davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
PARK VIEW-$6,75O.
Modern home in 4 splendid location;
containing rooms; brick with colonial
front porch; tile bath; h.-w.h., elec.
lights. House is 20 feet wide and having
deep lot to paved alley, room for ga
rage. Terms, 81 900 cash and $50 per
month.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$4,000.
In most attractive location. where
every one owns their own home: beau
tifuI Groom. brick home, modern heating
plant; elec. lights; large tile bath and
many other extras. Space for garage.
Terms, 81 900 cash and $7J per month.
10th STREET HEIGHTS
$1O,5OO.
A comparatively new detached home;
size Of lot 41x142 TO alley: rooms;
semi-detached type; tile bath; h.-w.h.,
elec., lights; hardwood floors; real open
fireplace in living room. House Is In
Al condition. Unusual terms.
GOOD NORTHWEST
EACH.
An unusual opportunity for invest
ment proposition: two 2family apart
ments. each containing two apartments
of five rooms and tile bath til. vesti-
bule and plate glass storm doors. lots
2O.6x1lO to paved alley. Wide parking
in front and yard in rear win sell
separately terms of 1000 cash and
$50 per month. These houses well
built. located on u wide avenue, in the
first commercial zone. Even at present
low rentals Will pay better than 15%;
net equity. Investigate.
w IL L | A NJ S
1llQ n V Ave
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FOR SALE-H0USEs.
Continued,

Continued.
BUNGALOW.
4s2o 9TH St. NV.
afr large rooms tile bath. colonial porch.
r<t 4oxi3O TO wide cement alley: space FOR
1om- garages Hardwood floors: beautiful
living room with real fireplace and brick
toilet A Glance for a real home at bar
gain. Easy terms.
/. So,3so.
r.
III NEAR MERIDIAN PARK
bj AND Ct, PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
" ON 18th ST.
sfx rooms, brick; tile bath; electricity, gas;
Soiandfd hot-air furnace. Reception hall:
HrdWood trimming, gas logs, art mantels,
SVninep and screens. Room for garage III
mar Cheap at price OF
J., $1,000.
H.
II NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
y NORTH OF AND NEAR PARK RID.
efx rooms, brick: large tile bath: oak par
esuet floors; glassed-in sleeping porch. Hot
water heat; large back yard and two-car
garage on wide alley.
$1o,8oo.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
HERMAN Z.
r32o New York Ave. NV. Main $780,

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
z4I8 Eye St NV. Phones Main 59o5-4-5.
MT PLEASANT. SAULS ADDITION.
H''
1st sis and
hy;n
- ~ CHEVY CHASE
NORTH COLUMBIA HCTS ss5oo
lures De
NORTHWEST. CLEVELAND PARK.
ssmihetacd house
Iuupdiatp
1z6o-I77I LANIER PLACE NV
Fine unusually homes charming residential secton
ashngton Heights Seven spacious rooms bath and lava
tory Pbug instantaneous heater concrete front porch;
deep lot Twocar brick Right price and terms
Open for inspection. Salesman premises.
y. l.. SANSBJRY Co. INC.
1irS Eve St. NV Phones Main 5yo3-4-5.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-H0USES.
Continued.
MOUNT PLEASANT
$4,000.
This home. about years old. is the
reception hail tyne. atfording the best
attractive kind of first-1oOr arrange
ment: Four real bedrooms and 2 baths
porches; concrete front porch; built, in
garage: Located close to the ear line in
a neighborhood Of the hest new homes.
This is worth buying. Terms.
IDEAL SOUTHEAST
LOCATION-$1o,25o.
Built by adherins to the sound prin-
ciple OF quality first: In this unsnr-
tinctive home WAS planned to reduce
household care; large rooms; recep-
ton. ton hail an and TIL path; h.wh seG,
doors; oak floors on first and second
floors. Attractive terms.
DOWNTOWN Il BLOCK
FROM PA. AVE.-$6,O0Q.
Eieht-room brick home: newly reno,
vated, within walking distance OF all
government departments: elec. lights:
Inspect this house before it Is too late.
Reasonable cash payment aud $50 per
month.
BLOOMINGDALE-$6o5O.
An exceptionally well built brick
house: modern; excellent heating plant.
owner has purchased a home in suburb
and IL most anxious to sell this one.
Immediate possession; $1,000 cash and
$50 per month.
Pr Ill ? S.
Phone Main 1900.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
NORTHWEST.
Nine Rooms and Bath

Az unusually good opportunity TO purchase
splendid home on the heights. For convea-
ience Of location il Is unsurpassed. being
near two car lines. public school. churches.
and just one and half blocks from the 14th
street business section- Recently papered
and painted. the large. airy rooms eI-
rremely attractive. New electric fixtures have
been installed throughout. and the heating
plant is in perfect repair. The lot is very
deep and 10 15-foot paved alley.
Gail Us FOR an appointment TO Inspect
Price, $1,000.
Nerv Easy Terms.
WEAVER BROS.
135 18th St. NV. Main 1921.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SCULPTURE
school Opens November 1.
u. S. j. DUNBAR
Main 2s47 1917 II St. NV.

An EXPERIENCED TEACHER. EMPLOYED
mornings desires afternoon classes private
tutoring. MISS JOYNES, 1913 Goth ST., apart
ment 81 -
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

KLINGLE ROAD.
Overlooking Zoo: detached, with lot 9ox200
feet to alley. Also detached STUDIO with
garage for three cars An ideal home that
cannot be duplicated for location or price.
$4,000.
10th ST. NV.
NEAR N ST. AND CONN. AVE.
other government buildings. Brick. semi
sunny rooms. Could be remodeled for three
apartments. Nice neighborhood. An excep-
tional bargain.
$Io,35o.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Brick, semi-detached; 10 rooms; hot-water
heat, tile bath; instantaneous hot-water
heater; servants quarters; glassed sleeping
porch; screens and awnings; near car line. An
opportunity to get high-class home, right
$4,000.
IRVING ST.
Semi-letached, brick; 8 large rooms: two
glassed-in sleeping porches; hardwood floors;
built-in bookcases; hot-watef heat; tile oatn
Two-car brick garage.
$500.
E. GASCH,
Evening star., 1922-11-06
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
beautiful home, located of the most
attractive streets in the park. 1t is unusually
we'll built and Is complete in every detail
Nine large rooms. three baths: large front and
two rear porches. electric lights. hot-water
heut oak floors, open fireplace automatic water
heater. Large lot with attractive shruhbery
and trees. Out-of- town owner has reduced the
price to $4,000 TO insure quick sale. Imme-
diate possession and attractive terms.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1884 II St NV. Phone Main 1923.
On Account of Sickness
we are requested to offer for sale one Of the
most beautiful homes in Chevy Chase, just two
blocks west Of the circle; corner: spacious
grounds with plenty of shade and shrubberJ;
built BY owner for his home. The house con-
tains hve bedrooms. living room. 151so f.: !:
glass inciosed sleeping porch, 9x30 it,; first
floor porch, 1ox2s IT; fourteen-inch stone
foundation; large bath: three lavatories; open
fireplace. Price. 50. 500; reasonable terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-1s Bond bldg.
14th and New York ave. Main 442.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Music STUDIO. 20 NEW YORK AVE Nj
Violin, mandolin, banjo. guitar and ukuiele
Private instruction. Free orchestra practice.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

~
o
Evening star., 1922-11-06

TOOMEY 4 TOOMEY,
Attorneys for Adm!nistrat tors,
33S Indiana ave. NV.
oc2S-d&ds. .eXSu
Evening star., 1922-11-06
ADAM A. wEscHLBR. AUcTIoNEER.

BY ERSKINB GORDON. Trust Officer.
oc2S- -d&tS exSu
Evening star., 1922-11-06
J. OWEN q son. AUCrIONEERS.

EDGAR II. MCBRIDE,
II h. De l.AI GHTER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
A CLEAN MOUTH
ev ARTHUR M. HUNTER, D. D. 9.


a sten In
Win This prophecy campaign for mouth hygiene aims
% uc damage is general body by an
mclean mouth badly broken down. large cavities nhameed
gums .a... luou.n 5aisoosas
r to prevent dental disease
the vital of life food
three things spends to insure the cean
that cooking utensils
food be served Clean All the details of
carefully looked
is
ncean and food before becomes quickly contaminated
after It the lips $50
Here are fourpr suggestions;
good condition by good dentist Go the
health and pockebook
him often should be the minimum
should be made TO
condition surrounding
which
So with
% must be held until
of safe sign
which X-Ray discover
directions
1t spend at least three minutes
erv cleanse them of
Remember clean tooth will not decay and
mouth polute the food
of will the decay
intended that should
but preferred 70 give 60 us 10 It's natural
namely fruits and vegetables
mouths
mouth with nhamd
large cavities pollution with digestive disturbances death of the too
absorption Of the poison lowered
disease, finally broken down health
In It the gospel Of cleanliness
teeth cleanliness Of the throat These
the the public in the whole
Of hygiene than that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
MARCH FIRST Is DEAD LINE
DATE FOR AUTO LICENSES

BY a resolution passed at the an
nual meeting of county assessors
held In Boise during January 1t was
recommended to the department of
state motor vehicle registration that
the Dead Line" date for automo-
bile licenses for the year 1922 be set
at March list. and in accordance with
the resolution the state department
has forwarded a notice of this dead
line" date to all peace officers of
Idaho and has asked that they CO.
operate with the state officials in en-
forcing the law after that date,
Local officers will assist County
Assessor James Dunn in checking up
on 1921 license numbers after March
1t and drivers of cars who fail to
have the 1922 plates after this date
will be liable to arrest and fine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

II we lived in a garden Of flowers
and spent our time trying to make
the rose bushes grow nothin' but
thorns, encouraging the bugs an
beetles to eat up everythin' in sight
till the place mas like a weed bed
everybody'd thing we were crazy,
wouldn't they? But we don't do
that. We try to forget the thorns.
we spray an turn up the ground,
and we ferti1ize the shivering little
weak fellows that look sickly, till
we have something fine an strong
an sweet to look at ana enjoy. How
is it we don't do this in the garden
of life. Why don't we forget all
about the thorns in the cranks an
good for nothin's" and cultivate the
glory of God that's in everyone of
them? What fine world we'd have
if we only treated humans like we
treat potatoes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

16 declared:
Farmers, above all other people
are in need of public utility service.
Nearer railroad facilities, electric
read accommodation and more and
better telephone service.
( Depression in public utility work
hits the farmer first and hardest, for
it is he that must go without.
For the past twenty years wide
spread wholesale undertaking criti-
cism of all public utilities, has bred
a feeling of distrust on the part of
the public.
eff we do want public utilities as
our neighbors and servants We must
learn to meet them in the same fair
fraternal spirit that our order teach
es we shall extend to all our neigh
bors."
This is good advice to any com
munity which can only develop and
expand properly by extension of ev-
cry branch Of public utility service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

to east and for northwestern bound
traffic.
Owing to the uncompleted links in
the Lincoln Highway, much OF the
travel that would naturally come this
way is diverted at Granger over the
Utah route, and very likely much Of
this travel is lost even to Pocatello
by reason of being routed in other di-
rections from the Utah cities. A
road meeting should be held in the
immediate future at which represen-
tatives from all the towns between
Granger and PocatelIo should gather
and discuss ways and means or COM
pIeting the two or more stretches of
The lincoln Highway that makes
this route impassoble until late in the
season. Already we have been given
assurance that the Idaho state high
way department has been interested
| in the possibilities of this route, and
that substantial assistance can be
had by proper representation on the
part of the communities interested
/ Will someone start the ball rolling
looking to an early gathering of re-
preventative men of Kemmerer,
Cokeville, Montpelier, Soda Springs,
bancroft, Grace, Lava Hot Springs,
MeCammon and Pocate1lo? Being
centrally located on this stretch OF
1.-THE route in question let us suggest
that Montpelier be designated as the
place for holding such a meeting, and
that steps be taken at once to inter.
est every community along the route
to send large delegations here to dis.
cuss plans for putting the Granger
Pocatello cutoff on the auto may fol
keeps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
POLITICS IN
THE AIR

AS we glance over our exchanges
each day, we note that the political
ball, which was turned loose some
weeks ago, is gradually gathering
as it rolls onward toward
the 7th day of November. However
the ball will have to stop long enough
to give an accounting, and the first
lap of its journey will end on Sep
TENDER 5th, the date of the primary
election, at which time the aspir-
ants for political recognition will as
semble at the polls and check up the
votes of the dear people to deter
mine their choice of candidates to
place on the final ballot.
1t is the proper spirit for people
to interest themselves in affairs po-
litical. 1t Is the foundation of good
government, and men who will de-
vote their time in promoting an hon
est and clean campaign are to be adj
mired for the sacrifice of time and
energy
Right now interest is beginning to
center on a number OF the bigger
kstate plumbs, such as the office OF
governor, secretary OF state and var
ious others. We have got plenty OF
time in which to select good material
and as this has nearly always been
the good fortune of the great Gem
state, we feel confident that goot
line up of candidates will appear OF
the ballot next November.
Locally it is rather early to tall
politics. We have got number o
important road matters that neet
attention ahead of politics, and thes,
should receive undivided attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
THE WRONG
DOPE

Kemmerer and Cokeville papers
are endeavoring to console their
readers over the loss Of the Star Val
ley mail route, and charging that
Montpelier and Alton business men
are digging up" the difference be-
tween the bid of $8295 made by
Cokeville parties and that of Mont
pelier bidders of $500 covering the
three mail routes in dispute.
It will undoubtedly be the shock
of their young lives to learn that the
business men of Montpelier haven't
shown the slightest interest in the
matter Of having this city as the
terminus for the Star aVlley mail
Right to this day there aren't doZ-
en- persons in the city who know who
the bidders for the contract are, and
it was not until last Thursday thai
the Examiner knew that local mer
were bidding. Upon inquiry We
learned that four parties had sub
mitted bids. At least one of the
local bidders has been over the Mont
peIier-Afton road enough to know
what he Is doing, and If his bid Il
$4,000 under the lowest bid submit
ted by Cokeville parties, it mean
that he will be able to fulfill tn,
requirements and incidentally saw
the government the snug little sun
OF $4,000 annually.
The inference of the Kenmore
Republican and the Cokeville Regis
ter that Montpelier business men ar
paying a bonus" to the contractor
to make up the difference in bids,
false The whole matter, as far a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Montpelier is concerned, has been
confined to the columns of the Ex-
aminer, and our efforts have been
in behalf of the people of Star Val
ley, as stated before, whom we be-
lieve are entitled to the best there
is in the way OF mail service. We
feel repaid for our efforts in the
fact that the people of Star Valley
are almost unanimous In support of
the Montpelier route.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
GET TOGETHER
ON OVERLAND ROUTE

As pointed out in last weeks Ex-
aminer transcontinental auto travel
between Granger Wyo., and Pocatello
by way of Kemmerer- Montpelier to
Pocatello, can be greatly increased
by united effort on the part of every
community between those points.
Road improvements are necessary
before we can boost this route as 1t
should be, but it is the logical route
for tourists travelling from northwest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
IDAHO DEMOCRATIC CLUB
To OPEN CAMPAIGN TONIGhE

Pocatello, Ida. Feb. s.-The first
gun in the Democratic political cam
paign of 1922 will be fired here to-
morrow evening when the Associat-
ed Democratic Clubs of Idaho, will
hold mass meeting at the Elks'
temple. State Chairman j. P. Pope
will be present and former Cover
nor Moses Alexander wll1 deliver
the chief address.
A Pocatello club has been organic
ed by Lewis Williams former deputy
internal revenue collector.-Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
one Of t,umanItv,s Faillnos

We see with an almost indecent
alacrity what principles Involve for
our opponents. but ne are frequently
uncommonly slow to recognize thai the
same principles involve the same
things for oil Of -Chestefton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
Cathedral Of Mud and Wood.

OF the worlds cathedraIs, probably
the most curious is that which crowns
hill in Uganda. In appearance It
resembles nothing so much as noun
tain of grass, although on closer in-
spection one is able to see that mud
ind wood have been extensively em-
ployed. The structure can aceomm0-
date 1900 persons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
NEWSPAPER SUCCESS.

To BELIEVE something and
SAY what you believe ito sec
things clearly and describe them
simply, to know what the people
think and write about their
thinking, TO remember that your
constant loyalty belongs to the
poorest man that reads your
newspaper-that is all there lie
to newspaper cCess.-ArthuF
Brisbane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
Engraving 6,ooo Yoara old.

An engraving approximately 1000
years old was discovered recently in
Wales. Upon the plaque are number
Of triangular symbols dating from
NeoIitlic times, probably by workmen
Of the Iberian race. many evidences
Of which survive.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Some people claim there are no
100 per cent fools / nthe world, but
we don't believe it. We know o.
one who placed an honest valuation
on his property in his tax return.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

"A MANS HOME"
I'm the glory of the sunset; in the
purple visits OF evening; to the re-
gions OF Home-wind. '-Hiawatha.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
CHANGERS URGE
COOPERATION

William j. Thompson master of
the Maine State Grange, in his adj
dress before the annual meeting of
that body in Portland, Maine, Dec.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
NON WARRANTS

All City warrants drawn on GEN
eral Fund win be paid on presen-
tation to me. Interest stops 10
days from date of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1929.
II. B. HULL,
City Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Perhaps no murder mystery of re-
cent years has so stirred the inter-
est of the nation as the shooting of
VIM D. Taylor, Lasky movie d.
rector, at his home in Hollywood.
Calf. Infatuation OF Mabel Nor
fnand and Mary Miles Minter, two
celebrated screen stars, for Taylor.
the fact that he had formerly been
married. and ~Mas the father Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
- How to Be Healthy -
@MD The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross 80
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Anti-Tu Tube Association
Prepared by the
* TwVsm-.,,I1.sa


nee must be Kept articles
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Examiner Want-Ada brings results
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
EAGLE POST No.114
OFFICERS PUT IN
NEW OFFICERS, ELECTED LAST
WEEK, WERE INSTALLED AT
M.W.A. HALL TUESDAY

Eagle Post No. Ia, American LIE
gion, held its annual election of Off
GERS last Thursday evening. The list
is as follows:
Post Commander r. R. Ewald.
Vice P. c.. Edmund Draeger.
Adjutant- Tom McGregor.
Finance Onlcer-A H. LaRenzie
Historian James Haydn.
Master-at-Arms John Foley
Chaplain George Haydn.
Installation of the above officers was
held at the Woodman hall Tuesday
evening, followed by a spread About
thirty members were present for the
occasion, which, besides the business
session and spread, included a social
program.
Among matters taken up was the
need for a permanent home for the
local post. Ways and means for secur.
ing such were discussed and tentative
plans made for securing a meeting
place by lease or purchase. The treas
ury of the organization will not allow
a very big step in that direction yet,
but prospects are bright for some
thing permanent in the near future
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
NEW OWNERS NOW
AT COMMERCIAL
STANDING BROTHERS OF CHI
CAGO ARE NEW OWNERS
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS

Standing Bros, are the new pro
prietors of the Hotel Commercial, ar
irving from Chicago Monday with
their families and taking over the
management Tuesday in conformity
with the purchase of the place few
weeks ago. They are experienced in
the business having been in the res
taurant business in Chicago for sew
eral years. They expect to make a
number of alterations and enlarge the
present seating capacity before the
heavy summer trade begins and from
all reports thus far will continue to
keep the Commercial what it has been
for years, one of the most popular
hotels along the line
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Perreault, the
outgoing owners have purchased the
Sisson resort fourteen miles west of
Eagle River and went out this week
to begin to get things in shape for
the summer tourist trade. Their many
friends are glad to know that they
will still be connected with Eagle
River and their success in the bust
ness is assured. Mr.. Sisson who sold
out because of the poor health of his
wife will build a home on Little St.
German and remain as resident of
the Town of Pennington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-17
BARBER ASSERTS
OLD LAW is BEST
STATE CONSERVATION HEAD is
IN FAVOR OF RETURN OF
4-INCH HORN LAW

That the four inch horn law, re-
Gently repealed to substitute the one
year old buck law, should be enact
ed is the opinion of Chairman w. e.
Barber of the state conservation COM
mission. Mr.. Barber believes that the
four inch horn law is the only safe
line of demarcation in distinguishing
fawn from year old deer.
There is no doubt in the minds
of the commission said Mr. Barber,
that we have plenty of deer in Wis
consin and with properly observed
buck law, deer hunting will continue
as long as we have range and covers
for the animals.
1.-THE changing of the old law, with
horns 4 inches in length could be
taken, and providing that bucks not
less than one year of age could be
taken, caused a great deal of con-
fusion The four inch horn law should
be re-estabIished. 1t is the only safe
line of demarcation, distinguishing a
fawn from a year-old deer.
Reports show that 4,OO5 deer were
killed in the state last fall. But we
are very positive that there were be-
tween 500 and 100 bucks killed that
were not reported owing to The fact
that hunters did not receive the re-
port cards The weight of the bucks
killed averaged 100 pounds and the
market value of the animals, figuring
the yenison at 80 cents a pound, which
is easily obtained, was $192,24O."
Mr.. Barber says that the average
weight of the large number of deer
shot this year is unusual and was the
real surprise of the season.