davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

S. N. SNYDER, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
DIVORCE IS SHOCK,
 DEAN AT YALE SAYS
News Of Hrs. KendalS Decree in
 Paris Puzzles Him

New Haven, July 2o.-Announce- ment in a news cable dispatch from Paris that Mrs. William Sergeant Kendall of this city had been granted a final decree of divorce from her husband the Dean of the 1ale School of Fne Arts, was a complete surprise to Dean Kendall, he said at his nome here. The action, according to the dispatch, was on the grounds Of de- sertion, and gave the maiden name or Mrs. Kendall, Margaret Western stick ney.
 Dean Kendall said he had at first believed someone was palying prac- tical joke on him But he had been assured of the authenticity of the dis patch.
 II am inexpressihly shocked. Mrs. Kendall has been in Paris about a year with my daughter, Elizabeth who went abroad to study art. simply cannot tell you more, for know nothing about it..
 Asked if he had had recent com munication with Mrs Kendall, the Dean said Certainly, I expected she would return home in about a month"
 Asked if he knew any reason for his wife's reported action, he re- piled. "Of course not. l told you know nothing about it. It is puzzllns in the extreme"
 Dean kendalls eldest daughter who was al the Kendall home, oS Trumbull street, Contradict it, please, it is not true. There is nothing more to say"
 The announcement came as the greatest surprise in Yale circles and in local society where the kendalls are well known, 1t was said at Yale that there had been absolutely no intimation of any domestic trouble Art School as head following the re- parture of Mrs Kendall for Paris.
 Dean Kendall came to the Yale Art School as head foowling the re- tirement of John r. Weir about ten years ago. He succeeded Prof. Weir
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

pected home next week from thei vacation.
 | F. s. Barnes and family of Wor cestor are visiting with MT. and Mrs William Norton of kensington.
 Twenty negroes from Virginia ar rived on the noon train at the loca depot yesterday. They were met a, the station by R. o. Clark, who took them to his brickyard in South Wind sor' where they will be employed .' IS said that help has become sl scarce here that it has been neces sary to import labor.
 Herald Bulletin.
 A bulletin service has been estab lished by the Herald at the Barattiero store and the postoffice in Berlin and at the Chaffe Tavern. A. E. F. bar pershop and postoffice in kensington
 Notes About Town.
 Miss Hattie Hollister of Berlin is entertaining friends from South Man chester.
 F. P. Durham has returned from a weekend to Morris Cove, where his family is spending the summer.
 meeting of the chautauqua guar a1tors vii oe ie,d this evening at the Peck Mem orial library.
 The American Legion track meet committee will meet tonight at the T. A. B. hall in l<ens.ngton
 Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the Kensington Fire district committee hold last evening. Mir and Mrs. F.. F. ,ioniss of Hud- son street are srend4ng a short vaca- tion at the shore
 Complaints have been made because of the poor condition of the sidewalks on the East Berlin hill
 Vast Berlin Items.
 There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening
 Miss Gertrude North who has been spending the past week with relatives and friends in town has returned to her home in Elizabeth, N. J.
 The ladies of St Gabriel's church at s3o o'clock daylight time. to com plete arrangements for the picnic which is 10 be held Saturday at Light house Point, The public is cordially invited to go.
 Mrs. w. L. Phillips of Wethersf1eld is spending few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Anderson of lower Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Sebert and daughter of New Britain were calling on relatives on Wilcox avenue last evening.
 Mrs. Harold Gates and Mrs. William Porter of West Cromwell were calling or friends in town Monday.
 Miss Dorothy Rich has accepted a position with the F, R. Hitchcock company of New Britain and com menced her duties Monday morning.
 The regular weekly dance will be held in West Cromwell on Friday evening
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Peter son of Middletown and George Cole of this place, which event occurred in New York city February 25.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
HER DRESS RUINED.
Woman Spattcrcd When Painter Falls
 He Gets Fractured Skull.

New York, July 25.-With yellow group of women ran screaming into doorways on lower Broadway yester- not a single mark Of identification fell from the third story above. His body landed close to the women as they stood chatting. and a pot of yellow paint which he had been using on scaffold. smeared over them. The painter suffered a fractured skull
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
ing the next three months,

ing the next three months,
 Toward the end Of September 1t h probable he will play himself in" as captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf club at St, Andrews. and there Is every probability that the fixture will be treated as one of the utmost ia- terest and importance throughout golfng circles in Great Britain, The princes first ball from the tee will he redeemed in traditional fashion and will become a treasured possession of the club,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
COMMITTEE WILL
 MAKE A REPORT Special Business Meeting Of Com. munity AsSo. Friday cIENclEWlcz IS FINED $50
Berlin Man Appears in Court On Charge of Selling Intoxicating Liquor-Chapponi Case Continued Discuss Street Gutters-Briefs.

Fred S. Thorpe, president of the Worthington community association has called a special business meet ing of that organization for Friday evening of thls week at S:15 o'clock
 A report of the program commit tee will be read by Rev. s. A. Fiske with regards to the activities of the association which have been planned for the 1922-l923 season. The various committees will also be appointed al this meeting for the coming year.
 Every person living in the Worth ington Fire district is a member of the community association and each meetings and take part in the work which has been planned.
 The grounds around the commun- fly house have been transformed into a veritable athletic field. The base ball diamonds are in fine condition and are in use each night. Scheduled games are also played on the dia- monds on Saturday afternoons. The tennis courts are also being used daily and members of the association feel that within another year these courts will be in class second to none in this section of the state.
 Cienciewicz Fined $50
 Nikodyn Cienciewicz Of this town was fined $50 and costs totaling $75.21 in the Berlin Town court last evening by Judge Griswoid, on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Being unable to pay the fine his case was continued until Saturday night at 1880 o'clock.
 Cienciewicz was arrested on Sunday following a raid made at his home by Constables Brown. Webster and Nen- tres. The officers entered the place and according to testimony presented last evening found Cienciewicz's wife emptying liquor into the sink from several bottles.
 Several quarts of mash were found by the officers as well as still and some liquor, The still, liquor and mash was on display in the court room last night.
 Cienciewicz said that he did not own the still, which was found in corn field near his home nor the mash which was found in a haypile. He did, however state that he knew where the bottles came from.
 Fed Mash to Pigs.
 When asked what he had the mash for Cienciewicz said that he fed it to the pigs. Officer Brown also testified that someone told him liquor was purchased at the house for 35 cents a drink.
 Last evening was Cienciewiczs sec ond appearance in court his home having been raided about IS months ago. Following the first raid lien was placed on his property by the government.
 Chapponi Case Continued.
 On request of Attorney Judge R. w. Alling the case against William Chap poni of New Britain was continued until Monday evening July 31, at 7:3o o'clock. Chapponi is being held on charge of reckless driving and man. slaughter.
 It is asserted that truck which he was driving struck Battista Con- pon of New Britain early Sunday
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
TWIRLs TWO sHuTOUTs.

Abbeville, S. C.. July 25.-McMilli- gan of the Anderson. South Carolina. league team pitched two shutout games yesterday afternoon against the Abbeville team. The first game was 14 innings and in the second game the anderson twirler yielded one hit in seven innings. Both scores were 3 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Prince of Wales Is
 Resting From Tours

London, July 25,-With the excep- ton of luncheon given In his honor by the City Of London corporation, the Prince of Wales will undertake few, if any public engagements dur
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

|
 and picnic this Saturday when they will journey to Lake compounce. The event will be held in the afternoon and evening and program of sports for the women and men Of the organ ization Is being prepared, All mem bers have been requested to contrib ute towards the refreshments.
 Busy Bee Meetings.
 The regular meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Martin Foran of Whiting street.
 Legion Plans Circus.
 The Brock Barnes post and Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary held joint meeting al the post headquarters last night when plans were formulated for the opening of the society circus on on August 2l, It has not been def- nitely decided to hold the affair on the large vacant lot on Pierce street
 John Petnato and Herbert Ewald will go to New York tomorrow or the latter part of the week to arrange for articles for the booths.
 A dance pavilion will be erected which will be larger than the Grange hall and t is the intention of the poet officials to have Colellos, band furnish music during the circus Colelo has recently returned from a summer engagement with carnival in New Jersey.
 map Of the general layout of the circus grounds will be made tonight. The platform will probably be in the erected around it.
 There will be a large tent for the side show and the events will be changed every night The Legion will make every effort to please the people and nothing will be repeated If pos sible
 Within a short time. a central loca- ton will probably be purchased by the Brock Barnes post and the erection Of building will be made which the Legion officials say will be an asset to the town. If enough money can not be procured to build home for the ex-service men. then one will be purchased and finished off to suit the needs of the veterans.
 Advertising and posters will be sent out the first of next month and the circus will be well advertised. No ex- pense will be spared to make the grounds attractive and police protec- ton will be provided.
 Theater Opens Doors.
 C. B. Eastman, owner of the new Community theater on Whiting street. acted as host to the residents of Plainville last night and gave dance in his hall The place was filled to capacity Mir. Eastman made a few view and said that he hoped the people would support him in his new venture. This will make the second theater which has opened up in Plain vile The Airdome closed a short time | after it opened and today stands idle on East Main street.
 Many remarks were heard on the | changes the old repository has under gone. The interior has been finished Eastman will hold a dance again next Monday evening after which he plans | to install the seats and prepare for | the first opening night Of movies"
 Plainville Briefs
 Miss Ethel Bedford of West Main | street, is enjoying a few days vaca ton at Storrs college.
 Miss Elizabeth Stanley of West Main street is spending a vacation at Pleas ant Beach
 Master s. Thomas of Stanley street l New Britain, spent the weekend with lis grandparents, Mir and Mrs. c. | Roberts of East street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

as William Leffingwell Professor or Painting, His retirement as dean Of the school, effective in September. was announced during commencement week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

TO RENT-Five room tenement on Yves Main St. Plainville. All improvements Call Plainville, 22s-4 TO RENT-Upstairs tenem ent, four rooms Improvements suitable for small family of adults. 23 Hough St., Plainville. In oure of Mrs. Allderige, WOMAN to do bundle washing for man Apply Herald, Box 6N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
y YOU ARE TOO FAT Eat
MORE CRANBERRIES!
Reducing Salad.

a Reducing Salad.
If you are trying to reduce. try this
salad every. day for a month, and note
not only the decrease in fatty tissue,
but better health.
Prepare nice nest OF lettuce.
Cut IA cup of raw cranberries IN
half, and mix with
1-2 cup of cottage cheese. adding
9 tablespoons of finely minced pars-
ley, 1-2 teaspoon of salt.
Toss and blend: then press to shape
In cup before turning on the lettuce.
Serve with little cooked dressing.
This is Il splendid luncheon salad.
Serve a spoonful Of cranberry jelly
with pies and puddings. 1t will add
variety and vitamines at the same
time.
A broiled mutton or lamb chop Is
1T for an epicure when served with a
little cranberry jelly in a tiny nest of
crisp lettuce.
The Fruit of y King.
The late King Edward was very
fond of the cranberry, and it is we'll
known that he had the very choicest
~rranberries Of both Europe and
America served on his table. AS an
epicure,' he was known the world over,
and when he gave the stamp of APP
proval for cranberry jelly to be served
with certain game, the year around.
folks knew that his taste in this mat
ter was the last word in foods.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-06
C. R. wETHERELL, Mgr.


bottom Before them the drift tur
mel, damp and dripping and darn
awaited. seeming to throw back the
flare of the carbides as though to
shield the treasures which m6ght..ksei
beyond Harry started forward a step.
then pausing, shifted his carbide and
laid hand on his companions shoul-
der.
Boy" he said slowly, we're start
ing at something now-and don't
know where it's going to lead US
There's a caye-in up ere. and if we're
ever going 20 get anywhere in this
mine, Wen ave TO 20 past it And I'm
afraid Of what we're going TO find
when we cut our wye through :"
Clouds OF the past seemed 10 rise.
and float past Fairchild-clouds
which carried visions of white. brok-
en- old man sitting by a window, wait
ing for DEATH visions Of an old safe
and a letter It contained. For a long
long moment, there was silence. Then
came nagrys voice again.
I'm afraid It amt going to be goodl
news Boy. But there amt no wye
TO get around It. It's got to come Quit
sometime-things like that won't stay
'idden forever And your fathers gonet
now gone where It can't 'urt i'm
~ know" answered Fairchild, 10 ali
queer, husky voice "He must have
known, Harry--he must have been VIII +
ing that 1t come. now that he is gone
He wrote me as much"
IT'S that or nothing. If we sell the
mine, some one else will find 1t. Andl
we can't II the vein without following
the drift TO the stope. But you'rethel
one to make the decision" 4
"He told me to go ahead, II neces.l
sary. And Wen go, Harry"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-06
Continued next week.
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLI-
CATION

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, In and for Gilmore CountYsi
II. G.. MYERS, Plaintiff,
KEELEN LINE. INC, corporation.
r. J. KEELBN, f. 10. JAMES and
JESTY A. WESLEY. the Director&
and Trustees of said Keelen Linef
Inc, delinquent corporation, and.
all the unknown owners OF OIsS
claimants to all or any part Of
Lots Eleven CID TO Seventeehs
GD, inclusive, of Block Twenty~s
seven, Of Gilmore Addition tol
Glenns Ferry, Gilmore County,
Idaho, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENTl5
GREETINGS TO THE ABOyts
NAMED DEFENDANTS; -
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIBD
that complaint has been fled
against you in the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District OF tiel
State Of Idaho in and for the County
Of Elmore, by the above named plains
tiff, and you are hereby directed 10
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days Of the
service of this summons II served
within the said Judicial District end
within forty days If served elsa-
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
in specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint Said action is
brought to recover judgment against
said corporate defendant and its d.
rectors as Trustees upon a promis-
sorry note to c. A. Carter dated Janu-
airy 20, 1920, for Seven Hundred
(S700.00) Dollars and ten (10) per
cent interest, One Hundred ($10O.00)
Dollars attorneys fees and $37.I5
taxes and interest thereon and COSTS
and to foreclose mortgage securing
said note, Of like date, coYerisass
above described property rtSW
in said County in Book AZ OF zl0Tr~-s
cages, page 304, and duly assigned to
plaintiff
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 14th day Of
1922.
f. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
I4AWLEY & HAWLBY, AttorneYs
for Plaintiff; Residence, Boise
Idaho.
Sept 22-Oct q
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-06
Continued from last week.

you'd better get out" said Fair
child eurtly to the Rodaines, with a
suggestive motion toward the stairs.
They hesltated moment and Maurice
seemed about to launch himself at
Robert, but his father laid a restrain
ing hand on his arm. A step and the
elder ROdaine hesitated.
I'm only going because of your
father" he said gruffly, with a glance
toward Anita. 'Tm not going be-
cause"
"Oh. know. Mr., Fairchild
shouldn't have come in here. He
shouldn't have done it. I'm sorry
please 60"
Down the steps they went, the old
err man with his hand still 81 ms sons
arm; while, white-faced, Eairchild
awaited Anita, who had suddenly sped
past him into the sick-room. then was
YEARLY returning.
"Can / help your" he asked at last.
EYES," came her rather cold answer,
only to be followed by a quickly whis-
pered Forgive me-" And then the
tones became lOuder-so that they
could be heard at the bottom of the
stairs: "You can help me greatly
simply by going and not creating any
more of a disturbance"
"But-"
please 60" came the direct answer.
"And please do not vent your spite on
Mr.. Rodaine and his son. I'm sure
that they will act like gentlemen If
you will. You shouldn't have rushed
in here"
81 heard you screaming, Miss Rich
mond"
81 know" came her answer. as Jelly
as ever. Then the door downstairs
closed and the sound of steps came on
the veranda. She leaned close to him.
81 had to say that" came her whis-
pered words. please don't try to un.
derstand anything l do in the future.
Just go-pleasel"
And Fairchild Obeyed. 49,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER x


The Rodaines were on the Sidewalk
when Fairchild came forth from the
Richmond home, and true to his in
structions from the frightened girl, he
brushed past them swiftly and went
on down the street, not turning at the
muttered inveetives which came from
the crooked lips of the older man, not
seeming even to notice their presence
as he hurried on toward Mother How
ards boarding house. In his creaky
bed he sought to think, but in vain.
After hours, daylight began to streak
the sky. Fairchild, dull, worn by ex-
element and fatigue, strove to rise,
then laid his head on the pillow for
just a moment of rest. And with that
perversity which extreme WEAKNESS
so often exerts, his eyes closed, and
he slept-to wake at last with the
realization that it was late morning,
and that some one was pounding on
the door, Fairchild raised his head.
"Who is it?"
mo one you know-yet. I've come
to talk to you about your partner.
May l come in?'
ayes" Fairchild was fully alive
now to the activities that the day held
before him. The door opened, and a
young man. alert, ALMOST cocky in man.
ner, with black, snappy eyes showing
behind horn-rimmed glasses, entered
and reached for the sole chair that the
room contained.
"My names Farrell" he announced.
Randolph P. Farrell. And to make
long story short, I'm your lawyer.
'My lawyer2" Fairchlld stared. II
haven't any lawyer in Ohadi. The
only"
"That doesn't alter the fact. Tin
your lawyer, and I'm at your service.
And / don't mind telling you that it's
Just about my first case. Otherwise
1 don't guess I'd have gotten it."
"Why not?" The frankness had driv-
en- other queries froyI Fairchild's
mind, Farrell, the attorney, grinned
cheerily.
Because 1 understand 1t concerns
the Rodaines. Nearly everybody has
a little money stuck into their enter
prlses. And seeing l have no money
at all, I'm not financially interested.
And not being interested, I'm wholly
just, fair and willing to fight 'em to
a standstill. Your partners in JAN,
as 1 understand it. Guilty or not gull
tyr"
'Wa-wait a minutel Who hired
your" Then with a sudden inspira-
ton: Mother Howard didn't go and
do this?"
Mother Howard7 You mean the
woman who runs the boarding house?
Not at ALL"
But"
"Tm not exactly at liberty to state"
Suspicion began to assert itself.
"Under those conditions, don't be-
Iieve-"
Don't say It'll Don't get started
along those lines. know what you're
thinking. Knew that was what would
happen from the start. And against