davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
pTTTTTON nor DISCHARGE


In the District Court of the United
States for the District Of Idaho
Eastern Division.
In tho matter of the application Of
William Clifton, Bankrupt.
70 the Honorable Frank 8. DIETRICH,
Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of
Idaho.
William Clifton of Montpelier in
the County of Bear Lake, State of
Idaho, In said District, respectfully
represents that ON the 9Th day of
October, 1920. last past, was duly adj
judged bankrupt under the acts Of
Congress relating to Bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property and
has fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said acts and of the or
ders of the Court touching his Bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said Bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1921
WILLIAM CLIFTON,
Bankrupt.
District of Idaho s. 8.
1t is ordered that the 22nd day OF
April, 1921, at II o'clock a. m. be and
the same is fixed as the time for
hearing the foregoing petition: and
that all creditors and other persons
in interest Show Cause II any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted. by enter
iGg their appearance on or before
said date, and within ten days there
after filing particular specifications
of the grounds of THERE opposition,
in the office OF the Clerk of the Court.
It is further ordered that a copy
OF said petition and of this order
be forthwith sent by mail to all
known creditors addressed to them
at their places Of residence and that
notice of said hearing be published
in Montpelier Examiner, newspaper
within said district; first publication
to be at least ten days prior to said
day Of hearing.
Done under. authority of the gen.
oral orders of said Court this 22nd
lay OF March, 1921.
G. L. FRENCH,
MESA /. Referee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
RELIEF SOCIETY ANNUAL DAY
CELEBRATED IN GRAND sTYLI

The 18th of March being the Re
lief Society Annual Day was celebar-
ted in grand style by the Bennington
Relief Society.
The church was very beautifully
decorated in green and white. The
Program began at 500 p. M, was as
follows:
Songs composed by Eliza r. Snow
were sang by all.
Welcome address given by Pres
Rebeeea J. Lindsay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
NOTICR FOR PUBLICATTON

NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
March IS, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that soren
Sorenson, of Dingle, Idaho. who on
May 10, 1915, made Homestead entry
No.O19670. for NEA sEH sHX
NEA, Lot 1. Sec. s; Lot 1, Section
4. Township a south, Range As East.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described before M. B. Cherry, u s.
Commissioner, at Montpelier, Idaho.
on the 7th day Of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew G. Sorenson, of Dingle.
Idaho. George overgaard,, of Mont
pelier, Idaho, Cornell Nate, of Dingle,
Idaho, Marvin Hansen, of Dingle,
Idaho.
J. T. cARRUTH
al-m6 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tico of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Smith Hoge,
U. S. Commissioner, at Paris, Idaho,
on the 18th day OF April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Idaho.
J. Il. CARRUTH,
f25-A1 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. OF the Interior. IT 8
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho
February 10, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that David
j. Kunz, of Bern, Idaho Who ~ -
May IL, 1915, made Homestaad az -.
try, Serial No. O2O926. for swn
SWA, Sec. 10; NWK NWH sac W y
"a township IL South, Range 43
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01

Persons registered and voting at
tho last city election will not be re-
CURED to register again, providing
they have continued to live in the
city and in the same ward where pre-
viously registered.
F. L. CRUIKSHANK,
m11-a-22 City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
NOTICR no VnTERs-

The city clerk will register all
persons entitled to vote at the cIty
election to bo held Tuesday, April
z6th, 1891. at aay time during Of
lice hours. at the City Hall, up to
ana including Saturday, April IS,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

mental virility to sustain the strain
of producing books that depended
on the glitter of movement for
their success, but Williamson had a
remarkably able lieutenant at his
elbow in his wife, and it is sure that
his long residence in the field of
novel production was made possible
by her valiant and intelligent assist
ance and advice.
Shortly after their marriage the
Williamsons wrote The Lightning
Conductor, a book that set fresh
style in outdoor fiction. So imme-
date and surprising was it's success
in the esteem of readers of fiction
and, naturally, financially, that it's
authors wisely decided to make the
automobile as potent dollar chaser
as was Ben-Hur's chariot for Lew
Wallace.
Readers of the Williamson
stories will recall these titles, that
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
wv 7HEN Nine. Marie sklodow-
w ska Curie, co-discoverer
with her husband Pierre

WA 7HEN Nine. Marie Sklodow-
wv ska Curie, co-discoverer
with her husband, Pierre
Curie, of radium, was asked what
she wanted most in all the world
she replied simply:
What / desire most is a gram
Of radium all my own.
81 would not know what to do
with wealth, nor have the time to
use it," she explained. II am a
scientist and my work is in the
laboratory. But I would like
enough radiup to carry on my work.
| should like to have a gram of it
which would not be for hospital use
or any other use but experimental
ton"
Which, taking one thing and an
other into consideration, seems a
modest enough request for the dis
coverer of radium to put forward
Lives ON Teachers Salary
Nine. Curie is fifty-three years
cid, living at the Institut Curie in
Paris on the salary Of Il teacher at
he Sorbonne. She has given more
than thirty years Of her life to- the
pursuit and study of radium. She
has made fifteen millionaires in
America alone. It has been esti~
mated that her discoveries and
work saved the lives of $4,000
wounded men during the war. The
hope of cancer specialists lies in
radium.
Yet this woman, who knows more
about radium than any other per-
son in the world, lives in compare
tive poverty and hasn't a grain of
the precious material to carry on
further experiments independent Of
university restrictions. And she
doesn't feel that she has been shah
billy treated by the world.
II gave the secret to the world" !"
she said. cit was not to enrich any
one. 1t was for all people"
One would think that when Nine.
Curie was discovering radium she
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

plete, but it seems certain that
Nine. Curie is to have her gram of
radium.
Announcement of Nine. Curie's
visit to America was made recently
by DR.. f. C. Wood, of the Croker
Memorial Cancer Research Labora-
tory, who heads the reception COM
raittee appointed to welcome her
upon her arrival here. Nine. Curie
will be accompanied by her eldest
daughter, Irene, twenty years old,
who is also scientist. They will
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Mme Curie the Dscoverer of Radum, Owns None of 1t

might have wrapped up a pound or
SO to take home; but she didn't. Or
she might have organized company
tc maintain the radium monopoly
of the world; but she didn't do this,
either. There were a few difficult
ties in the way, and, besides, Nine.
Curie is q scientist, not business
woman.
Some scientists estimate that in
the entire world there are approx
mately only three ounces of radium.
1t takes something like a ton of ore
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
A Tiny Garage

In letter she said-note the
irony of the diminutive garage:
"It's perfectly darling little
place; an old cottage with thatched
roof, lovely garden and an adora-
Bile view; only one drawback-the
garage. It's the tiniest, most min
iature garage you ever saw"
During the war the two wrote
Everyman's Land, a book dealing
with the battlefields of France, and,
after the days of armistice and
peace, began and carried through
TO completion The Lions Mouse.
This novel, as one critic said, con-
Gaining "enough action and mystery
to take any mans mind off sick
ness," was planned and wrought to
finis with Mr.. Williamson practical
ly in bed during the entire period
of the work. While he sought re-
lief in sanatoriums and hospitals in
The south of France, along the Med
iterranean and in England, this
story, then diversion into a
strange field for its authors, was
little by. little carried along.
The Lions Mouse was followed
quite rapidly by The Second Latch
key and The Great Pearl Secret.
These two novels, having as their
cores crooked work with jewels and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
How a Duel Is Fought

TO pick another book from their
long list, one that naturally goes
IN with those we have mentioned,
we suggest Young April, for in it,
n the duel between Neuberg and
Rochester, Egerton Castle had a
chance to bring into action his
knowledge of the sword.
A second mode in the career of
these coworkers was marked in
The Star Dreamer, in which, espe-
cially in the opening chapters, are
passages of delicate beauty. In fact,
beauty, as expressed in romantic
action and lovely scenery, old gar
Gems and ivied walls, is more fea-
ture of the Castle books than shrewd
analysis Of hearts and souls.
The third and closing phase of the
Castle partnership is a logical cpl
iogue. The war must have hurt the
nan, too old to have an active share
N it, although by prediction a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

to produce five milligrams of ra-
dium, and 200 tons to make a gram.
AS it takes twenty-eight grams to
make an ounce the value of an
ounce of radium runs up to over
100000. The market quotation
for a gram Of radium is $4,000.
But American women are not
startled by this confusion of big
figures. They are determined that
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
To Visit Mines

While in this country Nine Curie
plans to visit reducing plants in
Pennsylvania, where the radium is
extracted from the ore, and she will
also make trip to the radium
mines in the Paradox Valley in
Southern California.
Several universities and colleges
have declared their intention of con-
ferring honorary degrees on Nine.
Curie. She will receive the Willard
Gibbs gold medal, a high honor in
the scientific world and the first time
the award has been made to a
woman.
Nine. Curie was born in Warsaw,
November 7, 1857, the daughter of
an hnpecunious college professor.
She came to Paris when a young
woman and took her first degree
from the University of Paris in
1893. She became associated with
Professor Pierre Curie in scientific
research and married the professor
shortly afterward Their discov-
cry of radium Was given to the
world in 1898.
Seven years later the world was
shocked to learn one morning that
NJ. Curie had been run over by a
Paris dray and killed. Nine. Curie
succeeded to his professorship of
general physics in the University of
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

soldier. Yet If he could not fieht
he could help, and he and his wife
threw open their delightful country
home tn Surrey, giving it as an
asylum and health recovering spot
for wounded from the front. d.
iectly inspired, prompted by the
I resence of manned men in a sur
rounding OF lovely flowers in a
superb garden, came to the world
the final works from the pens of the
big-hearted man and woman, A Lit
tie House in War Time and Little
Hours in Great Days, 1916 and
1920.
A Brave Death
In the former is chapter, Death
in the Little Garden" in which oc-
curs a splendid defence of q belief
hat the last hour should be one Of
brave endurance, a conscious, un-
drugged and unblindfolded triumph
Of the spirit over the flesh" In it
are six lines from Browning. We
quote the first two of them, sure
that Egerton Castle met death in
the manner they chant:
I sUas ever fighter, so-one fight
more,
Tho hoot nuC fbo Y1ot
The Castles were fond of the old
days Of high romance, the years of
men on horseback and clatter of
steel. The Williamsons, C. N. and
A. NJ, had the same love of blood
tingling adventure, but they chose
at first to stage it in a truly mod
ern fashion. The horse gave place
to the automobile. In fact, these
two, working together over their
plots, created modern automobile
fiction. And now for just a word
about them, for they bridged Eng
land and America in two distinctly
personal ways. The man, who died
in October, 1920, was an English
man through and through; his wife
before her marriage was Anna Mu-
riel Livingston, great-great-grand-
daughter of Chancellor Livingston,
and was born in the old Livingston
Manor House on the Hudson River,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

pearls, planned by gentlemen who
have access to the rooms Of the
wealthy, are as good in pages as the
average tale of the sort from Doyle
or Hornung. The first of the two,
published last year, brings England
and the United States into the
scene, as does the second, and is
the stronger, better evolved novel.
In fact, the first two-thirds of it is
really good. The finale, in Texas, is
strained, an obvious gesture to
American RAIDERS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
The Family Pearls

The Great Pearl Secret, recently
from the presses, spins an exciting
story along the chain of q string of
famous pearls. The Duke of Clare
managh on the evening before their
wedding tells the American girl,
Juliet Phayre, that he has been COM
PEELED to pledge the celebrated fam
lily pearls, but that he will redeem
them at the proper time. When they
are returned an examination proves
them, or the substituted limitations,
to be paste. That surely is a fair
getaway for any mystery story and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
THE home of the William
Il sons where their literary
1Uork aUds done

appeared on the covers Of novels
in the main picturing the automo-
bile as an engine of plot and cir
cumstance: The Lightning Conduc-
tor, The Lightning Conductor Dis
covers America, The Princess
Passes, Set in Silver, My Friend the
Chauffeur. Mrs. Williamson gladly
asserted that she and her husband
always had a genuine affection for
The Lightning Conductor. And we'll
they might, for it opened a road
that finally revealed, over the hills
Of progressive work, their country
place in Devonshire.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
In Each Case Death
Has Claimed
the Man

the Williamsons, though many miles
removed from their days Of auto
mobiles and outdoor advez.E1e, isri-
ished their long career as coworkers
with a book that pleases and sur
prises, if it does net edify.
And so, vale to Charles N. Will
hanson, who, with Egerton Castle,
never wrote questionable page and
always strove to give the pleasure
that comes from clean fun and brave
adventure. Just how much the two
men owed to their wives will never
be known. We're they alive to-day,
each would give generous tribute,
for they were gentlemen.
The Hanshew Partnership
Thomas W. Hanshew was cnce
spoken of as ''the man who shook
stories out Of his sleeve" Not only
was he specie Of literary Briareus
in the matter Of physical endurance
in grinding out short stories and
novels; he was an adept in chang
ing his style and writing simulta
neously two or more books under
assumed names. He left at his
death a veritable pile Of schemes for
plots, notes and unfinished stories
and books. His wife (both were
born in America, but claimed Eng
land as their honey took up the pen
where he dropped It and has finished
more than one manuscript. Within
few weeks The Riddle Of the Mys-
terious Light has appeared, with
IN. E. and 7. W. Hanshew" on the
jacket and the title page.
This story of a queer light that
appeared at night, moving in &C.
centric leaps around an old English
belfry, is the latest to appear in the
now well-known "Cleek' series Of
detective novels. Hanshew created
Cleek, and, while his creature was
an automaton when compared with
the really great figures in the fiction
Of the criminal and the sleuth, he
was conducted through such risky
adventures, always with an attend
ant color of novelty, that many
thousand readers overlooked the
rather wooden hero in the flesh and
blood Of his exploits. To the aver
age, and also to the generous-mind-
ed, reader, the story is the first thing,
the one thing, in fact, in a novel of
the Scotland Yard school
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Nine. Curie shall have her gram of
radium when she visits America for
the first time this coming May. They
feel that she deserves at least that
much Of the worlds supply.
SO the Marie Curie Radium Fund
Las been created, supported by vol
untary subscriptions. Pledges have
been made by individuals and or
CARNATIONS. The fund is not COM
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

De the guests of Mrs. William
Brown Meloney. editor of The De-
ljneator, who visited Nine. Curie in
Paris last summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Not Bertha Nj. Clay

In closing, a few sentences as to
Hanshew's chameleon-like versatil-
ity. 1t was said that he was Bertha
NJ. Clay; that he wrote all the books
that were published under that name.
But Mrs. Hanshew-and she ought
to know-states emphatically that
he had nothing to do with the Clay
stories. She inclines to the belief
that the popular Bertha was in fact
Charlotte NJ. Braeme. But here is
an amusing little bit of fact con-
trihuted by Mrs. Hanshew:
''At one time" she says, "when Mr..
Hanshew was doing a tremendous
lot Of work for Munro and other
publishers, he asked for an advance
in the rate of pay and was refused it.
"Not long afterward he got an idea
for serial exactly suited to Munro's
purposes. He wrote it out, using the
invented name OF Charlotte NJ.
Kingsley, and Mrs. Hanshew copied
it word for word in her own hand
writing. Munro, as Mrs. Henshew
says. fairly jumped at it, offering
at the outset higher rate per thou
sand words than my husband had
previously demanded, and at the
same time asking for more work by
Charlotte May Kingsley, which, Of
course, was forthcoming.
"For several months afterward my
husband published considerable
portion Of his work under the name
of Charlotte May Kingsley. and every
word Of it was copied out by me.
Later ON Mr.. Munro desired to meet
with Charlotte, and it was who
called on him. The best joke, how
ever, remained for the last. for
when, considerably later, my hus-
hand and Munro made up their diff
ferences Munro was anxious to have
Mr.. Hanshew meet Miss Kingsley.
The introduction was never effected" :"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Wrote a Play at Ten

Thomas W. Hanshew was born In
Brooklyn, wrote play at the age of
ten and played juvenile parts for
several years in Ellen Terry's COM
pany. In the late '70s he joined
Street & Smith, the publishers, for
whom he wrote many stories that
won popular favor. Later he was a
contributor to The Family Story
Paper, in which he often had three
or four stories appearing simulta-
neously. In the later sos he crossed
the ocean to England, found little
place in the outskirts Of London,
where he could write books and culti-
vate roses and went to work in
earnest.
In passing, it is a pleasure to COM
ment on the reverential love of
flowers, especially of roses, that re-
veals itself as beautiful phase of
the characters of the three men of
this article.
Hanshew's first story of consider
able length to be published in Eng
land was Cleek of Scotland Yard. 1t
was at once so we'll received that he
made it the herald of series of now
els bristling with action, with the
tireless, resourceful Cleek as hero.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
THOMAS ". HANSHEW, achose eUife Marv E. Honsheu
4 has completed one of his books since his death

near Poughkeepsie. Their interna-
tlonal ties were manifested in a
number Of their books, especially
in The Lightning Conductor Dis
covers America and, to open one
of their recent novels, in the final
chapters of their 1920 story of the
Raff1es order, The Second Latch
key, where the action swings swiftly
to Texas.
Young TO the Last
Charles Norris Williamson began
literary work on the staff of The
Examiner, London. Then followed
a period of eight years with The
Graphic. In 1881 his Life of
Thomas Carlyle was published
and, in 1891, he started the journal
Black and White. When he died,
in 1920, critic said: "He was over
sixty, but dash and vim were not
lacking" 1t required a man of this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Eager to Visit America

Nine. Curie looks forward to her
visit to America with great eager
ness. She has always wished to
come TO this country, but never be-
fore has she been able to leave her
work and her children. Besides
Irene, Nine. Curie has another
daughter, fifteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

NINE. CURIE, dscorercr of radum IN the laboratory
nA aChere her 1uork is done
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

following the Zenda motif, the
ISSUES transferred an Engllshman,
asp.ain Basil Jennico, to Moravia
N ITO. The captain was a scion
y. sn old family, and his inheritance
vast estate in the country Just
s'aeo was the Immediate cause of
NO aeslra, and finally of his tumbling
'a.o perfect snarl of difficulties
saoed -, oy much pretty sword play.
eourtship Of q to-be-expected
..s..saaating princess gave the two
w.. s.aoss an opportunity to create a
s.S' 1aat eliminated in a real sur
Of comedy. ''N
-, 'ae success Of Jennico convinced
w.. w. esstles that their field was to be
49,, E " sword and doublet, short
ME ae' and peruke Of bygone GEN.
ss' Their hold on their public
~ s strengthened in The Bath
p.nsy' 1900, and Incompatible
f.ss' fs' 1904, the first a gay social
,.ss, s; with the scene laid in fash
~. n0's Bath during the time of the
- Nash regime, and the second
sss s q seven episodes, with their
rs...sa.ung figure that of Mistress
q castles succeeded in repro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

All Hanan and The Hecht Co.
golf shoes 60 in the sale. High
or low shoes. Smoked horse
hide, with cordovan strapping.
Some with fancy wing tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

mixtures. Lined or half lined.
S4.95-were 1895 to SIS
$3.50 and s3.95 rompers, sz.5o-Gingham
and chambray. with handsmocking and
embroidery; sizes 4, and g.
Boys $3.50 to $3.9s suits, $l.95-Oliver
Twist suits. in ehambray, gingham and
poplin; desired eolors; sizes z to 3.
Infants $3.50 sweaters, $l.9s-Slip-on
style, pink or blue, trimmed with white;
sizes to 3 years.
Infants soc diapers, 4sc-Rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

$9.95-were SIS to SIS
Infants CSC shirts and bands, 39c-All
wool or silk and wool; sizes ~ to 2
years.
Infants s1.oS to sos Gertrudes, S1.69-
Flannel with she'll stitching at neck and
plain or scalloped hens.
Girls dresses reduced "a to H-Voiles,
organizes, batiste, chiffon, crepe de
chine. White and party frocks for tots
of to E. Were $3.50 to SIS; now s.
to $3.50.
(Infants' shop. third noor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Children s 81 to
$3.50 shoes, $2.85

Sturdily built, high-cut lace shoes, in
patent or dull kid also few tan lace
shoes Sizes 8H to D; for children to II
years.
! Misses S and 81 Shoes, s4.9s-Black and tan
lace shoes built on English lasts with low heels.
Sizes 2H to J.
: Small Boys 81 and S. Shoes, $z95-75 pairs of
black and tan lace Shoes in sizes 10 to l2H only.
All have Goodyear welt leather soles and heels.
-ChiIdren's So and $3.50 Tru-Shape Shoes, $1.95-
With solid leather inner and outer soles. Black
or brown lace, girls; sizes to 2.
Children's Felt Slippers, 79c-Various colors
and styles, sizes to 2.
Juvenile she shop, third hoor)