davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
GREENLEAF COUPLE MARRY

Miss Theodore Dunbar and Will
ford Williams of Greenleaf were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
by the Rev. Wells of Greenleaf, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Dunbar. After few days
spent at Smiths Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams will be at home to their
friends in Greenieaf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
WANT ROOMS

Any who have room to spare for
two or three nights to visitors during
&. A. R. Encampment, June 2O-22,
please notify Mrs. w. A. MCGEE
Phone 639J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
ONE VICTIM

Z B. Mcclellan was the sole victim
of the mania for testing municipal
speed regulations Sunday He appear
ed Monday morning before Judge
Earle Boyes and was fined S.. 1t was
the first time he was caught
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xxx
Y LOCAL AND PERSONAL X


o.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Pennington Of Notus.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Pennington, OF Notus, June 2, baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Johnson and
children visited friends in Wilder last
Tuesday.
Mrs T. K. Little OF Boise spent
the week end in this city has the guest
of Mrs. Chas. Doan.
Ladies, don't throw away that white
summer hat-have it cleaned 10 loak
like new--at the Troy Laundry Dry
Cleaning Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Greenfield and
Mrs. Will Church and daughter of
Boise spent Friday in this city.
Quite number of town dogs barely
got under the wire Monday on the 81
annual license which today becomes S.
for the year
Miss Celia Shuee returned to her
home in this city Thursday from Salt
Lake where she has been working the |
past winter.
Ladies, don't throw away that white
summer hat-have it cleaned to look
like new--at the Troy Laundry dry
Cleaning Co.
Walter Zimmerman, cashier Of the
First National Bank at Wilder, left |
Friday for short business trip to
Portland.
E. A. Wheeler, F. E. Hatch, Harry
Froman, Enos Campbell and M. H.
Gibbons attended the ball game at
Payette Sunday.
Mrs. N. w. Palmer of Notus is re-
covering satisfactorily following
major operation performed Thursday
at the Caldwell sanitarium.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day at the office OF the county record
er to George A. Hammer and Mary
M. Papton, both of Huston.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson,
of Notus, June 2, daughter. Also
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Q. Mccoy, Of Wilder, June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hawkes. are
spending a vacation in town Miss
Helen S. Hawkes. is also at the home
of her father, the Rev. w. S. Hawkes..
Noel Leavitt, who is attending the
Northern Pacific College of Dentistry
at Portland, is spending his vacation
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Leavitt.
Miss Margaret Cupp of Haley,
spent Thursday and Friday as the
guest of Mrs. Fred Hartenbower.
Miss Cupp left Saturday for Denver
where she will spend the summer.
]. T. Smith, son of ]. A. Smith of
the Maple Grove district, fell from a
ladder Thursday at his home and lac
Grated his hand. DR.. F. M. Cole of
this city was called and dressed the
wound.
Mrs. Newton Meade and children
OF Fruitland, who have been visiting in
Caldwell at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Milliner returned to their
home Tuesday. Mr.. Mead drove to
Caldwell to accompany them home.
Mrs. Jas. A. Allen and three little
daughters, returned Sunday from
Eagle, where they have been visiting
with Mrs. Aliens uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Simpson, for the past
week.
After spending some time visiting
relatives in the middlewest, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Kinney, and son, Elmer,
OF Huntington, Oregon, spent a short
time in Caldwell this week at the
home OF Mrs. Kinney's mother, Mrs.
c. N. Ballard.
Miss Octavia Gowen, accompanied
by Mrs. William Gowen of Boise are
at Moscow, attending the commence
ment exercises at the University of
Idaho. Miss Gowen has sister,
Daphne f, Gowen, and brother Jus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

Phyllis: 81 told dad that Robert was
the mark of all my affection"
Clarice: "And what did dad do
them"
Phyllis: "He toed the mark"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06

Ladies, now is the time to have
your white or colored lace, georgette
or crepe de chine hat cleaned, and be
ready for the warm weather. All
work guaranteed. Troy Laundry and
Dry Cleaning. Telephone $50 and car
will call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-06
NOTICE

The new telephone directories go to
press June Is. If any changes are to
be made please notify the local Noun
tain States Telephone office before
June Is 4S-49c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Easy Lessons
IA ~ in
Sg A Auction Bridge
W. y is,le n
Bids in Support Of Partners Suit Bid
ARTICLE NO. II.

1t is very simple to lay. down
rules for supporting a suit bid by
partner but sometimes difficult TO
apply them. Suppose first hand
40 dealer, bids one Spade, and sec
ond hand bids two Hearts. Third
hand cannot raise the bid unless
holding at least four tricks with
Spades as trumps, that Is, one
more than the average expectancy
three tficks.) These tricks may
be either Aces and Kings or trump
strength and the ability to trump
the second or subsequent rounds OF
plain suits. In support Of part
ner's suit bid, 1t has been found
that only Aces and Kings, that IS,
cards that win on the average the
first and second rounds OF suit
can be considered trick takers with
& suit as trump. For that reason
Queens are not regarded as trick
takers under such conditions. An.
other thing that should be noted,
and d most important one, is thai
the theory Of supporting partners
suit bid is based on at least throe
trumps In the supporting hand. OF
two trumps to an honor, such as
Ace, King or Queen.
With these basic principles as
the starting point, the require.
ments for assisting partners suit
bid are as follows: first, double
the quick tricks held in plain suits,
that is, in suits that are not trumn.
limiting such quick tricks to Aces
and Kings, or King Queen, or
guarded Kings, Queens twice
guarded are not counted as tricks
because 1t is very likely that the
third round ola suit will be trump.
ed. Second, add one trick IL hold.
ing as good as three to the Ace,
King or Quenn or four or mora
small cards Of partners suit. Elk.
pefience has shown that such
holdings will average to produce
one more trick in partners hand
than estimated. Third, add ons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
CONCERT singer
'SLA|INBYL0gIE|!.R
lifted Admlrer Dangerously
Wounded In Attempting to
Commit Suicide.

PATTERSON. N. j., Dec. 81
Responding. to an anonymous teib.
phone cali today, Patterson police
found the body Of Miss Evelyn
Rainbow, q concert singer. on the
floor In the, basement Of her house.
She had been shot twice throuaj,
the heart. Nearby lny Harry Har.
ter. a widower, who boarded at the
Rainbow home, dangerously wound.
ed. He had been shot IN tho right
temple an dunder the heart. Hat.
ter was removed to a Patterson
hospital In a dying condition. A
note evidently written after he had
shot and killed Miss Rainbow was
found near Harter's body. 1t read:
"Good bye. Give my watch and
ring to David. my son. / am asking
his forgiveness for the deed which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

have rebulted IN aubstantial I'm.
prcyements IL the school systetns
studied .e..t.esss.....,ss...
Studies Current Problsssss
TO fulfill It's f11ne ton A 3 clear.
Ing hunB6 Of ittofmat ton the BID:
reau ts at all times engaged upon
the systematic study Of d variety
OF current problems. The staft Il
so limited that Il Is impossible for
the specialists TO give full attention
TO more than b small part Of the
perplexlng Questions upon which
school authorities seek adsice, bnt
In spite OF handicaps research
work of great extent and variety
has been done during the past
year.
The results Of the research and
survey work have been published
Ilby the bureau as part Of Us work
in the dissemination Of informa.
ton. One hundred and sixteen doc.
lments Of all kinds have been pub.
ltshed during the yehf. School
Life, the monthly periodical Of the
bureau was discontinued after Dec.
ember, 1921, on. account OF the fail.
ure Of the two Houses OF Congress
to agree upon d measure for the
publication Of periodicals by gov.
eminent bureaus. Since that time,
however, action has been taken
which provided for the resumption
OF publication In September.
ITO reach the primitive people
Of Alaska and teach them some
thing OF sanitary living, to help
them earn their livelihood By the
reindeer industry, to give them
medical attention, to relieve dest!.
tuition among them, ana to main.
tain schools for them and their
children, the bureau sent to Alaska
a force Of 1879 persons during tho
past year." says the report. The
distribution .of reindeer among the
natives and the use OF the ente,-
prise as the form OF Industrial edu.
cation best adapted to the races in.
hablting the untimbered regions ot
Alaska, remains under the super.
vision Of the Bureau Of Education.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

lhaye resnlted In substantial I'm.
p = e. y tAe school SYSTEMS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

I have done am staiIIne The one
with me Who broke INV heart and
drove me 10 thise N was slEnkd.
Hafter +
Miss Rainhew' Ind Conducted q
music studio at efhCme since q,
turning from d concert tour 10
IEur6ps nine months ago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

trick for ability to trump the first
or second rounds Of plain suit.
or the third round Of two plain
suits. Fourth. In case four or ftofl
trumps are held. one or more OF
which are honors, add one trick for
the number and one for the honor,
shat isS four or more udmpss to
the Ace, King or Queen are worth
two tricks.
In the following example hands
suppose partner, as dealer. has bid
one Spade, second hand has bid
two Hearts, and third tss..a holds.
HEARTS,, 1, (1.2 tricky.
Clubs-A, 0, 4, 8, 3, e tricks).
Diamonds 10, 4, az trick).
Aspades-1o, ., g. 2, q trick.
This hand holds four tricks in
support Of partners original Spade
bid and therefore may support the
bid once only.
Hearts-A, a, 9, e tricks).
Clubs, 3, 2, 10 trick.
Diamonds-K, @, 4, 9. e tricks).
spades-1 9. 2, 70 tricky.
This hand holds four tricks in
support of partners original Spade
bid and therefore may support bid
once.
Hearts-io, Z, 5, 20 trick.
Clubs-A. 4, 3, 2, e tricks).
Dtamondt-k, Q, 4, 3, e tricks).
spades-s, s, 70 trick.
This hand contains four tricks
but should not DO bid because It has
only two, Spades. II partner can
re.bid, then this hand is strong
enough to raise the bid once. bit
not otherwise.
Hearts,, a, 2, 10 tricky.
olubs-K, @, Z, 8, "a tricks).
Dlaf1onds-K, 4, .. Il tricky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRANK BACON HELD

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec, s.
Friends and relatives Of Frank
Bacon. widely known American
actor and creator OF the role uf
Lightnin" Bill Jones, gathered to-
day at the little town Of Mountain
View for the funeral servicek 10
charge Of Mountain View lodse III
Masons, ofiwhich he was 4 mem
Der. Bacon died In Chicago, ana
his body, with that Of Mn. Ba:
cons aunt. Mrs. Emma jeffrey
who died ia New York last month
was brought here yesterday, &c.
companied by the widow, two
sons and three grandchildren.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

You choice Of his Christmas Gw
approval II 1t from coming
we've made specially Of catering the individual
men and young and have long list
customers that chances
dyidual faneies, when 1t comes wearing apparel,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Mrs. MsLLonY To rRNAaA1N:

NEW YORK. Dec. S-Mrs.
Molla Mallory, woman's singles
tennis champion, will 80 to Wlh-
bledon next year in a third quest
Of the title Of worlds woman ten
mis- champion now held by Mile.
Suzanne Lehgleh of France, ae-
cording to her present plans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Spades. 6. ,. % trick.

This hand eontains only three
tricks and therefore only what part
ner expected when he mad hisSor
ginai bid o. one Spade trfefet6re
the hand shoald Be passed.
HEARTH, 10, 8, q. q trick.
0lubs-A, g. Z, 3. 3, q tricks).
spadss&7, !. ! @ i tFietIj.
This hand contains four tricks
and holder may support partners
original Spade bid once.
There are other considerations
that must be though. Of at this
point: First, re.bidding by the on
igtnal bidder; and second. support.
ing bids BY partner Of d re.bldder.
In the first case, suppose the deal.
ar bids one Spade. second hand
two Hearts, and third and fourth
hands pass. Under such oondt!
tons, the original Spade biddeS,
to justify a bid OF two Spades,
should have at least two trlGka
more in his hand than required
for the original bid. For estimal.
ing such additional tricks. add one
for an Ace or K @ OF a plain suit
or one-half trick for a guarded
King. II the trump suit is 81
greater length than five, and one
trick for each trump III excess OK
five; also add one trick II tie
trump honors are stronger than
the A K combination. For exam.
pie, the following hands may be
re-bid once by the original bidder
II partner has passed or II he has
not yet had a chance TO support
the bid:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR look.
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
TANGLED TRAILS .

"A few years ago my father fell into
financial difficulties. He was faced with
bankruptcy. Cunningham not only re.
fused 70 help him. but was the hardest
of his creditors. He bounded him "
the time Of my fathers death, few
months later. His death was due 10 a
breakdown caused by intense worry.'
You felt that Mr.. Cunningham
ought to have helped him?" ~.
"My father helped him when he was
young. What my uncle did was the
..Y You resented it." .,
"And qua rreled with himw
II wrote him letter an told him
what I thought Of him. Later. when
We met BY chance, told him again face
to face." ,,
You bad bitter quarslf"
"Yes."
THAT was how long ago"
"Three yenrs since"
"In that time did your feelings to-
ward him modify at ailT'
my opinion Of him did not change,
but I had no longer any feelin' In the
did you write to him or hear from
him in that time ~
mo"
Had you any expectation OF beins
remembered In your uncle's Will
"None whatever, answered hnpy'
smiling. Even II he had LEFT me any, any,
thing I should have declined to accept
u ,n, there was no chance at all that
yet when you came to town you
called on him at the first opportun-
"Yes." .,,'
ION what business"
"J reckon we'll not 20 into that. =,
Johns q anced ut his notes and passed
to another line of questioning: 1ou
have heard the testimony OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hull and Of Mr.. ellis. 10 thai
'" Except in one point. 1t lacked only
three or four minutes to ten when !
knocked at the door an Mrs. huii
opened t."
''Sure. I looked at my watcn just
before t ! went into the Paradox Apart
"Will you tell the Jury what took
place between you and Mrs. HullT
Soon as l saw her knew .he
was scared stiff about somethin' 90
was Hull. He was headin for bed
room, so wouldn't zee him.
The slender, well dressed woman In
the black veil, sitting far over to the
eft, leaned forward and seemed to listen
intently. All over the room there was
a stir Of quickened interest.
How did she show her fearF .
mo color In her face, eyes dilated
an full of terror, hands tremblin'."
- nd Mr. Hnllop
"He was yellow. Color all gone from
his face. Looked as though he'd had q
shock"
what was said, II nnsthing7"
II asked Mrs. Hull whete my uncle q
apartment was. That gave her another
fright. At least she almost tainted"
ibid she say anything"
"She told me where his rooms were.
Then she shut the door, right In my
face. i went upstairs to Apartment
Where your uncle livedT'
"Where my uncle lived. rang the
bell twice an didn't get an answer.
Then ! noticed the door was ajar. I
opened Il. called, an walked in, shuttin'
It behind me. guessed he must be
around an would be back in few
minutes"
"Just exactly what did you dor"
Il waited by the table In the living
room for few minutes. There was
note there signed BY s. Horikawa."
1--WE have that note. What happened
next? Did your uncle return?"
"No. ! had feelin' that somethin'
was wrong. I looked into the bedroom
room. The odor Of chloroform
met me. I found the button an flashed
on the light"
Except the sobbing breath OF an un-
me- we'd woman no slightest sound could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
MAN ROBBED or $as1

To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

ding aspect hinted OF the good woman,
who never made mistakes. She described
the stranger who had knocked Mt her
door with q good deal Of circumstantial
detail.
He was an out. door man, a ra ncher,
perhaps. or more likely a cattleman,' -
she concluded.
timer"
She opened her lips to sny NO." but
abe did not say Ii. Her eycB had
Travelled past the lawyer and fixed
themselves on Kirby Lane. He saw the
recognition grow in them, the leap Of
triumph In her as the long, thin arm
shot straight toward him.
That's the man ~
A tremendous excitement buzzed In
the courtroom. II was as though some
one had exploded mental bomb. Men
and women craned forward to see the
man who had been identified, the man
who no doubt had murdered James
Cunningham. The nurmur Of voices,
the rustic Of skirts, the shuffling of
moving bodies filed the air.
The Coroner raped for order.
Silence in the courtroom" he said
(which man do you mean, Mrs.
Hull?" asked the lawyer.
''The big brown man sittin' at the
end Of the front bench, the one right
behind you."
Kirby rose. Think prob'ly she
means me-" he suggested.
An off cer In uniform passed down the
aisle and laid hand on the cattleman Il
shoulder. You're under arrest" he
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Bv WILLIAM Macleod RATNE
Author Of "A Man FonT-SqnsFe'
20 "GuHsfghf Pass" etc.
cosv,toht, 1875, b. wiiltdr, MsoLeod Rdtse

be heard In the courtroom but Lanes
quiet, steady voice. IL went on evenly,
clearly. dominating the crowded room BY
the drama Of It's undramatic timber.
'My uncle was sittin' In chair, tied
to II. His head was csnted little to
one side an he was lookin up at me.
There was a. bullet hole in his forehead.
lie was dead"
The yelled woman In black gasped
for air. Her head sank forward anu
her slender body swayed.
Look out - called tho witness to
the woman beside her. ....
Before Kirby could reach her. the
fsinting woman had slipped to the floor
He stopped to lift her head from thu
dusty planks-Land the odor Of viole,
perfume met bis nostrils.
of you'll permit me-" q voice said
The cattleman looked up. His cousin
James, white to tine lips, was beside him
unfestening the veil.
The face of the woman In black, wat
the original of the photograph Kirby
had seen In his uncle's room, the one
upon which had been written the
words, always, Phyllis"
To he rout{uueS3 fntn0rr0w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER XIII
always, Phyllis"

"Chuck" Ellis, reporter. testified that
on his way home from the Press Club
on the night Of the twenty-third, be
stopped at an alley on Glenarm street
to strike light for his cigar. Just
as he lit the match he saw q man come
out from the window of room IN
the Paradox Apartments and run down
the fire escape. 1t struck him that the
man might be q burg ar, 10 he waited
in the shadow of the building. The
runner came down the alley toward him.
with him. AT the request Of the Dis
trict Attorneys assistant he detailed
the convel sation and located on chart
shown him the room from which he had
seen the fellow emerge.
Would you know him again 2
eyes"
"Do you see him in this room?"
Ellis, Just of his run. had reached
the courtroom only O second before be
stepped TO the stand. Now he looked
around, surprised at the lawyers ques =
tion. His wandering eye halted at
Lane.
There he is."
(which man do you mcanf
"The one on the end Of the bench"
"At what time did this take placer
"Lemme see. About quarter past 10,
maybe"
(which way did he go when he left
your"
'"rhat is all" The lawyer turned
briskly toward Kirby. mir. Lane. will
you take the stand p
Every eye focused on the range rider.
AS he moved forward and took the oath
the scribbling reporters found In his
movements a pantherish lIghtness. in
his compact figure ripping muscles per-
fectly under control. There was an
appearance of sun burned competency
about him, a crisp confidence born Of
the rough and tumble life Of the out
door West. He did not look like a
cold blooded murderer. Women found
themselves hoping that he was not. The
indod wear!ness OF the sensation seek ers
walked upon the stage, one full Of vital
energy.
The Assistant District Attorney led
him through the usual preliminaries.
Lane said that he was by vocation a
catteman. by avocation a rough rider.
He lived at Twin Buttes, Wyo.
One Of the reporters leaned toward
another and whispered: by Moses,
he's the same Lane that won the rough.
riding championship at Pend'eton and
was second at Cheyenne last year"
"Are you related to James Cum
ningham, the deceasedT" asked the
lawyer.
"Tiis nephew"
"How long since you had seen him
prior to your visit to Denver this
timer"
"Three years"
"What were your relations with
him?"
The Coroner interposed. "Yuu need
answer no questions tending to incriini-
nate you. Mr.. Lane"
A sardonic smile rested on the rough
riders lem. brown face. Our rola.
tions were not friendly" be said
quietly.
A ripple Of excitemen. swept the
benches.
"Nyhat was the cause Of the bad feel.
ing between you?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
FIVE MORE BODIES ARRIVE.
Rear Guard Of cItys War Dead
Reaches ttero Tonight

The rear. guard, fve bodies, of the
city's hundreds Of war dead, will ar
rive tonight at 8 o'clock at the Reading
Terminal. They will be received by
q delegation Of War Mothers. -
In the shipment are the bodies Of
Fourth street; James A. Murray, $40
North Twenty second street: George
Farrell, next OF kin Frank Jardine.
t170 Ridge avenue, and Charles
Beewes. wyoming and K streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
DR.. BRooME TO SPEAK

Alumni % Northeast High 70 Hold
Meeting Tonight t,."
Ths Alumni Association Of Northeast
High School will have Q now kind OF
an annual meeting tonight. Part Of the
meeting will take place In Morrison
Hail, where there will be program Of
music and addresses. The speakers will
include Superintendent Broome and
Vincent B. Brecbt, president Of The
association.
a ter this meeting the sudiencs will
follow the drummer" 20 ShsIlcross
Hall where there will be an exhibition
Of boxing, wrestling, other gymnsstic
stunts and basketball game.
Two thousand alumni are expected TO
attend the gathering. The meeting be.
gins at 7 go o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

be- Paul J. Snyder. 4306 Chestnut street
wa held up and robbed by two men al
9:45 O'Clock last night at Forty third
o1a sse Chestnut ss streets c, nd e was Ssn relieved