, Harrdst's agttsfdon
eyor he appe5rsncH III S1on6in N
d~Crowniandsa 10 EXPLAINED by the tact
~ e. IL hs 1 "a s sss., /. s aIlss.sl q. s' r. 3.. 4
]. hiR; Tas nan g q tveyss .dxsnsarss.
saed nsana ~ ns1@sns n f. H, ne BE a 1S.
~ hiab, u d snG MSe.tn s.t E3c z ana fress
5sr % aid him. She IL b : ssnse IN Els
ndIiGy AZ nsutraisW' ~
= ----- 4..+ &;,"".IF Z. 49, ,
CHAPTER ry:-Harrtst visits her par
x&00 D1Ot4fl 1Anda DAvAnn0Hts WITH Vh0m
~ ma hsd hsr Mama Xnrinnr hsr unfor-
tunaH ann,airta ny. vtth Hionain' ava
ts1s hsr 81 his resppssrance. The two
x'% =. rssli;tns X uRsesupulsggs nature
Hsnston. -. '--
- - 49, lily }@&4 49, - T.
CHAPTER v.-Knovdnr tia tandsr
H$srrissr ~ 9s ts n s ~ ,ns an Vim Mn a. ~
ressticr .rS ySsi+S Ln ~ 49, hsr
tSourh rsaiix,nr sha doea moi 1--we Mn
Asaa % Sa Is1ns. MSRerd u m9ener e. ;, i nc
nsrrfaxe with Nins. ward urges Har-
riet to marry him at once. She proc1as-
tinstes. 1870
cHAprrR v-Anrer.d NJ hi. 49,.
tao omen f1irtation Win vcn1nr Anthem
resentment. isabelle. ardentiy returnins
I y Siro nn i KY vscst cnd n,;;r. niG'i n
useiessI 1-Se naw. a. ths sansationsI AZ
SsTrr = 1aeeerateI II y c m hv aossip.
2 E:pt g much u possible from being
'"---SS ir~ '.. =
ur1s. Farrist ~ xan m.rr WI Kin: 81 shs s esna
1872, r. noa tne r saAe ,s ~ ~ ~. GsrtsrH.
siepement becomes public. Harriets O.
r 1879 y a3$sngni an rak M an1 sana tSs
complications she foresses n inevitable
sne oec'oes {" rea" .
CHAPTER v~I.-Blondin put. prsssurs
n Harriet to wa his narrfess VIE
dsfy him. Richard Carter questions hsr
S~cscsTning ~. nss kknowiS6sS o. c.' Siona1 1919
ation 70 the match. HE family, With
Harriet. move to . summer establishment
CHAPTER Kin tne new home Har-
H ao VIII ror a vacation' n nI y fr.nH ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

Cur wnappls
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

0HuR D0Aus& NY 0UUl uVW oAl6 WAA 1OVO
when she does lovsI r
- = =
Meanwhile, to Harriet had come the
Interest hour Of her life. She had
reached a crossroads, and with steady
fingers and an anguished heart she
prepared for the only step that 10 her
whiriing brain and shamed soul
seemed possible. She must disappear.
There was no alternative.
She had harmed them all, they could
only think of her now " an unscrupu-
lous and mischievous woman who had
bv chance entered their lives when
they were all In desperate need u VII
dom and guidance. who had played
her own contemplate game, and added
one more hurt to the hurt reputation
u the house OF Carter.
Harriet got out of her evening gown
md into d loose wrapper. She went
about somewhat aimIessly, yet the
suitcases, spread open on the ~,
were gradually filled. md hsc D.
sonall possessions gradually di1Ap-
peared from tables and wall& Now
and then ahe stopped shoet, heartsick
md trembling; nee her lips Quivered
md her eyes flled, but Tor the moGt
part she did not pause.
Nina, At about eleven, had coens -
~ door between their room. azad
opened 4. The s1a w1s undresnoA.
md n q fsW mornsa1ts me Watchso
Harrist sc0wIingfy, wtth nexFowsd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

paused. - r% H,
well" Harriet said. Il met Royal
Blondin one night. He lived IN our
town-Watertown. He had 4 dreadful
ARTIFICIAL sort Of mother. Ny slster
didn't approve Of her Ut an. 4 friend
Of his named Street was an artist, and
he had d nice little wife, and a baby,
and they lived In q BIZ, barnlike sort
Of studio. II seemed wonderful 10 me.
They loved each other, and their baby,
but they were 90 free They would
have the whole crowd 10 dinner,
twenty OF MS, bread and red wine and
macaroni and music and tall; it, was
Wonderful-or I thought soi II was
10 different from Lnda's IDEAS, Of
trusted layer-cake, and chopped nuts.
and Five Hundred. loved the studlo.,
ind they--thsy a1i loved me-. and he
-Royal-loved me especially. H used
10 talk about Yogi philosophy ma
Oriental religions ana poetry, ana Mt
er aWhile II was underwood among
them an that he loved me, ana / him.
And W. were engaged. OF course
Linda suspected, and there war oppo-
at1o1sa ut home, but Al the studio, hslp-
!ng the Streets get their suppers, a
assuned q right-so simple Rsyal
said be did not believe Ia the orthodox
ceremony OF marriage. He argued that
10 one could live up ~ II prorniseA.
md I believed him. Miriam Street,
~ artists wife. was I poet. md me
wrcte- tho ceremony ~ which - wsre
nlarrted. WI had y bag supper. md
1870 RI thera, ma this poern--
merringe pOennwnIs beanktfuan
Nan pnblished makannaok t1e
U1f 6nd cl,lsds y lGasriasle T. IT,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Helen Madden to
Represent Club.
Named Thursday as the
kiwanis Delegate to
Toronto, Canada.

Miss Helen Madden. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Madden,
will represent Idaho kiwanis
clubs at the International conven-
ton in Toronto, Canada, in July.
Miss Madden was elected by the
Caldwell Kiwanis club member
ship Thursday receiving Fl votes
on the only ballot cast, plural
ity on the first ballot having been
determined upon by the commit
tee in charge as determining the
election Miss Octavia Gowen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Gowen, with l8 votes, was elected
to the alternate position. Many
contestants among relatives of
Caldwell Kiwanians were entered,
including Florence Blunt, Edith
Crookham, Frances Feuling, Miss
Gowen, Miriam Hanhins, Miss
Madden. Elaine Wheeler, Doris
Rae and Honora Devers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Maps Out Complete
State Dairy Work.
State Committee to meet
Shortly to Evolve
Plans.

H. G. Peckham, president of
the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation
has called a meeting of the State
Dairy Project Committee to meet in
Caldwell in the near future. AT this
meeting it is planned to work out a
State Dairy program covering a per-
iod of years and then to take action
that will result in the cooperation of
farmers and businessmen throughout
the State of Idaho looking toward the
development of Idaho as great dairy
State, The committee meeting of this
State Committee is the elimination of
much hard work by the officers of the
State Farm Bureau and will probably
result in a definite policy of dairy de-
velopment that will enable Idaho to
take the position it is entitled to take
in the dairy business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
DR.. lsham Brings
Back Olden Days,
Interesting Talk
On Past and Future
Of Caldwell.

DR.. A. F. Isham, visitor at the
Thursday luncheon of the Caldwell
KiIwanis club, radiated optisim for the
future of southern Idaho and Cald-
we'll when he recalled for those pres
ent the history of this section in the
light of what may be expected in the
years to come. Men with vision
alone can realize the future of this
territory, DR.. Isham declared. One
such, Robert Strahorn, pioneer and
railroad builder, was looked upon as
almost crazy, DR.. Isham asserted, and
yet the things he saw have many
times come to pass in the brief span
of but few decades.
Organization, cooperation and a
belief with vision in the future are
the sole requisites for continued mar
Vicious development of this town and
this territory, declared the speaker
DR.. Isham recalled that within his
memory Caldwell, a village with
Monte Gwinn's store, was the only
settlement for miles, the only place
where even a human habitation dotted
the desert. 1t was the day and time
of heavy freight team transportation
of cowboys and shooting affrays, Dr.
lsham said and he brought a laugh
when he related that Sunday which
did not see at least one hitching pos,
shot off was indeed quiet Sunday
Just such organizations as the
Kiwanis club, declared DIR. Isham, il
the organizations utilize their poten
tial powers, can do much to bring q
marvellous future to the country
Concluding his brief talk, the speak
er was given round of riotous ap.
| plause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
CALDWELL, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922
Old Question Will
Be Solved In Play.
Tanning of the Shrew"
to be Presented
Saturday.

Who is the boss of the home? That
is the question that has been causing
turmoil in households for centuries.
Why did women want the use of the
ballot? She always has been speak
er of the house. These are some of
the questions that mere man has been
asking himself in years past.
The Junior class assisted by the
expression department of the College
of Idaho has taken up the question
and will present it in the comedy, THE
Tanning of the Shrew," Saturday eve
ming at Sterry Hall. A great deal Of
drilling and practice under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Rankin insures that the
subject will be exceedingly we'll
handled. This is the annual play CIV
en- every year by the Junior class and
all indications are for a large attend
ance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
MAKE GOOD RECORDS

Out of possible attendance of
800 at the four weekly meetings en-
braced in the contest perior for Idaho,
won by the Caldwell Kiwanis club,
2o6 members were present, according
to figures given by w. H. Blunt,
chairman of the attendance commit
tee Eight captains from the club
were selected with in
structions to get their 10 assigned
members to the club meetings every
Thursday during the contest period.
OF the captains selected, A. E. Laugh
lin, Earle Boyes and Carl Tyler led
with an attendance record of SO in a
possible 40 members during the per-
iod. Winning the contest entitled the
Caldwell club to name the delegate
who will accompany ]. B. Gowen to
the international convention at Toron-
to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
State Bureau Set
For Big Program.
Membership Adequate
to Insure Busy Years
Work. :.

c. B. Ross, secretary of Idaho
Farm Bureau Federation, has just
completed a speaking campaign in
Washington County in the interests
of the Farm Bureau membership drive
there. Mr.. Ross reports great
amount of interest in the Farm Bureau
work in Washington County and ex-
poets good membership to result,
He also reports that the Washington
County farmers are much interested in
the seed pool and that great many
will become affiliated with the pool
for 1922 The membership drive
throughout the State is now complet-
ed for the year and sufficient mem
hership has been secured so that the
work of the State organization can be
conducted in a satisfactory manner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Mine Is Found
And Lost Again.

Where on earth did that chicken
come from?
That is the question which has been
bothering H. J. Thompson this week
since he discovered a beautiful little
nugget in the craw of bird that was
purchased at regular weekly sale of
farm stuff.
Dressing the bird, Mrs. Thompson
was rather startled to see a small vel
low pellet drop onto the table. In
vestigation disclosed that it was a mug
get of gold. Mr.. Thompson thought
that it possibly might have come from
humans tooth and, by devious pro-
cesses, finally been accumulated as a
part of the chickens digestive facul-
ties. But close inspection under the
microscope revealed that it was viz
gin metal and that it had never before
been in mans possession to be used
in pursuance of the "arts."
Displaying the nugget to friends at
The Tribune, Mr.. Thompson dropped
it on the floor and it was never re-
covered, small crack having evident
ly claimed it. But Mr.. Thompson
was tar less aroused at the loss of the
gold than he has been with the won
der as to how and where that chicken
came into possession of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
MAGAZINE APPEARS

The Farm Bureau News, weekly
publication to be devoted to the inter
ests of Canyon county farm bureau
members, made its initial appearance
Wednesday. w. T. Mccall, county
agent, has editorial supervision of the
publication which is to be published in
the form of a farm newspaper, cover
ing facts of interest to farmers in this
territory, News, rather than propa-
ganda, is to be the keynote of its pol
icy, it is announced. This is the first
attempt of the farm bureau to publish
a paper since the organization has
been supported strictly by member
ship funds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
CONCERT THURSDAY

The weekly band concert offered by
the Caldwell municipal band was CIV
en- last evening at Memorial park Or
dinarily offered Friday evening, the
concert was changed to the earlier
day because of the evening circus per-
Torrance tonight Severe weather in
terfered last week with the concert
but this weeks concert was given un-
der ideal weather conditions and
splendid program was enjoyed by
good sized crowd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
MAY IS MARKED
BY INF R0vEMENT
Caldwell Business Con-
ditions on Upgrade is
Bank Verdict.

Steady improvement in business
conditions in Caldwell marked May,
according to the monthly survey issued
by the Caldwell Commercial bank
Wage earners are generally employed
and farmers have generally found a
consistent source of income in eggs
and poultry. Merchants, the survey
continues, are anticipating good
summer and fall business.
Building as indicated by the Sara
toga hotel Improvements and the pros
poets for $4,000 Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, is decidedly on the increase, thinks
the bank. Several city homes of the
better quality are being contracted.
Contractors report general improve
ment in this line of business and pros
poets for many more residences this
summer. Realtors, the survey points
out, are doing considerable business
and hold the opinion that bottom
prices both for farm and city proper
| ty, have been reached with indications
for steady increase in prices for
both will prevail.
Potato fields promise bumper yields
and the acreage planted this year is
estimated to be twice that of last
season Buyers are active in obtain
ing contracts and the outlook is favor
able for good nrices
Most of the wool clipped in this
territory has been sold, according to
the bank. Prices ranged from 30 to
IS cents per pound with an active de-
mand. Not great deal of the crop
has been marketed, however, although
much of the spring wool was con-
tracted for prior to shearing season.
Prices for cream and livestock con-
tinue strong. Lambs, in particular
seem short with many buyers seeking
purchases. The spring lamb crop was
somewhat below normal, April lamb
ing being particularly unsatisfactory
Ranges are reported to be in good
condition.
For the first time in many months
the shipments from Caldwell are heav'
ier than they were in corresponding
months during preceding years, Forty
cars of wheat rolled out of Caldwell
this month and the shipments foi
May totalled 1903 cars, May, 1921, saw
only o. cars although in 1920, 2lt
cars were shipped out
Alfalfa acreage, owing to diversifi
cation of farming practices, is some
what below last years acreage. Pros
poets are bright, however, for a goot
yield and fair prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
Open Lettuce and
Potato Contracts.
Board decides to Length
en- Sign-up Period to
June 10.

AT the first meeting of the directors
of the Idaho Producers Union held in
Caldwell May 30th, it was decided to
reopen the head lettuce and potato
pools for the purpose of allowing any
growers who care to become affiliat-
ed with the Idaho Producers Union to
sign contracts. The final date of re-
ceiving contracts has been set by the
Board at June 10th. No contracts re-
ceived after June 10th will be accept
ed, either in the potato or head lettuce
deals.
The head lettuce sign up was closed
by the Canyon County Farm Bureau
sometime ago, due to the shortage oil
ice. The ice situation has been work
ed out in satisfactory manner, how
ever, and there will be plenty of ice
not only for the Idaho Producers
Union but for all other organizations
that will need ice for lettuce packing
this year.
Sacks must be provided for the
members of the potato pool and crates
and other material for the members
of the lettuce pool, hence the necessity
for closing the pool at an early date
No contracts from Canyon Count,
will be accepted, however, unless those
signing the contracts are members Of
the Farm Bureau, it is announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
v E|SER |SNOT
POPULAR " TIL
BASEBALL BUGS
Irate Fan Writes to Man
ager HURT Hoping for
Caldwell Victory Over
League Leaders.

1t was Payette, not Weiser, which
entered protest prior to the game
played at Weiser last Sunday. Pay
cite finally won in the twelfth inning
and, of course, the protest was not
formally filed
Caldwell plays at Payette Sunday
The Prune Pickers have won two
straight games and indications are
that the Caldwell club will have to
extend itself to take another game
from that rejuvinated club.
Weiser is decidedly unpopular in
that section, according to the follow
ing letter from baseball bug in Mid
vale for R. T. HURT, local magnate:
Will you permit "dipny" fan
to offer the suggestion that if
your team doesn't get extremely
busy the rest of this week that
Payette is liable to hand it the
same kind of package she did
Weiser last Sunday. So cock
sure was Weiser of having an easy
time of it that the boys loafed on
the job all of last week Evident
ly both of the Boise papers look
ed upon the situation thusly, for
both of them yesterday had Weis-
er rated as winning. You know
the result now, and it took twelve
innings to do the trick. Payette
pounded the Weiser ace, Webb,
all over the pasture, his tail fly
ing up in the seventh, Payette ty-
ing the score to in this inning
Harris then went into the box and
goose-eggs were drawn by both
teams until the first half of the
twelfth when Payette run in four
more. Weiser was only able to
put across two.
Fans in this section are dead sore
on the Weiser bunch. They will
resort to any dirty trick to win.
AS an instance, even two of them
who had always been regarded
here as true-blue sports, Enrol
Waters and Harris, stepped out OF
the home box and hit the ball be-
fore it broke. Why the Payette
umpire did not call them out we
could not understand This hap
pened in the twelfth
But guess | can't tell you any
thing about that bunch Lord,
how we do hope that week from
next Sunday that Caldwell will
take them to the most thorough
cleaning that was ever given them.
Yes we'll all be there.
Caldwell plays Weiser the Sunda,
following the Payette game. Boil
contests are looked upon as critica
ones and quite necessary to the pen
nant chasing aspirations of the Cald
we'll team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
HOWARD SEBREE HERE.

Howard Sebree of Los Angeles and
his sister, Mrs. M. B. Sebree, arrived
in Caldwell this week tor visit here.
This is the first time in several years
that Mr.. Sebree has been in Caldwell.
He was at one time engaged in va
rious local business enterprises here
and has wide circle of friends among
the older citizens of southern Idaho.
Mrs. Sebree is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Kahn, her daughter,
while Mr.. Sebree is visiting his son,
Charles Sebree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-02
FARM BUREAU GROWS

The Canyon county farm bureau
now has a paid membership of 1474
members, according to the current
Farm Bureau News This is by far
the largest membership in any county
in Idaho and among the largest coun-
ty memberships in the west. It is
predicted that the membership will
reach 1000 by autumn since contin-
ual increases are being recorded No
particular effort is being made to OBJ
tain new members through drive at
present.