davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30
Sheriff's Notice Of Sale Under Fore

closure.
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County Of Lemhi.
Lynn ID. Finch and John L. Kirk
patrick, Plaintiffs, VS.. Roy b. Herndon
and Edith y. Herndon, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of final judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure and
sale, rendered in the above entitled
Court on the 18th day of May, 1922,
in an action wherein Lynn ID. Finch
and John l.. Kirkpatrick, plaintiffs,
obtained a judgment against Roy b.
Herndon and Edith ID. Herndon, de-
PENDANTS, for the sum of Four Thous-
and Two Hundred Sixty-fo and
60-100 Dollars S4,264.60) which
judgment appears of record in Judg-
ment Book "C' at pages G8-68 records
of Lemhi county, state of Idaho, and
the order Of sale thereon issued I'M
der the seal Of said Court, to me duly
directed and delivered on the 14th day
Of jane, 1922, am commanded to sell
those certain lands and premises sit
Jatcd in Lenihi county, state Of Idaho,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot in May, Lcmhi county, state OF
Idaho, the same being a part OF Lot
No. 2, OF section 30, in township Is
north, range - east Of the Boise Mer-
Iolan, and more particularly described
as f0lIo#a: Beginning at point 100
feet south OF the northwest corner Of
said lot No. =, and run thence south
along the west line Of said Lot No. 2,
2l2 feet; thence east at right angles
to the last mentioned line 23l feet;
thence due nerth at right angles to
the last mentioned line PIP feet;
thence due west at right angles to
the last mentioned line 23l feet to the
place of beginning; Together with
store buildings, ware houses, cellar,
and all other improvements, furni-
ture and fixtures, thereon, together
with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and Appearances there
TO belonging or IN anywise appertain-
ing.
Wherefore, Public Notice Is Here
ty Given, that on Friday, the It'll day
Of July, 1922, at II o'clock a. M, at
the front door of the Lemhi County
Court House, Salmon, Ilaho, | will,
N obedience to said decree and order
IF sale, sell the above described prop
slty to satisfy said judgment with in
crest thereon and costs, at public
auction, to the highest and best bid |
Ter, for lawful money Of the United |
states of America.
Dated Junel6th, 1922.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

Put a mortgage on your house, put
second mortgage on it if necessary,
do without cigar. do without "A box
Of tale, do anything to get the price,
except to steal it, to see Jackie Coo
gan in MY BOY.
Mickey Lyons is now numbered
among the Yearian ranch forces above
Lemhi.
The w. II. Shearin and William
Olinger families have joined the John
Shearin family on the ROAD to the
river country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30
DIR. FRED V. GRIFFITH
OSTEOPATH
HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE in
Office at residence Cali phone 246 Red.

getting an option on two of the best
and most subst antial homes in Sal
mon, which l can offer at a great
bargain on easy terms. If you want
real home with all its comforts
and conveniences, modern in every re-
spect, at one third less than it would
cost you to build, now is the time to
get 1t. Good reasons for selling. J. A.
HERNDON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30
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Ion La

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- u. an. june = !
- lrIs .' cGOsa !
4 < s;' ' g
rheuna
Y1
!. on ", Gin
m I home
Nil1 '''"
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Hot Spr
Illness c ~ Is
stone 7 ~
Lead
<,*,s pierce Is b
o',rsf iroinn Tho
f4s' mother NJ. II
away. 4, !. Sam ! N
nnez1t on ~ 4 60
~ voungest !
u, u Municipal b |
n aader Carl Coy
"a INTENDED 10 Il
ths crack organiz
already su'ine
= 4 ouarles
ta,ic Iast Saturds
| . An, With lis tw
vWT;yyo;n;a. Who w
s ~ school tern |
Ia. Ia j hirh schC
g
-..l "a ,,cstcrday
sss;~ domain
| pu usrcv. That
secount for thu
| IN for the pas
| = Z mystery.
Z
| Mrs. Caples
club last Wedn
o os,,esfs: Mrs.
Mrs Ketchur |
George Conlee
hnstess for tn
R. M. White.
!,
Misses lsan
Mrs. CapIles,,
Leonard haL
wards ranch.
the Shoup
where Mr.. L
for the ride
Sunday ever
Key; anu anu
around tlie
3' urday so oho
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o .. dollars mac
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-30

FOX SALE-Full set of double har-
ness $4,000. by Mrs. O. c.. Jones'.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

ROOMS-Furnlshed, 9l3 Clayton ST.,
near car barn. Board II desired
Phone 796s-R. aprl
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
LOST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-Here IS chance for some
one 10 buy n business with small
capital VIII sell the merry -go-round
complete with the building and up-to-
date organ and music ready 20 operate.
Rolling coaster building equipped with
two electric motors. a moving shoot
ing gallery az Brandywine Springs. WIN
sell 90 AN or separate. Any reasonable
offer will be accepted. WIN accept part
cash. Must sacrifice on account Of other
business. Apply IT. Freedman. 61f y.
Van Buren ST.. Wilmington. Del
apr5-I.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
.
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING
. April 3

People OF this birthdate have Wills
which are very dominant. their sym
pathies are very quick and kindly.
and their clairvoyant power so
marked. that they rarely ever fall in
their friends. blinds them 10 their
rowful.
Sometimes their great kindness TO
their work OF ministering to the sor-
friends faults. but e Is doubtful II
those born under this sign are ever
really aware OF such weaknessesi
II is a rare exception when these
people will speak TO others about
their friends faults, although they
are not usually reticent when speak
ing Of the failings and eccentricities
OF those 10 whom they feel no neces-
sity OF loyalty.
The governing plants OF this birth
date are Mars and Neptune, and the
governing sign IS Aries. the sign oi
sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Mechanics. engineers and steel
workers will do we'll TO watch the
Want Ads carefully this week and
the week following.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
sALEsNrEN WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED-Opportun
Ia Delaware TO become salesman
Cor Eastern cohcern. rated two million.
Experience not necessary; only require
ments honesty and willingness TO work.
Earning possibilities. two hundred doll
lars per month. Promotion II you make
good. Apply Friday, April z. W. ID.
Sowle. Hotel DUPONT. apr5-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
REAL EsrArE-roR SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for good.
centrally located city property. f0-acre
berry and truck farm. two miles from
Chcswold, "a miles state road. Rich
soil. Groom. frame house. good well
water. tenant house. outbuildings.
Would make a dandy poultry farm.
Price $500 Can be bought for 81 900
down. low payments n desired. For
particulars, write or call A. Ecklund.
American Legion Bldg, Dover. Del
aprj-2t
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

ROOM-Furnished, next 20 hath; all
conveniences. Inquire $40 West ST.,
third floor. apri-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

3 MOST STARTLING OFFER OUT
Sell our wonderful household ne
atty at l0c eac' nnd give a valuable
MUM TO each customer You can
ily earn So daily. Sample outfit
e. Write quick. W. c. Co, Dept.
). Tyrone. Pa. aprl-5-s-I2.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

sTAAiE"-M. u. Darrell. "a f. gath
street. viii receive two tickets for the
liesflc by calling az the advertising
nartment Of The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

OKKEEPER. STENOGRAPHER-
Experienced. capable OF taking full
trre Of office. State age, experience
. salary expected Address W-32,
ening Journal Office. apr5-2t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

finely-appointed .elassrooms will be
opened to receive the yearly increas-
ing number OF pupils who finish the
course in our Catholic grade schools,
and are well prepared to go on
through the regular four-year high
school curriculum.
After many years of hopeful wait
ing and of conjoint effort on the part
of our generous Catholic people head.
ed by our beloved Archbishop and
the Jealous pastors and their as
sistants, the new school has been all
but completed, and that on scale
commensurate with its growing pat
ronage and the higher scholastic
needs of our Catholic young men.
Liberal provision has been made for
them in the way OF science laborato-
did auditorium. library and gymnasium
facilities. all with the view OF Great
ing and fostering in the pupils the
spirit of loyalty to the religions, moral
and intellectual standards of thought
and action which distinguish Catholic
educational aims. and of intoxicating
those habits of mental application and
attention to duty which guarantee
success in social and professional life.
The progress which has marked the
De La Sale from it's humble begin
nings twenty-five years ago, gives
fiattering promise of the good results
which will accrue to the students who
may take advantage of the wider OPP
portunities which will henceforth be
given them in a school that is now
we'll equipped to carry to a still high
er point of excellence the good repu-
tation it enjoys, thanks to the unre-
hitting labors of the Christian
Brothers, the cooperation of their
former students, and alumni, and the.
kindly encouragement given by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
DE Ia SALE HIGH SCHOOL,
MINNEAPOLIS.

The new De La Sale High School
here pictured is notable addition
to the many fine examples of up-to-
date school architecture of which our
neighbor city is justly proud. Good
taste and fine sense of artistic pro-
portion are revealed in the eombina-
ton of beauty and utility which marks
the new high" as a triumph of archi-
tectural art The style is a modified
renaissance, preserving at once the
impressive dignity and grace of that
pleasing mode while adapting it to
the practical purposes and uses for
which schools are built The blend
ing of the modestly ornamental with
the decidedly useful is apparent in
every detail of the structure. feyen in
the architectural treatment of, the
facade. where one might expect to find
some excess of emphasis in the classic
style adopted by the designer.
A very striking feature of this part
sof the building is the stately main
portal with the blazing emblematic
star design above it.
The finely sculptured bas relief
representing the sanity Founder, De
La Sale, with d group of pupils, and
the cross-crowned entablatures rising
over all suggest the high artistic
ideals and the mastery skill which
guided the minds and the hands of
the architects and builders.
Thus the new school affords con-
vincing proof of the fact that the
educational interests of onr Catholic
youth are vital factors in the develop
ment of the progressive Catholic
spirit for which it stands. In few
months more, it's spacious halls and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

clergy and the staWart Catholic PEG.
Pile of Minneapolis
The scholastic program Of the New
High" as regards the courses in
Science, Language. Literature and
Mathematics, will be kept fully up to
the level of the standard credit re.
quirements for University entrance.
Due consideration, however, will be
shown to students who may not be
able to continue their studies through.
out the full four-year course. Such
students will find the program siif-
ficiently flexible to- meet this con.
tingency. considering the limited time
at their disposal.
Certified credits will also be grant.
ed to those who follow courses in
Elocution and Public Speaking, Music
and the like specialties, provided such
student gives full time to these sub
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

iectsa conform tothe regular class
schedule IN respect ofsrthe studies
which are obligatory upon all the 9TH
er students.
The happy auspices of success
which greet the New High must be
very gratifying indeed to all the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

stand for the years to come, a mute
yet eloquent testimonial toAthe faith
of our Catholic people in the surpass-S
ing value of a Christian education,
and splendid tribute to the enlighf-
ened vision and-the- enterprising spirit
that mark the course OF the Catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

Catholic education who have given in
goodly measure Of their means and
made no small sacrifices in order to
realize the worthy educational aims
which the Most Reverend Archbishop
has SO much at heart. ~
The De La Sale High School will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

friends OF Christian education, espe-
cially to the reverend pastors and the
good people Of the Twin Cities, and
their worthy co-workers in all the
parishes Of the Archdiocese. The
Bulletin heartily cofigratuates these
and all the other loyal friends OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
WOOdf0rd's TWO Boys
VIII See the Giants
And Cardinals Play

J. w. Woodford OF the Title
Guarantee g. Trust Co. left last
night for Cedar Point, Ohio, to at
tend the meeting of the National
Association A of Title Men August
20 and 80 and September /. with
him were two excited small boys
who hadn't slept for a week be-
cause they were going to see the
Giants and the Cardinals play bah.
Woodfora had promised his two
small sons. James ana Gilbert,
that he would take them with him
as far as 81. Louis TO see the Card
inal-Giants bail game. After the
game he will put them on the
train and send them home, while
he goes on 10 Ohio. The youngsters
have thought and talked nothing
else for the last week. Woodford
Is on the program the first day of
the national meeting and will dis
cuss the decisions OF the courts
for the past II months that affect
various phases of the title business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
FRYE CONTESTS
CONTRACT AWARD
Kendall Outlet Sewer Is
Made Legal Battle
in Court
CITY IS RESTRAINED
Property Owners Join With
Contractor in Making
Application

Carrying out his threat TO block
tUe City's move to give the contract
fHr the construction Of the Kendall
storm sewer TO the Standard Paving
company. which did not offer the
lowest bid. c.. o. Frye yesterday filed
suit in district court asking an in
junction against the city.
C.. O. Frye and Howard Frye are
iai1ed as plaintiffs by W. L. Moody.
S. NJ Moody ana w. T.. Chambers.
The city. board Of commissioners,
ROY Gargett, auditor and the stand
ard Paving company are named as
defendants. A restraining order en-
Joining the consumatlon of a con-
tract for the work to the Standard
Paving company and the starting Of
work on the job was issued by Dis
trict Judge Valiean Biddison and Is
roturnable in court August 81 when
n hearing for a temporary injunc-
ton will be held.
1t Is set out in the petition that
the Frye company offered the low
lst bid for the work. Their offer
b. is claimed was $1l0,093.57 or $5,-
600 less than the Standard Paving
company's bid of S115,333.O5. II the
contract is allowed to be consul
mated and the work done as or
dered recently by the city commits
sion the citizens OF the community
will be forced TO pay the extra
money.
When the bids were opened and
reviewed several days ago by the
city commission and the contract
let to the Standard Paving company,
Frye objected and threatened to
bring an injunction suit IL the city
dads didn't relent. He contended that
It wasn't right to give the work to
a contractor who had bid much
higher than others. Poe and Lundy
are attorneys for Frye and the prop
erty owners,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
JAZZ OUTSELLS
THE OLD MUSIC
Closes Music Shop When
Unable to Keep Step
With Popularity

Jazzll have something else 60 an
swcr for when tho old song shop ot
park Row closes It's doors at tho end
OF this fiscal year. Not that anybody
Is bitter against Jazz IN this partlcu-
lar case, since william NJ. Delaney
alias willie wndwave" alias Ned
Yale" for 32 years proprietor OF the
shop and author OF many OF the hits
II has published. Just shrugs his
shoulders and grlns at fate's latest
little Joke.
"'Tis but sign that people are
changing" he explains with generous
logic. Jazz expresses the lie OF the
present, especially the youth, and my
ballads don't, As for me. sure
have naught to say against jazz II
and the other influences OF the day
have brought some fine things.
Twenty years ago we never had
music with our meals Today we
can't escape It, and like It.
Travel didn't use to be 80 com
Portable or 10 easy, and I'm bound
TO say | enjoy comfort. But"--nnd
oven the twinkllnE eyes Of this op-
timist looked a bit wistful--"l do
wish had been able to get the hang
OF this iaz2l I've tried and tried to
write ". but I'm not satisfied with
what comes. and not even my dearest
friend is able to call 1t good Jazz"
SO the old shop win be closed
and the old man, who, as willie
Wildwave" and "Ncd Yale" wrote
200 popular songs In .ho old days.
and brought out three times year
his own and other peoples hits In
book form will go back 20 his old
Job OF printing Not many custom
ers come now to the old shop whore
tho dust lies thick upon the piles
OF manuscript and the old fashioned
iron stove with its tlatirons for
pressing out rolled music shetts.
Sometimes n gray-haired man or
woman IN the COS will walk up the
dlngy staircase to ask for I'll. 10,
Lot or Go, Gallagher" which was
Deidney'r great suco ass back IN the
COS But young folks rush by un-
needing and uncarlng.
II think perhaps the reason !
can't write Jazz Is that / see too
little OF the young folks" Delaney
reflected. polishing his steel-bowed
specs with scrap OF song book.
"If / got out among 'em, you know,
I might be like George Cohan, who
seems like he's never goin' 10 grow
old, All there's man for you! And
there looks TO bo lot OF 'em able
10 hold off time. You see 'em In the
rcstaurants-men that you'd be old
IL they'd let mselves--getting
right out and dancing between
| courses. My, my. when they were
| boys anybody'd have thought they
were crazy II they'd suggested dane
] ing while they ate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
NeW Santa Fe TO
Tap Oil Fields
In Usage Nation
G2-Mile Strip of Tracks to
Provide Direct Route
TO Centers

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-- Work has
been started on 62-mlo new
line OF the Atchison. Topeka q
santa Fe railroad to provide
shorter route between Chi
eaRo, Kansas city and OKLA
homa and Texas points, accord
ing to announcement here. Tho
road is planned from owen to
Fairfax IN northwest oklahoma,
Just south OF the Kansas border
Thirty eight miles from owen 10
pawhuska will be constructed i'm
mediately. the road announced.
track laying now being undcr way
over 10 miles OF the roadway.
The new line is said to involve
the expenditure of &l,5OO.000 and
will so through some OF the rich
est oil country ~ Oklahoma,
owned largely by Usage Indians.
II was reported here that several
new towns nre already plated.
The Santa Fo contemplates
completion of the new cut-uff by
the end Of this year or early in
1923.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

BY Central Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Tne way
Of q maid with IA man is strange,
but stranger. sometimes, Is the way
of man with maid.
The truth Of this conclusion is
drawn from the sensational love
letters Herbert Rawlinson, 3S-year-
old screen actor. married and di-
vorced. is alleged TO have written to
Dorothy Clark three years ago.
At that time the child dancer was
II.
Rawllnson's letters fairly burned
with fervor, devotion and love for
the child whose father he was old
enough to be.
They register his emotions and
his passions as realistically as he
himself ever did on the screen.
Now those tender misslves are to
be used against him for the child,
through her mother, now is suing
Rawlinson for 100000, alleging
that he miStreatpd her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Shortly after news OF the suit
became public Dorothy rcpudated
her mothers charges against Raw
llnson. Then she married Karl /.
Films. a Boston salesman, and now
she declares that the charges are
only too true.
81 hate Herbert for what he did
to me-" Dorothy said. He ruined
my life.
Ever since ! was 10 years old he
waited for me to grow up. He led
me 20 a point where / trusted him
implicitly.
He promised 70 marry me as
soon as he could get a divorce from
Roberta Arnold.
81 was at the height OF my popu-
larity at the Hippodrome. Every
night Herbert called for me in his
big car.
"It was the month OF October, /
remember, and Herbert's attentions
to me were warmer and more con-
stant than ever, We were living on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
international Criminal
Court for Crimes of War

RUENOS AIRES, Aug. 25.--A
permanent international criminal
court 20 have jurisdiction IN all cases
involving war crimes or eases that
could cause war Ia favored by the
international law association now In
session here. The association at Its
first afternoon session held yoster-
day approved by vote Of 81 TO
%, the proposal for such court Rd-
vanced by Hugh II. Bcllot, head of
the British delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
COUPLE QUARREL,
WIFE IS KILLED
Husband Stays Mother Of
His Six Children in
Fit of Anger

sT LOUIS Aus. 25.--lt was lust
a quarrel ono provoked by a differ
,ncc of opinion between husband
and wife, ana us q result five small
chijdrCu today are mourning the
death ot their mother. Mrs Martha
j. hombrco. shot 90 death AZ hor
home here last night by her hus-
band Albert, who lr held In custody
by tho police 100 a stuffy cell brood
ing over his act committed lu a III
OF anger 4 sixth child. too small TO
realize what happened, babe of
one year, was found by policemen,
lying I'm Tho stain womans arms.
-Four Of the children witnessed the
shooting they told the police, which
followed "a quarrel over tho fathers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Broken Blossoms" Is
BartheLmess' Best

When Broken Blossoms" ap-
peared we hailed Dick Barthelmess
the actor. with "Tolable David"
we acclaimed a new star. But with
sonny" his latest picture which
opens at the Rialto tomorrow we
announce the arrival of an actor Of
human beings as they are with In
tense sincerity, genuine feeling and
unaffected but unconcealed emotion.
sonny" cannot bs summarized as
"corkinG good picture" II is the
drama Of motherless manhood for
all times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
RcneM PostnI Innao.

Special 10 The World.
COLLINSVILLE, Au. 2b.--The
postotfice will not change its quar-
ters. but remain In the building Il
now occupies. N. o. Colburn sub
mitted bid which was accepted
hv the officials and n i0-year lease
has been drawn up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
GLIDER IN AIR THREE HOURS
German Flying student Lands $50
Meters Higher Than His start

BERLIN. Aug 25.--A now record
for sustained flight iu a motoriess
airplu1c was SET yesterday by Nerr
Hcut2on. student flyer OF the Ha0-
over Tech school whom he remained
in the afr more than three hours.
Tho flight was made on tho con-
Guiding day OF the gliding compctl-
tlon held In the Rhocu mountains
near Gersfeld. Hcntzcn's machine
landed 35O meters above tho starting
point
Heutzcn IL tho flyer who startled
the world last saturday by romain-
ing In the air two hours and 10 sec
ouds. brcukrg ali records by n con-
siderable margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Foods What and Where hBu76w to Cook and Serve d2 aa 5

desire to move from the city think
ing ne might get work
Tho quarrel was brought Go al
abrupt end, thoy said, whom their
father suddenly leRpod from his bed,
seized his revolver and fired Two
shots at their mother who waa lying
on q pallet on the floor in lho bed
room OF tho small home Uembrpe.
who fled after tho shooting. was ar
estcd short time u,er.