Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 1

RI eR aR eee Nein Re it et RR oe COTTONWOOD, IDAHO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 ‘ et $2.00 PER YEAR VOLUME 29. NO. 21. s | Reed. Harry Hanley, will de-| | liver the Valedictory address. | HIGH SCHOOL | For the speaker Professor | Chemworth of the English De- | partment of the University of Idaho has been secured. : _ The public is most cordially PROF. CHEMWORTH way DELIVER COMMENCE- | K. C. eter I " | — The Knights of Columbus a MENT ADDRESS. their state convention held in| Lewiston Sunday initiated 35 U Chorus from The Mantle Oration by Cecilia Nacke of the class '21 and re- sponse for the Juniors by Jean- ment Play of the Cottonwood) after the initiation a banquet) pus” and is very true to college) follows: State deputy, Charles very well by the different char-| Moscow; warden, Ernest Chaney Miss Day, a fascinating college} Twin Falls; first alternate, Rev girl, that part being played by)! Father Purcell, Idaho Falls; sec. | Miss Day. Seatrice McDonald, Friday of May, 1922, at Twi Day. Harry Hanley takes the! which they handled dll details | WERE REGISTERBD. Schroeder plays the part of a Knights. moter, Nellie Asker is a/ were: P Schurman, J. F. Jenny, | this morning and in customary one Of the: maatanterenting ere Hoene, Geo. Medved, John Knop, |ness he noted nothing unusual. aaron sa anny. Some form of tool had been used be held in the High School As- convention were: J. F. Jenny, rdially inv from the innner vault, the money to attend. Admission is free. Wednesday awarded a verdict of | estate of the late Wallace Scott,| ~The alarm was immediately iot—Negro Melody. brought by Warren F. Scott,) ments that might lead to the Fates and Father Time by—Viv-| the estate of Warren Scott's de- notified. so there will be no loss $25 for contempt of court, grow-| business before the federal ette Greve. IV Moscow, represented Barton. The Pared for notification to the : | candidates into the mysteries of | On Tuesday evening, May the! their order, in the presence of | twenty fourth, the Commence-| anproximately 350 Knights. | High School will be staged at the | was served by the Daughters of Orpheum Theatre. The play is| [gabella. entitled “A Corner of the Cam-! The officers elected were as life. It is a three act comedy | Whalen, Genesee; state secreta- and much time has been spent on ry, George Meier, Boise; state rehearsals, the parts are taken} tyeasurer, William E. Cahill, acters. Idaho Falls; state advocate, G. Raymond Tacke plays the role V. Kavanaugh, Lewiston; state of the hero being in love with chaplain, Rev. Father Kizer, Vivian Baker. Francis Homar ond alternate, P. J. Haney, Wal- takes the part of a villian and is| lace, The next annual conven- a rival suitor for the hand of| tion will be held on the third ’ n Ruth Sager, Ellen Asker and Falls. a es Margaret Simon are other col- Much credit is due the Lew- DISCOVERED WHEN OFFICE lege girls and friends of Ruth) iston council for the manner in} WAS OPENED—BONDS part of a young college youth.) pertaining to the convention and | While Jeanette Greve is in the for the splendid manner in which } role of «an old maid. Karsten they entertained visiting young farmer in love with a, | Those taking in the* conven- Si digae nad ‘. gin The maid, Bernice Simon takes the, tion and initiatory work at Lew-|*!¢ sar fe ae ith tice part of the young farmer’s| iston from Cottonwood Sunday | #8ency here, enterec e office A habit, worked the combination of young negro girl and Joe Laver, Clem Hussman, W. B. Hussman, | Aires oe nid takes the part of the gardener, Jake Welte, August Seubert, A. | the — vault Lew a nail We know that this will be|H. Nau, Barney Seubert, Rotten eerie morn Lon une Gaye DUEL tertainments that could be furn-| Felix Martzen, J. B. McDonald. kde 9 b siges oti woo iaheddiie communis The delegates for Cottonwood | however, he notices the innet ‘ ‘ J ., Council No. 1389 at the state|@oors ajar and evidence that The Class Day program will 3+ ste “ |to force them. Then came the a on Wednesday evening, August Seubert and John Hoene. | discovery that $53,000 in Liberty ay the twenty-fifth. All the TIN bonds and $785 had been taken public is most cordially invited EARL BARTON WIN $6,000. : Earl Barton, of Moscow, was : : 4 : ‘ and bonds having been placed in in lilies program will be $6,000 in his suit for $36,000 mealt sees there and these not : I against the executors of the Peing locked. (a) Soldiers ‘innit ‘; given, but the burglars evidently é millionaire banker. The suit #!Ve", ihedtnis naadbeteg | et be a pana ; 5 was sans tor sain wae left no clue and up to a late hour (b) Swing Low Sweet Char-| oq by Barton in settling a suit tonight there was no develop High School Boy’s Glee Club. adopted son of Wallace Scott quilty parties. The bonds are I several years ago to recover all registered and banks and the Class Prophesy—The Three $300,000, the alleged value of ‘easugy department have been ian Baker, Freda Asker, Beatrice ceased mother. Judge Ailshie, | © the owners of the bonds. Wimer and Karsten Schroeder. |of Coeur d’Alene, who repre-| 0. H. Lipps, superintendent of Ul sented the defendants, was fined the agency, was in Moscow on ing out of the accrimonious and | court, and upon notification re- bitter controversy between at-| turned here with the result that torneys. Frank L. Moore ofa list of the bonds is being pre- case was begun May 11 and the Public. jury brought in the verdict Wed-| Mr. Lipps said tonight that so nesday, May 18 the case having far not the slightest clue has Piano Duet—Shepherd’s Even- ing Song,” by Bernice Simon and) Mr. Diely. , joceupied the entire time of the|been gained. The janitor of the V ' court between those dates. building, Silas Whitman, when Class Will—Scene—A_ Law- ———___—__ he went to the office this morn- yer’s Office. | CHANGES OWNERSHIP. \ing in his routine duties, noted Cast: During the present week the) that a side door to the office was A Lawyer Harry Hanley| Ferdinand Hardware changed | Open, but supposed it had been A Stenographer Vivian Baker ownership, John Hoene and H. | left so inadvertently the night Representative of the class of H. Bennett disposing their inter-| before or that one of the clerks "2 dna Reed est in the concern to what is gen- Perhaps had come to work earl- 2i ...... Edna Reed erally known the Madison peli ier than usual. Whitman swept Representative of the class of |) 0. Company. out the office and noted nothing we : Laura Hattrup We understand for the present | Unsual about the place. | Representative of the class of | 9¢ least, H. H. Bennett, the effi- Mr. Lipps stated it is not) ot Ms ; ar|-: . ary r i Pe 23 Francis Homar cient manager of the concern, | Customary to keep any consider Representative of the class of | will remain with the new people #ble amount of currency at the| '24 . Joe Lauer.) and have complete management. @gency and the reason that the VI Mr. Bennett is a man in whom SUM in_ excess of $700 was on Class History by John Hanley. the local merchandising public hand was due to the fact that an Vit has complete faith, and we are Indian kop nee brought sdlantion <Gima Cine OC glad to say that he and his esti SUM in bills to make payment on Selection—Girls Glee Club. | Dante family will remain and be 2 land purchase and time had vul ‘a part of this community, for at 2°t been available to send it to Class Presentation. Behind A Circus Tent. About Mid-day. Cast: The Ring Master The Clown The Strong Man Scene— least some time to come. the bank. ‘ Time—| The plans of the Madison peo- Mr. Lipps stated that in a ple, are for the present to open drawer in the safe where the their hardware retail busines§ in| bonds were deposited, there was Delbert Hale} the old stand on the corner of | & complete list of the bonds, but Francis Homar Main street and Railroad avenue,| the burglars overlooked _ this. Ray. Tacke’ until such time that a fire proof Had they taken the list it would A Farmer . Karsten Schroeder building shall be erected in the| have resulted in some confusion A Woman Bernice Simon heart of the business district.— | and delay in notifying the treas- Her Son (a small boy) Burdette Ferdinand Enterprise. ury and banks, whereas now the pats list can be quickly issued.—Lew- eset CALL FOR BIDS. iston Tribune Dancing pried Ruth Sager, The commissioners of the Cot- In all 200 bonds were taken Ellen Asker. ‘ Ley ; ; : Chiseaeneueasits Rie a tonwood highway district this amounting to $53,000. The pera week are advertising for bids for bonds, however, are registered ‘The Commencement Program the construction of three con-| and it will be impossible for the «will be held at the Orpheum ¢erete bridges to replace three robbers to dispose of them with- Theatre on the evening of Fri-' wooden structures which have out being caught. This is the day May the twenty-seventh at served their purpose. The largest robbery to take place in eight o'clock. bridges to be built are known as north Idaho in many years, and | ] FENN DEFEATS COTTONWOOD GREENCREEK AND WINONA BATTLE FOR 12 LONG | INNINGS Cottonwood was defeated on} its home ground Sunday in a 14- inning battle, said by many to have been one of the best and most evenly matched games to} be staged in Cottonwood in many years. Both teams are com- posed of home boys, and to say they did not do their best would be a discredit to every member of each team. The Cottonwood boys started the game with Duclos and Bies in the box and were replaced in the fifth inning by Schurman and G. Seubert who worked the remainder of the nine innings, Schurman do- ing splendid work, allowing only one run to be made in the 9 inn- ings he twirled the ball, and on several occasions pulling out of critical “holes.” Seubert did splendid work behind the bat as did every other man on the team. Fenn also played an exception- ally strong game, Meyer and} Hazelbaker, the Fenn battery, | sticking out the entire 14 inn- ings. | The game was witnessed by the game from Cottonwood. Winona Defeats Greencreek The Winona team defeated the | Greencreek team on its home} grounds in a 12-inning contest, | the score at the end 6f the game | being 11to10. The battery for) Winona was Johnson and John- | son; Greencreek, Kelsch and | Schaeffer. | No Game at Stites Owing to fain the game be- tween Stites was not played. The standing of the various clubs in the Central Prairie} League at the present time are! as follows: and Grangeville | | Won Lost Fenn 2 1 Winona 2 1 Greencreek 1 2 Stites 1 dl Cottonwood 0 1 Grangeville 0 0 Sunday May 22nd Greencreek at Winona Stites at Grangeville Cottonwood at Fenn Sunday May 29th Winona at Grangeville Greencreek at Cottonwood Fenn at Stites Sunday June 5th Grangeville at Winona Cottonwood at Greencreek Stites at Fenn Sunday June 12th Winona at Fenn Greencreek at Grangeville Cottonwood at Stites Sunday June 19th Fenn at Winona The graduating class of nine- the Twin Houses, Anzen and everything possible is being done teen twenty one consists of four Ecker bridges. Anyone wishing , to apprehend the guilty party or members; Harry James Hanley,| to bid on the may procure Government as well John Joseph Hanley (pana. and spe specifications “3 parties, , Cecilia; the private detectives are now Rose Nacke and Lenore Bidna | the working on the case. Chris for a cool drink of Grange- | | ville beer. 1 Greencreek at Stites Fenn at Grangeville Sunday July 3rd Cottonwood at Winona | Stites at Greencreek | Grangeville at Fenn. | NEWS AROUND THE STATE Miss Della Farnsworth is now| [tems of Interest From Various | NEWS FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. | |head clerk ot J. F. Sim’s new) Sections Reproduced for Ben- | Store. efit of Our Readers. ' When in Keuterville call on! Fred and George Lange and| , The Ohio Match company’s |“Dad” Hart went to Stites Sun-| drive of opproximately 3,000,000 day to help the ball team at that | feet of white pine logs will start ‘the Northern Pacific, {town Wednesday morning with | V&"® close behind. John Coram, sii place play the Kamiah Indian/ this week, when the rear of the | team. Shoshone Lumber company’s The weather has been quite| drive will have reached Joki, 14 | blustry this week and Tuesday | Miles above Enaville on the | the mountains were whie with a North Fork river. | light coat of snow. Burley high school Wednes- A bouncing baby girl was born| day won the state high school | to the wife of Michael Darscheid | track meet at Moscow by an- | Southeast of town early Satur-| nexing 421% points. Kelogg took ;day morning. — ae with 1414 Lewiston Rimi Gh wow any Sind | third, 13; Moscow fourth, 1214; ight of way agent Smith of] Boise, gin a8. Other “taalie James Woodward! The plant, equiptment, real and J. F. McLean appraisers of | estate, good will and patents of the right of way across Indian, the Idaho National, Harvester land. | company were sold at auction The marriage of Howard R,| Saturday to Jerome J. Day, the McKinley to Miss Elsie M. Wort-| heaviest stockholder, for $245,- man occured at high noon Wed- | 000. | nesday at the home of the bride’s, Volved and the money received The plant was badly in- parents near Columbus, Rev. L.| from the sale will pay ‘off all E. Henderson officiating. TEST BLUE SKY LAW. | debts. Samuel Guy, one of the best | known residents of the Pierce It has been decided to give the | City section, was discovered dead “blue sky” law of Idaho a thor-| in his cabin Sunday, death pre- ough test. the case This will be made in| sumably having resulted from of the state of Idaho heart disease. Mr. Guy was versus J. L. Nungester of Boise,| 4bout his premises in the morn- arrested on complaint preferred ing and did not complain of feel- by Charles Vehheyen of Nampa ing bably, although he had not and sworn out by Charles S. Nill enjoyed the best of health for of Caldwell, prosecuting attorney | some time. of Canyon county. The speci-| More than 100 signatures to a fic charge against Nungester is| petition asking the passage of a fairly good sized crowd. Fenn|Mments and getting i and Cottonwood will meet Sun-| their annual school entertain-)ed up and the Nezperce crew day on the Fenn diamond and a| Ment, to great deal of interest is being | evening, taken in the outcome of the con- | Orpheum Theatre. test. Should weather conditions | School event of St. Joseph has all donated. be favorbale many will witness | always been well patronized, row | the affair one of the most enter-| hundred and_ thirty-eight of | | Grangeville at Greencreek. Stites at Cottonwood. Sunday June 26th Winona at Cottonwood | student in the Lewiston Normal | LOCAL BOYS WIN. that he attempted to sell on)the Capper law _ prohibiting April 28, stock in the Nungester | gambling in grain futures have Hot Water Electric Incubator) been obtained at Moscow. The company of Canada without hav-| petition was signed by business ing filed in the office of the com-| men, farmers and citizens gen- missioner of finance in this) erally, few of those to whom it state a statement showing the) was presented refusing to sign. financial condition of the com-| The petition will be sent to the pany, its charter, plan of stock) Idaho congressional di selling, etc., as required by the! with a request that they work statute. Ever since its passage unitedly for its passage. two years ago the law has been; A large number of Nezperce a dead letter. | people went down to the Kamiah ENTERTAINMENT JUNE 1st, 24¢ pape row entee The children of St. Joseph’s|iah people, and the two crews school under the supervision of spent the day jn road construc- the Sisters are making arrange- tion. The Kamiah people com- ready for menced at the bottom and work- be given Wednesday began at the top of the grade and June Ist, at the worked down, the two forces The annual meeting at noon. The work was Twenty-five thousand, two taining events of the year. | Idaho's 42,106 farms are at Se | sent under irrigation, acco! GRAIN MOVES. 4 to a late bulletin issued from the Six thousand bushels of wheat) United States department of was bought by C. H. Greve,! commerce, at Washington. This manager of the Farmers Union! report includes data for the year Warehouse Co., Wednesday of 1920. This, the report shows, this week. The price paid was is 60 per cent of the farms, $1.05. This is the largest bulk which, as a whole, must be ir- of grain to be bought, in a single| rigated to produce crops. The day, here for some time Many/|acerage in irrigated lands | farmers in this section are still amounts to 4.7 of the land area holding their grain. | of the state. eo Extradition pa) for the re- TWINS ARRIVE. | turn of Mrs. Lydia Southard of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Shields | Twin Falls, arrested Thursday in are the proud parents of twins, a; Honolulu charged with the mur- boy and girl, who arrived at their der of her fourth husband, home Tuesday morning. Both Edward F. Meyer, were deliver- mother and babes, according to| ed by Sheriff E. R. Sherman up- Dr. Orr, the attending physician, | on his return from Boise Satur- are doing nicely. Whether Hay- day evening to Mrs. V. H. Orms- ward will live over the event or by, of Twin Falls, and 45 minutes not we are unable to say but we later she was on board a train do know that he is as proud as} bound via Ogden for San Franci- any father can be of the newly sco to join her husband, Deputy born twins. | Sheriff Ormsby, and accompany him to Hiwaii, returning with TEACH AT BONNERS FERRY. | the alleged murderess in her Miss Lillian McLaughlin, a/ charge. Arthur Fay, state organizer came up from Lewiston Friday | for the Avamiaie Legion, was evening for a short visit) stabbed at Pocatello Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! morning by an unknown radical C. N. McLaughlin, returning to} after refusing to leave town Lewiston Sunday morning in @| after receiving a warning from car. Miss McLaughlin has ac-| an alleged radical source. Fay cepted a position for the coming | was returning from the depot, |school year at Bonners Ferry,| when he passed by an alley, He Idaho where she will teach the| heard a movement in the alley second grade. | and turning quickly, met a man with a knife in his hand, who ; |made a swift stroke at him. The Cottonwood high school| Fay received a nasty, long as | baseball team defeated a similar| along the left shoulder. tion from Grangeville) stafted for the man and Saturday on the local dismond| him for several eka, Eth hy a score of 10 to 7. - | assailant finally re cree cnenenamentett AL CRC OCT