davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06

WILL DEVELOP OUR /
MINERAL RESOURCES

The Idaho Mine Development Com
pany. incorporated under the laws o.
the State Of Idaho. with Capital
Stock Of 100000 shares, par value
s190 each. with main Offices at the
properties near Clayton, Idaho, is the
latest organization for the develop
ment of the vast mineral resources CT
Central Idaho.
The officers CT the new organize
ton are Robert n. Bell, president;
George A. Snow, vice president; vii
liam N. Snow, secretary-treasurer.
The officers and organizers of TIE
Idaho Mine Development Company
have had exceptional opportunity to
become familiar With the mineral de-
posits throughout Idaho and find that
rany mines and prospects are new
inactive from some II which Il Preat
deai of high grade ore .as bceu ship
pee but owing to transportation IA
c:lliies it is impressive to ship the
lov er grade ore that has beer block
ei cut and piled up in the etfcrt to
obtain high grade. A cheap method
OF concentration to eliminate the
| waste from such ore often presents
splendid opportunities TO bring such
property within the realm Of profit3
| aoie operation ard If nothing morS
Pay for a great deal os deyelopmerz
| work which if intelligently directed
| is likely to lead TO undiscovered h.ga
grade bodies and complete reiuvina-
| ton of the property.
| Another interesting class OF pro
| perties is the one with good sur
face showing which has had a great
ali, cunt CT development work done
on it without surveys and proper In
| formation as to faultiny and general
geological conditions. A careful study
| of such properties sometimes reveal
conditions that would justify a mod
crate outlay in a short crosscut, drift
| raise or Wine which could be driven
| az small expense with great ike
lihood of encountering profitable ore
| bodies
Another conspicuous type OF pro-
perty is the one on which large funds
| were expended for surface equipment
| before undertaking the underground
exploration. Many Of these are the
result of promotion schemes upon the
| theory that showy surface improve
| ments impress the inexperienced
mining investor more than the more
essential requisite OF plenty of ore
in sight. This however may not les
sen the attractiveness OF the mineral
showing and further exploration work
is easier accomplished with good than
poor equipment. Such properties can
occasionally be cheaply obtained and
have the advantage Of immediate &c
onon1ical operation in case CONNER
cial o'e is encountered.
It is for the purros. o. examining
and if found worthy, operating such
properties as above listed that the
Idaho Mine Development Company is
incorporated. AS a nucleus upoT
which to begin operations the compan,
has obtained and now owns q three
year lease and option to purchas;
the extensive holdings of the Claytoc
Mining and Smelling Company at an;
! near Clayton, Custer County, Idaho
upon which most of the first sum
mer's operation of this new compan,
will likely be conc 1tra'eo.
The lease as obtained covers thre
groups OF claims as follows: The Ell
Group On Kinnikinic creek, the Si
ver Rule group on Slate creek an
the Red Bird group on SQuaw creel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
He Got His Drink

4 red-headed Irish soldier thrust
his head out Of a passenger coach
and excitedly cried. "a woman has
tainted here! Has any one drink
Of whiskey?"
A man in the crowd handed up a
pocket flask, and the soldier took a
long swig.
Thanks" he said. smacking his
lips at always did make me ner-
yous to see a woman faint"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
THE NEW FISHING
: LAW IS QUOTED

Owing to the fact that there has
been some discussion recently regard.
ing the new law relative to fishing
in the Salmon river, we are quoting
the sections of the law appertaining
thereto, which make 1t clear to all
interested.
The law follows:
Section 2735 is amended to read as
follows: 1t shall be lawful to catch
any kind of fish with hook and line
attached to a pole and held in the
hand at any time of the year: Provid-
ed, however. that it shall be unlaw-
full to catch or attempt to catch trout
in any manner during the monhs of
March, April and May of each year
in the counties of Franklin, Oneida
and Cassia, and during the months Of
April and May of each year in any
Of the waters of this state, except
lakes and navigable streams"
NavigabIe Streams. Defined
Section 273s. For the purpose of
this chapter, the following streams or
parts OF streams are declared navi-
gable streams: Salmon
river as far UP as the Sunbeam dam.
We take it from the law above
quoted that the season on fishing in
the Salmon river as far as the Sun
hear dam is open the year around
Some maintained that there had
i-er. a. two months c.nsad season
placed on the Salmon by the last leg
is ture.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06
MESSENGER W. Ads bring result

Messenger W. Ads bring results
Call at The Messenger Office for
the latest in P--,ins-
Subscribe for The .IssSenger now
Fer Sale-One registered Shorthorn
bull. two years old. Stock cattle taken
in exchange.-A. D. --LEI, Chailis.
Subscribe fer The MesS~--er ROW
Messenger Want .Ss bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-06

Phone US your news items and We
viii pass them on to your friends
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

in MAN Trackers," appears as a
member of the scarlet-coated bri-
gade, who is compelled not only to
vindicate his own honor, but to
bring his traducer to justice. The
story thrills with electrifying Incl
dents and situations that quicken
the pulse.
"The Scarab Ring" which will be
shown at the Moon theater the last
half Of the week is strong society
play which contains an element OF
mystery and suspense and is based
upon the popular novel by Harriet
Gaylord entitled "The Desperate
Heritage" The scenes are all laid
in homes of wealth or public build
ings, and Miss Joyce appears as
young woman, brought up in lux
ury, a type of role in which she has
achieved her greatest success.
The role in THE Scarab Ring" is
different from anything previously
attempted by the star, and places
her in a new light upon the screen.
Edward Jose, who has directed sew
eral successes for Miss Joyce, and
who was at one time director for
Sarah Bernhardt, had charge of the
production. Joe King, a well-known
leading man, plays opposite the star
and cast of well-known players,
including such names as Maude NAL
com, Z. Phillips, Fuller Mellish,
Claude King, Jack Hopkins and
Armand Cortez, does its part to
make the play a success. The story
is one that is sure to please.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

the young lady! AS a matter Of
fact, he thought she was a would-be
vampire" who had been trying 10
graft on his brother-but that only
added spice to the situation. "Out
all night on yacht with MANI
can't you just imagine what her
shocked guardians would say? And
how the real "vamp" would chortle
at having such fine weapon deliv-
cred into. her hands?
Bat they fooled them all. How?
Wen. that forms the iun Of "Her
First Elopement," the 30-knot an
hour yachting comedy which opens
today at the Empress for the first
half of the week.
Miss Hawley has new leading
man in the production, no less a per-
son than Jerome Patrick, the Broad
way favorite who has been seen in
such stage triumphs as "By Pigeon
Post" and Marie Odile" The pro-
duction also marks the return to the
screen of the famous old veteran,
Herbert Standing. This is his first
screen appearance since his serious
accident of some SIX months ago.
THE Little Fool" a Metro release
of c. E. Shurtleff Production,
adapted from Jack London's "The
Little Lady of the Big House. is
coming to the Empress, July %, for
three days.
Much interest has been aroused in
this announcement, for the coming
Of a Jack London picture is always
rare but welcome event.
"The Little Fool' portrays the
drama of Dick" Forest, a wealthy
rancher, and his wife, Paula. Paula
falls in love with the husbands
chuIn, and is about to leave the pala-
tial mansion forever. At the last
moment, Paula Forest does not real
ly know her mind The tense drama
with which the big situations are
packed make this really the greatest
of the London stories so far trans
lated to the screen.
The all-star cast includes Milton
Sills. Ora Carew, Nigel Barrie, By
ron Munson, Marjorie Provost, Hell
Ell Howard and Iva Forester.
Philip E. Rosen directed. Allan
Siegler photographed, and Edward
Lowe, jr., adapted the story for the
screen. The art interiors are by A.
F. Mantz.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

penings have been woven into one
of the most delightfully."- stirring
stories ever screened.
After having a job thrown at him,
the hero's task in Will Rogers lat
est Goldwyn picture, "An Unwilling
Hero" is to avoid work. In this
story by the famous short story
writer, o. Henry, Will Rogers is a
delightful tramp who is anything
but heroic. But chance makes a
hero of him. Nevertheless, ne sur
mounts the honor in his own way, to
the delight of all who are fortunate
enough to see him in this latest hobo
characterization.
Those who remember Mr.. Rogers
characterizations in "Jubilo,' "Hon-
est Hutch and "Jes' Call Me Jim"
know that this actors impersona-
tions are far removed from acting.
They are real; and only because
Will Rogers knows the types he
portrays. His early days spent on
western ranches gave him sufficient
opportunity to become acquainted
with many a knight of the road. And
this is the knowledge that he WHITES
in his various soft-collar roles.
An excellent cast, including the
charming Molly Malone, will be
seen in Mr.. Rogers support when
"An Unwilling Hero" comes to the
Sun theater Thursday for the re-
mainder of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Thought Portrayed
By Motion Cameras

Can tn motion picture camera
photograph thought? 1t can, and
does. Tftst is accepting the word of
two eminent authorities on screen
acting, Sam DeGrasse and Edwin
Stevens. Both of these notabes in
the picturized drama ideclare that
the thinking actor registers his
thoughts upon the screen.
DeGrasse and Stevens have proven
their theory in scores of pictures.
1t has been part of their remark
able success and they assert that
thought-power is becoming gener-
ally recognized throughout the pro-
fession.
Motion picture action and acting
are not synonymous" said DeGrasse.
action is carried on physically,
acting by mental processes. We
can hold interest on the screen as
long as we are in the center of the
picture carrying on action. But what
happens when we step back and
some other member of the cast
moves to the fore? If we do not
use thought concentration we abso-
lutely fade out of the picture. It's
a fact. If you don't believe it just
Judge for yourself the next time
you are in the theater.
'But if we keep our minds work
ing, keep in the part rather than be-
ing spectator, the camera will
hold us in. The ace tells the story
whether the actor is thinking or
merely in the scene in physical
presence only.
Stevens gives hearty conhrma-
ton to the DeGrasse theory. He
even goes further: "You can't fool
the camera, it photographs the
brain" says Stevens, who has
brought such a wealth of stage ex-
perience to the screen. Motion
picture acting is undergoing
marked change. The moment you
let loose of your character mentally
you are just atmosphere on the
screen. The harder you play in
wardly the more you get over That
is why there is more demand today
for real acting than ever before. l
said before that you can't fool the
camera. I might add that you can't
fool the public either
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Rare Star Found

At last she, has been found-the
only movie star who admits that she
isn't a good singer, doesn't know
thing about golf, and besides that
would rather take fve-mile hike in
the country, than motor 20 miles
to the beach.
This rare variety of celebrity is
Betty Ross Clark, the talented
actress, who is playing opposite
Harry Carey, in his new picture,
The Fox" which Robert Thornby
is directing at Universal City.
Miss Clark deserted the speaking
stage, where she was a successful
leading woman in stock companies,
for no more exciting reason than
that the movies offered her more
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Sun-Tom Moore in Hold Your
Horses" and Will Rogers in "An
Unwilling Hero"
Hold Your Horses"
THE CAST.

Daniel Canavan. n......... Tom Moore
Honora Cavan. .-.,........ Sylvia Ashton
Beatrice Newness. ...... .Naomia Childer
Rodman Cadbury... .Beartram Grassby
Jim James. ..... Mortimer E. Stimson
Horace Slayton. n....... Sydney Ainsworth
A unique theme is the basis of the
latest Goldwyn picture featuring
Tom Moore entitled Hold Your
Horses" by Rupert Hughes, which
opens at the Sun today, and contin-
ues through Tuesday.
From the old country, Daniel Can
avan (Tom Moore) came to New
York and followed the calling of
street cleaning. One day while on
duty he was run down by a carriage
occupied by Beatrice Newness,
Naomi Childers) a wealthy society
girl, and Rodney Cadbury, her swell
suitor, so what nerve Canavan did
have was lost and he took a job
with blasting gang. A red flag
was thrust in Canavan's hand and he
was told to keep the traffic back
his first taste Of authority and he
grew drunk" on it. He even went
home and gave his quarrelsome wife
a dose of her own fistic medicine.
His growing aggressiveness at
tracted the attention OF Jim James,
political boss, and as a pupil. Cana
van rose rapidly. 1t was in his new
authority of political boss that he
next met the beautiful girl who had
run over him. The subsequent hap
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Did You Know That

Jackie Coogan each day receives
a sack of mail?
Ora Carew not so long ago was a
musical comedy luminary?
For five generations Mildred Da-
Wis male relatives have been on the
staff OF a Philadelphia newspaper?
More than 100000 feet of motion
pictures were made last year?
A number of present-day leading
scenarists, including both Jeanie
MACPHERSON and June Mathis, orig
inally acted on the legitimate stage?
Carmel Myers father is one of the
country's prominent historical author
tiles?
John Griffith Wray was the first
American theatrical manager to send
a repertoire company to the FIJI is
lands and the antipodes.
Neely Edwards, the comedian, be-
gan his career as newspaper car
toonist in Cincinnati, O?
Marcia Manon originated the fad
of Matchmaking in the film colony?
Gareth Hughes came to this coun-
try as a protege OF the late Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
WallingfOrd Coming.

Get Rich Quick Wallingford,' tho
cosmopolitan production scheduled
for release in the fall, is an excep4
tional motion picture in many wayst
but one OF its extraordinary fea-
lures is the excellent selection of the
cast to fit their parts. Every man
who takes the part of Battlesburg
inhabitant looks and acts like tho
man conceived by George M. Cohan
when he wrote his famous stage play.
Sam Hardy is the breezy, self>
confident, persuasive J. Rufus Walls
lingford to a nicely. Norman Kerry
is the sleek and suave "Blackie"
Daw. Doris Kenyon is the appeals
ing and winsome Fanny Jasper, the
sweetheart of Walingofrd.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" was
directed by Frank Borzage. Lutheu
Reed wrote the scenario from
George M. Cohan's stage play. ,,
Charlie Chaplin has changed tfle
name of his newest comedy from.
Vanity Fair" to THE Idle Class"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
DOrUntOlUn Programs

Rialto-"Fatty Arbuckle in The
Travelling Salesman" and The Girl
in the Taxi"
Strand-"Playthings of Destiny,
Sun-"Hold Your Horses" and
"An Unwilling Hero"
Moon-"The Man Trackers" and
"Thc Scarab Ring
Empress-"Her First Elopement'
and "The Little Fool"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Suburban Programs

Grand.
Today, Tomorrow and Tuesday.
Colleen Moore, in The Sky Pilot"
Thursday and Friday - Mary
Pickford in "Rebccca Of Sunny
brook"
Saturday = THE Gu1 Of Ny
Heart"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Program for
The Week
Rialto--Fatty Arbuckle in The
Travelling Salesman" and THE
Girl in the Taxi"
THE Travelling Salesman


Franklin Royce. Frank Holland
Martin Drury. Wilton Taylor
mrs. baooitt' '.'....'......; Luoie ware
Sulius a. ~. 49,
Ied WAITS ..s.....-.. 'Flonaru wayne
John kmball. .......... George Pearce
Fierce Gill. ...'...'..s..''h 'hopert Duoley
Bill Crab. Gordon Rogers
If you want good big laugh,
don't fail to see Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle's new Paramount picture,
THE Travelling Salesman" which
opens at the Rialto theater Sunday.
In this picture Mr.. Arbuckle pic
lures a jolly drummer in a way that
will popularize him in public esteem.
The cast renders excellent sup
port to the star. Betty Ross Clark,
screen beauty, plays opposite the
star delightfully."-. Frank Holland
and Wilton Taylor play the heavy
roles, and Lucille Ward, Jim Black
well, Richard Wayne, George
Peace, Robert Dudley and Gordon
Rogers also appear to advantage.
The story concerns good-na-
tured travelling salesman who stops
over at a small town, where he meets
the girl, who is about to be swim
died out of a valuable piece of
property, champions her cause. and
cleverly saves the day. The picture
concludes with delightful roman
tic climax. ....
King Baggott, the old-time screen
hero of over 800 dramas, will be
seen in THE Girl in the Taxi" a
screen version of the famous musical
comedy stage success made by Mr..
and Mrs. Carter DeHaven for AS
sociated First National, which comes
to the Rialto Thursday.
The name of Mr.. Baggott is linked
with the earliest days of the still
infants silversheet, not to mention his
stage career under the management
of Frohman, Liebler & Co., the
Shuberts and many other we'll
know theatrical magnates. When
the two-reel screen dramae reigned
supreme and the action was one
continuous round of gasps and ex-
pectations he created niche in the
hall of motion picture fame that was
enviable. The well-know versions OF
the Justly celebrated and famous
"Ivanhoe,' and later ''Dr. Jeykill
and Mr.. Hyde" revealed Mr.. Bag
gott as one of the finest character
actors appearing before the camera.
With the gradual development of
screen drama Mr.. Baggott was the
featured player in full length pro-
ductions. or what are commonly
known as five and six-reelers. In
The Girl in the Taxi" he plays
the part of the irate husband, Maj.
Frederick Smith, who is terrible
in his uniform"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Empress-'Her First Elopement,'
and THE Little Fool"
"Her First Elopement."

Christina Elliott. Wanda Hawley
Adrian Maitland. Jerome Patrick
Lotta st. Regis. Nell Craig
Ted Maitland. .Lucien Littlefield
Gerald Elliott. jay Eaton
Letitia Warden. Helen Dunbar
John Warden. Herbert Standing
Mr., Maitland. Sr. Edwin Stevens
Bette Carlisle. Margaret Morris
Trikie. Hastings
Captain Hardy. John MacKinnon
She was pretty-and very wealthy.
Apparently every man in the world
wanted to marry her.
1t became terrible bore until one
day man just up and kidnapped
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Carter he explain to
Smith, played by King Baggot how he happened to De
with majors wife a a little dinner party.
King Baggot leading figure in the play The
Girl Taxi which Thursday the Ralo theater
Mrs. Carter also in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

34l6 n. 2lST-~Mod!7n, . story porch lOr 4
= baths. vacant. open Sun. 6ne copdj,i,,"
u, ]. MARTIN, l45 n. saith ST ''''''o"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

DE LANCEY APTs., gaOO Pine sl,--F0ur
rooms and bath, laird Moor $50 per
rnnnth CNl MRlnut OO"1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

F.ONE '"1 q HING 5Iia H.ver.CTd ave
!. l1I.!w 'n'I Nnra =, '7''" o'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
GyRNINNTOWS

@..H ~. Ch"ltcn ave. r.--BoarH
s.ng'e ana ivIrIc rooms: special rates
rofr travis %rG i1"l'"ES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

humber oUUV nave COmpIetrIY Ovcrhnul,d -,
oT for as SI Nutocar "-ton chassis, whiTh ma
Slntd SSd Nis at very reasonabI" pric's, %,e ro
;,Iymsnt and Guaranteed by U.S. small frst
"a as AND SERVICE CO., MaTket ~ an nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

sos :. iSTH-second floor. furnished. 4
F'o'iPaESN 'iPaESNA' co, SIT Chestnut ct,
n Asst, il2l,-ThId n0oT, g9furplshsd,
rooms, private batM; electricityi hot-Water
heat; consyeulent TO all cars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

9B9 = 10TH Sl....rn'urntshed large room
n!,h .I!vat" iGth. or nrg; hrOr. sultau'a
tor utHcH purpos-s 4roond ho"r rooms wi,h
y lyj.' pd'N; "a thiid moor, hslipg. apt,
hrl.ny rurs.. c,oC. llght, hot.lvuicT heat,
-, Whi,-sidc \ McI"nahHn 16th and Pine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
MEST PHILADELPHIA

CIST AND CATHARINE SITS Jewish
coupe W,H rent elegant furnished room TO
refined lnG"; modern homa; privileges; S25
mnnth. ~ genge. { $50 ledger Ofl.Ce.
CHESTNUT. 3NOn -pcS!rahie rooms for bus
poole or hIgh.Rrndc students: board o2t'l.
inG :. lITii-Attra"tIv" third floor front
room In -"hnr1 home; electricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
APARTMENTS
S0uTH DIST 337

E{NTuRNIsHED SUITES oE 2 LARGE
H2T sSn,, WATER FROM RUuD HEATER
Ss,inD,,EI,WALL LIGHTLNG, BASE PLuos,
SNTfSco SNTfScoL 4 NGL NnGLLEsSTRic sS FRI, EIxTTSEs; huTo.
U,pEES ,e,ES FOR INSPECTION FROM TO 0;
fq9 TDD Spo PER MONTH ON YEARLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
FERN ROCK
SSn1ERvu
ATLANTIC CITY
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

2lST AID HUNTING PARK AVE. Six
rooms. bath, convenient 10 trains.
WM II lAM0N & son. 20a9 " Front 81
l27 =. 10TH (The Geneva Apis. - rooms
bath. In the heart OF shopping district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

fSITESysr\IiT'r .5GOn
>fs,S ,6n: ~ =. Einuo--LarE, single and doubls
!s.;;.;.; :. -. - un!:!.k waIer.
thESlN'IT. 2O3O-Desiroble vacancies, sin.
kle or N suite with or without bath.
DIAMOND, lROI-FNrn frort, run'g water:
alHo HlGle rrh; gentlemen; bath, shower nh
PINE % O--EnaufIfIIiv f,,,,, --:
bath; cicc light; private fam',y Phor.a msar
PULASKI AVE hpn3-Isrye aoon,I =; -.
front rooms IN private ya1,ti,,, opt
g, n ronvrnIcnces '"''S' all inon'
WALNUT tOOi-NveIi So. ------,s..,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

\, HROhp sT.--l0Oo h,k- ISxiK, -
st. Frank }. Faher. 1920 Chestnut. spr 5S 55Sa :
1880 \, LOVER EI-INy STORY JIyo,i,,,7.'
l85OO. TAulan". UlB Walnut st "''''"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

HESTER AVE and I3d st.. Tho Monterey,
housekeeping apt. 1 rooms and bath, $50;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

:. tompet.ivu .ivu'ocsF csF chassis and express body,
w. repainia ana thoroughly OveThaulsd chss.
Iss,onsbian "a and guaranteed by US Wsty
stlts or hfst payment and torms' cali
and SER VVI9gnlee' THE AUTOCAR SALTS
wANTFr, lsG .. co. Market and 23d rts,
sOnditiou ou'AiTttSSIm9bilesi itSI must be in Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

lHUCR--Autocur chassis with rotary dunn
thoroushly overhauled, repainted and Euat .
antoedi an exceptional bargain; terms TO suit
gVVuur convenience. THE ArTOCAR SALES
and SERVICE Co, Market and 28d sts.
~ overhauled thoroughly; excellent rubber
Iulpehocken Garage, 5000 Wayne ave
I'hone Germantown o74i.
Dorset ct, Mt. Airy Gernantcwn 1i21 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
N, T. Cor. 10Th & Jefferson St,

1np N lSlU--Ro0ms. furnished or un-
furuis.ed, privileges OF private home; pro-
fessiona ", business women preferred,
~. .,t,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

DE lIANCEI APARTMENTS. 23OO Pine AT
-Apartment rooms and bath third
moor $40 per month. Call Walnut OD27,
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments n specially Shervood
Anartmcnt AZ. ncy 1894 Walnut 81.
lb2l-.- IIskpR ant AZ nnd L..L {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

SPRUCE aT, 9l9S-unus, attrsc,; every
=. 81 Gly!ey. 1900 Pine 81. Loo. 1880.
CHESTNUT 8rn 3ION.7. rnt l.oon'--Larse
sud amu,l uutulnishrd Housekeeping aptS.,
S7O-fgOO