davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

M. P. Nelson wants to get some
second hand furniture or anything
you have to sell in the line of
household goods. Cash paid. No
trade. 42-43 adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
Notice of Lis Pendens

Notice of Lis Pendens
State of Minnesota, County of
In District Court, Seventh judicial
District.
Frederick A. Fischer and Joseph ].
Weisner, Plaintiffs.
belinda P. Tomlinson, Charles H.
Jenkins, Emile Denim, and Mary
L. Dobbs, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an
action has been commenced in this
Court by the above named plaintiffs
against the above named defendants,
the object of which is to obtain a
Judgment that said plaintiffs are the
owners in fee of the. following de-
scribed real property situate in
Stearns County, Minnesota, and that
said defendants, and each of them,
have no estate, or interest therein,
or lien thereon, to-wit:
Lots numbered Nine co., Ten QO)
and Eleven (1D, less and excepting
the North Twelve (12) rods of said
Lot numbered Nine (9), all of Audi
tors Subdivision of the West half
wv 1-2) of Section numbt ~ed Ten
(10) and the Northeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter one Lane
1-4) of Section numbered Nine (9)
all in Township numbered One Hun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
Summons

In District Court, Seventh judicial
District.
Frederick A. Fischer and Joseph
J. Weisner, Plaintiffs.
belinda P. Tomlinson, Charles H.
jenkins, Emile Denzin, and Mary
L. Dobbs, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the Complaint of the plaintiffs in the
above entitled action, which Com
plant has been filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the above named Court,
in the St. Cloud Institute Building,
temporarily used for Court House
purposes in the City of St. Cloud,
Stearns County, Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said
Complaint upon the subscriber at
his office in the City of Sank Centre,
Stearns County, Minnesota, within
twenty (20) days after the service of
this Summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you
fail to answer said Complaint within
such time, the plaintiffs in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said Complaint.
L. L. KELLS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Sank Centre.
Dated January 18th, 1921.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

Dated, January 11th,' 1921. 43-45
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
MINIMUM TAX AIM
TOLD BY PENROSE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
added substantial progress was
made I'm clearing the atmosphere"
Official treasury figures prepared
for the committee show that with
IN" SIX changes recommended yes
tcrday by Secretary Mellon. the
house bill would yield s3.29S.A55,0OO
this fiscal year, or $1G,0OO,000 less
than the house measure IN Its pres
cnt form. and S2.7S6,7eO 600 for the
calendar year 1929, or $g5,5OO. 900
less than the house bill
Losses From BiIl
Losses from the house hin for the
fiscal year would bo $250.00d. 600
all through repeal OF the profits tax,
and gains would be $23l,0Oo 600 az
follows. Corporation tax increase
6O,50O,000; transportation SOS
100000; Insurance 100000 and
pcrfutuorv. cosmetics and propric-
tary medicines S3.00O,OOO.
in the calendar year 1879, the
Losses from the house bill would he
$4,000, 0,000-R450.0 .00O.O 600 profits
tax and $60,000,0OO capital stock
taN--and the gains would be Sl14.-
100000. as follows: Increased cor
poration tax $26T. 100000. transpor-
tation SlS1,o00. 900; insurance $40
100000. and pcrfumcry, cosmetics
and propri tary medicines,
5000 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
LEGALS.

shuttiug properly. the property Aoncfitea
nni other property liable to assessment
ana. " ' '''''' w
WHEREAS. the Assessments levied nv
WIS ordinance have been apportioncd sud
nsN'sScd upon tho bsals VI benefits and
none "t SAID asacssmeuta exceeds tbO
nen"hts 10 tho property against which
u u assessed. and said assassinouts ero
nppotNonrd. spread aud assessed aE.lnst
me property asseEsihlo tn propurt ION To-
The benefits afforded TO said ptopsrtv
by The improvements on account of which
sad assess siuerts are levied
NOW. TIEREFoRE. an IT on.
nAlNEp ny THE BOARD OF CON.
hlSStONERs OF THE CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
SECTION I; That thcro shan he and
hercby Ia apportiunod TO. charged levied
and assessed against tho several lots and
ltact" ot .and liable g. a.sossunnt AMI
The owners thereof In STREET IMPROVE.
MtNT DISTRICT No $50 with tho f..
!, ,'N''n'r'f thereon urI uItIrfpusrr.4
ih't'uuto belonging Ha n special tay q, r4v
lL' lomNock Smeiloy Co. for tho con
tlluglvu ~ sttoct iuurpvctuvnts las pfn
Nlu"d by contract with tho cI'y ~ Tpls,
bklahnWa tho amounts respectively a.,
follows, to.wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
page OPPOSED BY
TULSA LABOR MEN
Union Officer Says Men
Against Acceptance of
Shell Creek Scheme

\ N.,c uut Of every ten laboring mon
}e t.nancubiy opposed to any pro-
0c.i lt proposal suggested by Chas.
pc. ap0rding to ;. W. fIales.
rbairfnau of the Greater Tulsa club
grr,raI committee. who appeared
before tine mayor and city commits
.iou.as Midday This applies especial
Ia tY OBJ. shell creek project. This
atfrldr of the laburing men, Halca
stated. was caused by Pages refusal
o. show any consideration to local
labor ir 'hc Shell creek dam project.
a-d his tendency to beat down wages
for common labor tu "A scale that
'arnst Doc termed living wage.
"Laburs attitude toward Page was
dcu9ns'Iiod publicly Labor day OF
,hi4 year when Il hold its annual
uicuit i' Cherokee PARK instead OF
AZ Sand Springs park" llales cX-
rla,ned Heretofore, he said, "as
soon ae the Labor day parade was
over the participants have gone to
Sand springs park to enjoy them
selves This year. however, 1t was
found that Page has been outstand-
xg,y .riuir to labor, and the result
fas that the place for holding the
uicri, was changed
lpologiacd for Outbur~t.
fialc- 1pologized To the city COM
mission for what he termed the
"olthuist' ot ROY. Harold q. Cooke
A. the organization meeting of the
greater Tulsa club at tho Moose hall
Wednesday night. at which Mayor T.
D. Evans was one of the speakers.
Cooke. he stated, was TO have con-
fined his remarks TO Mooschoart, the
philanthropic institution maintained
a -
employment problem. but instead he
launched into discussion of the
water problem and wound up by
urging the adoption of Chas. Pages
Offer TO the city.
The meeting was in no sense n
water meeting, according to Halcs.
and Cooke was completely out of
order when he injected tho water
question
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
CHICAGO MURDER
BATTLES SLEUTHS
coNrlNrEp ERoM rAaE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
employed as jewellery salesman
and also worked for a time in an
automobile repair shop. According
TO the police his description answers
that of man sought in connection
with a recent holdup.
Doughcrty's body was seen on a
sandbar in the Desplaines river
early today by passerby. The po-
nee were notified and found it lying
IN less than three inches of water.
IN the pockets was watch. which
was still running. Twenty-seven
dollars and some cards by which
they identified the body also were
found. The automobile company was
notified and the investigation start
ca which resulted in the arrest Of
Church.
Had No Account
An INJURY at the bank where
church, II ia said, planned to obtain
a certified check for the car dis
Closed that he had no account there
anu was not known to officers Of
lha bank. At the offices Of the auto
N'pIe company 1t was said that
When Doughcrty started out with
ln' car accompanied by Ausmus,
'hurch protested and offered Aus
mus SIS not to accompany them, ex-
Pt4nInG that an extra man was not
needed.
=, Police tonight were dragging the
D' PLANES in the hope of finding
U' body Of Ausmus and "A squad of
We, lVes had been sent to Wis
VoHSln 70 bring back Church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
WILL CALL FOR BIDS
QuHnah Avenue Property Owners
in West Tulsa Stili Insist Upon
Paving of street

Property owners along Quanah
aycuuc In West Tulsa living on the
stretch of road between the end of
city paving and the beginning Of
the Red Fork hard surfaced high
way are still anxious that this half
mile be paved. A letter from
several prominent property owners
thereon read at the meeting of the
mayor ana city commissioners Fri
day IN which the residents protested
strongly against futher delay in
letting the contract for paving that
Will connect the city and the coun-
Is on the southwest.
The commission ordered that
resolution be run at once asking
for bids on this project.
There has h9en no small amount
u agitation in favor of paving this
section Of Quanah avenue for sew
er1l years In bad weather 1t has
been the worst stretch of road in
the county. City Engineer c. T..
Griggs and other city officials have
consulted with paving contractors
about the project and have been
Informed repeatedly that the abut-
ting property il not of sufficient
value to Justify city paving S6 feet
wide equipped with storm sewers.
last year 1t was proposed that an
j. foot concrete road be built, but
tn property owners declared they
would not permit 1t TO be built on
such specifications.
\ few weeks later the Automobile
club ana the city Joined forces and
0uut a maCadom roadway on phoe-
tlT avenue, one block east of qua
nah, which has made possible a
passablc throughfaro at all times
Of the year.
City officials are skeptical as to
whether any bids will be received
However, several property owners
have assured them the project will
interest contractors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
HOLD MRS. STURGEON
Declare Woman State Health In
spcctor Padded Expense Ac-
ln.IuIA Mlll.. II..I...

Ny thc UNCONDITIONAL Nows S0rvIco.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. q
Mrs. r. II. Sturgeon, the states one
woman health inspector. was today
accused Of padding expense ac-
counts when lawyers attacked hor
testimony in the disqualification
hearing OF Judge Lucien B. Wright.
Tulsa hotel attaches were intro
duced TO compare bills paid there
with expense items alleged to have
been turned in to the state by Mrs.
Sturgeon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
CHILD IS STRUCK BY AUTO
nuns From Behind sand Wagon In
front of Car; Leg Is Broken

g, hobert, 1r, 4-year-old son Of
,hohert Jordan Of West Tulsa was
TTuh over and his leg broken by a
h''ck car driven by Dowcl London,
an omploye of the Pan American
Ii,iln"ry company, about : o'clock
l1ay evening in West Tulsa
according TO spectators. the ac-
t9ent was unavoidable The small
1I attempting TO run across the
street ahead of its mother who
was following close behind. Lon
ulh SAID he could not see the boy
u.lH no was upon him and then
rapted to swerve 10 one side,
the child saw the car and stop
ped IN the road.
london denied he was going AZ
on excessive rate of speed. The
,nHd ran from behind sand wag-
~ dIrectly in front of him and was
ssuul from his view until IL was too
"A'e TO stop the car, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
LEGAL.

/ ct amy time before maturity .f tho
IA any rme Rner tht hoiicr " ssii Ia,
y 100 has notified the ,.D.1Isaiur.r ,f
Finance ana Revenue ~ hts Intention Il.
mature iuHtallmcuts A. above provided
and rthrr before or after suit is rof..
fncuCcd for tho collect ~ the amount
due upon uuN hN nil or tnN bNIa M.
owner - such ts, blu or tax hills rhau
have the tight fo demand aud rrrsl,,
from ~" person f-HW whom the Delinquent
,ns'aNmcnt or irHtallmcnts arc due
reasonable attorney fce and costs " col
lection whore the same are Incurred
which said reasonable attorneys Zoe ant
costa " collection shan. 20 no evcnt es
coed IN" following amounts and schedul"
uf percentages
For reasonable co.t ~ collection no, E.
exceed the sum " ~ so In any c,se
lHr rHte"rHhl. attorney f.rH whore
Incurred. an amount NOT tn exceed TWEEN
~ five ,gh1 per cent ~ 'ha amount -
rcnts ana accrued interest thereon which
In mo- case shall exceed tho sum Of $50 nj,
nnd in no case BE- less than the sum ot
ESQ
Provided thai nothing herein cor,,t,.j
shall b" construed 20 operate ~ limit.
i"n Nl.n il' power 90 any court ut ,utr .
Ib.nt lu'I icuon wherein suit ip brought
60 f'f"oloEo the lion securing saii tax MI
or taN bills To- fla and determine a Poi.
s0n1h.' Attorney foo 70 he taxed I'm tbs
action In favor Of the holder ~ the tat
bill
SECTION I. tina. passage bv the Hoard
OF 'uum.7Hopers ot thls ordinance fiuaI'
IN H"ausHing tho property herein d,a-fINpa
IL pr"p'tuouSto share u the cost - tho
pavement accordins To- tho benefit de.
rived thcrotrum. and IN making and ~.
ING q Hon upon the property ~ hor,ln
@'i nu'. shall operate au u notice uf such
assessment and lien against tho creditors
ut tho ownrra ~ such property and tho
purchaser thcrof and the lion hctebv
fixed shall ho effective agaiuHt AI such
nWuofs creditors or purchasers
SECTION That all ordinances or
rWis of ordinances IN conflict with the
pf'NIsiuna u thus urdin4roo. m so TAR as
.urh conflict eNists be-. ami Ia, same arc
hereby repealed.
SECTION g. That nn emergency r,ist,
t'f the preservation ~ tho public hoaIfh.
peace and safety. ana Tor the furthcrepce
Of street Improvements hy reason where.
ut ms orutnauc" shall take effect fror,
and after It's passage. approval aud pub.
PASSED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
oth daN Of September. 1921
AfIkoNED this 9th day Of September
T. n. EVANS. Mayor.
Attest
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN. city Auditor.
FRANK E. DUNCAN. city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

CraVinE Tor Third sire,


Blk. Lot Name III.
% Tract No. / THAT part Of
liipDE H. Gillette Han Addition
described as follows. Beginning
ni the Northeast Curuor of
BLOCK H. Gillette Han Addi-
tlou, Thence West along tho
South lln" e.! Th!rl street
distance ~ DO feet. Thence
south along q limo parallel to
The east line of Block H. Gil
leito. Han Addition a distance
~ l25 feet. Thence west along
limo parallel TO the south
south iiuo ~ Third street.
distance Of - feet. Thence
s"uil' along a liuo parallel 10
the East line Of BLOCK n
GilIotr Han Addition . dis
tame" uf t' feet. Theme" East
1long "A limo parallel TO the
south liuc pf Ihiri street a
distance ~ 20 feet. Thence
north along tho chHt line of
hIock ~. 6ill'ie Hall Iddi-
'lon o distance y 200 fcet to
~" p'nr" ~ beginning. II. l..
Joff, Dossio Jcrf ........... ss
- tract $50. That part ot
lilook D, Gillette Hal Addi.
tiun described aB foiiovs Be-
s,m,,'s ,d,ia's at IE@aint og. tho
whigh ls t5 foot west of tho
u1rthDahi corner 0f Block II.
tilI'.to llsu Addition, Thence
tuulh along % line parallel 10
The eagt Hue ~ Bl0ok ~. Gil
lotto lihll Addition dis.
TANGO ~ I"a foot. Thence west
"org liu- parallel 10 tho
rnu'h limo of Third street.
diHiuu0o ~ ta trSt. Thence
north along r. in1 parallel 20
-" 'a.' nuo ~ Block H.
1IU.r OF l.l ftnf "a 4 mint ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

SPECIAL SALE IN nll uusior Brown
'uu,a i'r rhudtou at TURK Bros. school
"r'u.ur sale. az g. Main. rurl, Bros
lp WHOM m MAY CONCERN:
lhI ls to certify that the partnership
h'I' 'H'"r" "Nistlng between the under.
|nN"l. tui doing business under tha
name uI Iuruvt. Payne. BATTERY supply
'HrIhuF. 3oi south Boulder, Tulss. okla
tHHH. IE ihH day dissolved. Hugh e.,
IU|u'r. heNug pure hb-od all of tho right.
tt'o aud interest uf Jessie Twist. payns
nnl Allen Payne therein. All Indebted
Noes W the partnership Ia hereby. as
Fun'l hN aud all accounts duo the firm,
VII b" un'ntI" tu llugh g. Turner who
VIII continue the business at the same
fu,ufluu
lu witness whereof the parties hereto
have s't their hands this .9th day Of
August. 1921
JESSIE TWIST PAYNE.
ALLEN PAYNE.
Subscribed and tVurn 10 before mo this
oth day u Scptcmbor 1874.
FLORENCE UAUG,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires February it.
1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

IHr Information .ur,sfuIrr the ahers-
aiUHi" "f f.Iu lIattD. ,om..ui,ate attn
] STANLEY ruu,h,is Rest hotel Ar
fu'r. IrAha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

cash AID y sccond Usage GooS.
FOR SALE Ford with a stut1 spoedster
body. VIII demonstrate. call Cedat
1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARD or THANKS.

CARD or THANKS.
WE wish tp thank our ncighbors and Kind
friends for their blindness ana sym.
sirEners and as,ih or "I anr hoInycc11" I,c1" m ~
Louie. also the beautiful floral offerings,
We, too. want TO thank hcv g. E. New.
brought great comfort to our aching
ho1rtH "" also wish 10 thank Mrs. j
u. sahlender, Mrs. W. hcrhold and Mss
opal Patton Tor their Hcryiccs they rem
dcred MIR aud MRS dEO. KHlTIKAs.
LOST AND FOUND. .
BLACK Pesinose dpg. answers 10 name
Of wong. return 10 ! v, Hun 1901
: boston o. call osago Gst2.
LOS, inndgrip on roa9 between Man
E. g. Rogers, box 2e5, Icuks ana receive
rewhtd
LOST Pair black satin slippors on south
Main Csf' party ilndiug them 'oull
bsag" $500, reward.
ings IN back aud hcad hair clipped
an,,nH summer n"T maa'u4 iongth'
turn 10 Il. H. Ernest. Evans apartments.
blh s., Cheyenne, rrword.
LDsI white female puppy. months
"ld, brown ear Hul spot on side. nickel
n'uddod collar. ch.ld's pct. last seen on
Iwonuoth street. Thursday y. Co., call
oHago o2c3 reward.
LpN1 -rwo points bui rtlu ~ didnt af.
f"ct my standing in the school aa th'y
wCf" me Pc" ,I"nrair'h sandals for high
school giris and th'y ave not pointed but
have tho now blunt turH Tut Grpp
sell them for Ics5 af gIs s. MAIN only.
Los1 Flat rold Key churu Grrss l,,-
''rr g. a. 81. E.w1rl. DaaEo 1921.
LOST ON Angus, al-r black I.uacr
W'WprauiIm. about -'gaai. u H....fF
~ Third ana MAN. ub.rH rrvuTI. u.Hrn
i''s or 0aar" -"'D
LOST lu -,nua tnrn,sr ur H,au ar.s
% urir'd rcarf lnd,r rHI' ,.f,r 'iI.
o a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
srt,,,, ~oi,ots

SOtrrwEsrEUN pctecttv. Agency.
PRIVATE. commercial and Industrial
invest satiuuH. 400 Robinson Hldg.
tsuEu aofA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
AUTO PAINTING Art scolcs, you name
price, ~ tell you what you got. Usage
iuGi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
AUTOMOBILES

nv
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
AUTO PAINTING Art scolcs, you name
price, ~ tell you what you got. Usage
liuiCk passenger model D-,6. taken
on mortgage, must sell at once, tses
cesh, ll8 " second. oraHe bOOa.
FuH SALE Ford with a stutS speedster
body. WIN demonstrate. Cali Cedar
lolo. H
ron sALE-Ford racer. wire wheels.
undcrslung. liosch msgneto; cheap for
cash; some terms 1919 y. Third.
FuR chevrolet Npcedster make
mo an offer. 9oe =, tuthrie.
tOR sALE-ny owner, s-cylinder tour.
ing car Continental motor. Price rea-
aonhhlc. OsaRe 1908.
order, good tires. - model. must saori-
fro. bargain. 500 1912 " Third. o.
FOR sALE-iels model Ford delivery
car, panel body Apply is v. Third
land touring model am, Al condition.
Can at or phone Tutley Garage. Turey.H
okla. osaee 4 65a. -
rOK sALE--Fords, Dodres. Bucks and !
bargain. Terms to suit Used Car Ex.
change, Ais n. Main. osago ttos.
ron sALE-FrenkIin touring car. bar. .
sam. Phone osnge asa or sara. .
ron IN, fAs maG:. or Sin'"ss % sss IL ssS.s ss s's
will buy your old car. Call at OH City
uafaEe. 2e0 n. Main, Usage 6bbs. =
ron SALE--Buich slx roadster, new top,
now paint, good condition or will trade
for Ford roadster or coupe. call Mr..
Davis Rt OHsso s37.
FoR sALE,-Praotically brand new Hud-
son speedster less than l,ao0 miles. VIII
take for my equity cash. good lot, good
secured notes. balance payable monthly.
What have youf Address OFF, World.
ron SALE---At sacrifice, almost new
Franklin brouehman. phone cedar 1877.
NASH 1890, 7-paaaenger car. Al shape.
cheap for cash. Mr.. Kemp, Palace
Garage ne Yves, brady.
WILL SELL 1918 Dodge roadster at Cal.
MitcholiH sale Yard saturday at s'o0.
o'clock.
WANTED 10 buy Ford generator. starter
and battery, OHage 2i0S.
1920 FORD touring, extra good tlrcs, for
sale. ~ A. Nauthus
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-14
Scoop" Husband Latest Thing in Gotham

England family, at Portland, Me-, on
June 1t, 1912, and married Miss Es-
ther Marie Tatnall, twenty-five, a
blonde stenographer and telephone OPP
orator, a member of respectable
Pittsburgh family, at Greenwich,
Conn, last January &c.
Andrews explained that although he
went through a marriage ceremony
with his supposed first wife, he did
not actually marry her, because of
some technicality, the nature of which
he would not reveal He said his first
wife could stay or leave, as she chose,
but must accept the new conditions If
she remained.
Now all is changed. Mrs. Andrews
No. 1 has spunked up enough to sue
for divorce Mrs Andrews No. 2 has
left Andrews; she says she believed
No. l was the housekeeper. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Walsh of Greenwich says
he will prosecute Andrews. The own
ers of the apartment building are NOV
ing to throw Andrews out.
No. 1 says she still loves Andrews;
that she bore with the situation be-
cause of her two children; that they
were happy until her husband began
to make money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-14

chine is the fabric used for 1t with
loops of satin ribbon forming tabs
that outline the classic draperies.
This very up-to-date decorative feat
ure seems quite at home in the COM
pany of Grecian lines. Brides will
appreciate the beauty coupled with
durability in this item of their trous-
seau and Its becomingness.
Crepe de chine is among the most
durable Of fabrics, but 1t has rival
In another lovely tissue and that Is
fine voile. This material Is exquisitely
woven and colored, and adapts Itself
to graceful draperies after the manner
Of crepe. Both are washable. voile
invites the company of lace and rib
bons for its decoration and will give
a good account of itself in negligees.
breakfast coats or boudoir jackets. or
wherever else daintiness, gay color
and durability make combination to
be desired.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-14
: : ! ! | | seSs 9 Si$;E5 II! EE;'' : : : :
'Loveliest" Breaks Another Engagement

Geraldine at this time met Deering
Davis. son of DIR. and Mrs Nathan s.
Davis of East Huron street, Chicago.
He was the wfIite-haired boy on the
polo grounds at Santa Barbara. One
nice night Geraldine and Deering got
into big car and started toward the
state of matrimony. And then along
came Earl Graham, half brother of
Geraldine, and took the young woman
back to. mamma-not, however. with
out a long chase over the California
roads and some physical argument
with the former aviator.
Anyway. Geraldine didn't marry
Deering, and she didn't take the title
She fell In love with Warren, member
Of family with summer home at
Newport. Now. Warren is in Europe
with the family.
Another surprise for society: Los
Angeles has learned, following the
breaking of the engagement, that a
divorce was granted Mrs. William
Miller Graham In Oklahoma on Janu-
ary %, upon grounds of desertion.
Incidentally, Paris, KY, contributes
the information that the father OF
Mrs. Graham (born Pollock) was q
carpenter, and her mother a milliner
and that they kept boarding house
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Miller struck oil
after his marriage to the extent OF
about S6O,OOOOOO.