davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17
CHAPTER xv-continued.


Martin" she said. lmpetuously In
trsuptiDg him "i've got TO talk 4
ssri I've meant to write it--so man!
&soss, I've had II in mind ever sine
> trft Red creeki'
Shoot" Martin said. with his fay
xtie lock OF lndulgent amusement
There are marriages that without
say fanit on either side are a mistake.
cherry began. "sny contrbut0ry fault
$ sean--"
-Tslk United States !" Martin
ssswied. smiling but on guard
wen. ! think our marriage was one
Il chose" Cherry said.
-whnt have you got 10 kick about7"
tsrfin asked. after a pause.
-Tm not kicl,Ingi" Cherry answered.
sits quick resentment "Iut wish
had words to make you realize how
feel about III"
Martin looked gloomily up at her
ssd shrugged
This Is sweet welcome from your
ssfeT he observed But MS she re-
gssded him with troubled and earnest
syes. perhaps her hnffOrgOiten beau.
y made an unexpected appeal TO him,
Dor he turned toward her aud eyed
fcf WIN large tolerance. whats
we mafrer. Cherry" be asked. 1T
ieeai'. seem 10 me that you've got
,ssch 10 Kick about. Haven't always
izsen pretty good care OF you? Didn't |
7 take the house ana move the things |
%, didn't | leave you whole month, |
ssssse nte at that rotten boarding |
ssase. when your rather died haven't |
! sri you haye-how long is iti-seycn
sseks, by George. with your slster?"
Cherry recognized the tones Of his
al arrnignlng voice. He felt himself
hsrcaied
Nov you come IN for this money"
se began. But she interrupted him
istIy:
siartin. YOU Know that is not true"
Isn't Il true that the instant you
sss take care OF yourself you begin
- talk apout not being happy. and
- en-" he asked, without any par.
teviar feeling. you bet you do Why.
never cared anything about that
~ssiey. you never heard me speak OF
/ always felt that by the time the
A~yrrs aud the heirs and the Wit
rsses got through. there wouldn't be
Nucb left OF II. anyway
Too rich In her new position OF the
iennn beloved by Peter TO quarrel
''th Martin In the old unhappy fash
N. Cherry laid an appealing hand
= his arm.
I'm sorry 10 meet you with this /,
'r, OF tnng." she said, simply. II
nmc myself now for not writing you
~ how rye come TO feel about II
e must make some arrangement for
e tnlure--things cant he az they :
s.r~." q
You've mad II NIL your way ever "
nee we were married." he began.
Row you pmme me-"
Il don't blame you. Martini" u
Well, wnat do you want divorce
r. them"
4 don't even -ry anything about u
divorce" Cherry said. fighting for "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

Getting high up on the social lad
der Is career In itself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

me man who takes unto himself a
better half should be prepared for bet.
ter or for worse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

lts all right for man to sneak
right ont In meeting, provided he
knows when to stop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-17

Pandora opened her box.
christmas cigars" she explained
briefly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
WOMAN IS CHARGED
OF FORGING CHECK
Gives Check of $3.50 in Payment
For Purchases Made At
Cottonwood Mercantile.

Mrs. Jensen, who gave her
home as Westlake, is charged
with forging a check to the
amount of $3.50 and warrant
was sworn out for her arrest by
the Cottonwood Mercantile Co.,
in Judge Hussman's justice
court this morning. 1t is al
legged she forged the name of A.
Miller a prominent farmer of the
Craigmont section.
Mrs. Jensen was in Cotton
wood, Monday, and while here
purchased from the mercantile
company goods to the amount
of $75 and she offered in pay
ment the check. The difference
between the check and the
amount of her purchase was
paid in cash. After the check
was presented for payment at
Cralgmont it was found to be a
forgery, so it is said.
Constable Nau in company
with August Seubert and Henry
Schurman departed today for
Westlake to locate the lady and
to serve the warrant.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
KILL BIG BEAR.

Neal Mcclure, Reese Graham
and Mike Johnson killed, on
Moloney creek in the Westlake
country recently, a brown bear
weighing 600 pounds after trail
ing old bruin for two days.
Early in the fall farmers in that
section noticed that their apple
trees were being broken down
and the fruit missing. After
the first snowfall it was an easy
matter to tell who was getting
the fruit. On two occasions
Mr.. Bear entered orchards and
ate three sacks of apples at one
place and two at another. The
bear was not put out of business
until Mike Johnson's hounds
were placed on his trail and then
it required two days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
TO ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION
MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
COTTONWOOD, DEC. 7
FOR THAT PURPOSE.

A meeting Of the cow owners
of Cottonwood and the near by
community will be held in Cot
tonwood, Thursday, December
7th at :30 p. m. for the purpose
OF discussing the formation of a
block of the county bull associa-
tlon. One block of thirty COWS
has been formed at Ferdinand
and interest in the movement is
cryStalizing in several more COM
munities and it is expected that
at least five more blocks will be
formed in the next ten days.
There are sufficient cows in and
around Cottonwood to form two
blocks and every owner of COW
shuld not fail to he at this meet
ing. This is an opportunity to
build up the dairy industry of
our county without it costing US
any more than our breeding is
now costing us. The best cows
IN the county are found in the
towns and we can just as well be
raising calves worth something
as butterfat producers as the
scrubs We are producing. The
twenty five or thirty cows in
every town on the prairie should
be bringing half that number Of
helfer calves each year which if
sired by q registered bull of
good breeding would be eagerly
sought by The near by farmers
as future milk stock. We can
raise our own dairy COWS cheap
er than we can buy them. The
owners of cows in town who are
seeking service for them each
year should get behind this
movement; for this is one way
they can assist in building up,
the dairy industry and the pros
perity of the county without it
costing them as much as they
are now paying. l dollar q year
per COW pays for the service and
you are breeding TO a high class
dairy animal besides. Take time
enoughh to attend the meeting
and then Judge for yourself
whether OF not it is worth while.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
S0NNEN-HANSON.

At the Greencreek Catholic
church, Tuesday morning. Miss
Helen Hanson and Frank Som
nen were united in marriage by
the Rev. Father Baerlocher.
Following the ceremony that
took place at 8 o'clock in the
morning a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Sonnen. A big wedding
dance followed in the evening.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer of the Cottonwood
section and the bride is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Klaus who reside west of Ferdin-
and. The young couple will re-
side on a farm near Cottonwood
and after a short honeymoon
trip will be at home to their
numerous friends about Decem-
Der 1st.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
LOCATES IN OMAHA.

The editor of the Chronicle
Wednesday evening received a
letter from our old friend John
Nash advising us that he is now
located at Omaha, Neb., having
recently been ordered there by
the government for internal
revenue work. He took his ex-
animation at Washington re-
Gently where he spent 40 days
attending a government school
and informs us that most of the
students failed in their first at
tempt to pass the required ex-
animation. The office at Omaha
is headquarters for Nebraska
and Iowa and has force of 12O
men and 20 women. Mr.. Nash
had his preference of going to
either West Virginia, Georgia,
Oklahoma or Nebraska. He is
well pleased with his new posi-
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01

Christmas cards for sale at
the Chronicle office. 49-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
KU KLUx KLAN
FOR GRANGEv|LLE
MUCH TALKED OF ORGANI-
ZATlON MAY ORGANIZE
IN COUNTY.
idaho County Free Press)

NluoilO SOuilly EISt L leSSJ
G.. w. Matthews, of Portland,
Oregon, a kleagle, OF organizer
for the Knights Of the ku kluX
Klan, a nationwide secret or
ganization, was in Grangeville
Wednesday, and Wednesday Y
night met with six or seven men
in conference in Dreamlard hall.
Whether an organization of
the klan exists in Grangeville
has not been disclosed, but il
was stated Thursday that no or
ganization was effected at the
meeting Wednesday night.
Only a small area of the hall
was lighted Wednesday night.
About 10 o'clock the lights were
turned out, and shortly after
ward the men one, at a time,
emerged from the stairway lead
ing to the hall. They left at in
tel'vals Of about a minute. The
men who We're in the hall are all
well known in Grangeville. They
refused to disucss what took
place at the meeting.
Mr.. Matthews was in Grange
vile several weeks ago, at which
time he is reported to have dis
cussed the ku Klux klan with a
number of local men some of
whom evinced interest in the
society, and others did not.
1t is stated that efforts will be
made to rent a theater or audit
orium in Grangeville, and to
bring a lecturer for the klan to
this city to publicly explain the
purposes of the organization.
From May, 1916, when crowds
watching the annual Confeder-
ate veterans parade in Atlanta,
Ca, were awed by witnessing a
body of robed and helmeted
fiugures marching single file,
garbed in the costume and bear
ing banners and insignia of the
Ku KluX klan of Reconstruction
days in the south, the klans,
which up to July, 1920, had con-
fined its activities to a compara-
lively small section of the coun-
try, has grown until it has
brought into its ranks 100000
American citizens, with local
klans in every state of the
Union. according TO statement
by William ]. Mahoney, Imperial
klokard of the klan.
The Klan, it is stated, is solely
Protestant in its membership
and solely Gentle. The Klan
also limits its membership to
persons of the white race who
We're born on American soil.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
MOORE IS GIVEN
1902 PLURALITY
NEW IDAHO GOV. POLLS So.
53S VOTES, OFFICIAL.
COUNT SHOWS

Charles c. Moore's exact plu-
rality in the gubernatorial race
was l0,022 over II. +. Samuels,
progressive candidate. NJ. Alex
ander, democratic nominee, was
3706 votes behind Samuels.
The official figures were an
nounced when the state board of
canVassers, the governor, secre-
tary of state, attorney general,
state treasurer and state auditor
met Tuesday and passed upon
the general election returns as
tabulated in the secretary of
states office.
Daniel F. Banks Of Caldwell,
candidate for reelection as state
treasurer, led the republican
ticket, receiving 51,589 votes.
State Auditor Z. G.. Gallet, also
running for reelection. received
the largest plurality of any can
didate, 1887, Mr.. Banks being
second with a plurality of 49,
825.
The total vote cast for COVER
nor was 1877, ,864. At the general
election two years ago the total
vote for governor was $4,000.
Following are the total votes
and the pluralities for each of
the state offices as certified by
the board of canvassers:
For congress, First district
French Rep), 24,157; Waters
Dem), 1912; Deal Prog.),
16,450.
For congress, Second district
Smith CRep), 33,206; Whita-
ker (Dem.), 1885; Dunning
ProgD, 16,450.
For justice of supreme court
-RepD, 49,180; Rice (Dem.),
40, ,ll2; Hall (Prog), 30,31O.
For governor-Moore (Rep),
5O,538; Alexander (Dem.), &c.
$40; Samuels Prog), 40,516.
For lieutenant governor-Bal-
bridge (Rep), 50,150; Thomp-
son Dem). 35,C05; Lucas
ProgJ, 33,343.
For secretary Of state-Jeter
Rep), 49,978; Gray Dem1,
1880; Doud Prog). 31,029.
For state Banks
RepD, 51,589; Tyler Dem.),
80, ,764; Pfeiffer (ProgD, 30,538.
For state auditor-Gallet
RepD, 51,356; Smell Dem.),
35,519; Blake ((Prog), 3O,779.
For attorney general-Connoa'
(RepD, 800; Harrison
Dem) 1884; Wilkie (Prog.),
30,455.
For superintendent of public
Observation-Disclosures (Rep.),
48,850; Martin (Dem.), 4O,417;
Bruno (Prog), 29,091.
For inspector of mines-Cam-
pbell Rep(. 50,450; Snow
tDem), 36.626; Schwerd
(PrOg), 29,381.
The official count shows that
the republican party will have a
good majority in each house of
the 18th Legislature. In the
senate there will be 27 republi-
cans, l3 democrats and four pro-
gressives. In the house of re-
preventative there will be 35 re-
publicans, % democrats and six
progressives.
GLl
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
SONNEN- -SARBACHER

In our haste last week we
overlooked to mention the mar
riage of Albin Sonnen, son of
Mrs. Frances Sonnen of the
Greencreek district to Miss
Miss Alevia Sarbacher youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Sarbacher of Charleston which
took place at Greencreek on
Tuesday, November 21st with
the Rev. FIR. Baerlocher officiat-
ing. After the services at the
church a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the
groom's mother. In the even
ing a free wedding dance was
given in the Greencreek hall
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
COTTONWOOD Il. s.
DEFEATS GRANGFv|lLF
Two Extra Five Minute Halves
Played Te Break
The Tie.

The Cottonwood high school
basketball team defeated the
Grangeville high school team
Friday evening by a score of 27
to "a in what is regarded by
everyone to have been the fast
est game ever played on the
local floor and not until the final
whistle blew did the players on
either side admit defeat. The
excitement among the specta-
tors was intense and when Cot
tonwood was finally declared the
winner they went wild with Joy
the older folks demonstrating by
their actions with the Younger
ones the intense suspense under
which they were held during the
entire game.
The heavier Grangeville team
started the game, in what ap-
peared was going to be an easy
victory for them but after a few
minutes play it was clearly evil
dent that the game was going to
he closely contested. Grangeville
led at the end of the first half
by a score of Z to 5.
During the second hahlf both
teams changed their tactics and
numerous attemps were made by
boh sides to cage as many bas-
kets as possible. 1t was this
stage of the game that created
he most excitement among the
spectators first one side leading
by a point or two and then the
other. During this half splendid
team work was exhibited by
both teams at the end of which
the score stood 20 to 20.
To break the tie it was decided
to play an extra five minutes
during which time neither team
made a field basket but both
teams caging a fowl. the score 81
to q, Another five minutes
and at the end Cottonwood came
out with the long end of the
score 27 to "a.
For the editor to select the
star players on either team
would he impossible for each
man in his position was a part
of the machine that worked per-
fectly. For Cottonwood Ray
mond Minis was high point win
ner making ten of the points.
For Grangeville Bassinger was
high point man.
Cottonwood was exceptionally
We'll pleased with the results of
the game for this is the first
time they have defeated Grange
vile in 8 years. The contest
was witnessed by a large crowd.
The lineup for Cottonwood
forwards, Homar, Frank; center,
Minis; guards, Rink, Hattrup,
Tacke. Referee, John Wagner;
Dale Eimers.
A large delegation attended
the game from Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
KNIGHTS INITIATE.

Sunday was a big day for the
local council of the Knights of
Columbus, when 80 new men,
bers were initiated into the first
three degrees of the order in
their council chambers. The
ceremonies were witnessed by
some $50 members of the order.
The initiatory work was ex-
emplified by the crack Lewiston
team, the personnel of the
squad being: f. r. Flickenger,
district deputy, A. o. Baughman
G.. V. Kavanaugh, l.. LeQuime,
Joe Baldick, Harry Herboth,
Louis Cher'ier and J. Fitzpat-
rick.
After the initis tory work in
their own council chambers the
newly made members as well as
the old ones in company with
their ladies sojouined to the /.
0. o. F. hall where n big banquet
was awaiting them. Some 200
were seated at the banquet table
with j. F. Jenny acting as toast
master. After the dinner nu-
merous speeches were made.
Cottonwood Council No. 1889
now has the distinction of being
the second largest council in the
state with a membership near
the 200 mark. 1t is the inten-
tion of local X. c. boys to make
it the largest in the state.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01

Man! Woman! Marriage! one
of the greatest pictures of the
day will be shown at the Or
pheum theatre Saturday evening
The picture consists of 8 reels
starring Dorothy Phillips. You'll
see her as a woman triumphant.
You'll sob with her as a woman
failing. You'll cheer her as a
woman uprising.
This picture was shown at
Grangeville this week for two
days and drew an immense audi
ence who all pronounced it a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
ATTRACTIVE PARTY.

Mrs. George F. Mckinney and
Mrs. Franl, 6. Simon were host
esses Friday afternoon at a de-
hghtful 900" party. which was
enjoyed by twenty-eight guests.
Mrs. Bart Simon, Mrs. H. c.
Matthiesen, Mrs. Edgar Fry and
Mrs. John Hoene were the prize
winners. The party was in
honor Of Mrs. Bert Pease. Mrs.
Pease was presented with a
guest prize. japanese decora-
tions prevailed. Vases holding
pink carnations decorated the
small lunch tables.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01
Mrs. A. J. Barth entertained

Mrs. A. J. Barth entertained
"a little boys and girls at her
home last Friday evening at 5
o'clock in honor of her daughter,
Dorothy's 18th birthday. The
young folks spent the time in
games chief among them being
a turkey contest which was won
by Viola Gentry second prize
going to Wanda Keith. Refresh
ments were also served. The
little folks all departed wishing
their friend many more such
happy birthdays.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01

The members of the Volunteer
Fire Department of Cottonwood
met in the council chambers
Monday evening and among
other business transacted they
leased the building formerly oc-
cupied by a mercantile store
across the street from the
Chronicle office, which they will
fit up for 4 gym. The depart
ment has the paraphernalia nee
essary to fit the gym up in fine
shape. Besides the gym the
room will also be used by the
Cottonwood band for rehearsals.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelsey
gave a party Tuesday evening in
honor of their fifth wedding
anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing cards. Joe
Sudkamp and Mrs. J. E. Reilly
won first prizes and Casper
Cramer and Anna Bruegman,
the consolation prizes. At IL
o'clock a lunch was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
WOODBURY.

Mrs. Waldo Cilchrist was taken TO
Hardwick hospital Sunday, where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mark Nelson moved his family on
Monday to South Woodbury. into
Frank Sprague's tenement.
John filidden was home over the
week end from his work in Adamant.
Charles Weeks Of Hardwick was a
brief caller Monday at his brothers,
Fred Weeks.
Glenn and Burt Parker have taken
X. +. Drennan's sugar place.
Mrs. Parker and two grandchildren,
George and Eleanor Hatch, are in East
Calais, guests of relatives.
Mr.. Richardson Of Granville is
guest of his daughter, Mrs. II. w. En-
gel.
Mrs. n. A. Ross and daughter, Mr.
Lockwood, were business Visitors i
Hardwick Tuesday.
Morton Atkinson returned Frid1
from Groton, where he has ha
employment for the past month.
James Atkinson left Monday for
Groton, where he has employment.
Mrs. n. A. Ross returned Saturday
from Walden. where she has been for
the past two weeks, caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Michaud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby stroller, first class con.
36-W $3.50 az az
FOR sALE--Four pool and billiard fabes. .
eash registers iNationaD~l ten fsot coda
fountain and accessories in good condifion'
large mirror 416x6 feet, two-chair Khin,
ing stand. II foot counter with sink: N.
cure at Lander's Cigar store. soBts
FOR SALE Wishing to retire. / viii selI
j., my granite and marble business at almost
$4,000 and only about month Il iii -
Ioaa lust the place for two or three men.
ADDRESS Central N, r." care Barre Times.
q. 2tSs
FOR SALE Brown reed baby carriage.
stree rnsap taken at once. 81 South Main
~, = I. 4 y 304t3S
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One folding
saving machine. a lot OF steel trans. I2
gauge, cartridge belt. bicycle refecto oil
n,eater. victrola. bedstead mattress. sofa.
y nramnlock and some other articles T.. G.
.iuntoon, school street Plainfeld, Vt 3o2ts
= Ok SALE Galvanized sap buckets: price
right also one No. II DeLavai separator
With power drive and large tank. p. A.
george, Williamstown. Tel 1892. 301tss
red raspberry. black rasr-.
Dsrry, currant, blackberry, gooseherry and
rnubarb plants. Mail us your address and
- MT 1T csta,oE OF freshly dug plants grown
y Mitchell farm and sold at less than half
q nursery agents prices. The leading va.
rie1ies that have made good in this climate.
Nlsenell Farm. Barre. VT, r. r. d. q 2ash
WOOD FOR sALE--No. / selected old
row, erowth body block wood. on lot or de-
-, .l,aaIs ". lei. l0b-J. 23Itf
FOR SALE--we, the undersigned have de-
Z cius1 70 sell our -aluable qrarry, situated
2 Websterville. Joining the Acme Granite
lazy This quarry has not been worked
nuen put stone taken from 1t has taken
q excellent polish when cuarried on thu
Ian. An excellent chance to start quar-
yIng IS V lays In large sheets on the top.
Jne ,neet now nerfly free estimated az
.wo thousand feet. Quarry Is reached b.
an and team For further particulars
\ ndu1fe o. Thomas BIakeney Wflliamslown,
quare. Barre. Vt 2B1u
soh SALE--A preparation for cleaning
franite and marble monuments hriyhtens
y me lettering and makes the whole monu-
nent look clean and new. guaranteed mice
% application James Sullivan, ia Park
treet. Barre. VI 1stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-16
EAST BETHEL

The East Bethel Dramatic club vii
present play. "The Adventures Of
Grandpa at the grange hall two eve
nings next week, Thursday and Fri.
day, March % and "a. There viii be
a dance Friday evening after the play
with Steele's orchestra for the music
We understand Pearle Green and
family are to move here from Royalton
into Mr.. uber's house.
We are sorry TO hear that Myron
j. Bucks family are sick with the flu.
They are living in Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Grover Smith was very sick
last week. She was taken TO the sana-
torium at Randolph Saturday morning.
Mrs. Don Clifford Of East Brookfield
was a caller in town Sunday.
Mrs. Sargent of East Randolph Is
assisting Mrs. c. G. Wight in her
house work for a time.
Frank Green has a new horse. His
son, Walter. went to Mortified and
bought IL last week.
Some of the farmers are tapping
their trees. They say the sap ran well
the last Of last week.
Mrs. Ethel Riford spent a couple Of
DAYS last week with her mother.
Mrs. L. Clewes left the first Of the
week for Boston and vicinity on a visit
10 friends.