davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20

The biggest coward is the one whr
is afraid TO do right.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20

The man who falls to save some
times has to slave.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20

in the school room.
Several OF the grade school
teachers were late Tuesday m orn-
ing owing to bad weather.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20

Gro Be Continued Next Week J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20
Hans Johnson,
Chairman

Attest:
c. o. Sowder, Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY
For SALE.

10th ST. NV. NR. PA STORE WITH 3
rooms and bath above: semi-detached: large
garage in rear. Price and terms to suit. Ask
for Mr.. r. L. Kane.
F. C. GOoDNOw COMPANY.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FINE HOME SITES.

Surprisingly moderate prices
on well elevated, nearby Nir-
ginia, one-quarter acre lots. Lo-
Gated on car line and only
ten-minute auto ride over new
concrete road from center Of
city. Come out, see many COM
portable, modern homes already
occupied. For location and size
these values are without equal.
Office open daily and Sunday.
Take car line or bus from 18th
and Penn. ave. to
R. T. ORRISON, Agent,
Office (near property in Post
Office at Columbia Station,
on Columbia Pike.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WANTED-TO RENT

SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE AT ARCN-
de!on the Bay or other nearby salt water re-
sort.
MckEEVER G. GOSS,
1415 Eye Street. Main 4152.
YEARS RENT in ADvANCE-i OR ROOM
house, with garage; reasonable. 1905 r st.
NV.
COTTAGE ON SHORE, SALT WATER, AC-
cessble to Washington by automobile: for
or shorter period; must he reasonable.
j. ii. PAINE. 1917 II st. NV
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WANTED-HOUSES
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

LARGE WAREHOUSE. APPLY 6l7 ST.
II. W
TWO WAREHOUSES;. BRICK. FOR SALE OR
rent; 2l.tJ0 and 81 500 feet fpor space, re
spectve!y; electric elevator; 1510-l5l8 Eek
iugton place ne, opposite Il. o. freigHt
yard Apply Room sos. International bldg.
Main
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ny OWNER-BEAUTIFUL, WELL BUILT
HOME

SPECIAL TO CoLI0RED.
Very small cash payment and $40 per month
will buy a nice 6-room brick house in north
cast section. Address Box 196-E. Star Office
Evening star., 1922-06-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

COLORED APARTMENT, NORTHWEsT.
above U St; Is apartments. 4 rooms and bath
each; steam heat: s24 900. Owner. NJ s128. g
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FOR SALE-H0USES.

RUYING SOME LUMBER AND MiI.LWoEk
does not constitute a complete home. We fur
nish everything under one contract az great
saving. IL wears experience. last 10 IN Wash
incton. TEPPER CuNST. 90. sl1 g -
puSSESSIuN-u OCCUPANT MOVING.
will give immediate possession desirable six
room. cellar. bath. brick dwelling: screened
throughout; excellent condition: reasonable
cash payment; monthly terms. Reduced quick
sale. s., 500. Seq owner. 5n4 9TH -: Sc. -
NORTH OF PARK ROAD. WEST OF 1Ith
st-iO-room and bath brick; hoi-water heat
and electricity The rooms well appointed
and in good condition, This is bargain
Price. So 800 Terms Il desired. No agents
Address Box 231-E. Star ot.ice
ROOMS AND BATH, ELECTRICITY. ETC;
small cash payment; immediate possession.
Owner os \ Y. ave. NV.
BY 0wNER-DETAcHED s-RooM HOUSE
in Cleveland Park, ! sq. west Of Conn. ave
car; bargain: 1921 Macomb st. 8.
7-RooM BUNGALOW,
with bath, two porches; ami: lot a2xl2a
Reasonable price; terms. Make mn Offer L..
cation 2917 goth st. ne. Phone North 1loa-J
after 5 pm. Must sell at once.
BY OwNER-BEAuTIrUL. WELL BUnI
HOME.
Most beautiful suburb near Washington;
ton: large rooms and bath. sleeping porch,
electric lights. sewerage, excellent water;
house perfect condition. recently decorated:
garden planted gardeners cottage: parity
| furnished, beautiful mahogany antiques. Bar
gain IL sold Immediately. Call Kensingtor
5-R on Saturday SUNDAY or nfter pm,
ON other days for details and appointment tt
inspect. Address Box 2o2:E, Star Office.
SOUTH OF PARK ROAD BET. 14th AMI
Isth. house of three apartments. four roont
nnd hnth each: electricity. gas. furnace heat
good as mn Investment or home: one apartment
ssr,jrohc Price Sll $50: reasonable terms
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
,fojn SII5 l4l0 g st. NV.
---- SPECIAL TO C0LORED.
Very small cash payment and $40 per montf
will buy a nice 6room brick house In north
nast section Address Box 196-E. Star Office
ONE suID, ONE LEFT-l330 kEARNEl 81,
DDrnntInnd-- beautiful seni detached Groom.
bath bungalow; ami; deep lot; southern ex
| posure. Price. 1880. Small cash payment
nnd 500 monthly takes care OF NIL payments
Possession with deposit. TEPPER con
STRUCTION CO., s17 ST. Phone NJ
Evening star., 1922-06-07

RUYlNG SOME LUMBER AND MiI.LW0Ek
does not constitute a complete home. We fur
nish everything under one contract AZ a great
saving II years experience, last 10 in WASH
incton TEPPER CoNST. CO.. sl7 &C. -
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WANTED-M0NEY

WANTED-RORROw $500 as FIRST trust on
good D. C. real estate. Address Box BEE.
Rtax ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

ROSEMONT - NEW FIVE-R00M BCNGA-
lows; sewer, water, electricity, gas; large
lot. yard and garden; all street Improvements;
in 20 minutes TO Washington, 1o-m!nute serv-
ice: neighborhood restricted absolutely 10
whites Price only $780, terms easy. See
F. c. GooDNow COMPANY,
90 1s.b g. NV Main 2nT
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Virginia office, North Rosemont station.
SACRIFICE.
Vienna on the hill top-3 acres. garden.
lawn and fruit blocks TO electric car line:
only one hour TO Washington; eight large.
comfortable rooms We will convince you
that this is q real sacrifice on the part OF the
present owner. who must sell on most favor.
able terms offered within next ten days. II
you looking for bargain here is your
F. c. GooDNow COMPANY,
7"a 15th 81. NV, Main 3n7.
5000 CASH PAYMENT AND MOVE IN: So. 30
per rnonth including interest: SIX rooms and
bath: hwh.: only three on these terms, SO
see US today DO not delay.
-os 15th 81 NV. Main 3O7.
virginia office North Rosemont station.
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE. LELAND ST
Ideal S-room house: wafer gas. sewer. hot
water heat, porclies, fruit. shade trees. shrub
berry; lot 9 900 so. TT: garage: Slo.'uO; bar.
cain for some family wanting ideal home and
nejchbors Address Box 1so-E, Star Office. s.
FOR SAI.E-SNALL HOUSE AND 3 LOTS
Must sell Immediately Phone Clarendon
gs-W-2 ~
Evening star., 1922-06-07

l43a y, corner of 18th ST.; r. and
b: So a month.
325T y. top floor; r. kitchen and
bath; S3o month.
Mr. 18th and Irving. top floor; T.
and b.; private home; $50.
y E RYoN CO. INC, 1923 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
ROOMS. KITCHEN AND

bath, 800.
14iS Girard ST.. Apt. 44-One room. dining
room and kitchen combined and bath, $50.
1929 Belmont St, Apt. 3-One room, dining
room and kitchen combined and bath. $50
Apt. 43-Oue room, dining room and kitchen
combined and bath, $50.
1107 11th ST., apt. 13-0ne room and bath,
S4I.
al21 Mt. Pleasant st., Apt. b4-One room
and bath small grill, $40.
21oI Rhode Island ave. me- rooms and
bath, porch. $50.
2sls K St. Main sess-ss.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-C0nfin

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-Continued.
CLEVELAND PARK - NINE ROOMS. TWO
oaths; hot water heat: ami; Sl2 500; vacant.
b. NJ. HODGE CO., INC :
Successors to Edward s. Wescott,
20O6 Penna. ave
FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT,
and 8 acre farmlets. within ten minutes
walk Of electric car line and Is. q o. r. II
stations at Heltsville and Ammendale: over 20
sold to homebuilders: 81 900 new homes now
built: adjoins Betsvills Heights selling In
lots OF 2OxlOO. from 500 tn 500 each; e1cei-
lent soil; high dry and in one Of the best nsfru-
borhoods In Prince Georges county. Nd. Tho
Christian brothers College. Judge Beal o,
the Maryland supreme court. his brother ana
state Senator Cassett neighbors. Call and get
blueprints. ELIJAH T.. KNOTT Room 4Us
District Nat. Bank bldg. Phone 4535 Main.
BUY IT NOW!
Four-room bungalow; gas. bath. electricity:
furnace heat; cl,Se TO cars IN one-fars zone;
white ncighborhood. Only $500; $500 cash.
$40 per month.
See H. c. MAYNOR,
36I6 33rd St, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyattsville Ex. :3o3-W.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

manufacture of cotton twine and carpet warps was a iourishing industry in those early days when small mills were seen on nearly every stream. The Harris mill was in that part of Woodstock now known as Harrisville, taking the name from the family of manufacturers. The company was also interested in a sirn1- lar plant in another part of the town. leased from the late James ". Manning. The south became active in the cotton industry and large factories sprung up also in the north, practically driving these small mills out of business and in the course of years the Harris company discontinued operations.
 In 1S96 MT. Harris bought the Elm street bakery in Putnam and ran it with a man named Dudley under the firm name of Harris Dudley. After three years MT. Harris became sole owner and in a few years sold out and retired from active business life, living in the house on Woodstock avenue. Putnam, which he built in 1885,. and where he died. MT. Harris was a staunch republican The only public office he ever held was that of justice of the peace. He was 2 member of the Masonic order and wa! :. affiliated with Putnam lodge, No 46, O 1 Woodstock and for a number of year! 1 was it's secretary and treasurer, and hi. nephew, Robert Harris. was for somi
 time master of the lodge.
 1 Dec. s1, 1873, MT Harris married Mary Hardness Green, who with hi
 nephew Robert survives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23


 sign painted upon her lower limbs for scenes in her new picture, Her Gilded Cage" intact, when she appeared in so- ciety one evening, because more scenes were to be filmed next day requiring the same makeup.
 Miss Swanson plays the role of "Fleur dAmour,'' bizarre actress and caba- ret dancer, in this new picture, which will be seen at the Strand theatre to-
 day, Tuesday and Wednesday and thus the reason for the painted limbs. which are adorned for the negligee scenes in boudoir episode.
 The day on which this episode was filmed Director Sam Wood worked the company unusually late When Miss
 Swanson finally reached her dressing room she saw she has exactly eighteen minutes in which to change from her cos tune of the day to her evening gown, if dinner party at the Hotel Ambassador she was to keep her engagement for a | in Los Angeles. Removing the paint 1 from her ankles entailed half hours
 work, and, besides, it would have been duce the design on the following day. Gloria quickly decided to let the paint ed designs stay as they were. Showing | through her silk stockings, they made
 a most striking effect.
 1 Her appearance in the Hotel Ambassa- | dor dining room created a sensation. Since then the innovation is being widely copied and indications are that it will et one of the smart modes for women of America
 1 Other subjects include a Johnny Jones comedy, Supply and Demand, and a Selznick News. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Broadway Tuesday and Wednesday.

Life's bitterest moment may be de- scribed as the day of unstinted ridicule l; but Constance Talmadge faces her day of despair and gets away with it for a laugh as she romps before the foot lights in Polly of the Follies," her lat est First National attraction that is scheduled to open two days run at the Broadway theatre on Tuesday.
 The breezy star oi light comedies has 8 new viewpoint of the ambitious, stage struck country girl, and she presents it in Imaginable fashion in an original story that has been written for her by John Emerson and Anita Loos, authorities of all the merriment that the picture con- ments and the value of story narrative is ably retained as Polly Meaeham leaves her country home to seek the elusive re- nown of the stage.
 1 It is Bobby Jones, the idol of her heart who is engaged to another girl, whc supplies the knowledge of how to gel at Flo Ziegfeld, the famous creator O. beauty choruses, and Polly follows tht trail into the managerial lairs of. thu | famous one. Her, debut on the stage ant it's totally unexpected, sequence .provid, a conclusion that stands cut as a sur prise in pictures of this theme
 Kenneth Harlan is an excellent foi for Miss Talmadge and George Fawcet has a strong character part.
 J Ellie Norwood appears as Sherlocl Holmes in The Dying Detective, whicl it masterful piece of picture art. 4 comedy is also shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
SUNDAY WAS A BUSY DAY IN
 BRITISH POLITICAL CIRCLES

London, Oct. 22.-(By the A. P.)- There was no Sunday for Andrew Bon ar Law today nor at the headquartercs of the political organization in London. Several party leaders conferred with MT. Bonar Law at his residence, while the political offices were filled with members of parliament discussing the situation, which remains complex beyond the memory of the oldest members. The conservatives of both houses will meet tomorrow to elect Mir. Bonar Law leader of the party, after which he will be in a position to accept the kings man. date to form a government.
 This will be a meeting of the unionist i part all the members are free to at 1 tend, including those who supported Aus i ten Chamberlain at the Carlton club meeting. There is great interest in how many of this faction will appear and thereby enroll themselves in the regular l organization
 l The coalitionist unionists who sup ported MT. Chamberlain are organizing dinner for tomorrow night, at which
 their future win be considered.
 A striking innovation is reported by the Daily Express, which says that the
 Prince of Wales was with the king when
 T. for the purpose of educating the prince in the business of his future office-this ! in contract with the treatment of the kings father by Queen Victoria, who bar red him from all part in public affairs
 even when he was a middle aged man.
 The most important announcement o
 the weekend is that Reginald McKenna
 former chancellor of the exchequer,> vii preside at the conservative meeting te
 be held in the city of London. Thi.
 naturally is taken to mean that Mr. Mo
 Kenna, who has been g, lifelong libera
 and was chancellor in the ASquith cabine
 during the first year of the war, will b.
 candidate supporting MT. Bonar Law
 and it is taken for granted that if elected
 he win be offered his old position
 The survivors of the Irish nationals
 party, notably T. P. O'Connor, who ha represented the Irish constituency o i, Liverpool since 1885, and Joseph Devlil . of Belfast find themselves in curious DO 1 sition. Practically the only plank in the na tionalist party has been home rule ko . Ireland and with Ireland about to becom . free state their platform is pulled fror , under them. The nationahsts usually co ] operated with the liberals in the pas but that was because the liberal part q was the British party of home rule
 Meetings of the Irish members hay . been called to discuss the party's pos ,. tion.
 s One factor. important if not vital t 8 MT. Lloyd Georges campaign, remain = hay thus far, that is. what newspape t support the retiring rFeErser will con
 mand. The majority of the London par f CTS are against him. They include th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
ToDAY,S EVENTS

Five years ago the first American troops went into the first line trencnes
 Rt Rev. Harry s. Loneley. eoadJn. tor bishop of the Episcopal diocese oi Iowa. today celebrates his tenth annl- versary in the episcopste. a
 Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. the eminent French actress, who is about 70 begin a professional tour of Italy, is seventy eight years old today
 The annual Tri-Stste Exposition a; Savannah will be opened today and con tinued through the remainder of sss week. -
 Distinguished theolosisns from seF- eraI countries will gather in New hsTsn today to. help the Yale Divinity senoo' celebrate it's One hundredth anni'eI'- sary.
 Eminent representatives Of inc Sore' cal profession in the United States, ans | in Canada and other countries will mes | in Boston today for the annual confer ence of the American College of Sur seonA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
''The Pri,onsr of zesda" Makes Ideal
 Picture.

The Prisoner of Zenda." which WAS shown yesterday at the Breed theatre. is one of the seasons super-plzys. Thes magic of Rex Ingram, director Of 'The Four. HorSemen," has given this old An thony Hope classic of love and intrigue and adventure new permanence on the screen And as 1t comes to life in all the beuaty and magnificznce which only the screen could give it, it becomes a thing of pure romance and enchantment-
 This picture may or may not have cost Metro a million dollars. but it is cer-- tain that it could have been no more beautiful nor no more impressively mAda. had it cost ten times that. amount IL would be impossible to suggest actors who could better the performances oc the various members of the cast which has been assembled to impersonage thor roles of these familiar characters who have thrilled thousands either through the printed page or in the Edward Rose stage version.
 Lewis Stone gives a hswiess perfoTTn-' ance of the dual role of Rassendyu and King Rudolph. Alice Terry is most charming and regal Princess Riavia. Rob- ert Edeson is an ideal Colonel Sapt and Stuart Holmes and Ramon Navarro a1 Black Michael and Rupert of Hentzau are the perfect villains of your imagin- ation- Others who give splended per. formances are Barbara La Mar, Mzle- colm McGregon, Edward Comedy and Lois Lee.
 The photography. which is of rare beauty, is by John F. Seitx.
 'The Prisoner of Zenda" is the feature again today, Tuesday and Wednesday al the Breed theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
PLAlNFIELD

Frank Skinner who fractured his leg has been in Backus hospital for near ly six weeks, but is gaining every day and hopes to return home within a. week or two.
 Charles Hopkins has removed his port able mill to Lebanon where he is work ing good force of men.
 Mrs. George Dean attended the we'd ding of her niece in Lyme last week.
 Everett E. Brown is in New London county pushing the membership of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Times and the Daily Mail, although the new chief of the latter publication, Lord Rothermere, published a warm eulogy of MT. Lloyd Georges work, the conserva- tive Morning Post, which has been the organ of the "die-hardn- unionists, and the Daily Express.
 The only liberal Daily News .applauds MT. Bonar Laws victory. but has not definitely thrown over, the Lloyd George policy. The Daily Chronicle and the Ev- ening Standard are the only papers strongly for him. Lord Burnham's Daily Telegraph has not yet made clear its pol icy.
 The alignment of the provincial pap. CTS is still uncertain, but the Manchester Guardian, which is a great power in the
 midlands, has been calling upon Mir Lloyd George to so into temporary re. tirement in the interests of the country and himself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
F1t..bsth r~sksr B1ss, nraa.sksA s.A NenAs zA.zr. H1yAsl ts AyDa- 1. glaAar Hnu.

 E5t.ab<th Pssksr E1sa, DraAssksA nA
 xens. zs..-. H9gAst ts AyS>@ s
 Slater Han.
 On "Wednesday ewew1mK. orkr6er 1S<A. Elizabeth Poo4er K<cA. the Deeed Basean drarnstist. will apD4r b Si1fer han under the auspices 6 the F1tn 1runnnn chapter, D. A R. :.
 Elizabeth Pooier K1cs b - eA AnerSca's foremost axtigtz An a rend- CT of playa she has nnEnzxs1hAs 1b1i<J- She possesses rare p4D1d d1azu- Enen insight and sxquisits Mfsrprstzf1ra cf thA various characters in the ply. A H~e of the beautiful and an Epprec2fk@ or subtle hurnor combine to make her ro7 eitxH very delightful. stCousin Kate" the sparkling c1Dsdy by Hubert Henry Davis. wm be chs pRz1 given on her appearzncs in this ctty. i When HrI. Rice read this paEy h ths Brooktyn Institute. standing room only WAS inc announcement tn the loeny s0ns time before the reading began and . little later on the sign ''So more room" was posted.
 Each season she gfres series of re- citaIs in the waldorf-Astoria and in the Cooley Plaza hotels.
 Miss Rice will be assisted by Mis- ziTn- mer. the well known harptst from Bos- l ton.
 Miss Trimmer is the leading harpist of 1 The Zimmer Harp Ensemble" and has won favor in musical circles by her besu- tiful playing.
 The committee in charge is Mrs. A. bert s. Comstock, Mrs Walter 4. Bus sey. Mrs. Henry w. Lang, Miss Amy F. Burlingame. Mrs. Edward Mcguire. Mis- Marion Sloan, Mrs. Arthur N Thomp- son, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou. Mrs. Frank I. Royce. Mrs. Hergert R. Kind. Mrs ! Ambrose Sullivan.
 Tickets for this entertainment are or sale by the members Of the committed and at Cranston's. on Broadway. Tiek, cts are s1. tax exembI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FINE ENTERTAINMENT CoUR


 UNDER Y. MIC. 4. AUSPICES l
 The management of the local -1oune Mems Christian Association is pleased to> present to the public what h con siders really high class course of fouf concerts every one of which will be treat to those who attend
 On November sth the De Lux Conceri Company will open the course Thht-s cor1nany includes the following. Marie . Casiova. violinist. who began the study . of the violin at the early age of six ano = at twelve played the famous Mendelssohr z Concerto with the St. Louis Symptom! orchestra. After studying abroad she re- ' turned to America and has since play . ed with great. success She plays Johann Batista Guadagnini violin made . in ff74 and valued at SS.eoo. Mary : Allen of this company is very urpsna 2 mezzo soprano. When still in her teens : Miss Allen sang for Mime. Schumann- 2 Heink. who, charmed at the grfs naturSl E richness and beauty of voice, strongly . urged the young artist to make singing | her profession. She was engaged Tor . the season of ls2i-1s2s by the San Car 10 Opera Company to sing several paTtf as a regular member of the company.
 The second concert will be given on | January l7th, by the Versatile Artists Miss Georgia Price. harpist and violtntst | and Miss Kstherin Fahnestock. reader II impersonztcr and accompsnist Boih artists always make good. and they have the record of filling one hundred ano twenty-five dates during 1891, and the criticisms Of their programme are sll
 very favorable.
 The Scotch Highianders will furnish the third entertainmet and the au Hence can be sure of much enjoyment o.i this ey- ening, Feb. 2I. Three artists constituts this company. Mary Evelyn Bews,. Ne1
 Paterson and Mildred Nalsen- Their
 programme will be a tsp-Sal Scotch pro gramme and is bound tO please.
 The cloN ing concert will be given e5 the ever popular Lotus Male Quartcna of Boston. The ''Y'' has had dtnerer4 male quartettes but in the judgment ot
 the committee. none has quite measured ! up to this wonderful combination of sing CTS. whose voices blend beautifully. they having sung together for many years. Their programme this season will be en- tirely new. and with them will come .
 new reader of the highest ability. The course tickets are priced at 3s and
 may be secured at the '. A C. A, building or at Barrovs Shoe store Pal irons are asked to purchase uc2eo se onoe-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

prices prevailing during the apple short age last fail
 Henry A Benton of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Sunday.
 A number of Danielson people were at Providence Sunday afternoon to hear a concert by John Mccormack.
 From Oneco eastward the state of Rhode Island is engaged in widening the state highway used so much by people hereabouts in getting to beach resorts on Narragansett bay. Mrs. Eugene Young will have members of the Ladies Reading Circle at her horne for meeting this (1fonday) aft ernoon.
 There was a large attendance at tho Saturday evening dance Ak the state arm ory- Music was by thu Ideal Singing orchestra of Webster.
 1.-The newly organized c. E. society of the Baptist church has aroused much Interest and has been successfully launch2