davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

To ths Editor Of the Evening PuLic IcdOcr:
sir---A vital issue Of today ia ono which
tho people Of this country are negleCtinE,
and ], as ono Of our cOuntrY's soldiers do
come forih and ask every soldier who fought
frr liberty and Democracy to step out, COL
mn right. risht front on the line, connpa nv
halt and let us fight as fought over the
pend, not with bullets, but with determine
t'on and surety OF ground for our rights
our bonus. Let US recall our Phil Sheridan, l.,
wto al Winchester rode twenty miles to
cheer ur his men, and ps he rode through
tho depicted ranks he shouted: Face the
other way. boys; tho victory is ours."
go YOU men Of the army Of returned vet
Grams and your post commanders. get to-
gether cTd cheer up your men and tell them
TO Taco the othor way boys, the victory
In ours" We who fought against seeming
odds at times let us once more band to-
gether and start one moro long hike for our
undisputed rights and privileges. What
did those who were wounded in action get I?
An example Is explained by n committee Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars IN Saturday 3
l:vBNING PUBLIC LEDGER Only three cases
rre cited but there are many more ca seq
May the heads and leaders Of the American
Legion stand true blue to their promise and
loyalty support our Just cause! II our ven.
cradle George were still President, boys you
ard would be enjoying our reaplngs from
our sowings-we would have our bonus. He
waH a.. soldier and he knew Just what a
soldier went through.
And Plesident-cect Mr. Harding. we DON
our hats TO you az our nations head We
sslute you as only true soldiers OF this grand
republic can. We ask you, as OF ono voice.
Sign tho bonus BILL" We did your bidding
Now what We AJAX you: is 1t too much for
ycu TO dip your Waterman into the inkwell
crd scrawl your John Hancock ss proof OF
your sanctioning the payment OF the bonus
hill az 1t lies waiting for March 4. 1921. to
ccme around? THOMAS BAYNOR
Philadelphia, January -, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

o TIE Editor Of N" Er'nn0 Poole Ledger:
Sir--Please explain ths meaning Of tho
terms 'futuristS." 'cubists." higher crltl.
Clsm' and New Thought" "
A. t. PIERSOS.
Philadelphia January 20. 1921.
Futurists are believers IN futurism. Il
modern cult which ignores established stand
ards and regards the imaginary daveIOp-
ments OF the futur" a. more import ant tina n
the real achievements Of the past. IN art
II is a placing OF fantastic conceptions abov"
approved methods
tubiSls are artists Of the futurIst schoo',
whose pictures are supposed TO represent arr
beCaus" they do not represent nature.
Higher criticism is 4 term applied TO an
Interpretation Of the biblical writings by
competent authorities, using scientific meth
DDS
New Thought relates to a theory that
ones external or rhysICnl conditions can
h' C"utr, Il.i ~ rhnIEr uf mora H'l-
tuda aud mental activities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Letters to the Editor
I'll. aulldina Situation

yo ,bc Editor Of tho Ere"m0 r"oL'o lr"D'''
y" pcgardng tho building situation. !
ia lII,e TO mention cne feature that every
NoI'mu knows and which every mechanic
srCn,lgSl In the building trades would do
hnn " oo,sider During the last three
N'H ,,oost every architect in this city has
Ie2tS ina for new buildings, which have
pau I,ennItoIy abandoned as soon as the
e, vas Determined =,
CO.. a, apartment block has been de-
wan ,rI carefully worked out for cost
XIV" ,,,., h,, those who were hopeful that
''" birh rentals would make Such
'T,,,ga profitable, only TO tnd mat even
h'l '.,,cnt rents do not offset 81, much IeSs
J., -, an hour. Fear in mind this iact
>. 'i,i,dinr work is not Simply 'heId hp
Y 80 ,,,,,, Tho results of the labor condition.
EM :, T., definitely abandoned until pre-
,r conditions return.
W., to ritv that the builders and labor
~, Get together on some feasible way
adustlng this 'matter that VIII DC on
~ o. IN both, and thereby start operations
h'Wn ,rat will supply houses that are badly
E'"s ,rI bring down tho rents. LABOR
n''u.. ti,n,o capital that II does not want
cn.,.st its money in losing proposition.
10 .oc,ion of West Philadelphia south or
,,rrot street lest winter ana sprlns
MAIN ,,r,her OF two-story houses were
I"r~, 40 t,vo streets by a well-knoWn nrm.
''l nouges we're ready for occupancy
', In the fall. on the small-street
'+.,uon many Of the houses have been
"' hnt on the main-street operation not
s""' house vas disposed Of up to last Sun
d, 'r,o,y for a fact that this building firm
:. on,v pricing its houses so that
.m, no ab,c to gain q fair amount or
about tho same profit that II would
,ar, ,cnuIred before the present CONDITIONS
~, n1 into existence. The trouble is the
~ wiz r,nnot purchas SO these houses at the
,u'.i"cg asked. and the reason the builders
.,r, IN rricc them so high is that the LABOR
,.,, bo, gone into them was at price be-
yorl all reason a. .,. ~,
what Is going to be the consequence OF
,..5 A man does not have to Invest MS
."o,,cv u, in buildings. and he will not do 80
ubirc II il q losing same. on tho other
t,nd If the building trades would get TO-
.o,ror with the builders and Ak the wage
g.. somcwnero near the pre-war basis,
t',n,,g work would go forward Under
,,.,e conditions not q man In the INDUSTRY
nrod b, Idle. and under the influence OF
,,rnaI building normal rents would return
An those who are dependent upon the ou,ia-
,r, industry for a living would do well TO
a,,,v carefully that old fable of tho man
yho killed the goose that laid the golden
,sE, 20 ,na,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Gup laws Inadequate

r, ,l. Edtor Of thc Ercnir1 PabNc LedOer:
sr-I was pleased 10 notice letter In
YOUR Peoples Forum recently on Gun
,,,,Ing." and 7 beg to ndorse the writer 3
gIrocacy OF prohibiting the manufacture OF
l.,orvers, which the writer has preached
rr Years as an effective step to curb
ines. There should bo enacted federal
r, 70 prohibit tho manufacture and sole
rr all small firearms OF every description.
Tha, would strike at the root OF not only
gIn ,otng bv bandits and hold-ups, but
vord fores'all many crimes committed by
, nnrs directly traceable 20 reVolvers.
III laws and ordinances prohibiting the
,uryng Of revolvers have proved worthless.
and ror tho benefit Of crooks. burglars. etc.
rn,v certain officers Of the law should be
lowed 10 carry revolvers, obtainable only
.rom the federal government upon csrtih-
. g., q from proper officials. w. l.. c.
Philadelphia, January &C. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

To ~" Editor of the ErcninO Iub'ic LcdOcr,
Str--Tho poet Nixon Waterman has print
ed little poem in which hc gives 4 rcctp
Tor Kissing Can you reproduce 1t IN YOU
ieople'S Forum Miss c. f.. J..
Philadelphia. January 26. 1921.
RECIPE FOR KISSING
Take bit OF dark piazza
Add som" moonlight--not too much:
Press in two strong hands a small ono,
Add of GOV reserve p tou.h;
slit in just a pinch OF folly.
Mixed with softly whispered sighs.
or romance add two small tcacups,
And tho starlight Of her eyes.
Then dissolve some pure emotion,
In longing and laugh:
Mix a. grain Of deep affection
With bit OF merry Chaff.
Add an ounce Of mild resistance.
Two OF yieldng-'hcn, in mute,
lnexpressible enjoyment
Serve In quantities to suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Women's Weaknesses

To- ne Edtor Of the Euemh,p PuGIic LedOer;
S,,-rbis CaIse nronapanda which ia be-
G.s oxpiodcd about woman's SUPERIOR fitness
for Jury duty Is an Insult to the dignity OF
The Cours and calculated TO relegate the Sc
Gus business OF jury service TO the sta tus
- Chsa6 comedy. Few men except tho
hNnrockad ones" are conscientious In their
, SrresSIons Of woman's mental supertority.
Wcmn Themselves do not believe H. but
'h'v have to play their part and seem to be
what they are not in order TO hide their
own weiEnoss and justify mans dupl!city
IN he princIplo that rational beings are sus-
'-prbe of like development under like con-
4 tona i IL proper to admit that much IL
nosmh'o 10 women with time and experience
h' 'hoea sweeping deductions IN their favor
,ar'v In the game may In effect defeat
'f. end which their enfranchisement was
u.r ndad 10 serve
4 physiological study uf woman. under the
q q" improved conditions has established
10 IaCt tha' the more serious and profound
,0, becomes the Ioss aho appears like other
women, and IN proportion as she continues
T. develop along the line OF greatest re
s'0ncs Just IN that proportion does she
I."o'ne apparently. more masculine, both in
Nh' siqu1 and general mannerIsms which
would seem TO Indicate that A high physical
ssvs,o,r,,r, .''.o',, Ia ats. -
h'rhar mental pow.rs I am rIrs that some
VIII taks excaption to this statemept on the
81 ound that many mental giants were phys
,ar weakllnEs
Put Il II also iIu,. that what these giants
'al'sd 10 do WAS attributed TO this same
rhvs!cal weakness as in the case of Milton,
Nr Walter scott and many others
The human roruItiaa ,vhep hroupht into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Thinks Pswnshops Aid Crime

u tho Edtor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
SRI am very much inclined to the opin'
.' that If we could bo able to do away
tn the pawnshops we would eliminate
r,at deal Of crime. The fisht is TO do away
,h tho gunmen. and criminals IN gem
rN. by taking away tho one and most
roua Of their weapons-the revolver.
H.ve that before our country can get rid
hose robbers we must close their outlets
.r their loot. When a man IA business has
~ outlet for his product he must quit. and.
s,vise when robber has no place 20
prket his product" he will have TO quit.
Tho rawnshop is often the place where
thief dlsposes OF his loot. Close this
riet. and the thief. having no outlet for
B. 'oot. will have TO quit. / grant that
r all the people who sell and buy in
Dwnshors or secondhand stores are thieves,
- neither were all the people who visited
saloons drunks. w IT, CULVER.
ph adeiphia January 26 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
A Circus Soma Wanted

10 me Ed"or ot h' Ereuiu1 ruJHc LcdDcr:
Sir-H"ars ago there was a combine IoI
song and circus spiel called think.
Van Amberg's SHOW
me chorus went something like this:
we viii all join together and we'll go
10 sec the 1.-Two lion and the wild buffalo.
Yes, vel all Join together and we'll go
Away to Van Amberg's show
me verses Cspokon) were the circus "spicl''
ana alluded TO the various ami mails and
cages such as:
IN cage No. I have Hykv. the wild
man. captured on the wild coast Of pata-
coma at an enormous expenditure Of time
ana money" etc, etc.
VIII you please publish II in full II you
nave It, or some Of your readers may bc
Kind enough to send It in.
BELMONT BEECHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
Cussion.
No attention will be paid TO anony.
nous letters Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Of
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted
The publication of q letter Ia not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
communication will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Aliens and the Army

To ne Ed.ior of TIC ED,niy Pnb'c Lcd0'"
Sir-Dors an a'irn have 10 g"l his srron'
naturalization papers before he can enlist II
the army or navy? [. " ~
Philadelphia, January 90, 1927
The War Department says that il ls no
necessary for an allen who desires to enlel
the United states army or navy to haV'
either his first or second citizenship papers
Tba var, fact that tho man enters any
branch or the military service entities hin
TO hrst citizenship papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

crowding and degrading our brothers -
much tho same kind of wealth that was ob.
tanned by buying and selling the huma n
slaves. Legislation should be taken up in
the present session At Harrisburg TO re-
lieve this condition OF oppression. so that
sdualor and want and Crimc that follow in
It's wake may be lesscnCd and finally eliIn.
mated. JOHN W DIX
Ardmore Pa, January ~ 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Nomlnates a Postmaster

To thC Editor Of the ErCuiuO PwbKc LcdOer:
Sr--Now that there Is going TO he n
change in the administration I arise 10
nominate William u. Mills for the next
postmaster OF Philadelphia
lie has proved to be one OF the most
efficient and busnesslike offiCals that
'came UP the pike" His character Is bo.
yOrd reproach
our postofrice system has been demora &.
iized through tho inefficient management
under tho Thornton and Burleson regime
II is almost impossii le to find substa-
tiOn. and one has to travel miles to get a
postage stamp.
p X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

Oldest Senator In Service

To Inc Editor Of the Evening Pubric LedOer:
Slr-Whch OF the present United States
senator's has served the longest? W. l.. r.
Philadelphia. January 10. 1921.
IN ranking member Of the Senate hav-
ing had the longest continuous service is
Henry Cabot Lodge, who took his seat first
in 1898
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Porcuplnes and Their oulIIs

TO me Edtor Of NE Ero"inO Pun {" L"d0""'
Sir -- DO porcupines really shoot th"i
QuillS At enemies &. l." DE WALT
Philadelphia. January %, 1921
The QuilIg Of pOrcup'no dre loosely tn
serted IN the skin and may on being vio'
lentlv shaken. become detached, n CIrCum
stance which mav have given rise 10 M
purely fabulous statement thar the amin"
possessed the power OF actually eteCtnG Is
auills like arrows or darts A. an enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Two Poems Requested

!" ~" Eddor of the Evening PubHc L,dVcr,
H.r--l am deslrous OF securing two poctns
ne fegsar's Dream and "1hn Farm
W brldH' The first limos Of tn" latter
are:
The old farm gate Is open wild"
10 welcome home the new-mado hrid, "
W. l.. ..
Philadelphia, January 90 1921
tan rnAlmr S,InplN lhn mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Who Said II?

TO 'hr Ed,tDr Of m" F,.cuto1 PaLiic Lfd0'r:
Sir--What President sad '"rhe Tnion
must and shall b" preserved
E l..
Philadelphia, January % 1927
Probably YOU have in mind "Our Frd'l al
Union, It must ho preserved - the toast given
bv President Andrew Jackson upon thn c, J.
"hra tion OF Thomas Jrf-rspu's birthday IN
1S3n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Soueakinu Shoes

To ne EditOr Of me ErouiuV Pub'iC LcdOer.
sir--Pleast tel ne yha, 70 do to make
shoes stC u sduerkins. c. T.. o.
Philadelphia. January ~. 1921.
Try soaking he su"s IN water. II this
does not stop the squeak. the only thing TO
do Is 70 take the shoes to a shoemaker and
hDVe the soles either creased or tighteurd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Poems and Songs Desired
Can a Reader Supply III

10 '"' Edtior Of me ErWiUO puJhc L,d0cr,
PIeas" print the poem Abraham
,,'ncoIn Name and tell mo who the au-
thor OF it is It is only a short noon ard
opglhs thus: 'On = pillar of stone hath hiq
name been carved
Mrs. W. l.. LANNING.
Phllad"lphia January 90 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Modesty, Probably

To ~. hd,tor of the Eronj"y Pubhc Lcdgcr:
Sn-Pease answer Iu your peopla' :
Forum the following question: Why the
G!rls close their ryeS when they kiss fel-
low? John NATICk
Cambridge, Md. January 10. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Questions Ans,vered
origin Of Famous Hymn

U V7TV EUTTVT U TTF' r T'WTTU T7WUTIC T.FnUHf.
Sir-Please tell mo who wrote the hymn
Jesus OF Nazareth Passeth By and under
what circumstances?
w. l.. JORDAN.
Philadelphia. January -, 1921.
This hymn was written during a rel glous
revivel In Newark. y. J.. in 1sG3-64 where
hundreds were converted. one afternoon
the Rev X. q. Pardee made a very earnest
address on the text; They told ma thst
Jesus OF Nazareth passeth by" Miss Emma
Campbell was present, heard tho address
and saw how the community was stirred,
and soon arterwar rd she wrote these stanzas
The Rev. f. =. Hammond. who had CON
Quoted the revival meetings. tried the verses
to the tune OF Sweet Hour OF Prayer"
Later Theodore E. Perkins wrote the tune
to which The hymn IL now sung
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

The Peoples Forum will anpear, daily
in The Evening Public Ledger. and also
in The SUNDAY Pnblic ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics VIII he printed,
as we'll as requested poems, Rnd nuesii0ns
Of general interest will he answereS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Pleads for the Bonus

Philadelphia, January II, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

ga y " asks Tor two poems one Ia
entitled "rr" Monhs rraNer' pnd the Other
- called "'rn'r"s Not Thing on th, Level
Any Mory ,'oT reader supply them?
, 1921-08-11
ILLNESS
PROVES FATAL
To MRS. Stone
Death at South Durbin Street
Home Last Evening Attrib-
uted TO Break in Health
Last Year.

Complications arising from a attack
of influenza last year was responsi'
BILE for the death of Mrs. Sophie Stone.
% years of age. at the family home.
s625 South Durbin street at 10 O'Clock
last night. Mrs. Stone had been all
ing for several months but was not
seriously IN until about two weeks
ago
The deceased had been a resident OF
Casper for the past few years and
was a member OF a pioneer Wyoming
family. She is a sister Of Andy CAT.
.fervan. who had been a resident OF
this district for IS years.
. She is survived by seven children
and many relatives in this vicinity.
The children are George. Joseph. AL
bert Andrew. Mrs. Ida Johnsoa. Mrs.
Ben Nolan und Mrs. Charles John
son, some OF whom are well known
residents OF Casper.
Funeral services will be held fr.tn
st. A%nthony's Catholic church at so
Saturday morning.. Requiem. high
mass will be solemnized by Rev. j. ].
.Aiu.lin. Interment viii be made at
the local cemetery.
The remains viii lie in state at the
,shaffer-Gay chapel until the funeral
hour Saturday.
, 1921-08-11

ed are the petroleum firms operating
In the northern part OF the state OF
Vera Cruz
The law provides that the share
OF the workmen In the profits OF a
concern. where they are employed.
shall not be iesz than 10 per cent
while in some instances. their share
may be as high as 50 per cent Au-
thority. for enforcement Of tho law is
vested in a special commission ap-
pointed in each municipal seat OF the
government This commission would
consist OF three workingmen. three
representatives OF h employees and a
seventh member would be elected By
the other six. An employers must
appear before the commission when
ordered and must open their books
for examination by the workmen's ac
countants.
, 1921-08-11

program is entirely OF classical mu-
sic selections with n number OF I'M
personations and readings
The personnel of the compAny :
composed Of Miss Helen Rose. Ahs
Agnes Sherwood. Joseph Nonoott ana
F. o. Ramey. All Of h member
claim stage experience as well as un'
usual musical talent
The entertainment is being adver'
tised widely and is open 10 ALL TICK
cts are being sold at a number OF TINS
drugstores as well as at h churct
door.
, 1921-08-11
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
WEEKLY BAND CONCERT

The regular weekly concert by the
Casper concert band under the d.
rcction OF H W. Compton. will be pre-
sented at the city park on South
Center street tomorrow evening at !
o'clock. The program Of numbers Is
announced as follows;
March, Gladiator" --..--....-Sousa
Overture. Golden Dragon" -. King
Waltz, wyoming Lullaby" Williams
Selection, Prince of Pfsenr ..Luders
Intemissiou.
March de Concert Fanfare Mill
tatre' Ascnef
Egyptian Serenade. My Cairo
Love ZAmecpAk
Grand Selection, Faust" Gounci
Fox Trot. Ma Jo- .........W iedocft
, 1921-08-11
Pres. Hdrding's
Father Mdrries
At Age of rs

MONROE. Mich, Aug. 11.-Dr.
George T. Harding. 76 years of age,
father OF President Harding, was mar
ried here today to Miss Alice Severns.
90 yef-Ts of age. by the Rev. Frank
n. Knowles pastor OF tho Monroe
Presbyterian church. Miss Severns
has been a nurse in the office OF DIR.
Harding at Marion for many years.
The couple drove here in an automo-
bile. obtained a marriage license and
went to the home Of Rev. Knowles,
where the ceremony was performed.
, 1921-08-11
Insurgents OF
WO0dman Lodge
Will Organize

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. ia charter
for an organIzAtien of insurgents Of
the woodmen OF the World. TO be
known as the Order of Perfected
woodcraft" with headquarters in Sc
dalia, Mo. viii be applied for In Mis-
souri, soon according to a statement
made by Claude Wilkinson. n Sedaiia
attorney. in addressing a group Of in
surgents here last night.
, 1921-08-11
entertainers
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
At METHODIST CHURCH

The verdon Concert Entertainers
will present an eNcuing Ct classical
music at h Methcdis. church TO-
morrow night at Sl5 o'clock The
musical troupe Is composed OF Cas-
per musicians who Win make Their
FIRST appearance her before leaving
on a tour throughout the state. IN
, 1921-08-11

The recent 1,ooo-mile Nevada desert
automobile ace was managed by n
woman, Mrs. Carmen Jewett Wilkie
OF Reno. Mrs. Wlkie is secretary OF
the Nevada Highway Association.
, 1921-08-11

For having been n faithful servant
in the same family for a period of IS
years, Nine. Euphemie Bienseant has
been awarded n silver medal by the
French government.
, 1921-08-11

ton which has temporarily halted the
operation Of the law. Owners OF com
mercial and Industrial concerns de
scribe the law as "Bolshevik" N are
said to be determined to carry their
case to the supreme court. II neces
sary. Among the companies affect
, 1921-08-11
PR0FIT-SHARING STATUTE IN
MEXICO UNDER FIRE, REPORT

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 11.-(By The Associated Press)-
Commercial and Industrial interests of the state of Vera Cruz
have informed Governor Tejada that they are absolutely OPP
posed to the operation of the state law providing for the dis
tribution of the profits of industries among workmen and
employers. They have declared that rather than submit to
, 1921-08-11

color-blindness. hearing. the sense
OF touch and other perceptions In IN
dividuals can be measured by a new
L.. designed appa-atus-
, 1921-08-11

Its provIsions. they VIII shut down all
Industrial plants. Farmers assert
that they. too will strike and refuse
TO plant crops II h law is enforced.
Several merchants appeared before
the federal court here and obtained
the issuance yesterday Of an injunc
, 1921-08-11

Old potatoes so cents per sack. This
Is a bargain as they are being sold
for storage charges.
F., Natrona Transfer. Storage & Fuel
Co. Beech and C SITS. Phone $40.
s-i0-3t
, 1921-08-11

Turkish baths are unknown TO the
Turks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-22
Was Not Financial Success

The home talent comedy, 1.-THE King
of Timbuctoo," staged at the Amazon
theatre Monday and Tuesday nights
for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of
Boundary county, was not the success
that was anticipated. Only small au-
diences attended, the cold weather
undoubtedly having considerable to
do with encouraging those who would
otherwise have patronized a worthy
cause, with staying at home.
The performance was not up to the
standard of previous entertainments
of this kind given by home talent in
Boomers Ferry and apparently the
trouble lay in the evident inexperience
and lack of ability of the director for
the members of the cast displayed
natural ability. which under ordinary
training and supervision. would have
assured a bright, snappy entertain
ment