davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
District of Canaan, ss., Prob

District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, May 29th, 1919.
 Estate of Julia Butler, late of North Canaan in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
when You Are Chilled.

Chilled hands or feet 'Nould nc9t' put near the fire or in hot wntei q this causes the blood vessels to diia too rapidly and chilbiains result. TS chilled members may be put in tep water and a little hot water add from time to time, but the best pli Is to- warm by exercise and by ru YhIuRsdf Hf sakaxcYseHY ssaa..
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
INCREASING MISERY
Some Canaan Kidney Sufferers Get
 Little Rest or Comfort

There is little sleep, little rest, little peace for many a sufferer from kidney trouble. Life is one continual round of pain. You can't rest at night when there's kidney backache. You suffer twinges and "stabs"' of pain, annoying urinary disorders, lameness and nervousness. You cant be comfortable at work with darting pains and blinding dizzy
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05

I si e5lTs s5f ,gFfefTa
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
,aan, ss., Probate

Canaan, Conn.,, June 2d, 1919.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05

.TTTTU
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
PAYETTE.

Payette, Feb. S.-The big barn be-
longing to the Payette Land 81 I'M
provement company, which was sold at
auction last Tuesday by J. NJ. Swanson
& Son, was purchased by G. M. Cold
man. Mr.. Goldman has already started
to tear down the building, which is
too large to be moved intact.
George Wright has sold his bunga-
low and an acre and half of ground
to George Sumpter of Midvale. Mr..
Sumpter will move to Payette in the
spring.
Rev AshWorth, who has been in st.
Luke's hospital in Boise for the past
two weeks, returned home Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
PIERCE PARK-COLLISTER

Pierce Park Collister, Feb Sired
Gimp has gone to Beatty to work on
fruit farm.
Collister school began the past
week, holding sessions every other
Saturday.
Rev. E. N. Murphy went to Cald-
well Tuesday to attend special meet
ing of the Presbytery of Boise.
Lieut.. Walter Marshall who recently
went to Rigby to take a position in
the Anderson Brothers bank was
obliged to return home on account of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. TT. Heller have re-
ceived telegram from their son,
Richard, that he had arrived in New
York from across the seas. Bert Nit
chell, formerly Pierce Park boy. is
with him, and they have seen some
of the hardest fighting of the war, as
they are members of the first gas
regiment. Bert Mitchell is the son of
Mrs. B. A. Mitchell now of Boise
Howard Mitchell, Berts brother, ar
rived home last week after several
months service at Camp Lewis.
DIR. C. A. Southwell who went to
Pennsylvania with the body of his
wife several weeks ago, is expected
here about Feb. Is.
Mr.. Look who resides near Caldwell
has just purchased the place where
DIR. Southwcll has been living for sew
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

moved to Boise and are living on
North Eleventh street. Mr.. Heller is
still in the hospital but is improving
in health.
Alex Holden has gone to his desert
claim at Sunnyside and Mrs. Holden
and the children will go Sunday.
Charles Carter and family, who for
merly lived at Pierce Park, have
moved to Murphy.
Bert Gosset and family have moved
on the Aaron Watkins place which has
been unoccupied since Mr.. Watkins
death.
Mrs. Charles Wattles died Friday
night after a lingering illness of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Sloan and family of Boise have
moved on the Keyser place. Mr.. Sloan
Is employed on the freight line of the
Boise Traction company.
Leslie Wattles is still in France. 1t
was hoped that he would arrive home
before the death of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Wilcox We're
Colster visitors Thursday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

Servlces will bc resumed in st. James
church Sunday.
b. p. Shawhan came over from Boise
last Saturday and is making prepara-
tions to move his family back to Paw
cite. They VIII live on Mr.. Shawhan's
ranch two miles south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Broderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Whalen. Mrs. Celia Moss
Mrs. l. L. Thurston and Miss blanche
Rezac went to Boise Monday to attend
the concert.
II. p. Rautenkrantz has purchased
the Letson jewelry store at Ontario.
and has placed Miss Freddie Jimmer-
man in charge there, while Miss Hazel
Christensen takes Miss zimmerman
place in the Payette store.
P. Monroe Smock, editor of the New
Plymouth Sentinel, and Miss Agnes
Las We're married Sunday evening at
the Baptist parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smocl1 will make their home in New
plymouth.
| Mrs. I. F. Adams and son Howard
| left Tuesday for Seattle, where they
will make their future home.
II. III. Clay and Mrs. Lettie Krall
were married January 30 at the home
of the bride. Rev. Wallis of the Meth
odist church officiating Mr. and Mrs.
Clay will make their home in Payette.
! Claud Hurd has accepted position
with q large grocery firm in Nampa
and will move his family there soon.
Miss Ruby Landon entertained at
cards Tuesday evening. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Ferrin Harland
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Landon, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Payne, Miss Irene Harland, Miss Velma
Spaulding, and Mrs. Elsie Roberts and
| Messrs. Ralph Roberts, Clancy Ireton
David Albert and Bert Lattig.
! Frank Meyers, who has just finished
the dairy manufacturing short course
at the oregon Agricultural college, will
have charge of the ice cream depart
ment of the Payette Farmers Cooper
ative creamery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

eral years and will take possession
March /.
Mrs Martha Weltz has rented her
place at Pierce Park.
Subject of sermon at Collister
Presbyterian chapel Sunday evening,
"The Democracy of Christ and His
Church"
Rev. L. f. Jones of Sunny Slope,
who was missionary in Alaska for
20 years will soon deliver a Baloptican
lecture on Alaska in Collister Presby-
terrain chapel.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bish entertained Collis-
ter w. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon.
The entertainment committee of
Pierce Park Ladies Aid held meet
ing at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Wilcox
Thursday afternoon.
Collister P. T. A. met at the school
house Wednesday afternoon at $3.50.
Miss Sebern. the vice president, pre-
sided.
The following boys and girls re-
ceived their buttons: Clarence Hoyer
and Walter Smith, championship but
tons for the first year; Bessie Rel
man. Richard Herrick, Hazel Plant.
Luella Hicks, Ethel Glenn. Albert
Glenn, George Glenn, Raphael Perry,
Alfred Smith, George Pierce, Claude
Gimp, Stella McCurdy and Nettie
Green received LIST year buttons.
The p. T. A. will give a Washington
birthday entertainment for the piano
fund. Mrs. Neal was elected trea-
surer in place of Mrs. Herrick, who
resigned.
Mrs. Stanley Curtis will entertain
an all-day meeting of Pierce Park
Ladies Aid Wednesday.
L. B. Wilcox has returned home
from Tacoma where he has been en-
ployed at his trade for several months
Mrs. r. Heller and family have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
FAMOUS WARRIORS
. IN VETERANS BAND
TO PLAY AT P|NNEY
Every Man in Notable Players
Has Seen Active Service,
Many Having Gone lover the
Top"

The big event for the coming week
tary Band at the Pinney theatre Friday
and Saturday, Feb. IA and To-. Lieu
tenant Charles +. Ward, recently band
niastes, of the 21st regiment of Canada
and of the 18th regiment, Irish fusil-
liers; brigade bandmaster at Vernon
(B. Co mobilization camp, 1915; con-
ductor of massed bands in review be-
fore II. r. ii. Duke of Connaught, etc
THE Fighting Sons of Guns the title
given to certain regiments by Marshal
Foch, who were placed by him as u
spearhead in one of his tremendous
drives, thus enabling Marshal E'och 20
throw back the Germans and ultimate
ly bring about their defeat, are men
gathered together from many of the
leading regiments of the allied forces
All of the men have seen active serv-
ice, have lived in the trenches, and
many times gone over the top, many
show the marks and scars of wounded
and disabled soldiers. 1t is a we'll
known fact that during the early days
of the war, when the allies were tried
To their utmost, that due to the short
age of man power, which was particu-
loyal colonies. that men who were
chosen to cheer the regiments on their
way to the battlefields of Europe, with
their martial and inspiring music,
were forced to lay down their instru-
ments and take up the various imple-
ments of warfare and thus help to
stem the onrush of the Prussian hordes
Returned men will be seen and heard
from the y9riOuS reyiu1antc re tho oil
lied countries, thus the "Doughboy Of
the Stars and Stripes" the Tommy
of the Union Jack" "the Blue Devil
of the Tricolor," and others. Many of
the men were soloists of some of the
worlds famous military bands, and
have played before the highest musical
critics in Europe and America. they
will render varied program. incIud-
ing standard, classic and popular mu-
sic, ballads and trench songs. witty
monoiogucs, Scotch pipers and dancers.
Now the dove of peace" is here
and the great armies are making their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
This Expert Says

11IlS LAFCII Days
From my observations, con-
sisting of travels in every part
Of the United States | am firm
ly convinced that the Boise
Valley has advantages in dairy
ing over any other section of
the country" Exhibits from
following states: California,
Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Wyom-
ing, Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Colorado and Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
He Quit Tobacco

This veteran, s. b.
Lamphere, was addicted
to the excessive use of to-
bacco for many years. He
wanted to quit but need
ed something to help him.
He learned of a free
book that tells about to-
bacco habit and how to
pnnnlIpp II T,t,iclsIyy civ,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

Will join in the conference and the coun-
fry's experts will discuss Production Man
ufacturing and Marketing Features of the
lndustry-bound to make it profitable to
every dairy farmer to attend, that he NAV
acquire the knowledge advice and inspir-
alton that must result The show and con-
ferences are for the FREE enlightenment
of everyone interested.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

last bivouac on the Rhine, guarding
civilization, and restoring hope and
courage to those still bleeding in that
battle storm country. you will enjoy
the men who have given their
"alr' to the betterment of mankind
and the welfare OF a grand, glorious
and peaceful democracy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
An Expert Says

and he was none other than The
Assistant Dairy Chief of the
Dairy Division of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture:
within a relatively short
time the West will become one
of the Greatest Dairy Sections
in the World THE BOISE
VALLEY IS THE CREAM OF
THE WEST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-19
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

The climax of 1.-THE Gray Horizon"
Sessue Hayakawa's latest production
distributed by Exhibitors Mutual, is
one of the most unexpected and tense
situations ever developed in screen
drama. The production is a Robert
son-Cole picture, made by Haworth
from the story by Clifford Howard
under the direction of William Worth
ington.
Through hours Of torture Tano
Masata, the young Japanese artist.
has stood at his easel painting from
a photograph the portrait of a man he
had killed-the man who had betray-
ed pretty o Haru San Yano's sister.
Yano had accepted the commission be
cause the woman he worshipped-the
widow of the betrayer-had asked him
to, and he dared not tell her the truth.
AS the paint on the canvass took
the form of the sinister features of
the dead man, Yano's blood boiled.
With cry of rage Yano leaped on
the canvas as if it were the living
man, slashing at 1t with knife.
whats the trouble here? Drunk
or y?"-inquired a voice, that Of
a man who resented Yano's attentions
to his sister.
Jealous of the dead. Why, you
would kill Furthman himself if he
were here!"
81 did kill him!"-shouted Yano.
"He was a counterfeiter bigamist
"a murderer! ! killed him be-
cause he betrayed my sister,"
"Yano! Yano! 1t isn't true. 1t
can't be true!"
Yano, looking into the agonized face
of the woman he worshipped, knew
that If he showed the evidence that
would save himself, he would wreck
the life of Doris Furthman.
What he did furnishes a tense and
startling solution to a powerful drama.
This picture will be the attraction
shown on the screen at the Republic
theatre tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-19
Fads And Fancies

A large bow tie in polka dots is
worn with a stiff, white blouse.
Colored Breton embroidery is used
with water blue Georgette.
Many of the new autumn coats are
topped with collars of squirrel.
Sandal effects are seen for evening
wear, and some suggest the mule.
For sports wea ra cape of tweed
matching the skirt is the proper idea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-19

We pledge our party. to the
strictest economy in the admins
tration of our State Government.
To this end we declare for:
/. The creation of a Central
Purchasing Department for all
State boards, commissions and Of
fees.
2. The establishment of an es-
fcient merit system applicable to
the employees of the various State
Offices, boards and commissions.
3. Careful preparation of the
State budget, so that the State
revenues may be conserved while
the legitimate objects Of govern
ment are attained.
4. The enactment of the fewest
possible laws which create addi-
tional Offices, cause extra expense
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-19
NOTICE

II you have any ladies' or gents clothes
or shoes. of any kind. that yOH don't need,
please call up and will pay you the
highest prices and remove same at once.
PHONE 50I-W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

derby helped to think for itself and to
develop its latent talents. All this
work Is attended TO by Miss Margaret
Brown, the executive secretary OF the
committee.
Each week Miss Brown has the chill
dren call at her Office, ostenslbly 10
collect their weekly payments. She
takes full advantage of this opportu-
nifty to note the progress of their work
and their development and she is ever
ready to catch at the least sign of
trouble in the little life, either at
school or at home. She watches for
the slightest indication OF talent or
OF special aptitude and makes 1t her
duty to direct the special develop
ment OF any abilities that arc out of
the ordinary. 1t takes training, but
Miss Brown has been doing this work
since the committee was established,
and she has acquired knowledge
which it would he hard to duplicate.
The children get lifts in all sorts OF
little personal ways that SO to make
life nvable for them. One little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

the newly welded couple had already
started on a honeymoon trip around
the world Via Japan and through
India the money was sent to the ad-
dress of her family in New York
Jonkheer A. de Stuers lost no time
In making II clear that he did not at
t6ch any Importance to the South Da-
kota divorce. He insisted that through
der marriage to him Margaret Cary
had forfeited her American citizenship
and had become a participant in his
own nationality; consequently that
only Dutch tribunals had any Juris-
dlction in the case. This contention
had already been upheld by the courts
Of Great Britain in the case Of South
Dakota DEGREES OF divorce obtained at
Sioux Falls by the American born
wives OF Englishmen who had no legal
domicile in the United States. The
tribunals OF the Netherlands adopted
the same point of view. and thereupon
A. de Stuers instituted suit for d.
vs< 20 against his wife ct. The Hague.
charging her not only with misconduct
with Eliot Zborowski, but also with
bigamy. and demanding the judicial
award OF the sole guardianship and
custody of the two children. Nor did
he experience any difficulty in obtain
ing decree to this effect from the
courts Of the Netherlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Wealth Derived Largely Through
South Dakota Divorce Held neestFather
Here Though Holder of Doubtful Title

voted 10 stained glass window in
memory OF her mother and the re-
mainder to the endowment Of the
church fund.
Then came the day when Nine. de
Stuers finally received from the South
Dakota courts her divorce from her
Dutch husband. who had taken no
notice whatsoever OF the proceedings.
1t is claimed that he never re-
ceived any official notification thereof.
Twenty-four hours after the grant of
the decree Nine. de Stuers was led to
the altar at Sioux Falls. by "Mr. Eliot
who then stood revealed for the first
time as Eliot Zborowski, the well
known clubman OF New York, and who
in signing the register prefixed the
title OF Count to his name.
The rector received n fee OF $500
which, together with the donation OF
$4,000 previously received for his
church, served to allay any qualms
that he might have entertained about
marrying In his e~erch a woman SO
newly divorced. When, however. his
diocesan Bishop William Hobart Hare
of South Dakota heard of the matter
he was indignant, and while he did
not compel the rector to dlsgorge the
wedding fee he forced him to return
the gift Of $4,000 made to the church
by the former Nine. de Stuers. As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

De Stuers, who had shown himself
so COOL. unsympathetic AMI so con-
temptuous as a husband, and who had
been regarded until then as an eX-
tremely selfish man who permitted
nothing to interfere with his tastes
and his habits, became thenceforth the
most devoted OF fathers to his mother
less children and won their lasting
love and affection. But he was filed
with sentiments of the most bitter
resentment against their mother. and
during the interval which had to
elapse before he could secure his de-
cree OF divorce from the Dutch courts
he caused her TO be notified that II she
ventured TO set foot in France or in
Holland he would cause her arrest and
that of Eliot ZDorowski.
IL at a much later date he under
took to refrain from molesting either
her or Eliot Zborowski II they came to
France It was on the understanding
that the two children born OF his mar
rlage would>entoy an equal share in
her fortune with that OF any other
children TO whom she might give birth.
She consented to this on the condition
that the children should be free to
visit her. To this Minister de Stuers
offered no objection. being unwilling
to inture the financial prospects OF his
son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Zborowsli on the
completion OF their honeymoon trip
around the world at first took up their
residence in England. leasing a place
in Leicestershire for the hunting and
became members of the hunting col
ony, accepted by all, without question.
by reason Of their lavish hospitality.
by their liherality to tho two hunts
OF the district and by their wonderful
riding.
1t was from the hunting fields Of
Worcestershire that Eliot Zborowski
derived his title OF Count. When he
first adopted the custom OF renting O
place in Leicestershlre for the hunt
ing season. before his marriage, he
intimated to his acquaintances there
that although an American citizen he
belonged TO very ancient Polish
house of the nobility. On the strength
of that he was soon dubbed THE
Count" not alone In the hunting field,
but also by the stable folk and trades
people with whom he had to deal and
who infinitely preferred this to rashly
venturing upon the pronunciation of
his Polish name.
He was styled Count so often and
so continuously that he finally adopted
the title for ordinary use, had it en-
graved on his cards, and when he re-
turned 10 Leicestershire after his mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
<lt1la Wedding Recalls "COuns" American Connections

OF bibelots, devoted to the game OF
international politics, the soul OF di-
plomatic discretion. He would have
been very popular IN the great world
of Paris had It not been for his ever
lasting sneer.
1t was this sneer that so exasper-
ated his American wife. She could
have stood II II he had responded TO
her outbursts of temper and to her
manifestations Of waywardness and
impatience with violence of speech
or of manner But 1t was this quiet
sort Of indulgent contempt with which
he treated her ebullitions, conveying
the impression of forbearance for the
lii breeding OF badly brought up
child who did not know any better.
that cut her to the quick and drove
her to such a degree of passionate
fury that she finally lost her head, and
abandoning her husband and her little
boy and girl bolted for America
Seeks Divorce In south Dakota.
On reaching New York Nine. de
Stuers made no secret of the fact that
she had found existence with her hus-
never be able to bring herself to re-
sumo It. Naturally the affair created
some stir at the time, owing to the
fact that A. de Stuers had meanwhile
been promoted to the rank of Minister
Plenipotentiary Of the Netherlands in
France and that ambassadresses are
not In the habit OF running away from
their husbands. thereby adding to the
delicacy OF his position and to the
difficulties of his diplomatic mission.
For the natural inference Is that when
an envoy does not possess sufficient
diplomacy TO maintain harmonious re-
lations with his own wife he is not
likely to have the necessary qualities
to preserve harmonious relations with
| the country to which he Is accredited.
Nine. de Stuers's stay in New York
| was not long. So far as the general
| public was concerned It was under
stood that she had thought better of
| her hotheadedness and had returned
to her husband and children. Only
her intimate friends and few rela-
tives were aware OF the fact that she
had made her way to Sioux Falls and
had leased residence there with the
/ object OF seeking matrimonial freedom
through the South Dakota courts.
She spent money there very lavishly
kept up a large household, among the
members Of the establishment being a
private secretary. who was known az
Mr.. Eliot, and was entrusted by her
with the charge of everything.
During the winter months she de.
1
other outdoor sports, being most gen.
erous in her tips, and by way OF win
ming the good will of the local ecclesi-
astical authorities presented the rector
of the principal Protestant Eplscopa,
Church OF Sioux Falls with the sum OF
$4,000, OF which $4,000 was to DO de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

1t Is all very well TO talk about
the necessity for children staying in
school, but without actual organiza-
tons OF this sort 1t in many cases
would be impossible for the child TO
do so. AS It Is many of those who
apply for the scholarship help have
TO be turned away for lack of funds.
New York has thousands OF children
who need this assistance.
To be sure, the SO week paid the
children seems small enough when one
considers the high cost of living, but
1t Is true that this amount helps out
enormously In many an instance-sup-
plies Just that extra lift which is ne
cessary TO keep the children at the
business of laying the foundation for
their working careers.
Vocational guidance also is the aim
of thfs~ comm1tee. each OF the chill
dren on its list Is considered as sep
arate entity when 1t comes to a ques-
ton of deciding what place in the
world he is best adapted to I'll. The
little mind must be guided and ten