davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
SUBURBAN, FOR SALE

HAYWOOD fCHERRYDALE,-AN Al
home on Tot 75x135. with nice shade trees
and garden space Six rooms. hot-ws ter
heat. electricity and gss. and bath. with
garage that is heated and water connec-
tons: II Is wonderful buy for $500.
SHANNON q LUCHs 713 18th St nv.
Main 2345. Virginia Office. Clarendon 20.
sTN-RooM-AND BATH sEMI-pErAcHEp
brick house, with space for garage: two
storie. ard cellar: 9 rooms and bath: hot.
water hest: electricity and gas: hardwood
hoors and trim: colonial front porch: i'm
mediate possession. Price. 81 800 SHAN
NON LCCHs. Us 18th st. NV. Main 23<5.
CLARENDON VA rEAnE. DETACHED
home on high elevation. containing eight
rooms. bath. and iavatory. Screened front
ana rear .torches with q modern improve
ments In fine condition. Price 81. 500. Three
lots OF 50 feet frontage each Included for
above price SHANNON & LuCHS 7l3
ltth st. rw. Main 2345. Virginia Office.
Ciaredon 220
WONDERFUL HOMES FOR $500 TO
$1,000 in one of the most beautiful sec
fions Of Virginia Houses have fve rooms
and oath. with electricity and pIpeless fur
mace. Conveniently lnrated and is good buy
with easy terms SHANNON & LUCHs
'l3 l4th ST NV Main 2345. virginia
arice Clarendon 300.
FORT BERRY. vA-iioME on u ACRE
OF land with shade trees and nice rarden
Seven rooms snd hath; electricity: chicken
house: and garage In good condition for
- 200. Home csn he had with $500 cash
with monthly payments SHANNON q
ICCHs. 7l3 l4th ST ur. Main 23<5 Viz
ginia office. Clarendon go.
ForR BEDRuuM HOUSE Is ROOMS IN
all: ~ feet wide: just of McMillsn
Park: furnace heat: electricity and gas
hardwood trim: lot l4O feet deep with "a.
rage: price. $3.50: terms SHANNON a
LCCHs. 713 14th st NV. Main 23I5.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Bedbugs, Reaches. Rats

exterminsted by experts guarsHtee resultA
NATIONAL ENTERMiNArOR co
So6 9th ct NV. frsnkin 2s6c.
~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Central Southeast,

Z ST.. Mr.. NAVY YARD-ss 500; $500
cash: br.: rms: hat. ht. bal $40 mon tn
y. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th and B. Frank.
m 0lO6. ld2
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

sEvEN-RO0M AND oNE-RATH BUNGA-
low "a bedroomsl. frame with stone foun-
danon; open fireplace In living room: spa
efous front porch: electricity; hot water
heat: screens throughout: beautiful shade
trees: lot soxl71 feet: price s1i. 600
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 18th ST. nv. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

DETACHED CORNER HOME: ONE OF THH
most attractive In this section Of hand-
sons residences; pebble dash: front and rear
porcho: contains eight rooms and bath; hot
vstef heat; electric lights: hardwood floors
md trim: hreplaces: is In FIRST class con-
dftton: large grounds. lO0x150. with plenty
Of shade and shruobery. Price. $4,000;
terms McKEEvER & G0SS. 1405 Eve St
nv. Main 4752 lsg-s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
Of center hall plan. containing roomi
"a bedrooms) and bath: hot-water heat;
electricity and gas: front and rear porches;
hardwood floors and trim; screens: open
fireplace This house is Of frame construc-
tion, completely detached and there is Q
built-ir Harage: convenient terms. Price.
si2.95O. SHANNON & LUCHs. 7l3 18th st.
nv Main z34S
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

An UNUSUAL OFFERING IN A TWO
bedroom bungalow in Chevy Chase: coy
place that 10 tru'y different In q practical
way: the lot Is snx125 feet and Is located
hs.f block from car line. Immediate
Possession. Sos SHANNON & LUCHB.
113 l4th ST. NV Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

A MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE AND
one that Is entirely individual; bed
rooms. living room with open fireplace din
ing room and kitchen; hot-water heat cleo
tricity. gas: front and rear porches: hard
wood floors and trim Lot Is feet wide and
amply deep for garage. s12 500 SHANNON
a IUCHS. T13 18th ct. NV. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS: FRONT
snd double rear porches. tsleeping porch):
vapor heat: electric lights; hardwood floors;
screens; basement: evergreen trees on large
lawn. Phone rs for appointment to in
spect. Price s11. 500. McKEEvER 4 GOSS
, 1905 Eye ST. NV. Main 4752 sl5-3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
$500

ps,CVO
Randolph It. Nr. 2nd.-s rooms and bath: I:
hot water heat: electric light. Fine condi.
Z CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
II! 18th $, o;-. Main 4a-ss.
Member Warrington Real Estate Board.
ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM AND BATH
brick home with built-in garage. Home
has furnace heat: electricity and gas Buyer
ca nave immediate possession. Price
SO. TO. SHANNON LUCHs 7Is 18th st.
NV. Main 2345
Central Southeast.
PA. AVE. S. E. 1000 BLOCKS ROOMS 4
store; brick. Price. $4,000. CAYwOOD
BROS. & GARRETT. INC, OILS n. Y. ave.
NV.
LOCATED on THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
street In the eastern part Of the city.
within walking distance Of three car lines.
It Is the house that you have been looking
for. Eight rooms and bath; a garage and
q front porch-which do much to increase
the popularity Of the house. 50 $50 SHAN
2s45.
HONE IN THE SOUTHEAST SECTION OF
the city, containing six rooms and bath
three bedrooms): made Of brick construc-
tion, with O large garage; hot water heat.
electricity: hardwood floors and trim and
front. double-back and sleeping oorches,
which is one of the best buys, IS. 900.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 7l3 14th 1t. NV.
Main 2s45.
Z ST.. Mr.. NAVY YARDS. 500; $500
easn: br: rms: hat. ht.; bal. $40 month
Y WiLDMAN CO.. 9th and b. Frank.
N zoo. 1d2
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

sEM-BUNGAL0w LOCATED on ONE OF
the prettiest corners in this beautiful
section; lot 60x1T0 with attractive lawn:
i've rooms and bath on first floor; two rooms
slcove and storage room on second; has
spacious front porch: hardwood floors: cleo
tric lights: hot-water heat: stone open fire.
place: cellar. Price S11 .OO0 on reasonable
terms. McKEEvER Goss. l4O5 Eye St
NV. Main 1852. 310-3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

NEW BUNGALOW OF 8 ROOMS AND
bath. on lot 451125 feet: large front porch:
one-pipe furnace; electricity; gas; hardwood
foors and trim: open fireplace In living room; !;
screens; immediate possession; price 50. 500.
SHANNON q LUCHS. Tl3 14th 81. NJ,
Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

ATTRACTIVE SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
beautiful condition and most conveniently
located i well-planned rooms and baths;
hot-water heat: electricity and ges: hard
wood floors throghout: isrge lot to alley
and Esrage to match house; price s14.5na:
better buy cannot be found at the pr.ce.
SHANNON LUCHs. I13 14th St nv.
Main 234S
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
PetwOrth.

ILLINOIS AvE.-s9, 900.
rms, b., h. ". h., Al condition, early
possession. N. L. sANSBURY 4 CO. lIIs
l st. ". 1904.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

PRACTICALLY NEW HOME: DETACHED:
frame: situated on lot 75r135 feet. In
one OF the most attractive sections Of Chevy
Chase: there sre 4 bedrooms. living room
with open fireplace. dining room and kitchen:
hot-water heat: electricity and gas: front
ard rear porches: hardwood noors and trim.
This is most inviting spot, surrounded By
wen-develooed shade trees: immediate pos
session and terms. II desired. Price. 81. 500
SHANNON & LCCHS. 713 14th st. nv.
Main 2245
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
MONEY NEARLY ALL
IN FOR CEMETERY

The money being raised by pop
ular subscription for the cemetery
improvement work, has been largely
signed up and collected. The fund
is still nearly $500 short, and Miss
Ethel Bennett, who has charge of
the money being raised, lis very anx-
ious that the full amount be raised
at the earliest possible minute so
that the work may be started. Those
who subscribed and have not seen
the collector, Charles O'Keefe, are re-
quested by Miss Bennett to bring
their subscriptions to the Guaranty
Title & Abstract office, and those
who were missed in the campaign for
subscriptions are also asked to call
at the same place to sign up. 1t is
necessary to raise the full amount
before the sums appropriated by
the county and city can become
available, so it is a matter Of i'm
D)rtance that this be attended to at
cnce.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
WILL H..GIBSON
MAKES ADDRESS
TO CIVIC CLUB

The Civic club met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon. win II.
Gibson delivered an address to the
members on What A Civic Club
Can do For Mountain Home Lu-
cile Norell gave piano solo, Mrs.
Brown vocal solo, and Alden Nc
Guire as flag bearer and seven lit
tie girls dressed in white, patriotic
flag drill. The club had the pleas
ure to have with them, Miss Pet
rcaky of Weiser who was returning
from Twin Fails, where she has
been to convention, representing
the business and professional wo-
men of her town. She gave an in
teresting address to the ladies.
Alternates were elected for the
convention May 10 which will be
held at Shoshone, the president, Mrs,
Vandegrift and secretary, Mrs. Bra
den are the regular delegates. Var
ious discussions on civic improve
ment, including a discussion by Mrs.
Watts on the tourist park After
Mrs, r. w. Smith,
Mrs. Temple and Mrs. zacher served
a lunch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
SCIENCE Medal WON
BY HATTIE 'lUERRY
At UTAH COLLEGE

Tuesday, May 2, Miss Hattie Bell
Query, senior at the Utah Agri-
cultural College was pronounced
winner of the Science Medal contest
which was held before the Science
club Each contestant composed
and D resented for judgment an
essay on some scientific subject of
timely Importance. The winning
essay was entitled "Vitamines" and
received the unanimous vote of the
board Of four judges, composed OF
President Il. G. Peterson Of the U,
A. c., President w w. Henderson
fthe B. Y. c., DIR. M. G. Merrill and
r. J. Evans of the U. A. G. Miss
Query discussed the discovery and
history of the vitamines, their use
in the diet of infants and adults
and included review of all the
work done on this subject since
1898.
Miss Query has made remark
able record at the q, A. c. She will
have completed a four years course
by next June which will be the end
Of her third year of attendance. She
is president of the Home Economics
Club, charter member of the U. A. c.
Chapter Gf Kappa Omricon Kappa,
national honorary home economies
society, president of the Empyrean
club member of the Beaux Art
Guild, and member of Phi Kappa
Phi, a national honorary scholar
ship fraternity.
Next year she will be an instruc-
tor in the Manistee high school at
Manistee, Michigan. In two years
from now she expects to obtain a
masters degree in Home Economics
from Chicago University and within
four years She expects to obtain a
Phi. D, from Columbia.
She obtained her high school edu-
cation from the Mountain Home
high school where she learned steno-
graphy and at the end Of her Junior
year she worked as a stenographer
at the Idaho state mental hospital
at Blackfoot later at the Oregon
Short Line Railway company at Po-
catello. Student Life, (Logan).
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
ELMORE COUNTY
MEN Held ON
LIQUOR Charge
Charles Bannell and FL. II.
linus, Latter the Regena
Postmaster, Arrested and
Arraigned.

Charles Bannell, Elmore county
resident, was committed by federal
authorities at Boise on LIQUOR
manufacture charge, and HI, II.
linus, postmaster at Regena. was
released on his own recognizance,
after his arrest Thursday on the
same harge. linus Is cited to ap-
pear for hearing June 25.
Bannel, arrested Friday morning
OF last week by Deputy Sheriff
Bud = Driseoll and a member OF
the state constabulary, in a raid on
his place about four miles up the
creek from the Regena postofflce.
Following the arrest the men found
that they were just across the line
in Gilmore county. and Bannell was
turned over to u. s., Commissioner
John Jackson for arraignment.
Bannells arrest directly followed
the finding OF still in operation,
quantity of mash and one quart
Of newly distilled moonshlne, the
officers said
The Bannell raid was the after
math of visit paid Thursday even
ing to Regena, in which state, fed
eral and county officers participated.
In the postoifice building were found
a still and signs Of recent operations,
according TO Deputy Driscoll. TAX
en- to Boise, the Regena postmaster
was also arraigned before Commits
sioner Jackson.
Postmaster linus Is the successor
of j. P. Boyle, former postmaster,
found murdered in an clubhouse at
Regena last summer.
A STORY is current in Mountain
Home that linus was arrested on
eve evidence of an alleged still
captured at his place OF business
and that the still turned out to be
fireless cooker W hen 1t was
brought into court. fireless cook
err Is ordinarially housed In an in
sulated container am dis a metallic
can with a tight fitting ND.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
Mrs. Longfellow Gives Dinner Party.

OF the many good times engaged
In by the Invincibles, the Young
Mems class in the Congregational
Sunday school, the best yet was
Tuesday evening, when their un
sparing and beloved teacher, Mrs
M. T.. Longfellow, gave the class
sumptous Z ocock dinner at her
home, Jennie Sethen and Esther
Longfellow serving. The table was
in the form OF T, and with stream
ers running from the center OF the
room to the sides made a canopy
over the table. Besides the decora.
tions being in the class colors, pur.
pie and gold, the plate cards con.
tanned a purple flower In border
band OF gold.
The after dinner toasts were to
the two honor members, John Sethen
and Tom Boardman, being high
school seniors, and Byron Norell
was toastmaster. For fine senti-
ment, wit and fun and laughter
this part OF the program was sur
prising. Old time songs were many
and sung with enthusiasm.
Officers were elected as follows;
President, John Sethen; Vice pres.
Richard Tyler; Secretary, Spencer
Caldwell; Treasurer, Tom Board
man.
Seventeen, every member OF the
class was present, Wallace Evans,
Byron Norell, Spencer Caldwell,
George Wheeler, Melvin Sethen,
John Sethen, Walter Sessions, Tom
Boardman, Richard Tyler, Franklin
Wheeler, Herbert Schlechter, Alden
Norell, Richard Grove, Lambert
Cannon, Walter Green, Philip And
erson, Edward Pence. Nearly all OF
the class are In high school. one
Of The boys said when leaving we
will continue this meeting Sunday
morning" and they will be at Sun
day school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
Mrs. Alice M. Chattin.

Alice M. Chattin, widow Of Robert
P Chattin, who died in a San
Francisco hospital May s, was born
IN the state of Tennessee, November
10, 1853, She was married in
Knoxville, Tenn, January IA, 1885,
to Robert p. Chattin then of Rhea
Springs, Tenn, and the following
year the couple moved to Idaho,
where they made their life home.
Four children were born to them,
Susan r., Robert c., Alice L. and
John b., all of whom We're with her
al the time of her death. She is
also survived by sister, Miss Eva
Rising, Of this place, and two broth
ers, E. s. Rising Of Knoxville, Tenn,
and Arthur Rising of Texas.
The greater part OF Mrs. Chat,
tins married life was spent in Noun
ain Home where she took a vital
interest in church and civic actiyi-
lies. She was member of the
rst Baptist church, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, Pythian Sisters
md Women Of Woodclaft.
For the past year and half she
had spent most of the time in Cali
fornia with her daughters where
The heroic fight she made against
the illness that at last proved fatal
was waged. The body was brought
to Mountain Home, where funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church, the Rev. w. H. Bowler Of
6oiating. Interment will be made
in Elks' Rest, Morris Hill, in Boise
by the side OF her husbanal
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
Celebrates Fifth Birthday

Sunday, May 7th, Aloise Temple
was hostess to an afternoon party,
in honor Of her fifth birthday. They
played out In the sun for a while
and had their pictures taken in
groupes, and altogether, and then
returned to the house. Sitting in a
circle the little folks had an i'm
promptu entertainment, each one
responding to the call of their name,
by either a recitation or a song, all
responded but one or two of the tin
lest ones, who felt bit timid.
Gathered around the dining table
they had all Of the Ice cream and
cake they could hold A pink and
white birthday cake, resplendant
with five pink candles, adorned the
center OF the table. Two puffs Of
the delegation blew the candles out.
The fayors were pink Kewpie dolls
for the girls and whistles for the
boys.
The guests were: Madeline Sell
TX, Dixie and Vida Brown, Natalie
and Bobbie Kelley, Margaret Dick,
Margaret Latimore, Juanita and
Betty Smith, Barbara Boswell,
Dorothy Bennett, Evelyn Horgan,
Andresa Monsterio, Laura McKib-
bin, Elise Thompson, Sterling Jack
son, Paul Bennett, Ralph osborn,
Frank and Robert Latimore and All
ma Tye.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13

work of the American Red Cross
in Glenns Ferry during the period
of the World War.
At the conclusion of the eere-
mony, Grand Master Gibson, in a
very interesting speech compli-
mented the Rector and church peo-
pie for the spirit which had promp-
ted them to erect such a magnificent
building which he felt sure would
be great blessing to the communi-
ty at large and assured those as
sembled that the Grand Lodge of
Idaho and members of the Masonic
Fraternity felt deeply honored
that they had been accorded the
privilege of taking part in the cere-
mony Just ended, Such build
Ing" he said, can not help but be
greatly beneficial to the community
in which 1t is located as we'll as a
credit to Elmore county. And i'm
behalf Of the Masons | wish to say
to the members OF the Episcopal
church and those who helped them
locally to e rect this building
hope that all win be spared to see
the fruits OF your devotion and la
Dor in the cause OF humanity, friend
ship, virtue, truth and love"
At the conclusion of this address
the Masonic body reformed and
marched back to the Masonic Tenn
pie where they were duly dismissed.
Those from Mountain Home taking
part as Grand Lodge officers were
WIN Fl. Gibson, Grand Master; A.
+. Anderson, Deputy G.. NJ, ]. G.
Barrett, G. s. Warden; f. M. Hobbs,
G. ] Warden; V. l.. Taylor, G., T..
w w, Fountain, Grand Marshall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
Has Moved to Boise,


Vern Leonard of Boise has been
appointed state chemist to succeed
Il, T. Rhodenbaugh, who goes to
Gooding, where he will take charge
at the opening of the next school
year OF the science department Of
Gooding college, teaching chemistry
and geology.
Mr.. Leonard is a native of Idaho.
a graduate of Boise high school and
the University Of Idaho. Since
1910 he has been actively engaged
in commercial chemistry, conduct.
ing a laboratory and factory, with
his brother, r. w. Leonard. Mr.
Leonard was pupil Of state chemist
Rhodenbaugh when he was an in.
Structor in che Boise high school.
He was in town Saturday and as
sisted his wife in taking her effects
to Boise where they have home at
1902 North 18th street ready to
move into, and where Mrs. Leonard
will conduct a millinery parlor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-13
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Wins PLAUDITS
OF LARGE CROWD


The senior class play, And Home
came Ted, was given last Satur
day evening. The action of the play
occurred in the Rip Van Wrinkle
hotel In the Kattslpiil mountains,
and the stage hotel was typical of
mountain hostelry, with its rustic
furniture and fixtures The plot
had to do with a struggle for supre-
n6cy for a furniture store between
Ted, the rightful heir and Ira Stone
The unscrapulous adyenturer.
Gerald Price, as Skeet Kelly, the
genial hotel clerk, was ready and
willing to assist Mollie Macklin,
esther Pence) to regain possession
Of the furniture store. Ira Stone, the
crook was taken by Orlando Mast,
and he looked the part from his
villianous black whiskers to the
lang tan coat Ruth Love as colored
Aunt Jubilee furnished laughs.
John Sethen was the mystery man
and was successfully yamped by Di-
ana Garwood, the 'heiress, marian
Green) Edward Pence as Jim Ry-
ker, the lawyer also took the part
Of the stranger who. came to the
hotel and robbed the safe and secnr-
ed the stock in the furniture store
that his widow, Henrietta Darby,
MARY 0'Niell) had appropriated for
herself The fascinating little widow
had just returned from a visit TO
Honolulu and rayed necessarily
about the rayishing sunsets, the
moonlight nights and the jade seas,
and persisted in singing, Aloha Oe,
the song that is heard at the clos
ing Of every function in Honolulu.
Helene Smith as the bride, anI
Tom Boardman as the groom had
just eloped and lived in fear of meet
ing the brides father, Ivan Ander-
son. The bride was most concerned
q bout having eloped before lunch,
just couldn't be bothered with
affairs Of trivial interest. Eleanor
Helm as Miss Loganberry, the spin
ster, was 50 disappointed to find,
Ted, her former pupil, whom she
had mot seen for seven years was
not interested in her or little Cert
rude. The play was interesting from
start to finish and much credit is
due Miss Matte Groefsema, the
and director.
Music was furnished by Delma
at the piano and Lamb
ert Cannon, violin. During inter
mission Lucille NoreIl gave piano
solo and Marian Green vocal solo.
A new singer was introduced, Her
mania Car9n Of Bruneau, who has
a very sweet and musical voice.
Mrs. Ross, who was called here
by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Margaret Roode, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Fred /
Bennett left Saturday for her home
ct Dillon, Montana.