davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
NEWS OF RECORD
For Week Ending May 81, 1921.
WaxrnntY neaA

Frederick and Emma Coburn to
Minnie E. Downey, that part Of SEA
SWH, Sec. 12-6-2W, Sc of Ry., 6
acres. $500.
Mary T. and William F. Yaryan to
Noah W. Strunk all of Boise, syn
VIZ and N1kSWA, Sec. lille SO.
Noah E. and Rena Strunk Of Boise
to G. D. Shaul of Emmett, ShNWA
-NhSWH, Sec. 11-7-1E. $40.
Francis and Harriet Dresser to
Cora A. Dresser, acres in SWAS-
VIZ, Sec. s4-6-1W. $40.
Francis and Harriet Dresser to
Cora A. Dresser and Wilbur C. Dress
er, lot 8, Sec 81, and lot Sec. 2S-7-1-
w, and rs feet of 40 acres north lot
l. $40.
Myra NJ. Kilgore and C. NJ Kilgore
of Boise to Virgil Beers, NWA SEA
Sec. 34-7-2W. $500.
Adelaide s. Hopkins of Los Ange-
les, Cal, to Lauren Dean, west 81 #.
lot 6, Hopkins Add to Emmett s475.
Maggie NJ, David w. and Georgia
Murray and Lillian Francis and R.
v. Eaton to R. W. and Bessie Bru-
baker, lot IL, block z, Murray Add to
Emmett $500.
James S. and Florence L. Caldwell
to Martin l. Murray, lot 1, block 5,
Sabin Add to Emmett. $500.
Decree Of DistribufionrEstate of
s. A. Chidester, deceased, u interest
to each. VIRGIL d ChideSter and Edna
E. Palen (nee Chidester), SWAfNEH
and NWHSEA, See 16-6-2W, and
personal property.
JUdgment-In the matter of the es-
ate Of Sarah n Anderson, deceased,
district court setting aside the order
of the probate court ~ to the $500
but affirming said order ~
to the other matters
AefisnEState Of Idaho vs.. Harry
T. Pratt, charged With having intoxi-
eating liquor in possession
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

lt.tt Tx ESU2IA3
In tie District CsoRt e -
esvankA JUaiei1l District Il - S<n1D
Cd MaAA h and fer IL Coanty a
Gen.
In IL z,AtaR a IL petition al tAe
1od ~ Di10ceDes q ~ Emoet
h1i1ntsa DitEiek for ~ a1nnaino-
IN, Ap0roSal I'D enu3fx1Atloa e II
pEOeooAgB 1eg tha o1oeut3on II q
eoetAin eedtfAst AatW0sA ia United
States Il oRiea and H. Ennaekt
hTigatSoA UkHie4
Notiee = 1Asby given, Thit IL Pc
titiOa -. ~ Board a DlrUeaors Of
~ Entt lr1igAtisa District has
boan filed, aAA TIT the hsarin4 Of
said petition hno baom ~ for IL Eth
day Of jun, 1871, 1t eleven o'eleck
A. =. of sAid day. 1t tie courthouse,
in The courtroom Of this court, In
E1ames4, Gem County. Idaho, and the
prayer Of raid petition u that the
proceedings for IL authorization Of
Tie execUtina Of that certain contract
hetWeen the unitna States Of Amer
iea and tAe EsAnstt Irrigation Dis
trict submitted to the electors Of the
Emmett Irrigation District on the
30th day Of April, 1921, in which the
District agrees to pay the sum Of
s., 200 10000 for the construction Of
. dam. conduit and pumping plant, n
provided in said contract with the
provision that IN case water j. divert
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Nazsrene Church
W. II. Parker, Pastor


The missionary service held last
Sunday morning by the Nazarene Col
lepe Missionary band was very in
spring and fruitful. A native of In
dia from the, Hindu class, who had
been rescued from famine there when
a boy and trained in the mission
schools, told his experience of how he
Lord saved him and how the mission
aries had given him a christian eduea-
ton. He plans as soon as he finishes
his college work at Nampa to return
to India to preach to his people. Rev.
Hagopian also spoke, telling of the
condition and religion of the "cruel
Turk" to whom he expects to preach
as soon as he is in this country long
enough to get his naturalization pa
pers. He is a native of Armenia,
having escaped to this country several
years ago from Turkish massacre.
Seven were at the altar. Sunday
night there was a splendid attendance
and seekers at the altar. Next Sun
day night Rev. Chas. Mitchell will
preach. Th epastor will preach in the
morning. You are welcome
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Netiee q So Il Eet1nys

l viii seQ ct pubic auction - TIE
highest bidder Ter cash, ct Birds
FEED Barn, Hayes Ave, City Of EN-
mett, Gem County, Idaho, Saturday,
ths 2nd day Of July, 1921, ct 2 O'Clock
p. m, the following described estray
property, to-Wit:
ODs bay marc, age 10 pears; cne
IN ran oolt. 81 800. ga 3 80 ;! yi IL;
shOulaar, and On gay mars, age Z
year, brand1a G over bar on right
sAcuidse, unleaa sAA propeE1 b 5000
e redssDed ~ IL owner ~ paying
al accrued Costa
LYNN holland.
GhsF1. Cen County, IdaKs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
WY suRsr frea RAeunatian?

DO ypu-know that nine OF every
ten cs1ea Of rheunatakA aze simply
rheumatism Of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither Of which require
an internal troatMkf H. pAin
nay Be relieved hy aRplyinG ChaHhor-
lain's Linimout, which makes deep
and rest .poesil1a, and that eeEtaily
means . lreat deal to any o. aflliet-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Baptist Church
A. c. Lathrop, Minister

a. U Latnrop, Minister
The theme for Sunday morning is:
Witnessing for Christ in Idaho"
Our delegates to the Idaho State
Convention win speak. The pastor
will conclude the message. Every
member and friend ought to be pres
emit In the evening the pastor will
speak on the subject, Dealing With
the Devil" Your questions concern
ing him viii be cheerfully answered.
Invite your friends. This sermon will
be helpful.
The ladies' monthly meeting has
been changed to Wednesday, June 9.
at which time it viii meet with Mrs.
Lathrop. =
The B. Y. P. U. monthly meeting
will be held next Monday evening.
Important prayer meeting Wednes-
day night Be present
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Alias Summons


enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County Of Gem.
William A Hanna, plaintiff, VS.. E.
w. N. Day, Valera 0. Day, Freder-
lex S. Namely, A. w. Darling and
Christina Darling, defendants
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to E. W. NJ Day, Valera o. Day,
Frederick S. Namely, A W. Dari-
ing and Christina Darling, the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified: That .
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Seventh
Judicial district, Of the state Of Idaho,
in and for the county Of Gem. by the
above named plaintiff, and Jon an
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty dayl
of the service Of this summons, i
served within said judicial district.
and within forty days, il served else
where.
This action q brought 70 obtain q
decree Of tha court for the foracloa-
uro Of . certain mortgage described
IN the complaint and executed By =
". n. Day, HalsFia o. Day and Frsd-
erick s. Aa1ss3y, to William A Han
m, on ths 1st day Of March. 1918,
nromisonrv ~. for Two tAousand
III hur6rsa ~ f,rtv "a. o4o. a0l dol
Ar hoar;nr a. sSmc ~. r,ade,
sTaruted ~ d.liv.red hv ~ +. NJ
~ ~ VaIeri. a nv And Frn.ler.
- q HnnoSfv - Willnm Al Hanna
~ e.;1 -. hco,;no ;nterret ~ az
-. ~ snrun f-on
40. saoo Is s.4orn1T'a -. a,d ~
~ - 81 fhie artio1-
TSs fniio~3rv : 8e.erfntion q
H. ian1 1~..t3one1 h.rein- M aftu-
SD ~ O., ee~ntv foru,erIv \ ~,
a. carr~ a~r~4r, etnte * IGho
roytcnSs1 = eoesr. ~ pHvmont q
~ S5 49, {o-v1f. M soufA -
FS,rth 81 TH1 "a ~ norfh.ast 60.
- TNS1f - tSirtvr.Wr
IN. ~oo III. nortA AZ
~. - m H. hoiaa 70.
r;dfen. xofasnC fortv f<oI aern
rsore q 1 aeecrdine 10 eovern-
mert 49,. a1.6 vAieA moTS fnIly
an~"aN Siafr1iNsn eeHnlefrf a.
9I1 1870 ~ vAie2 h h.ro-
NJ. r1fo1Asl sc,v~1 TwevifA- ~
~. : - = ~. anr.r.ona- ~ ri
Th.. ~" Ia .,-,r,... .ouv.y,d
Ia soG ~
x nre.s..,. ffs,.@ s,ni;.S e ~
rayrseSf ~ o. - = ~ - tAe ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
PrAbytAian

Rev. Ralph Case of Burnley, Ida
no, will preach at the Presbyterian
church morning and evening on June
and IL. It n hoped that every
member wal BE- present at all the SER
vices, As Mr.. Case comes to view the
field with prospects Of locating here
IS. N. BucheY, Clerk Of Session.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Catholic Church

Services are held on the first, sec
ond and fourth Sundays Of the month.
Masses ut $3.50 and 1920 a. M; Sun
day school at $50 a. M; confessions
Saturday at 7:3O and $3.50 p. M. -
Father Dwyer, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

Latter Day Santa
Services Oh Sunday ~ follows: Sun
day school 1t 10 \. m. Regular SER
vices at 2 p. m. All are iHviteo-
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Christian Science Society.

Chrlstlan Science Society.
Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at II o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Serial 019726
Notice for Publicafion

Department Of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Nay s,
1871.
Notice is hereby given that War
rem Ningback, Of Emmett, Idaho.
who, on October IL, 1916, made home
stead entry No. 019726, for lot z,
EWAlNEA, section 2, township Z
north, range / west, and Sussex
MEX SEX, section IS, Township 8
north, range west, Boise Meridian,
has fled notice Of intention TO make
3-yeAr proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before ". T.
Crouch, United States Commissioner,
at his office at Emmett, Idaho, on the
18th day of June, 1921.
Claimant names As Witnesses:
Nathaniel! B. Martin and HAlbert
Boren of Emmett, Idaho; Burl. E.
Myers Of Boise, Idaho, and George
E. Johnston Of Sweet, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school at 10 q. M; preach
ing services at II a. m. and 8 p. nj.
choir practice Wednesday at p. m
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Christian UurA

Bible school 10 .. m, preaching II
= M Christian Endeavor Z D. M,
preaching p.m--H. C. Shaw win I'll
the pulpit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

GEO. F. CHURCH,
(SeaD Clerk
Stone 4 Jackson. attorneys for
plaintiff. Residenee: Caldwell, Ida
ho.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
THEY'RE HUMAN
william Atherton Du Puy-

DIR Louis e. Van Norman who IL o trade COM
missioner in Mr.. Hoover's Department of Com
merce, and who has lately been stationed in Po-
land. was. some years ago, the stalking horse
for one OF the most successful newspaper hoaxes
that has been perpetrsted in this generation.
DR.. Van Norman was then an associate editor
OF Review OF Reviews and was q member OF
large party of journalists bound for vacation
in Glacier National Park, chaperoned by Hoke
Of this party conceived the idea that DIR. Van
Norman, who blonde whiskers, resembled
DR.. Cook, the Arctic explorer They wired ahead
to Minot, s. OAK that the famous explorer was
Park There was possibility that he might be
Interviewed. ....,'
When the train reached Minot, a Ionglegged
and energetic reporter strobe into the car. looked
around miitantly, got his eye on DR.. Van Nor
man and bounced upon him DIR Van Norman
barkedt at the reporter, said that II there was
anything TO be given out his press representa-
tive, indicating an individual nearby, would do
the talking This press representative talked.
He said that DR.. Cook going to Glacier
National Park to investigate that fish with fur
the polar trout Of iceberg lake These polor trout
had been reported by scientists only once before
and then by DR.. Cook, who had found them in
Baffins bay. The Great Northern railroad was
interested in their development q substitute
for sealskins. The scientific world was interested
in solving the riddle of how polar trout """"rred
in Bsffns bay and in Iceberg Lake, and In no
other place WAS there a suuters..I y. 81, %
between Iceberg Lake and Baffins bay? This was
the riddle Dr., Cook was to solve. ~.
Here, undoubtedly, was the greatest newspaper
story that this young reporter had ever encoun-
tered. He galioped away across lots to the tele
graph office OF Minot, s. D. and filed many dis
patches. The story caught on was copied, re.
copied edtorislized upon in the press of the
country for months thereafter and the prize
freak story Of that season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Vanity
! BY Angela Morgan

cSAY not tbs vanity when human art ~
Would make the body worthy Of the
~ heart. -.,.s aHe.y, ~ T. =. tAs
Saw not tbs foolishness or cheap display "a
When love would seek to beautify the clay,
Behind each impulse that would bring to sight
A greater lopeiiness, keener light, I&% 4
Back of the wish for beauty, understood, q
Burns the deep purpose Of Immortal good.
Say not 'ts vanity when art would bring
To Natures gift her added offering.
Nor when the glowing spirit strives to make
The flesh more luminous for beauty's sake.
God who has made pansy like a queen,
And placed the lily on throne Of green; ,
God who has fringed the daisy's lovely coat
And put string of pearls about her throat
God, who has fashioned every little herb
And meadow blossom with a skill superb
How can He look with favor on His race
Unless, like these, we show shining face!
I think sometimes the kind Creator signs
To see how tagging flesh His will denies
Say not It's vanity! But look abroad
Where smile the living witnesses Of God.
9 womenl be as lovely as you dare
As fragrant as the rose Is, and ~ fair.
o nfsnl be clean and handsome, strong and
fine. Y i.
That God may call His handiwork divine
cepyritht ls:L KISS pssturss syuale.t. the.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Glass Exposes Sims.
WHAT is the matter with Sen
w ator Glass, of Virginia. Is
w he afraid of Admiral Simss

uc vi
Sims told him in London in the
presence of two other Congressman
that he did not believe that America
ought to strive-to get merchant
marine. d" 80 49,. "a= 80,
Sims finds that the story hurts
him in America and denies it. -
Senator Glass, in order to sustain
his veracity, reiterates the state.
ment that Sims did tell it to him in
exactly the way he quoted him. T..
Indeed, neither Senator Glass
statement nor the confederation of
the other two members of Congress
is necessary to convince the Amer
lean people that Admiral Sims in
tense love and admiration for every
thing British made him think it pre-
sumptuous in Americans to build a
merchant marine except as an aid to
England in the world war. 81.
After reiterating what Admiral
Sims said to him in London, what
does Senator Glass mean by the
closing statement, "!.s
1.-TWO of my Congressional col
leagues were present when the
statement was made and tho three
of us discussed the amazing nature
of it after leaving the office of
Admiral Sims. However, I wish
1t to be understood that did not
present the matter in any contro-
versial spirit in my brief remarks
in the Senate, nor in any sense of
implied criticism Of Admiral
Sims" t-.r..--.-.. .-e
Can an American. Senator accuse
an American admiral of having ex-
pressed such sentiments without, i'm:
piled criticism of hint What does
Senator Glass think an American adj.
miral should stand forf .
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
One Born
Each Minute

WE suspect that the mem!
w bership OF the Ku Kux
Khan is exaggerated. The
Kieagles and Klegs are prob
ably klying, so TO speak.
Still there are enough OF
them to prove that another
kIukker is born every time
the klock kicks.
II would be fun to take
a brain OF that kind apart
and see what makes the
wheels go round.
The avowed purpose OF
these Ku Klux Klidiots is
TO drive Jews, Catholics.
Irish. Americans and all for
eign born persons, except
English Protestants, from
America. S..
II Is rather interesting to
picture what this country
would be 10 all Jews and
all Catholics and all alien
residents were driven out Of
tin accordance with the
program of the wizards,
lkIeds. kleagles, gizzards,
giblets and joblots Of the
Imperial Order Of Go.Get.
tiers. Goo-Glooks and So
Forths. .t.-.. ....,.
There are twenty.seven
million Catholics In the
United States and some.
thing like three million
Jews, s. & r 10 q, .
VIII the Supreme Cob Of
Chewing Gum be good
enough !. to ten mere heath.
ems dwelling in outer dark.
ness where His August Cir:
yards proposes to send those
thirty millions Of men.
women and children who do
not worship after the ritual
OF the Sacred Mysteries OF
the Three Toed Jobber.
wockg y Y s.y i, 4 vi
Z Does tf,e Imperial Dispen.
/, ser Of Neckless Nightshirts
expect to I'LL the places va;
Gated by thirty million in
dustrious and useful people
with legions OF Avenging
horsemen Of the Eucalyp-
tus, neatly attired In Bar,
gain Counter Shirts with
abbreviated Tails7 .Eah
Win he ill the deserted
banks, shops, factories, Of
fees, railways, and occupa-
tons and professions with
the Keds, Kleagles and
Kluckoos who pay them ten
dollars apiece for flour
sacks to protect their bone
kleds, 80 TO speak, from the
evening klanaps and klews?
II 10 discouraging or
amusing, just as you look at
Il, to see that a klump OF
Klonfidence Kloperators can
find a half million Klack.
asses to pay them perfectly
good dollars for the priv.
legs Of making klidiotic
klsmfools Of themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Pot Calling
Kettle Black
rHE Ku Kiux organization is q
direct outgrowth of the spirit


of intolerance and mob violence
which was much in evidence during
the war. m@1S 49.sgaEt "a -
Many of the very men and news
papers that now denounce the meth
DDS of the Ku Klux were prompt
and energetic in instigating and ap-
plauding the same methods wheE
they were directed against those
who advocated keeping aloof from
,Europe's quarreis, and who held
fast to the teachings Of the fathers
of the republic and the traditions
of wiser and more glorious days. &,
The Ku Klux Khan is grating
scheme to separate fools and their
money. 1t is dangerous only in
spots. Here in Washington it will
do no night-riding, tar and feather
no helpless victims, intimidate and
5eat no man because he is a Cath
olic or a Jew or of Irish descent
If any gang of DULLES wearing
masks start a thing of that kind
here, the police will see that they
are. shorn of their masks and their
liberty. g. I" "@. .'~. .... -
. But stupid and foolish as the
persons are who join this organfza-
ton, they are no more stupid or
foolish than were the men and news
papers that set them a pattern dur
ing three or four years of wartime
hysteria.
Nor is the Ku Klux Klan's pre-
posterous claim to be patriotic
and one hundred per cent American
organization any more false or ridic-
ulous than the pretended patriotism
and Americanism of thousands of
blatant neutrality-suspicious. who insti-
tuted National Security Leagues"
Councils of Defense" Authors
Leagues" and similar organizations
for the encouragement and dissent
nation of private hatreds and lawless
violence.
The Times is wholly opposed to
the Ku Klux Khan and to all its
grating methods and to all its silly
and ridiculous mummelies and to all
its lawless practices. But we cannot
help wondering at the impudence of
those who first set this organization
an example of lawlessness and hate
fulness and now are loudest in
denouncing the Ku KluY for imi-
Eating that example. Il"
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
A Remark Worth QUOTING.

HUGO SHINES, the German
ii Industrial leader, is quoted in
- an interview as having made
this statement: s..
"The whole world is sick and
the politicians Of Europe won't
give it chance to get well. A
few business mon sitting around q
table discussing matters calmly
and smicahly could achieve more
reconstruction than all tho chat.
ter Of self-seeking politicians. The
curse Of Europe is politics, and
until the politician is eliminated
there can be no stabiEsation."
Looking at the situation from this
side of the Atlantic, we are inclined
to the opinion that, to borrow q pop-
ular phrase, Hugo SHINES said a
moutbful.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
ON E-O E RS
THAT VACATION
Nv J. ]. MUNDY.
Copyright. 1871. ~ Ist.r..aea.l r..tur. s.r-lo

rGa| ByJ MUNDY.
your employer gives you vacation with giving him
spend half working time for two weeks before
in thinking and planning for that good time .h
you where viii question b
discussed during business with your fellow employees
weeks following just important that net
spend time telling the details Of vacation where won't
what you saw, persons you met and the like. "r
How about employer?
You may much chance
You seem your time the FIRMS pays
willingly for talking about matters foreign
to your business In business hours.
should harder before and after vacation
your employer for vacation with pay.
friend
Don't make that friends wife mother harder
GOOD time there maids do much Of the
r.smbsr that an extra person boundto make harder Coo
sideraion In accepting invitations.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
The March
~ Of EUentS

more destructive than the war.
= The war destroyed lives and
property and was bad enough in
every way. But the abominable and
idiotic document formulated at Yer
sailles has destroyed nearly as many
lives and more property values, and
has brought Europe to the brink OF
chaos and ruin. There is not one
single country in Europe, neutral
or belligerent, which is not in worse
condition than it was the day the
armistice was signed. h.
Every traveller reports the Ger
mans as more sober, orderly and in
: tensely industrious at present than
any other people in Europe. But the
victorious Allies still keep armies of
more than two million men in the
field at an epense of 81 ,202, 4S0 PER
DAY TO GERMANY for EVERY
DAY since the armistice.
The largest indemnity ever paid
by any nation was a billion dollars,
paid by France to Germany in 1870.
The Allies have already assessed a
larger sum than this against Ger
many since the armistice for the
mere upkeep of soldiers watching
Germany.
. This stupendous cost lessons Ger
many's ability to pay the just in
demnity upon which France and
Belgium rely for their restoration,
The $1,202,4s0 per day to the for
eign standing armies now in Ger
many does nobody any good.
Looking at the matter with no
sympathy for Germany, but with
-blooded calculation as to what
is best for other impoverished ma
tons of Europe, has not the course
Of the allied governments been
idiotici
Austria, Hungary and the states
created from the wreck of that
famous empire are all bankrupt and
full Of bitter hatreds and intrigues.
The Balkans were always the
source Of trouble, and now that men
ace is enlarged.
The Serbians have been lombard
ing the Albanian frontier, the Hun
garians have massed irregular troops
to invade the territory unjustly
given TO Rumania, the Russians
have sent forces to recover Bessa-
rabia, the Poles still refuse to sur
render Wilma to the Lithuanians, and
from the Rhine to the Adriatic and
from the Baltic to the Sea of Japan
there are only military violence,
threatened invasions, bankruptcy,
famine and nightmare Of fear
The four old men who tried to re-
construct Europe at Versailles were
not architects. They were wreckers.
y Anyone reading the statement of
European conditions and of the right
means to put the PROSTATE nations
on their feet again must have been
struck by the exact agreement with
all that The Times has said, over
and over again, about the futility of
political remedies and the absolute
necessity of economic understanding
and cooperation.
Europe will not recover, and can
not recover, until an economic and
industrial United States of Europe
replaces the incredibly ignorant and
stupid political continuance which
came forth from Versailles to plague
the wretched peoples with wars and
hatreds and famine.
4 Remark Worth OuOfinn
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u Registered U. 8. Patent office.
.- BY X. c. B. -
F. F. PROCTOR ..
THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES,
.s-tEex e1 n,~.Jxw,y c.

~ +. +. PKUCTUK
THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES, *
1564-66 Broadway. .. Sept. II, 1921. -
J Dear K. C. B.: You seem to have a penchant
for taking kiddies to the theater. Why not
give us the opportunity Of entertaining you
and your friends? We have roof garden on
where the actors eat between times, and I Am
sure that all of VI would be glad to entertain
you and the kiddies there, and afterward you
could 60 downstairs and occupy as many boxes
as you like and see the actors upon the stage.
II were q kid again am sure such q party
would appeal to me.
All l ask is that you let me know q couple
Of days in advance so that the boxes may be
reserved. F.F PROCTOR.