davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
EAllmony Is Refused

.Alimony 10 Refused
z Judge Lemert refused temporary
alimony in the case OF Name Jackson
vs., Andrew Jackson, heard in the
Knox GptipAy sscommon pleas court
WSdnSsday afternoon. The matter
vas presented on a motion for tenn
porary alimony bys,Fletcher Scott Of
Newark, Temporary alimony was re-
fused blythe court, who stated that
II would. be only a short time until
the case would come up for hearing
on Its merits, and the resident Judge
probably knows the facts in the case.
The defendant was represented by
James Fitagibbons of Newark and Co.
lumbus Ewalt of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
Demurrer Is Heard

Demurrer Is Heard
In the estate of Phoebe Thompson,
demurrer to the petition was ar.
gued before Judge Lemert in common
pleas court Wednesday at 1880 a. m.
Arguments were made by c. H. Work
man Of Mansfield and r. l.. Carr of
Cleveland. Judge Lemert has taken
the matter under consideration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
Real Estate Transfers-

Real Estate Transfers-
Julia G. Love to r. F.. Hosack, par.
Gel in Fredericktown, 81.
Harry H. Graham to Sadie j. Ora
ham, parcel in Mt. Liberty. 81.
William Mizer to ]. Mizer, parcel
in Union, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
Judge Lemert Cuts Down List
OF Fifty Witnesses Y s.aN.'
To Twelve g,. .g
BLAMES ATTORNEYS
FOR so WITNESSES
Case Of Gilmore vs.. Gilmore
Before Judge Lemert In
Common Pleas

Judge Lemert, in announcing his
finding Thursday afternoon, admins.
tered to the defendant tongue,lash-
ing that will not soon be forgotten by
those who listened to the courts
words. A decree of divorce was
granted the plaintiff. neither party to
remarTy for one year, alimony grant
ed in the sum of s2S0O. tile plaintiff
being granted the custody OF the
daughter, except for two months in
the summer, when the father may
take her to his home, the plaintiff to
past the costs in the case, are the es.
sential features of the courts ruling.
Judge G.. C. Lemert of GAINESVILLE,
holding common pleas court in Knox
county this week, is very much op-'
posed to a large number of witnesses
in an ordinary divorce case.
The court let this fact be known
Wednesday when the divorce case Of
Edith Gilmore vs., Francis /. Gilmore
was called in the common pleas court
When Judge Lemert was informed
that 25 witnesses had been subpoe-
need for the plaintiff and about the
same number for the defendant, he
said: ut is not necessary for the
whole community to be involved in
this suit. l will permit but six wit.
nesses for each side. This may not
be pleasing to the audience, but can
get as much evidence out of 12 wit
nesses as can out of the whole town
ship, and do justice to the parties in.
yOlved in the case''
Judge Lemert then learned that the
parties in the case have a child, 12
years old.
"Mr. Bailiff," said Judge Lemert,
"bring the little girl to my private
Office. l desire to have a talk with
her"
This was done, and for one hour
Judge Lemert engaged In oonversa-
tion with the child. At the conclusion
Of the interview. he announced he was
ready to proceed with the case.
During the day the testimony of the
six witnesses for the plaintiff was
heard by the court. At the adjourn
ment hour Wednesday night, Judge
Lsmert stated that the case must be
concluded by noon Thursday.
Just before adjourning, Judge Lem.
ert took occasion to inform the at
torneys in the case that he was very
much opposed to having large mum.
ber of witnesses in a divorce case.
''If this had been in my own coun
ty. and the attorneys had called so
Witnesses in case, would compel
the attorneys to pay the fees of each
witness called in the case: 1t reflects
upon the court; 1t looks as though the
court were not qualified to hear d.
vorce case unless the whole commun-
ity is subpoenaed to testify In the
case," concluded Judge Lemert.
The attorneys for the plaintiff in
this case are Ewalt G. Blair and G. T.
Autin of Cleveland. Mr. Autin is a
former resident of Knox county and
at one time was a school teacher at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27

Brink Haven.
The attorneys for the defendant are
+. l.. Carr of Cleveland and Philip l..
wilkins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
Marriage License

Marriage license-
Harold w. Levering. grain dealer,
Fredericktown, and Violet l.. viii.
liams, Clinton township. Rev. A. d.
Mink.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Rubinsiein Club Plans
MAY Day in taiIryland'
[ niquc Entertainment l. Pre-
pared for ihc Nineteenth
Animal breakfast

no H"|TT-.I-r TTuh Nr. WIIInm
Eogfre Cesn,na. n,csidcnt. viii give
~ r,.ctoaYth annual wbitr break fast
-. t-o waldorf Astoria ncxt Saturday.
r. .,..u to he cfos,ro eyer4 Of the voar
If tho rInb which has iust CONNECTED
Us rbirty-6rth season. The reception
n,acadint, The breakfast viii be held in
Tho 8stor gallery, beginninc at 1I:ao
~ nm Dariny the breakfast the Va
dorf Astoria orchestra win play. an!
-,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Brilliant Season
10 Commence in
London This Week
Court in Mourning, 80 Royal
Arrangements Not EN-
peeled Announced Until
Return of Ming and Queen


LONDON. April % Next week secs
the commencement Of the London sea
son. with the opening of thc National
British Opera at Coveut Garden and
Of the private view at the ROYaI Acad-
emN as Is TWO main events The former
is much looked forward to and prom
lscs to be a brilliant affair Puccini's
LA Roheme,' one of the klng'y favor
tics, is the opera chosen for the Grst
might. Owing TO the death of Lord Leo
pold Mounthatten. The court is, in
mourning. so that the royal arrange
ments for the season are not expected
to be announced until after the return
OF the King and Queen from the Cont
npnt. According to the ofiiciat pro
gram, they arc to arrive at Brussels on
May =. On the llth the King Will 20
to Ypres to visit the war cemeteries
Princess Mary received number of
messages and tclegrams on Tuesday.
which was her twcnty-ffth birthday.
She spent the morning at Chesterf cid
House, motoring to Newmarket with
her husband in tho afternoon.
Among many prominent Americans
who have taken houses in London for
the season are Nj. and Mrs. James
Corringan. who have taken the Hon.
Mrs. George keppcI's place on Gros-
Venor Street. They have oeen stAyjng
with Lord and Lady Nunburnholmc for
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry gglcsworth
have arrived from the Continent and
are at Connaught Square for May
and June.
jor and Mrs. O. y. Solbert have
returned to London after three months
in Switzerland and taken Lyall
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Prominent New Workers
Registered al TraNnnrt

Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Traymore. Atlantic City. from New
York are Mrs. Rhineander Waldo.
Mrs. Gail W. Morgan, Mrs. Margaret
!. Pltou, Mrs. Neelands Smith. Mr. and
.1irs. G.. b. Mckay. Miss Olive Tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Mott. Nh and Mrs.
j. II. Schreiner. Mr and Mrs J 4.
Barron. Mr. and Mrs W A. Moro
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y.
Dowdjne. Mrs William C. Breed, Dr.
J. f. Mccarthy. Mrs. George Roe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

N'''" wv" pdSt oht]
OF corn coIoted chiffon with flower
trimmed Ieghorn hat.
liooper-Bushneii
The wedding Of Miss Eleuao, y Ru.b
nell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs nono.
lass :. BUSHNELL to Horace Il uoona,
jr., took place at four O'clock ,ostarlj,,.
afternoon i'm St. Peters CL,,rch l,@,
ristown, y. j. The b,ida1 no.,,,,. ',o,'' Noi 1
maid Of honor. Miss CIaris9C p's,','Gt, , Ia, as
Miss Jane Cullicr Hfgs ~; ;.no,,%'i LIAM;
Seaburv. Miss Ftbo1Inaf. |SpendId
Miss Ann F,.osa,. =" e"'' 0e"ourE'
cnador an" MISS Jane
Iior.,o. '"VS l""IdS John W.
r.hn,,. i.'" as pest man and the
GnHeF% n'H, Were Ludwig X. Moorehead
n@u' Brown, Robert ~ Hooper, Peter
O'IVef' UanleI +. Moran jr. and James
a. a. Marshall ir.. A small reception =,
the home Of the brides PARENTS fol-
io"ed the ceremony Mr.. uooper ana
ms bride viii make their bomo -,
england. -
Mss Dorothy Barnard donob+..
Air. and Mira. Marshall / pa,ss X '''e o.
152 West Sevcntv-seconI '5"' I. nara oi
east Oranrn y I "a street aud
were married vcste'd", Td" NocSweI etI Kent
ST. Stephens Ehurcb r@ r%l'erhooh at
was performed hv tLa y ne ceremony
A. Seaple Mic V;r,,;lNt - N"than
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Tre .a.t social day If tac ~casou of
toe Theater Club. inc. Mrs. George
Marrard Cl-de pros dent. held At lie
A>tor last Tuesday, vag attended b:
neariy fogr hurdred members ard
guest Tho program whs undo. ne
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Juliaetta Won Game

Tuesday afternoon kendrIck again
went down to defeat at the hands
of the Jullaetta baseball team, by a
score of 9 to 5. JuIiaetta took the
lead in the first inning and maIn-
tained it throughout the game, al
though there were several critical
stages that looked promising tor
tine locals but everything seemed
tol "break" wrong and it was I'M
possible to even up the score.
Roberts playing short tor Kend.
rick was the star of both teams. He
got an unusual number of chances
and tieIded his position we'll.
Batteries were: Kendrick, Rocky
and Heres; for Jullatta. Trigby
and Clark. Hits: kendrlck 8; Julia
eta IL. Errors: Kendrlck 7; Julia.
eta I.
kendrick and Jullaetta will play
again at Juliaelta Sunday after
noon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

Albert Pierce and Herman Baker
we're tranasctlng business IN Troy
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce visit
ed with Mrs. Tout last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. DahIgren and children
visited with Mrs. E. &. Babcock,
Thursday.
James Miller lost a valuable COW
last week. She was dead when
found. II looked as tho she had fall
len and got her feet wedged under a
log.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierce were
at BovIll, Friday.
Little Geraldine Bopar has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden and Mrs.
James Miller were Sunday guests
at the l.. X. Dahlgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bogar spent
Tuesday at the W. H. Head home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and Jack
Bailey took IN the ball game at
Dea1y, Sunday.
There was preaching at the U. B.
church, Monday night. Preaching
again in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birchmier ano
children visited with relatives in
Moscow, Sunday.
Carl Drury and family and Jose
phine Drury, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Babcock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Miller are
spending few weeks in Lewiston.
Fred Hecht and Harvey FAIRFIELD
of Bear ridge were callers at the
Carl Drury home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Dahlgren visitet
with her sister, Mrs. Ray Bogar
Sunday.
Rodney Drury and sister. Georgia
were in Kendrick, Tuesday.
Fred Bailey of Bear ridge, visit
ed with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Bailey, Tuesday.
Horace Comstock of Bear rldg
was helping his brother, Clare Bah
cock, few days.
Strawberries are rIpening. No,
for the strawberries and cream an
the good old short cakes Ink
mother used to make"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
D. V. B. S?

The churches of KendrIck are very
much interested in the d. V. B. S.
they are intending to hold in the
churches for a period of two weeks
July 10. They have Sc
cured several instructors and hope
to have strong teaching staff.
They could use a few more very
easily thereby Tightening the load
for all.
Rev. j. W. Hoyt, Sunday School
Missionary of WaIla WaIla. Wash,
will be here Sunday. June 25. to in
struct the leaders and give demon
stration school Sunday afternoon.
All children between the ages of
four and fifteen are urged and well
come to enroll. Parents are invited
to come and see for themselves what
the Daily Vacation Bible School at.
tempts to do for the children
Watch the paper next week for In.
formation about It.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Lamb Had Long Ears

An old sailor approached farmer
tor a meal one day, saying he was
willing to work.
81 will give you a meal" SAID the
farmer, IF you will round up those
sheep on the common there and
drive them into this fold"
In three hours time the sailor
came back, looking hot but happy.
CHANGING over the gate into the
field the farmer saw the sheep safe
Iy in the fold. ''There's a jack
rabbit sitting up among EN-" he
exclaimed.
"Do you mean that little fellow
there?" asked the sailor. Why
that's the little beggar who gave
me all the trouble. | tnouhgt it
was a lamb!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
The Chautauqua

Good sized crowds have been at
tending the first three days of chau-
tauaua here. Wednesday night
nearly all seats were taken IN the
big tent. While the season ticket
sale was not large, the general ad-
missions nave been fairly good. The
ideal weather conditions prevailing
have been a great boon to chautau-
qua.
This afternoon the Blltmore Or
chestra Will give a concert prelude,
which will be followed by lecture
by V. !. Shepherd. HIS subject will
be 1.-The House We Live In. The
evening program will be concert
by the Biltmore Orchestra.
Saturday afternoon the Garner
jubilee singers will be heard IN con-
cert. The Junior Pageant Will fol
low, under the direction OF Miss
Dunbar, Junior Supervisor. The
evening Will be a grand closing con.
cert by the Garner Jubilee Singers,
featuring plantation lullables, folk
songs of the South, operate and
concert numbers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Extend Pine Creek Road

Deary Press: About half OF the
grading on the southern extension
of the Pine Creek road has been
done, according to Ira Altig, who
drives the districts big cat. The
present extension is to intersect the
county road at the old Looms mill
site and Will give a water grade
from the whole southern country
into Deary. There will be three
cattle passes and several bridges
on the extension.
This district now has probably a
greater mileage OF improved roads
than anv other district IN the
county. though all the ground has
not yet been covered. But IN the
numerou sections where improve
ments have been made the work has
been good. Elimination of hills
and lowering of grades make heavy
teaming no longer dreaded task.
Motorists especially enjoy driving
through the district. the roads for
the most part being smooth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Kendrick S, Pullman 3

Last Sunday afternoon another
good game of baseball was played
on the local diamond. Ihe game
scheduled with Lapwai was cancelled
Saturday, so Manager Wilcox got
Pullman on the wire to nil in the
date. On account of the short
notice and the fact that 1t was i'm
possible to advertise the game,
the crowd was not as large as usual
but what it lacked IN numbers was
made up IN enthusiasm.
The locals made frequent errors,
eight in number, but they were
scattered and the team frightened
up at critical places in the game
In the sixth inning the score was
tied with three runs each and in the
eighth Kendrlck led by a margin
of two, the lead being held until
the end of the game.
Eenaz Flag got four bases on q
single to left field, as the ball was
lest IN the grass. Boyd played &
splendid game and made some spec
tacular catches in left field.
The battery for kendrlck wa!
Rocky and HERES. For the visitors
Anderson and Starret.
Pullman made 5 hits and errors
Kendrick hits and errors. Ster
ret struck out 3 and walked S
Rocky famed 10 and walked 2
Umpire, DR.. Veon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
For Non.Partizan Judiciary

Star Mirror: The Latah county
democratic committee Is III favor of
a non-partlsan judiciary, and Will
not put a candidate IN the field in
opposition to Judge Edgar Steele
for judge of the district court, &C.
cording to the sentiment expressed
at the central committee meeting
held Tuesday afternoon IN the
chamber of commerce rooms. The
meeting was given over largely to
discussion of organization tor tine
coming campaign, and to consider
candidates tor the various county
Offices. While no definite action
could be taken regarding candid
ates, as 1t is an open field, and any
one who wishes may file for Office,
the central committee discussed
candidates and the various COM
mltteemen will carry the sentiment
from the committee meeting to the
party workers IN their various pre-.
cincts, for further consideration.
lhe sentiment at the meeting
Tuesday was in favor OF full
county and legislative ticket anc
while up to the present time the
records at the county auditor.
Office fail to show the fling of any
democratic candidates, 1t is under
stood that before the close Ct th'
week there will be a number O.
filings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Texas Ridge

Albert Pierce and Herman Baker
we're tranasctlng business IN Troy
one day last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Leland Items

There was very good attendance
at the picnic, Thursday. The
weather was ideal and very inter-
esting program was rendered by the
Sunday school. Rev. Mckee of
Walla Walla was present and made
a very Interesting talk along Sun
day school lines. The missionary
ladies realized about seventy-tive
dollars fl ON their stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Parks drove
to Spokane, Saturday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. r. M. Smith and Mrs. Leila
Webster were Moscow visitors, Mon
day.
Claud Craig has improved his
little green cottage on Main street
by building on a porch.
Qultea a number of LeIandites are
attending the chautauqua IN Keno
rick this week.
Mr.. Woodward drove number ol
nice fat hogs to market, Monday.
Mrs. Cook and sons, visited ovel
Sunday with relatives in Lewiston
Those who won prizes in the sport:
on the afternoon on picnic day were
Sack race tor boys. Herbert Goudz
wared; sack race tor girls. Zella Nc
Wicker; three-legged race, Herber
Goudzward and Virgil McVicker
fifty yard dash for girls, Leila Web
ster; nifty yard dash for boys, Home
Parks.
Mrs. Denzle KuykendaIl is stay
ing with her mother this week
helping with the work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Building at Moscow

..Star- Mirror: Work will commence
in a very short time on the construc-
tion of a modern brick building to
house the retail apartment Of the
Moscow Union Warehouse company.
At the stockholders meeting. held
Saturday afternoon, it was voted
unanimously to construct a new
building, to take the place of the
one destroyed by fire two weeks ago.
The building will be erected on the
site of the former building, the con-
crete foundation OF which is intact.
The new structure will be 50X1l0
feet, one story, and will have a
5Ox5O basement. 1t will be modern
in every respect, with heating
plant, large plate glass show WIN
dows, etc., and will not only afford
a convenient and comfortable place
IN which to carry on the business OF
the organization, but will add much
to the appearance Of that part OF
Main street. The cost OF eonstruc.
ton will be approximately $25.OOO
Bids will be requested as soon al
the architect completes the plans.
1t was also voted at the Saturday
meeting, which was NEST enthusi
.astIc session, to build large brict
warehouse and implement room ad
joining the store building, the con
tract not to be let, however, untl
after the store building has beel
completed and ready for occupanc.
which it is thought will be abou
September /.
lhe company will carry on 1t
business IN the large tent where
is now doing business until the nes
sIorerv0m is completed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Edward Ameling

Edward AmelIng died June lO,
1922. He was born at Nebraska
City, February 1868. From there
he moved with the family to Mar
shall County, Kansas in 1878 where
he spent the remainder OF his child
hood days. Then, IN 1890, when a
young man, he came west to visit
sister, and being so favorably i'm
pressed with this part of Idaho, he
went back to tell the rest of the
family OF this wonderful northwest.
So they all sold out, and the: entire
family moved to this part OF Idaho
IN 1891. Uncle Ed, as he was COM
monty called, was favorite OF the
family, and q friend OF everybody
who came IN contact with him, on
account OF his kind and happy dis
position.
Since his mother and steptather
passed away in 1897 and SO, he made
his home with a sister, Mrs. Jacnpus,
who was his faithful housekeeper
and comforter during those years OF
Ill health. His death was due TO
chrome stomach and kidney trouble,
his last sickness being of only six
days duration. The news came as
a shock to the family, as he had as
sured his folks that he would be
we'll again, and talked Of his reg.
ular vacation to the mountains
again this summer.
He was good business manager
and strictly honest in every respect;
a great help and counsellor to his
three widowed sisters.
He was firm believer IN the
bible, and strictly followed the
Golden Rule of the Masters teach.
ing.
He leaves to mourn his loss, one
brother, Charles A. AmeIing, anc
five sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jacobus
Mrs. Mary A. Deobald, Mrs. Julls
Brooke, Mrs. G. w. Jessup, Mrs
C. Eichner, and twenty-five niece:
and nephews, beslds host o1
friends.
The funeral was held at the Amer
ican Ridge church, Rev. Reir
officiating. The text was the |
ThessaIonians, 4th chapter, 13ti
verse.
The floral offerings were beautl
tul and lnterment was made in tn
American Ridge Cemetery wher'
the family now has ten of thel
loved ones at rest The tollowin,
six nephews acted as paIlbear ers
Harry Amellng. e. E. Watts, VIM
Watts, Edwin DeobaId, Bryan Dec
bald and George Brocke.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were DR.. G. E. Watts an
son from Seattle, WASH, Mr.. an
Mrs. Roy Thompson and sun fror
Nezprce, Idaho, and Miss Lula Eict
ner of Lewiston.