davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
MANY GO TO HILLS FOR POLES

!. Monday morning about forty
teams passed through Blackfoot 60
ing to the hills for poles to build
cellars to store potatoes in this fall.
About twenty-five of them were
from Thomas and some were from
Rockford, Pingree and other places.
The farmers are sensing the danger
which the strike has placed before
them and are preparing to meet it
by providing storage for their own
crops until they can be moved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
NOTED EDITOR COMING

opie 70. P.) Reed, the founder of
the Arkansas Gazette, and who aft
erwards founded the Arkansas Tray
eller, will be in Blackfoot Saturday.
ana Will fill lecture engagement at
the chautauqua.
Mr.. Reed is q native of Nashville,
tennessee, and Is about seventy
years old. He ranks as !, one of
Americas greatest humorists, both
as writer and lecturer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
SAYS Uncle Eben.

"You kin git heap O. benefit" said
Uncle Eben, "fum de latest novels.
After you has looked over one or two
you will feel powerful thankful you's
got de Bible fob stiddy readin'."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

hours, not to mention helping the
morale Of the hired help and boys.
The wise farmer will put in an order
Immediately for large corn crib and
granary SO chat next season he can
get at least a fair return for this sea-
sons crop, either through direct sale
Of the grain itself or through the sale
of stock which he has fattened upon
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
The usual Sunday school service
will open at 10 a. m.
The pastors wife will conduct the
morning worship, beginning at IL
o'clock.
There will be no evening service.
e. o. BUTLER, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
Catholic

Early mass, q. M: high mass.
10 a. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
BLACKFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following is the report of the
Librarian for the month of July,
1922:
Books loaned 1923
Magazines loaned ......... II
Pamphlets loaned ........ 4
Average daily circulation. ......... 624
Average Sunday circulation. 49,. PA
Books discarded ................ 4
Books repaired ................. IS
Number of cards issued to bor-
roWerS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43
Expirations ....................... 81
Number of borrowers pip
Attendance for the month. 1908
Average daily attendance. 119
Average Sunday attendance ...... 80
overdue notices sent.............. 40
Receipts
Fines collected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.94
Rented fiction .............. $40
Kings Daughters ........ 1888
Total receipts .s17.22'
Pald City Library Fund.....$17.2 20
Book donors for July: Mrs. Susan
Thompson, Ralph Daffin, Arthur
Hale, Dorothy Hale, Wendell Car
ruth, Mrs. Lydia Watson, Newton
Jones.
Many good books were donated
this month, but because of the the
absence of the librarian, have not
been accustomed.
Respectfully submitted,
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

Chapel 36S North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. NJ; Sunday
service at IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Sunday, August 10, 1922.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon by
the Ven. Archdeacon Howard Stoy
at II a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
R. s. STRINGFELLOW,
Rector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

L. D. s. First and Second Wards
sunday school at 1880 a. m. |;
services at p. M; mutual at 7.3O
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
CHURCHES
Christian Science Society

Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

Following is the report of the
librarian for the month of July,
1000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
P|CTURESFL0W
IN To WIN THAT
EASTER OUTFIT
Pointers for Girls Who Believe
They Look Like Dorothy
Dalton.

Another large batch Of photographs
of Washington girls looking like pic.
lures of Dorothy Dalton were re.
ceved by the Dorothy Dalton Re-
semblance Contest Editor of The
Washington Times.
The number of photographs and
inquiries by mail and telephone re-
garding the contest bear abundant
evidence of the interest manifested
in this contest, the winner of which
will receive a complete outfit Of
Easter finery costing $3.50. The sec
and and third awards will be tickets
good for admission 10 Loew's Co
lumbia Theater for an entire year.
Some Pictures Indistinct.
Pictures Of all sizes and descrip-
tons were included in the lot received
today. Many of them were too small
and indistinct to be reproduced for
publication, but that will not pre-
clude their being submitted to the
Judges. 1t is preferred, however, that
photographs suitable for reproduc-
ton be sent in. and girls who think
they look like Dorothy Dalton in pic
lures should take the trouble to have
new likenesses made OF themselves
1t may mean $3.50 worth OF Easter
toggery TO them or a twelVe-month
ticket to Manager Gates popular
playhouse.
Many inquiries have been made
as to the color of Dorothy Dalton s
hair and eyes. These details are
immaterial, but, as a matter OF fact,
her hair is between blonde and
brunette and her eyes are medium
blue. In other words, she is not a
pronounced blonde or brunette.
These details are unimportant, be
cause they make no difference 30
far as this contest Is concerned.
Either a blonde or brunette Wash
ington girl could resemble Dorothy
Dalton in a photograph. The deci.
sion of the judges is to be based
upon, Photographic resemblance
not actual similarity.
Appearing With Valentino.
Miss Dalton is appearing with
Rudolph Valentino in Moran OF
1.-The Lady Lefty" Paramount
super production at Loew's Column
bia all this week, and girls inter.
ested in this contest can see her In
the pictures there and get a good
idea of her expressions and photo
graphic characteristics.
Photographs intended for entry In
this contest should be mailed not
later than o'clock Friday evening
Care should be taken to send In the
best obtainable photograph because
a girl may look like Dorothy Dal.
ton, but If the picture is not suffi'
ciently good TO emphasize the re
semblance the judges will not be
able to determine the likeness.
Today is the day to send in that
photograph. Tomorrow The Wash
ington Times will publish some
more pictures of Washington girls
who have entered this contest or
whose friends or sweethearts have
submitted the photographs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting-Arabian Athletic Club, East
Washington Community Center, seventh
and c streets southeast, y. m.
Meeting-Cornell University club, VIII
son Normal School p. IN,
Meeting--Massac chusetts state Society
Thomson School. Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Gaelic Study Club, Thomson
School, y. m.
Meeting-Advisory Board, Salvation
Army, the Evangeline. D.. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting--New York Society. Wilson
Normal School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, p. m.
Meeting-George Washington Post, No
l, American Legion, Board room, Dis,
trict building. s p. m.
Meeting-Board OF Education, Frank
lin School. p. m.
Motion pictures-By Department OF
Agriculture, Col william II. Greeley
chief OF forest service, speaker, Central
High School. Eleventh and clifton
streets northwest, 3 p, n.
Meeting-Women's City Club, p. m.
Annual meeting-washingto Hebrew
Congregation, election of officers, yes.
try rooms OF the temple, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Associatio OF Oldest Inhab
itants, Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and II streets northwest, 1880 D. m.
Carnival and Dance--Beviathan Ath
letic Club. Southeast Community Cen.
ter Eleventh and G streets southeast
p. m.
Meetins-Parent-Te Teacher Associat lon
Birney School. Nichols avenue and
Howard road southeast s y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
WHERE'S MY WANDERING
BONUS TONIGHT?

o. where !: my wondering bonus to-
Search for II where'er You will
And bring II to me with presence bright.
My darling bonus bill.
II has long been due. on . promise
true.
My darling campaign bill.
But alas! poor thing, II has ne'er como
And we think 1t is wandering still.
1t has never shown up. and It ~anders
tonight.
O, bill Of our tenderest care.
And now: poor thing. 1t Is far out Of
In the campaign promises fair!
O. where are the men who promised
this bill,
And where iu the next three years
viii the dear men be, ah, then may we
see;
o. help US to Danish our fears.
We're tentinE tonight In the old soup
And the voice of the whippoorwin
And the thought of our plight plays
up the spine.
But we cherish sweet promises still
And now between us and the old soup
May they build US q beautiful hill.
And may we still call II, an "Over-the-
top"
To give US tho wonderful thrill.
L. l.. IRA.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
cHASTLETON RENTALS
CONTINUE TO APRIL II

Continuance of the case called by
the District Rent Commission to de-
termine fair rentals for the Chastle.
ton apartments was authorized by
the commission this morning The
case had been continued from March
/, and it is expected that real work
will be done on the case when II
comes up for hearing April II.
The testimony of j. G. Paschell,
contractor, was begun this morning.
but was interrupted by the necessary
departure from the hearing room OF
W. Gwynn Gardiner. attorney Tor
the owners of the apartment house.
Paschell will continue his testimony
this afternoon at o'clock, but no
important facts are likely to be dis
closed before the date Of the new
hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
NEW TRAFFIC POLICE
TO WORK IN "ClViES'

Half a dozen new policemen were
placed on duty this week, some of
them as traffic men at intersections
Of downtown streets. When the at
tention of the heads of the depart
ment was called to the fact that
the men are in civilian clothes IT
was explained that uniforms had
been ordered. but that the need was
so great for the extra traffic men
that the men were put on duty
without awaiting the arrival of the
blue coats.
Major Sullivan has made a spe-
cial effort TO have the men always
spic and span and by having two
inspectors continually on duty on
the streets he believes that he has
brought about a great improvement
in the appearance of the men.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Today.
Meeting-Executive committee, Colum- =
bIa Federation OF Baptist Young Peoples
Unions United Cafeteria, s p. m.
Reception-Johnson-P Powell Community
A ssoci iation, to the teachers OF Johnson
Powell School, p. m.
husetts State Society,
Thomson school, p. m.
Box Party and Dance Social club
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Y.
NJ. II. A. building p. IN.
Motion Pictures-"The Sacred Drama.
given by the Holy Name Society OF st.
Augustine's Church, basement hall,
y. m.
Illustrated Becture-"Americans in the
Field of the Fine Arts" by Henry X.
Bush Brown, Arts Club. 20l7 street
northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Lecture-"Boyhood and Girlhood After
the War" by DR.. William Byron For
bush, Il. V. Brown Community Center,
Chevy Chase, p. m.
Meeting-Takoma Park Baptist Mems
Club, home of Paul Y. Garrett. 1929
Seventh street northwest, y. m,
Meeting-Columbia Heights CitiSens'
Association, st. stephens Han, S017
Fourteenth street northwest. y. m.
Meeting-The Catholic Daughters of
America, Carroll Hall, p. m,
Meeting-North Carolina state Club,
Wilson Normal School, p. m.
Meeting-Soclal Dancing Club, Wilson
Norman school, y. m.
Meeting-People's Opera Company
Wilson Normal School. y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
BUILDERS BUSY,
UNEMPLOYMENT
PERIOD PASSED
Permits for $3,279,5A in Con-
struction Work for DC. Is
sued During March.

Washington today is in the midst
of a period of building activity that
has probably never been equaled in
sofar as private enterprise is con
cerned.
Permits to the number Of 964 were
issued during the month of March,
last, to represent a total investment
of $3,297,544. This is double the
amount called for in permits issued
in February of this year.
The permits issued in March of
last year represented an investment
of only s1.700,0O0
This intensive building activity ex-
plains to a large degree how it is
that Washington today has no un-
employment problem. 1t is an.
nounced from the local offices of the
United States Employment Service
that there is a shortage of skilled
labor, particularly as regards car.
penters, plasterers and brick masons.
A total of 964 permits was issued.
The largest group, 234, was for dwell
ings, to cost in the aggregate $1,69I,-
$40. They would be of brick. Seventy
seven permits were issued for frame
dwellings, to cost in the aggregate
S531 $50. One permit for church, 10
cost $4,000, was issued. Six apart
ment house permits, to represent an
outlay of s515, 900, were issued. A
bank permit for a $4,000 investment
and a factory permit, to cost $50 900,
were issued.
Permits for the erection of a large
number of garages were issued.
These include 100 permits for metal
garages, for garages Of tile con
struction, for concrete garages and
26 frame garages.
Permits were issued for 1913 repair
jobs, to cost $173, sol.
Ten brick and eleven frame build
ings were razed during the month.
The new building operations We're
distributed as follows: Northeast
$167,750; southeast, $S2 200; north
west. ,120; county, s2,62O,O21.
Repairs were distributed as fol-
lows: Northeast. $13.935; southeast,
$3.50; northwest, $173,656; south.
west, $4,560; county, $91 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS

Mrs. Wade Ellis and L. s. Barr
were yesterday elected directors OF
the Travellers Aid Society. Barr
was also named as one Of the vice
chairmen of the society. Charles
A. Grant, of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. was elected
assistant treasurer.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee was held at the Burlington
Hotel. Chairman A. c. Moses an
nounced that the Southern Rall-
way and the Seaboard Air Line
would give half-fare rates to all
persons assisted by the Travellers
Aid Society.
Mrs. John A. kratz and Mrs.
Graham Powell were named a COM
mittee to arrange for card party
TO be given some time this month
for the benefit of the Travellers Aid
Society.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Laddie Boy Will Help
President Receive
School Children

The concentrated drive on the
White House of thousands Of
school children enjoying their
Easter vacation has shown Pres
ident Harding that he is not
alone in his glory in the great
white mansion. The children are
as anxious to see Laddie Boy,
the Presidents pet Airedale. as
they are to see the nations
chief magistrate. President Har-
ding has discovered this and be-
ginning today Laddie Boy will
be on hand in the corridors of
the Executive Offices to greet
the young pilgrims to the White
House.
Yesterday Laddie Boy shifted
children in 2the staid halls OF
the Executive Mansion and
paved at the lattice door lead
ing from the yard until he was
admitted. For the remainder
of the Easter season. Laddie
Boy will be on the reception
committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
GRAND JURORS THANKED
ON COMPLETING WORK

Completing its term, the January
grand jury yesterday Afternoon re-
ceived the appreciation of the court
by Chief Justice Mccoy for their sue
cess in disposing of a large number
of important cases, including the
Morse war contract investigation and
the Knickerbocker inquiry.
An informal session was held by
the members Of the grand jury be
fore they separated, and they pre-.
serted Martin McQuade, the fore
man; Sol Minister. secretary, and y.
r. Ballard, clerk, travelling cases and
bags. The deputy marshals attend
ing the sessions of the grand jury
were presented with pipes and to-
bacco Henry Stringer made the
presentations.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
EVANGELIST SCHULTZ ASKS
SUPPORTER COAL STRIKERS

Support of the coal miners strike,
by all organized labor, was urged last
night by the Rev. ID. j. Schultz.
evangelist, who is conducting serv-
ices at the Grace Baptist Church.
DR.. Schultz bitterly condemned
the attempt of the operators TO re-
duce the workers to a position where
they will have to crawl on their
knees to ask for any kind Of a job.
AS a result Of a personal investi-
cation. he said, he had found that
many of the miners in the bituminous
fields have not received an average
wage of 81 a day since the war.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TWO YOUNG MEN.
ARE|ND|CTEDON
CHECK CHARGES
w. L. Pryde, of Yatesboro, Pa,
and r. n. Faulkner Must
Face Trial.

Wesley Alexander Pryde. twenty
three years old, OF Yatesvoro, Pa,
was today indicted by the grand
jury on a charge OF false-pretense.
It is alleged that on December 3
last he forged the name of Jesse D.
Nolph. 223 Virginia avenue south
east, to a check for $50 drawn on
the Rural Valley National Bank Of
Rural Valley, Pa. He also is charged
with forging the names Of DIR. Fran
els Murray. 1404 Irving street north
west, and f.. w. Jordan, OF the Wash
ington Baseball Club
The grand jury indicted Ralph
Howard Faulkner on a charge of
false-pretense. It is alleged that the
accused gave n worthless check for
800 to Mrs. Lillian Lucken. GA s
street northwest, Government
worker. Faulkner, according to the
police is wanted In New York for
passing about eighty-five worthless
checks. II is alleged he deserted his
wealthy wife. Mrs. Marie Butler
Faulkner. granddaughter of Col Ed
ward Butler. former prominent polit-
ical leader in St. Louis. Mrs. Faulk-
ner recently instituted divorce pro-
ceedings. Most of the alleged worth
less checks were drawn on the Corn
Exchange Bank Of Chicago.
Police said that Faulkner pre-.
sented himself to various hotels in
this city saying he was a patient at
Walter Red Hospital. and had been
wounded in France. 1t is alleged he
would be run up large bills and, upon
being granted an extension of credit,
would disappear.
According to the evidence obtain
ed by the police Faulkner owes the
Raleigh Hotel s107; Harrington
Hotel, s32: Washington Hotel. SIS;
Metropolitan Hotel, Sc, and the Sterl-
ing Hotel, $40.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
HEARS ILLUSTRATED TALK

Architecture" illustrated by
slides, was the subject of an address
last night by l.. M. Leisering, prest-
dent of the Washington Architec-
tural Society at the meeting of the
women's City Club. The illustra-
tions showing pictures Of public
buildings in Washington and other
countries, with their varying types
of architecture. created a great deal
of interest.
The society's nominating commit
tee will tomorrow make its report at
the regular business session. A tea,
honoring the delegates TO the Span
ish-American War Nurses conven-
ton, will he given this afternoon at
the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
POLICE MANUAL
REVISION BOARD.
NOW COMPLETE
Sullivan Assigns Two Captains,
Surgeon. and Counsel o.
flee Representative.

Major Daniel Sullivan. superintend-
ent of police, had determined today
on the committee which will revise
the manual of the Police Department.
The manual has had few changes in
the past twenty years, and has be-
come 80 complex that il has been dif-
ficult TO apply certain provisions 10
the latter day problems of the depart
ment.
At the direction of Commissioner
James +. oyster. Major Sullivan Is
to name a special committee OF two
captains, a member of the board of
police surgeons and an assistant
from the office of the corporation
counsel to revise the manual. The
major will serve with the committee.
Capt. w. y. Shelby, personal aide
to the major, will be a member OF
the committee. Either Captain Lord
or Captain Brown will be the other
captain on the committee. DR.. j. j.
Kilroy, police surgeon, will probably
represent the surgeons, and RinggolC
Hart, assistant corporation counsel,
will serve from that office.
The revision of the manual was or
dered after the controversy that
arose recently between Mrs. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle, head of the Woman's
Bureau, and the detective depart
ment. The revised manual will def
nitely state Who is superior Off
cer?" and just who has supervision
over the Woman's Bureau, which has
quarters in the House of Detention.
Because Mrs. Van Wrinkle is al
legged to have disobeyed her superior
officer and questioned his authority
in the matter of the release of two
girls who were held at the House OF
Detention, she has been ordered to
face charges before the police trial
board on Friday of this week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HARDING, WILSON, TAFT
AID CHARITIES DRIVE

President Harding and two former
Presidents-Woodro Wilson and
William Howard Taft-head the list
Of contributors to the Easter cam.
paign of the Associated Charities.
Ten thousand members are sought.
Mr.. Wilson gave 5000, thus con.
tinuing his unbroken record of
making a contribution each year
since and after he became Presi-
dent.
Members OF the Cabinet and heads
OF departments also numbered
among the first contributors.
Two-thirds of the 10000 members
Nneeded have been obtained. The
membership has now reached 1895.
Contributions may be sent to
Howard 8. Reside, treasurer, 923
II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
EXHIBIT
TO FEATURE PRINTING

Evolution OF printing and other
graphic arts is shown in exhibits at
the Smithsonian Institution, on view
for the four coming Sundays, from
l TO o'clock in the afternoon.
The progress of printing is traced
in the exhibits from the antique
wooden block type to the present
methods Of type-casting by machines
Old and new processes of engraving,
lithography and the half-tone method
Of reproducing photographs also
are displayed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TO "DELTIE."

TO "DELTIE,"
(WhO took slam at the metre
Of the poetry of the G. O. e.
The metres the thing,
From Beggar to King
All poets delight if they find it,.
But shoU me bard
With any regard
For metre With no thought be-
hind 1t.
The metres the thing!
The cultured all sing,
T surely have faith in their
kr,oWledge).
But poets haze Won
Their place in the san
Without ever going to college!
The metres the thing,
The bells as they ring
All chime out IN drtiess eidtiOn:
And iUho Uouid attest
Their ringing sounds best
When played IN jass svnco-
puttOV.
The metres the ng'
Old notions do cIi, y!
The critics oil c-ckis about IL.
But metre may 90
And poets cdn shoD
A Wh'tmon-tike poem without
1t.
The metres the thing
The metres the thing!
I uow I ,out never deny it.
But trying to nurse
Some ideas IN verse
Is a deuce of job, Deltie,
TRY 1T.
HEZEKIAH PENNY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
WIFE MARRIED 80 YEARS
SUES FOR SUPPORT

Married in Russia more than thirty
years ago, and living with her hus-
band until August, 1918, Mrs. Esther
Sherman today filed suit against
Simon Sherman who, she says, runs
a Lucrative" tailor shop at 1415 U
street northwest. She asks main
tenance, alleging cruelty, and in
adequate support.
The wife. represented by Attorney
Albert D., Esher, says she and her
husband came to this country inlS9O.
settling in Springfield, Mass, from
where they removed to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
SAME BIRDS COME BACK.

In the next few weeks parks,
yards and farms in and around
Washington will fill with birds and
wen wonder where they came
from. Naturalists say that year in
and year out birds return to the
same places, although they winter
in Central America. The natural
lists back their statements by de-
clarations that they have caught
birds and fastened aluminium tags
to their legs for Identification. The
mystery Of it all is how they find
their way back. j. X. G.