davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

amount on hand
There is no danger of a coal
famine, Mr.. Schaeffer said Enough
coal from non-union mines Is
shipped into the city to supply all
demands In fact, a greater por-
ton of the fuel consumed here
comes from non-union mines ic
eastern Kentucky. and many of the
local dealers handle these Goals,
he said. The tonnage of coal from
non-union fields is practically
crowding out the union mines on
the local market
No material increase in the
price Of the coal shipped in from
non-unicn mines will be felt dur
ing the strike, Mr.. Schaeffer said.
Other mines in this vicinity
which closed down today are the
Alden Coal company mines in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
NALL DEALERS
|ALM;UTILITIES
BOARDING COAL
y, a season Relieves Local Dis
7b,bator Of Worry; Prepare
Others for Emergency.

aoek Island coal dealers are not
i6tly concerned about the coal
- strike tonight, but the Rock
IA Lines has stored nine times
= mich fuel as in ordinary times
"A the Peoples Power company,
- supplies light and power to
Itiss companies ia about fifty
rounding towns, has doubled its
al storage.
fonfdent that the strike will end
IRE the demands on the small
q dealers are grave, the compa-
"a in this city have not increas-
4 their storage to any size. The
Ii Island Lines has on its ground
/ The three storage places OF this
nision, 110,118 tons of coal, and
j cars $4,000 tons, which are not
5soaded This enormous amount
fuel is reserved for only the Pc
= and local divisions, while IN
d normal conditions the road has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
ERIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Of Albany.
Ill, are at the home of their daush-
ter, Mrs. Lu Echelberger for an in
definite stay. Mrs. Curry ell down
cellar at her home in Albany a
short time ago. spraining her ankle
and tearing the Hgaments loose.
Since then she has been unable to
attend to her household and win
remain here until later.
Mrs. Minnie Feaster is reported
to be quite i'll, and is under the care
of a doctor. Her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Diemer, has also been Ill the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

MatherviIle, where 200 miners ase
employed, and the Saekville Coal
company in Coal Valley where
about 30 men work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
COCKROACHES

Also SURE DEATH to rats and mice.
These pests are the greatest carriers OF dis
ease They destroy both food and property.
Ready for Use-Better than Traps
Directions in Is languages in every box
o. size 25c IS o. size, $3.50
MONEY BACK z IT FAILS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

36-iHch corded tissue ginghaHss
checks and pLdids, yard 75c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

Large group OF
real leather bags,
IL different styles,
alligator calf, ooze
eowhide and goat
skin, black, brown
and gray, regular
$3.50 to 500, ex-
ira special, each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Two
Hosiery
Specials
Worth
While

Wonaen's Fiber SIX Hos
iery, Extra Special,
Pair 49c
Splendid grade of fiber
silk in colors brown,
navy and white, Isle top,
toes and heels, regular
price 95e.
WorteH's Pure Thread
SIR Hosiery, Extra
Special, Pair S1.19
Full fashioned hosiery
of fine grade of silk, -
black and white, all
standard make, brown,
sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

Brown. rust and ma
w crepe de chine
Paisley trim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
GirHsh Grace
Is Impossible If
YOurFeetAre Bound

Cantilevcr Shoes, with their flexible
arches. give your feet new freedom
that will reflect itself in your pos.
turc and walk. In every move you
make on your feet. they will helm
you. whether you are playing with
baby. reaching for something on a
shelf, busting pictures, getting in n
car or shopping. In Cantilevers you
have n gentle. flexible arch support
that permits your feet to exercise
aud strengthen. Cantilevcr Shoe
arches are flexible like your own
arches. They aid the circulation of
your blood. In them you will walk
with more grace and perform your
pleasures and duties with an un-
hampercd freedom that will increase
your tirclcssncss (your Vitality and
change everyday activities into bcne-
hcial exercise.
In ordinary shoes with their s,iff,
unyielding arches and unnatural
lines. your whole bearing is uncon-
sclously stiffened. The muscles OF your
body as well as your feet are strain
ed. Weak foot" develops and YOU
cannot walk with natural grace
Gradually the marring marks of age
creep on. Age is manifested by I'M
paired circulation and lack OF nex-
Utility. Youth is elastic-suppIe.
Youth can be prolonged. The choice
is yours whether. people read the
signs OF age or the freshness OF
youth in your face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
LETTER IS STOLEN
lEv Associated rrcss

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Joseph VI.
\tii French broker. today appealed
:" the pole" 10 assist him In finding
"a letter written lY Napoleon Bona
part" in 1903. which was stolen from
him last night by a broadway pick
rocket.
The letter was ono Napoleon wrote
10 III" Austrian General Mack. after
defeating him At Tim. congratulate
ing General Mack on his Gallantry.
md presenting him with gold
clock. NJ. Att said he was especially
concerned about the letter because
without IL he could not prove the
authenticity Of the clock. which is
II his possession. The letter and tha
clock--an ornate affair mounted with
an equestrian figure OF Napoleon
Coz; him 100000 German marks. he
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
MYSTERY Still. HIDES
SENDING OF LOUISIANA
TROOPS TO MER ROUGE

"htlnn"h From First PaEcD
terrible experiences. bu, declared
they could not Identify any OF the
kidnapcrS. a. they were clothed in
masks and robes. one declared tn.
mon looked like what We know Of
the ku klux." Another said some
az tn" automobiles parked at the
punishment ground bore Arkansas
and Tennessee license tags.
This statement is believed to have
been tho foundation for the recent
VISIT /" Washington by Governor
Parker, who asked President Harding
10 invoke his authority in VIVA, he
charged AN interstate crime.
Efforts OF local authorities TO learn
tn" identity Of the hooded men we're
unsuccessful. y grand jury invcs-
'igated the case but little evidence
was submitted. it being stated Ger
tam witnesses wcr. inundated
Governor Parker later took up tn.
case and announced the State had
determined to reach and prosecute
the guilty. Detectives have been
working In the Mcr Rouge vicinity
for many months.
y motive for the kidnapping has
never been definitely established.
Theories of fcud Of some twenty
I'VE years standing has been offered
as well as tho opinion Of many that
ku- kluN klansincn Of Arkansas and
Mississippi were involved An even,
almost Immediately preceding the
kidnapping, giving crcdence as prob
ably bearing on the case. was the
attempted assassination of tie Mayor
OF Mer Rouge. who had announced
campaign against the lawless, and
-lS q, tt~ rod
community. and upon refusing was
greeted by fusilladc of shot while
riding in his automobile a fow nights
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
ARBUCkLE GIVEN RIGHT
TO RESUME FILM WORK
fcontinmcd rrom Eirst pagcl

that will allow Arbuckle another OPP
portunity 10 make good
First. perhaps. was the fact that
he seems completely changed and
this his conduct since he was barred
from the screen last April apparently
has been exemplary.
Then. too. tho action was taken
In TIA" spirit OF Christmas. and IL was
believed that the fullest cooperation
IN all branches Of the notion Picture
Industry would he best advanced by
clearing the slate as far as possible
Again. II Is known that Arbucklc
never made a picture TO which any
exception possibly could be taken.
and he never VIII.
"Still again. it was fcl, that mas
much as Il jury acquitted him Of the
charges upon which he was tried. he
is constituttonaily entitled to the
right OF any citizen, especially the
right OF work at the only thing he
knows how to work at
NO plans are in contemplation FOR
the release or the three comedies in
which Arbuckle appeared before his
trial"
LOS ANELES Dec. 2O.-Roscoc
Arbuckle. motion picture comedian
has 4 job in tho pictures and he may
work at it. Whether he comes back
to the place he once occupied is now
distinctly up TO Arbuckle and to the
American people. is the Eist OF =
series of statements given out here
today b. Will Hays. chief OF the mo-
ton picture industry, Jesse l.. Lasky
Of the company that formerly dis.
tributcd the Arbucklc comedies. Josh
Scheuck. producer who will employ
ArbuCklc. and the comedian himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

to withdraw the Arbuckle films and
to make no more of them las. April
He took that action after Arbucklc
had been thrice tried on a Charge OF
man slaughter arising from the death
IN san Francisco OF Miss Virginia
ltappe. an actress. Since then Ar
buckle has lived quietly taking an
occasional trip away, but Keeping
out of the public eye.
Mr., Hays announced today he saw
no reason why Arbuckl" should not
DC permitted To 40 back to work IL
ne wished TO do 50. Mr.. Hays said
Arhucklc had been tried ana ac-
quilted. that he believed every man
was entitled to a chance TO redeem
himself and that he did not wish TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

stand In Arbuckle's way. He made
IL plain that he neither sponsored.
Arbuckle's future nor his MINIS. but
that he was simply putting things
Into trim so the actor could work
out his own future. unhampercd by
any restrictions from within the in.
dustry.
Mt Arbuckie declined TO comment
on the new conditions other than to
say h" would accept the chance and
try to improve 1t. Neither would his
employer. Mr.. Schenck comment on
their plans. Tho only definite an
nouncement In tho matter other than
that of Mr.. Hays. came from MIR.
Lasky who said his firm had no In
tention Of putting Arbuckle nlm.
on the market now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
TY

The Country Club OF Virginia will
celebrate New Years on the evening
OF Monday. January /. It will be an
interesting function with an out-of-
town orchestra and attractive favors.
y number OF tables have already been
engaged. There viii be no Christmas
celebration
Small Tea for Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs. Stuart Christian gave a small
tea yesterday afternoon In honor Of
f-s. Evan Donald Cameron. The ar
'"ir included as guests only few
"r Mrs Camcrons friends. Holly
was used to decorate tho parlors.
ana Mrs. Christian was assisted by
Nrs. bernard Meredith. Mrs. Palmer
oish. Mrs. james y. Patton. Jr.. and
MRS. John Crowley.
Younger Set Returns
S.vcral members Of the schoolgirl
SGT returned yesterday TO their homes
mere after the fall session at school.
Miss Virginia Morton arrived ycstcr-
day from Foxcroft to spend the holi.
days with her parents. Miss Mary
Ross Scott. who has been at ST, Tin
"thy's school. viii be the guest OF
Margaret Cannon arrived In Rich
WoHd yesterday from stuart HAN.
Little 1hcRtcr League Ten
The Little Thcater League Will
give tea this afternoon Ia the green
room OF the Workshop "a, = O'Clock.
The AFFAIR is given 10 Introduce the
new members "f t'n league To the
board and Miss EurlolGh
Ten During Iioiidny..
l..
miuons have issued Invitations for
tea. They viii b" a, home on the
afternoon Of December -. from 4 to
"a O'Clock az their home on Cham
h"rlnynu Avenue"
=" u" Guests Of Mis-. Terrell.
Misses Margaret Goddin and Ruth
Leonard. Of Norfolk. will arrive in
lichmoud Oh Friday They win be
the guests Of Miss virginia Terrell
Tor TIA" Weekend attending the Fry
d"hutantc ball on Friday evening.
Spending Christmas In WIlmIngtnn
Mr. ard Mrs George Carmichael
w'll spend Christmas In Wilmington.
y. g. "ith relatives. They VIII re-
'uru later 10 their home in Frank
Luton. y g. Mr. Carmichael was
formerly Miss Maria Adkins. OF this
CITY
Leaving for the south
Mrs. 9. : Habl!s,uu uud father. Dr.
j Terrell. viii !"av" today for
'rland"r Fla. They VIII u. in the
south tor som" TIM.
it"hins Dnn"r D"rrmbrr 20.
rho daic. To- D. given in honor ~
Kisses TEolyu ana Bcssl" Robins wili
'hh' rl"'' "u mo evening ot be-
'"ph"r - ana not on December %
tdditi"nni rntr"mrs.cs for HAIL.
Additional pt'r"u"sscs Tor tie
'rys'al Eail lrc M.sdaincs Egbcrr q
leigh j.. riyfett i.athror. Jr. car
'i"Ei"n WILLIAMS. John 'rouly. Rich
ard GwHthm.y, Barton ,;ruuay. James
iiran,h Cab.li. Randolph Cordpzu
John Davidson i.oslic Rcd |. Newton
Vaughan. Robert l.. Powers. T.. Nd
olson l;nuolds Granville q. Valcntien.
i. J.. Eciuiss. Edwin y Palmer. John
~k'tom williams. Coleman WORKMAN
"ut Miss Maud" Cooke
ni>> Jn"hs"n J:ntrrtnins.
Misc Evelyn Jackson viii give "a
'"N az her HON" ON West Franklin
street tho afternoon ~ December -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
~ AND our or rows.

Among those returning from Iio!-
l,us College for tho holidays are
Misses Cary Anderson. Elizabeth
stuart. Elizabeth CIack aud Lillian
Harrison
edward Harris returned yesterday
from N'w Torr
Horny Spalding. Of Baltimore. VIII
DO Tho guest OF his cousin Mrs ar
thur NJ. Cannon. for christmas week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Jail Burns. Prisoners Near pcn,h.

cAfuGA, ONT. Dec 20.-FIve pr;s-
oncrs In the lIaldimand County iail
mad narrow escapes from being
burned to death today when FIRE
RACED the jail and courthouse. Fire
m"l. reached the men in their cells
Just i'm time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Thcaicr Calendar
N1ADEAIT-Dark.

'ADEMT-DIrk.
tfi;lC-kcith vaudeville. new
SHOW begins toady.
Theodore Roberts and
aii-star cast. in "'rhc Old Home
stead"
Blu EGIHD-Jane Novak. in
colleen OF the Pines"
HRpA.DWAY-Ncra Gordon. in
Your Bees, Friend"
coI-ONlAL-James Oliver Cur
wood $. Man From licll's River"
star Cast. ia Fools Para
disc"
ObEON-I.ouise du. Pre-. in
proofs OF innocence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

most attractive community
Christmas tree Is being planned by
tn. Cary street Setticmcnt IIous.
Board and the Girls Auxiliary OF
the l. V. y. ~. 10 be given for tho
people OF the settlement on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. in the
triangle at Harrison and Main
Streets. The churches in the ncigh>
horhood are 'CO-opcrating with the
board by. lending their choir singers.
who viii sing christmas carols.
ThcCe VIII also be Il Christmas
pageant. in which tho members OF
the settlement, particularly tho chill
drcn. VIII take part. In addition TO
the entertainment which VIII u.
held on Saturday evening at
o'clock the tree Will bc lighted
Christmas Eve and Christmas night.
Although the tree is particularly for
the people Of the neighborhoon. Any
people In the city, who are Interested.
are Invited 20 come.
The Hanging Of the Green's" the
Christmas service o; the Young
"omcn's Christian Association VIII
TAX" place this evening at 5 o'clock
a, the association building on North
Fifth street. The program. which
IS in charge Of tn" membership com
mittce. MISS Mildred Bates. chair
man, promises to be AN unusually
attractive ono. Those taking part
In tn" service arc: Miss beverly
Carwcll. as the Spirit az christ
mas" assisted by little Miss Frances
stacy, Miss Josephine Clarke. as
Mistress OF HoL.s': and Miss Van
Wagner. As The "Spirl; oc Nisrudc."
Mrs. j Scot; Parrish. president OF
TIA" local association. viii preside.
and Miss Emma J.. Zanlingcr and
Miss Margaret Graham Will receive
tn" guests and members Of tn" as
ISOLATION After III" service an In
formal viii be held in the gymnasium.
and Mrs. Thomas Whecld"n and Mrs.
Blair Fits VIII act as judges Of the
costumes. Music VIII b" furnished
by Miss Otclia simmons, violinis,:
MISC Satter'icld. pianist. and Mrs.
Helen seller VIII lead in the sing
iua OF chr!simas carols.
Arrangements for Ia. Christmas
ire" To b. given the old soldiers at
tn" Soldiers Home by The members
NJ lie" Chapter. L. l.. g.. on Dccem-
her 20. Il, ) o'clock. are progressing
In a most satisfactory manner. The
committee which has this WORK In
charg" IS asking that contributions
viii DO made To help make the on,
tcTtainin"rt "A most enjoyable one
for tho Old men. Member of Leo
Chapter and friends Of the old sol
di"rs. who wish 10 contribute special
articles or money for the Christmas
tree are asked To send their contr-
buttons to these members Of tho
committee: Mrs. John BaEby. 2oOG
Monument Avenue; Mrs. l.. q. Riggs,
25is West Grace Street. and Mrs. s.
/. Iiarbaugh. 27oS Grace Avenue.
Under the auspices Of the Literary
Guild OF tn" Sacred Heart Cathedral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Sell Christmas scnI.

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. 20.-Mcm-
bcrs OF the Police and Fire De-
rartmcnts are busy selling Christ.
mas seals today, The men expcc,
TO sell several thousand and many
Of them are putting in extra hours
IN order to do their part In the fight
against tuberculosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
ROD Cross Ready for Gifts.

IiOPEWELI. VA, Dec. Gothic
local chapter OF the Red Cross Will
receive contributions at the store
room at the corner OF Iiopewcll ana
broadway. Baskets OF food and
clothing for children will he re-
ccivcG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
To Give Dnnr. N.m ..n... Mil.

To Give Dance New Yrnr.. Might.
HOPEWELI.. VA. Dee 2O-An-
other big social event OF the season
VIII be the dance at the DUPONT
Ciuo on New Years night. MIR.
Siag!e, who viii be in charge of tho
affair. promises a big orchestra and
an evening Of real pleasure. Many
Richmond and Petersburg people are
expected To attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

LfNCHBCRG. VA. Dec 2o-Miss
Carolyn Peyton Nelson. daughter OF
Mrs. Frank Nelson and the late
Judge Frank Nelson. OF Rustburg.
and Marion l.. Marshall. were mar
ricd Thursday at tho home Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

LfNCilBtRG, VA. Dec. Gothic
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. :. White
here was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Monday evening, when their
daughter. Miss Frances scott White.
became the bride Of Alexander d..
rom. also OF Lynchburs. Or. =. y.
TAU iington. Patrick A. Dirom and
Paul G. Edmunds were tn. ushers
and Robert y. Dlrom. Jr. was the
best man. Henry T.: Mcwanc and
Captain c. L. Goldsmith. the latter
or New York. being sroomsmcn. Mrs.
l.. T.. burlington. OF birmingham.
Ala the brides sister. was dame of
nohor ana the bridesmaids were
Misses Cornelia Christian and An
nette Moore The brid. was given
In marriage by her father and the
celoorant was Rev. Dr. James u.
l'aNton. pastor Of First prcsbyteria.
Church
PuKCELLvlLI.E. VA, Dec. 2o.-An
engagement Of unusual !1;erey, to
people in this section OF the State
has Just been announced Miss Ra-
chei Frazier. the attractive daughter
OF Henry Frazier. OF Klucnor;. this
county viii become the bride of
Dahje! Pancoast. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joscpr Pancost. near here, within
the next few weeks. The date of
the wedding has not been announced
MISS Frazier, who. has held a bromi-
n"nt position al one OF the schools
~ this county, recently resigned
Mr.. "hncoast = = prominent iacm.r
In ihis section and both young u. o.
pie are widely connected throughout
the state
LYNcHBUEG, VA. Dec 2O.-Miss
Estelie Butler. daughter OF Mr.. and
MTsN W. Nj. Wood. and George II.
Gordon. all OF this city. wcr. mar
ried Saturday at the parsonage of
Memorial Methodist Church. the pas.
tor. Rev. II. II. Potts. officiating. The
groom is engaged In the Wholesale
drug business here and they will
make their home here after bridal
trip.
LfNCliBCRG. VA, Dec. 20.-Roy
Skinnell and Miss Lillian Mae Dun
can. Floyd SkinneN and Miss Carrie
HcSsic Craig. all Of Lynchburg. were
married Saturday evening BY Row
T. +. Arthur, pastor OF Fairyiew
Christian Church. the minister per-
forming the double ceremony at his
residence.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Dee. 2O-A
pretty wedding was solemnized Sat
urday afternoon at Terrace View
Church. Campbell County. when Miss
Ruby ;. Hawkins. Of I.ynchburE. be-
came tho bride OF GUY y. Newman. Of
Bellevue. Rev. w. l.. Mays officiat-
Ing. Miss Vera Hawkins. sister Of
the bride, was maid OF honor. and
Whrren Burford. best man. The
bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hawkins, of Lynchburc.
LfNCHBCRG. VA. Dec. oG-Miss
Carolyn peyton Nelson. daughter Of
Mrs Frank Nelson and the late
Judge Frank Nelson. of Rustburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

brides mother in RustburS. the clcr-
eyman being Rev. Dr. Asa Drlscoll.
pastor OF the Methodist Church n,
GAINESVILLE. y H. Light was the
best man and Miss Evelyn Il Nelson.
the brides sister. was maid OF
honor out-of-town guests Included
Mrs. William " Murreii. Mr. and
Mrs. Pelham Moorman. MIR and Mrs
w > Nelson, Mrs. John T. Gamma
way. lr. ana small daughter. Isa-
pei'c ana Mrs. T.. e. Swart. OF Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs :. W. Palmer. OF
Brook""ai and Miss Blanche Rosser
OF 81. Mary's School. Raleigh, y. &
HUME. VA. Dec. 2O.--Mr. and Mrs
Il, Marshall Newton. OF Hume. Fau-
QUEER county, Va, announce the en-
gascment Of their daughter. Mamie
MaNiield Yates. to Henry l.. Boxley
MISS Yates is the eldest daughter OF
me late Charles James Yates Mr.
lioNi"E is the only son Of j. LcEoy
BoN!ey, OF Markham, Va He served
WITH tn" naval aviation corps during
inc World War and now IL engaged
IN iTuit growing and agriculture.
The weddin. viii take place IN juno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Under tho auspices Of the Literary
Guild OF tn" Sacred Heart Cathedral
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02

that force all classes of audiences to
feel proud Of their manhood and wom-
anhood. The sincerity and humaness
of every player will make the audi
ence forget they are in a theater.
This cc mpany is ambitious, but il
never hores to produce a better story
than The Man Worth While" Our
future depends largely upon the truth
of this statement
EQUITY DISTRIBUTING CORP. .
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
Are Proud of This Show.

"The Man Worth While" which will
be shown Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the Amazon theater in Bon
ners Ferry, is from Leopold Robbins
appealing drama. which makes it abb
solutely one of the richest and most
unusual human classics of the decade.
It is one Of those exceedingly rare
pictures which combines the elements
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02
LESS COVE RNMENT
IN BUS|NES IS NOW
POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK is
APPLYING THE FORMULA IN
HIS DEPARTMENT.
TELLS OF INSPECTORS WORK

Five Hundred Trained and Respon-
sible Men Who Are Welcome Aids
to Postmasters and Save the coun-
try Much Money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02

docs It Matter What a Man Be
lieves?" will be the morning theme
at the Union church. What opens the
door into the Kingdom of God? What
effect does does belief have upon the
man himself and what influnece upon
society OF which he is a part? Is a
man responsible for his belief? These
are some of the questions to be con-
sidered
Preaching service IL a. m, Sunday
school 10 a. m, Young Peoples serv-
ice $50 D. m. Choir practice Thurs
day evening D. m.
GEO FOWLER. Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-02

Cinnamon Toast, Oatmeal Toast.
Premvost, Anchovies, Rye Crisp, SIS.
Toast, just received for you, at Lit
ties Store. adv