davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
NEW ADVERTISING PLAN
Did We Get What We Wanted?
 WE SAY WE DID!

Annvr in b the of States the ewoth Carid aroadAo good dmechsn Ito biz show is eand the ecrowdsw will for hanev and You wnlne forge the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15

Here's skirt value and the best offer ever made They are made of broadcloth, jersey cloth in white, plain and high colors. Also tweeds that are good for gelf skirts, plain or fringed bottoms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-15
TO SINK FOR OIL

Greenvil1e, June 14.-(Special.)- Broughton Wilkinson, president; c. O.. Waits ]. D. Henderson and w. II. Harberson. directors of the Creosus off company of this city, left this week fer Brazoria county. Texas, fnr the purpose of employing drillers to commerce sinkirg oil wells on tract of land ownel by the company near the West Colombia fields.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
FARMS

GOOD SALT WATER FRONT FARM OF
90 a main house II tenant house.
barns; wharf on property. Price. only
So. .1nO: splendid for subdivision WM II.
SAUNDERS & co. 1879 x st nv.
SO A.; 1000 Fl. SALT WATER FRONT.
IL r. house and out bldEs-; 50 mi fr
Washington; good roads; price only s.. sno'
WM. u. SAUNDERS & cS.. 1888 K 81. NV.
"a A. on SALT WATER: IS Nj. FROM
Washington; r. house; harm: Gsr; -
fruit trees aud crane vineyard: artes'au
well; 5000 WA. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
1893 X 81. NV.
COLONIAL HOMES; SALT WATER AND
inland farm; some storked and equipped.
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1888 st nv.
) 4. on POTOMAC RIVER. NEAR Mt.
Vernon trolley; moo. house; 10 2. &
elec.: tenant house: Gear gar. sp- /.
price. Sl5.Oo0. WA. II. SAUNDERS a CO.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved d. c. real estate. OF, for Luiidinf
prevailing rate Of interest. and commission.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. i4o7 n. Z. ave-
Main l1ee.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Georgetown-

NEAR 2sTH & sTs.-A fine detached
Old home: with L. rooms & 4 baths. Price.
S23. 900.
In Georgetown; detached 1O-rOOm brick.
Prize. Si3. 1000.
WEAR 3OTH 4 STS-A fine home re-
Gently mOdernized; 13 rooms and . baths.
Price, $4,000.
z ST. NEAR 32D-A hn- O!d home with
acre Of land. Price. $o5,OO0.
ST NEAR 33D-A good home with IL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
MOORE & HILL,

l42O-22 II st. NV. Phone Main 1853.
OLD HOME: GOOD CONDITION; TEN
rooms and two baths; near 31st and Q
,fS: price. S12.5O0: large lot. REAL EST.
INVEST CO. SO4 18th st. nv. 81
iEORGETOwN-TEN ROOMS AND BATH:
furnace: gas; good section. Price. $4,000.
MeKEEvEE & GOSS. 14O5 Eye St ". 1852.
1913
I'D ST near va ave.-Brick; rooms;
good condition icoIored). $3.50. Wild
man & Co.. 9th and Fl.
s GEORGEToTN-siT rooms and bath: per
feet condition; fireplace; a-mi.: Earags
spaee: s500s Good buy. McKEEVER
GOSs. 1905 Eve 81. Main 4T52-
Mr.. ssTH QUE SITS r. a B.: rUR-
uaee. Price. 81. 800.
wM. n. SAUNDERS q CO., 1888 ST. NV
81. .sJ0-NR. QUE sT.-6 R. & B.; H-w.H.;
slec.: lot 40x135: perfect condition
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG. IlOs 18th st. NV.
Natn 3T2
s., 00O-oN 33RD ST.: ROOMS AND
bath: brick; good yard; easy payments.
WILLIAM <. HARTUNG. HOS 18th ST. NV.
Main 3T2
ss. s.ooc-NEAR Nth AND QUE: ROOMS
and bath; brick: EaraEe WILLIAM K
HARrUNG. llOs 16tb st. NV. Main 3Ie
sl2 5O0-oCE. NEAR 29TH: ATTRACTIVE
brick; rooms and bath on two floors;
h-w.h h.; eleetricity: garage. WILLIAM z.
HARTUSG. 11oS 18Th st. NV. Main BIZ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Cabin John Palk.

Cabin John Park.
LOT 81 on Conduit rd.-2O OO0 60 IL; sprin :
lHrre trees: 4c TT: terms J. S. ToyG
LINsoN. lS44 vt. ave. VI. Sol.
BCSGALOw-New, . rms, D: EJECT: ht-.
noors: fne winter home; rHr.: On Conduit
I'd. ToNLINsoN. 1S4t Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
sUBDlY. TRACTs-Low prics; easy terms.
Nr. Conduit I'd: a.. IS o.. 20 O., $50 a.
ToMLINSON. 1914 Vt. Hn. ". Sol.
BRIDGE HII.L-Lsrr. lot: woods: 80 tr~s,.
On creek. 800 yds from c. J. Bridre: slse
n. TOMIINSON. 1874 Vt. ave. ". sol.
COR LOT No. 57-B-6th 81. see one ilsT
800: hne home site, SIC: terms. TON.
LlNsoN. l544 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
SITE FOR HOTEL, ciub or S1nitHriun-
mi. from White House: fine view. TOM
LlNSoN, 1874 VI. ave. Fr. Soi.
LOTS Mr.. CONDUIT RD.-Io0 q. vide.
nc. &C. Sc. IT: lots half price for hrst
home. TOMLINsoN. ls44 Vt. ave. ". sol.
90 BUNGALOW sites, iocTs tsttlement.
river, canal. fishing. boating. $3.50 10 $500.
ToNL1NSoN. 1874 Vt. ave. VI. s0l.
MAGNIFICIENT sites for Isrgt country
homes on Conduit I'd: high. hns view: 20
2S q. ToMLISsON. 134G Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT no. TN Conduit
I'd: lOONe0O: 20 hne trees: Siac; terms
ToNLINSoN. 1914 Vt. ave. Tr. SOL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Central Northeast

NORTHEAST CENTRAL.
NEAR 9TH SITS NE-Bay window
brick dwelling; rooms & bath. Price
NEAR 14TH & EAST CAPITOL srs.-A
fine home: rooms & bath; hot-watel
heat. Price. s7.OOO
NEAR 9TH & ST. N.E.-An excellent
home in good location; rooms & bath
NEAR eth & SITS. Me- large room.
bath. Excellent condition. Price. IS. $50
NEAR 3RD & F SITS. N.E.-s large room.
and bath furnace hest. Price. IS, go.
MOORE & HILL,
1902 st. NV. Phone Main 1853.
4. NoRTHEAST-NewIy decorated home
six rooms; brick: new heating plant; elec
14o5 Eye st. Main 1852.
Mp. LINCOLN PARK-TwO STORIES.
brk.. rms, 2 baths. h.-w.h., gas asd
elec., garage for s cars: $1,000. THOMAS
:; rrsHER q CO., INC. 7ss 18th ST. nv.
$500
a ST. Mr.. 4TH.-6 r. & b. brick: adjourn.
ing can be purchased, both for 50. 500. Thi,
is an excellent business proposition.
$1,000
FOURTH sr.-Good section: r: & b.;
h.w.h.; cleo; room for garage: brick.
$3.50
on EAST CAP. ST. Mr.. LIBRARY-1, 2.
b.; splendid section
$4,000
7TH ST. C0RNER-Fine location: 6 r a
b.; h.w.h.: elec. hrd-wd. fir: room fol
garaEe.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th st. NV. PH. EXCHANGE N s7e
$4,000
Near 11th & Pa. ave. SCI r. brk.; garage.
S4,750
Near 10th & Pa. ave. .e.-7 r. brk.; so IT.
alley.
S6,8O0
Stanton Park ue.-Brick; rooms & bath;
$500 cash.
$3.50
Lincoln Parks rooms: baths: q. m. l.
HARRY /. CHEW
Main 1910. 205 Cont. Trust Bldg
431
EoRTHEAsT-s5. 80.
Conveniently located home: brick construc.
tiOn: with large rms, recep. hall 4 bath
many built-in features; furnace heat; spa
paved alley In rear: the condition OF this
house is extraordinarily good: possession and
terms can be arranged. SHANNON q
LUCHs, 113 14th st. NV Main 2345.
sT.-S7, 500
q rms. b.; h.-w.h.: AL condition; uf.
Lincoln Park.
Y. L. sANsBuRY & CO.. 1913 I st. 81. 5so4.
E. CAP. ST. Mr.. TINC. PARK-b rCtms
and bath; ami, soft. lot; $3.50.
Mckeeyer a Goss, I405 ] ST NV. n. 41S2.
q. CAPITOL sT-se, 500.
rms. b.; good cond. ueep lot to alley.
n. I. sANsBURY & CO.. 141s st. u. 5so4.
NEAR 18TH q STs.-5 RMS: pA1h:
cellar; 2-car brick garage; So, 500.
DAVID e. BARRY, 1907 Fl st. Main 1901.
IS. .15O-PREss BRICK; RMS; BATH;
furnace; cellar: large yard to alley; room
for garage; terr1s: rear 18th q Nd. ave. ne.
DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 H st Main 1901.
MARYLAND AVENUE Ne, $40, 500.
Colonial brick; s rms. and bath on !
floors; h.-w-h.; gas 4 electricity; Pear brick
garage; terms.
DAVID D. BARRY. 1907 II st. Main 1901.
FLA. AVE. NE.-ss. 500; BRICK; RMS.
bath; h.-w.h.; elec. 4 gas: colonial porch |;
terms arranged.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 Fl st Main 1se1
NEW YORK AVE-: 10000; BRICK AND
store: o rms: bath; furnace: small fur.
nace: small cash payment; bal like rent
David 3. BARRY, 1907 n st. Main 1901.
EcKINGToN: sEMI-DETACHED; 8 RMS;
brick; up-to-date: furnace; gas elec.
nae condition: price, $I0.500.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1sn7 3, st. Main 1eoI
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
rURNgsHEn.

WILL RENT. REAsoNABLE, SIX ROOM
house in sauI's Addition during July, Aug and
sept. to responsible party; large sleeping
norches. lawn. shIubbery. flowers. Call a2'a
Emerson st. NV. 10
CHEVY CHAsE-DETACHED HOUSE WITH
two baths: rent for one month noSxihly longer:
Evening star., 1922-07-12
JOHN ", THoMPsoN = CO...

e2i 18th ct. Main 1l77.
TWO LARGE RooMs AND HATH, sECONE
dooe: ali modern; newly decorated. ISIS 1<th
Of. NV. Phone Adams 1856. ~
CATHEDRAL AVE. AND 9Th sT.--2 RMS,
reception hall. bath, kitchen; very reasonable
Phone Columbia 676 IL
go ilth 81. s.M.--PHONE FRANK. s25s. Is.
3.ROoM ,APARTMESr: PRIVATE BATH;
heat and gas. s12 New Jersey ave. NV.
t87.B0. North 1858, Branch 20l. 16s
18th ST. At COZ. RD.-ENrTRD 2nd FLOOR;
tsmcael for c@cs. Phons Col 014. %.
uNruRNlsHHp 3ApARr9fnNT s ROOMS
ana blth. Ths MilSord. 6e9 II 1t. NV. see
sa1x 14th n. \. W. Rooafs. KITCHEN
bath apartment: a-ml. i eoeftxHo0 1t vatsri
feasonSbles ~ <he baehsx tksN u. "a Is
Evening star., 1922-07-12
WANrEn-rn RENT

FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE: REAS0NARLE
rental: suburbs preferred Address Box BIT.
Star ONCE. 1i'
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM. CNFCRNIsHED
modern suburban house, preferably with large
lot: must be In good neighborhood. within
walking distance Of car line: can offer lease.
Address Box 6s.T. Star office.
FURNISHED HOUSE BY FAMILY OF TWO
for balance Of summer: small house or bunga-
low In suburbs, wishin 12 miles Of city. Ad-
dress. with full particulars, Box 268-s. Star
Office.
c0L0RED-HAvE YOU HOUSE TO RENT
to colored: large demand by good tenants.
JOE e. BROWN. 1917 r st. NV. 49,
BY ARMY OFFICER UNFURNTSHEb
house, with about 0 or 10 rooms in north
west: give location. rooms, baths and other
particulars: careful tenant. Address Box 814
S. Star ofice. l2s
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Corner lot on l4th St: suitable for building
Eve stores. The price is low at $10.500. Only
q few lots Of this character now on the mar
ket. See IT today.
Bauman & Heinzman,
TS4 18th St Main $500
BUSINESS Properties Dept-Mr washington
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
Of Alaska ave; ready for immediate building:
coRfoRATIoS. laid G NV Main szi5.
CHEVY CHAsE-C0RNER LOT: ALL IN.
sired. Address Box 2s.T. Star once.
BARGAINS IN LoTs-cHEvY CHASE. D. G.
5000 each. lots. adjoining: splendid To-
cation. about blocks from circle: macadam
streets and all improvements. Terms if de
McLAcHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G. Main az.
LOT WITH 6.1M FEET. FRONTING ROCK
Greek park. in the finest location in the city
Adae. ses sos os nsssI' sr oee
FLORAL ST. HALF SQUARE FROM 18th.
seii i low assfe. USioS REALTY Cor:
PORATI0N. 1410 G street. Main si15.
BUILDERS. ATTENTION
We have ten lots on Kentucky avenue and
street with foundations in price. $3.50 Per
lot: good location to build moderate priced
home.
Main 21oo. 14i2 Ey. st. NV.
wooDLEY RoAnlA CHOICE FRONTAGE
Of sIep g fsst eyerl9eki1s P.rmiee': greSnds
RiTTENHoUsE AND UTAH AVE. chev,
Chase Park; most attractive site priced
GEO. 7. woRrHINGroN q SON.
woodward bldg.
FEW CHOICE BUILDING SITES. Gov
cred With dne old trees. Just west Of 18th st
PS... a. w6s!e T. R9s1 s
before o'clock spd Adams $50 after.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS.
es garage sites at $50 per site; ls-foo,
paved alleys all sides. water and sever: on
perfect grade. Have estimate Of $500 to
build these garages. viii rent At once for
50 each. Between Allison and Buchanan.
18th and 18th Sta Sign on property.
j. FRANK TILLER.
Apt. 4o6, The Alabama. North $3.50.
ROSEMONT AND HUME.
Just few minutes from 18th and Pa. ave:
Choice lots with all improvements. Buy and
build yourself a home. or If you like We will
1sa' 1sa ,.,s ~ {: s9oDsow COMPANY x.,, an
virginia once:
North Rosemont Station.
READ THIS!
II you want the best in Cleveland Park lots:
where values are advancing by leaps and
bounds, I have 4 few left, at prices far below
any In this exclusive detached home section.
besutifui and exclusive homes in washington.
No well informed buyer can fail to see that
this section Is now and must. BY reason Of ita
location between both car services. continue to
eenclusive proof. vow Will ind that speculative
builders are able to sell their product In thii
section for at least 81. 600 more than the SAME
house will bring elsewhere
J. FRXSK T1II.ER.
Apartment 406.
The Alabama.
North Q66n
Evening star., 1922-07-12
APARTMENTS TO LET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WILL TURN OVER LONG LEASE AT $3.50
2-stOry apt.). In very desirable cation. !.
purchaser Of furniture at $3.50; $3.50 cash. bal
ance monthly. Address Box ait, Star of6ce
lor dining room, reception hall, kitchen. elec..
hot water; ;or summer; 8 adults, $50 each;
or Ink. rooms, $50. Col. 1907.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

SEVERAL LARGE VALUABLE BUILDING
lots adjoining Chevy Chase Land Company:
trade clear Of all trust for automobiles: agents
attention. Address Bog 243-s. Star once. 49,
ST. PROPERTY. NEAR lOth-FIRsT CON-
mercial zone; trade equity in large dwelling
for farm or suburban place: We will add cash
IN this deal; agents, attention. Address Box
242s. Star ONCE 16s
APT. HOUSE, RENTS OVER 1000. TRADE
for farm or western property; agents atten-
tion: Addresa Boz 344-S. Star ONCE. 13s
THE HARDING APT. HOUSE. THREE
apartments completely furnished: white neigh
borhood; annual rents 81. .0s8: trust s. 300:
trade equity for farm suburban or western
property: agents attention. Address Box 341-
4 Star of!ice iSs
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsEs.

TWO WAREHOUSES. BRICK. FOR SILE On
rent: p. .0Oo and S4.5oo feet door space. fe.
spectively; electric elevator; 15l0-13lo Eek.
tngton pace ne, opposite B. o. freight
yard Apply Room t6s. International bldg.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

MONMOUTH HOTEL,
TWO SQUARES FRon WHITE HOUSE. .
AMoNidHT dIoss 9sss; sr;iiix;piaoVI AND ELHS4. EVE
TOR SERVICE. DON'T WAIT UNTIL TEE
MOVING Furniture, trunks,
etc, to all parts of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 6Doo
Merchants Transfer 3 Storage
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

ance of your neighbours Monday morn
ing washing and smudge the paint on
several buildings. 1t will also pro-
duce 200 to 800 pounds of worthless
ashes for you to carry out and dis
pose of. A cord of wood makes very
little SCOT indeed, and will produce
less than sixty pounds of ashes con-
tanning about two pounds of potash
and fifteen pounds of lime, both of
which ingredients are a valuable fer
tilizer for your garden, orchard or
berry patch.
When you buy ton of coal, your
dealer sends much of your twelve
dollars out of the community to the
mines to pay for the coal, and gives
another large portion of the money to
a railroad, overcrowded during the
rush season, in payment for a long
freight haul. On the other hand.
when you buy cord of wood, nearly
all of the money is spent locally by
the farmer or sawmill operator in
payment for labor, clothing, groceries.
tools and taxes, thus stimulating To-
cal industry and trade and supplying
remuerative winter occupation for all
local labor.
AS rule the quality of wood that
is cut into fuel is unsuited to the man
ufacture of any but the poorer grades
OF lumber, and in the present state
OF our economic development would
probably be wasted if not utilized for
fuel Unlike coal, which when once
mined is gone forever wood is a grow
ing crop which wastes if not har-
vested in time and which can be con-
stantly reproduced from the same
ground: therefore, the wise use of
wood is true economy.
Think it over and take your choice.
Possibly it will pay you to let the
woodpile keep you warm, cook your
meals and finally furnish you with a
daily exercise, if you desire it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
POWERFUL NEW PHOTOPLAY
Goldwyn Presents "The Man From
Lost River at Amazon This Week.

The letest Goldwyn production from
the pen of Katherine Newlin Burt,
who made a spontaneous success with
her two previous stories, 1.-THE Brand
ing Iron" AMI Snowblind," is 1.-THE
Man From Lost River" Like her pre-
vious stories, Mrs Burts latest photo
play has the far West for it's setting.
The story tells of the triumph of a
strong foreman in a lumber camp
over a weak put charming character
who settles in the camp. The heroine
is at first dazzled by the glibness of
the new arrival. And until a time
of crisis, she is unaware of the ster-
ling qualities that exist beneath the
stern exterior and the tongue-tied
manner of the man who can control
men but is helpless in the presence
of women
House Peters as the foreman, pow
erful in physique and firm Of char
acter, plays the leading role in 1.-THE
Man From Lost River which will be
shown at the Amazon theatre, Friday
and Saturday. The girl in the story
is beautifully impersonated by FRITZ
Brunette, while the third angle Of
the triangle is upheld by Allan For
rest.
Most of the scenes in the picture
were taken on a government forest
reservation at Lake Huntington, in
the Sierras; and one of the most pow
erful incidents shows a gigantic tree
being felled by the lumberjacks. The
government gave the Goldwyn COM
pany permission to fell three trees
and lent several of it's foresters to as
sist the -woodsmen in filming
this part of the picture The story
is not only one of action, but involves
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
Wood Cheaper than Coal

Is wood a cheaper fuel than coal,
or vice versa? This question often
asked by the householder is now def
nitely settled as the result of care
fui experiments carried on at the For
est Products Laboratory at Madison,
Wisconsin. When coal is selling at
$12 per ton you can afford to buy a
cord of wood of the different kinds
offered for sale in this region at the
following rates, including the cost of
saving into stove lengths.
Red or Douglas fir 720
Larch or tamarack ....... S.S7
Lodgepole pine, yellow pine, or
hemlock ........... 700
Wnlte pine ............... I.2U
Wood burned green has about 80
per cent of the fuel value of thor
oughly air seasoned wood, but it is
much more difficult to start and
makes more smoke.
The bark of such woods as Douglas
fir has about the same heating value
as an equal volume of wood Pound
for pound of weight and given equal
conditions of dryness and similar
methods of utilization all kinds Of
wood have very nearly equal heating
value, but measured cord of hard
wood will weigh great deal more
than cord of equally dry soft wood,
and is, therefore. capable of produc-
ing more heat Wood cut from dead
trees. if sound, will not produce an
appreciably less amount of heat than
that cut from green trees and sea-
soned.
A ton of good coal will liberate suf-
ficient SCOT to damage the appear
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Twin Falls.-The local farm bureau
has approved the new sugar beet con-
tract.
Caldwell.-A packing plant may be
placed in this city soon.
Caldwell.-Arbor day is to be a spec
lal event this year. Tree planting by
children is especially urged.
Boise.-During a hailstorm last
week a hailstone measuring $40 of an
inch was picked up.
Twin Falls.-The district court has
issued an order to prevent temporarily
the holding Of an election which was
to decide on the city manager form
of government.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Boise.-A severe arraignment of
people who cross railroad rights of
way without looking where they are
gong was made a few days ago by
u. Nj. Sweeley, member of the public
utilities commission of Idaho. He de
clared that safety for the individual
crossing the track depended altogether
upon the individual. He added, of
course, that one way to prevent acct
dents would be by making all of the
crossings either overhead or under
the railroads. This. procedure is not
regarded as practical, however, on ac-
count OF the high cost of such cross
lngs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

q keen play of character upon char
acter 1t is picture that should
not be missed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Pocatello.-Miss Helen Coleman u
the Pocatello high school won first IN
the dramatic reading division in the
seven high schools debating contest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

.Boise.-It is reported Utah Forest
rangers are to keep record as far
as practicable of the total number Of
all kinds of game by classes killed in
their districts and TO also secure
census OF the total number of deer.
elk, mountain goats and mountain
sheep within their districts, for gov
eminent records.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Caldwell.-Over $500 loads of sand
ana gravel have been placed on the
streets during the last two months.
Boise.-Winning two of the three
votes the University of Chicago two
man debate team won Bosses first in
tercollegiate forensic contest from the
University of Idaho boys at the Christ
ian church.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Idaho Falls.-Governor d. w. Davis
has Issued proclamation calling upon
the people Of the state to observe the
week of April 8 as cleanup week. At
this time it is desired that the people
make liberal use of the shovel and
the hoe and endeavor TO put their
premises in sanitary condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
IHE, NIIIEY COW.

Nimble Deer was a famous jump or. And so was the Muley Cow. In Farmer Greens herd there was no other that could match her.
 Living as he did in the pasture. Billy Woodchuck had often seen and admired that Muley Cow as she jumped the fence in order to get into the clover patch, or the cornfied, or the orchard.
 And Jimmy Rabbit who lived in the woods. had come to believe-and even boast--that there wasn't anyone that could jump higher than Nimbe Deer.
 So Billy Woodchsck and Jimmy Rabbit could never agree upon this question of the best jumper in Pleas ant Valley. And there was only one way to settle their difference of opin- ion. Old Mir. Crow told them that.
 You must have a contest" he de- clared.
 And everybody was willing. The Muley Cow said (when asked) that she would be delighted And when Nimble Deer heard of the plan, he ran all the way to the back pasture just in time to see the Muey Cow arrive there, She leaped the fence. And at the same time she grazed the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
PALACE THEATER

An excellent Keith vaudeville and photopay bill opened at the Palace this afternoon and will continue 10 run for the first three days this week. Great Than Love" Is J. Parker Reeds special presentation, based on the theme of faith, Louise Glaum is the featured player, and her support is by .a delightful cast that includes Mahlon Hamilton, Donald Mcdonald and Gertrude Claire. As an added at traction for Monday and Tuesday at the matlnees only, the photoplay ver- sion of Rip Van Winkle" will be of fered. This photoplay is a treat for the children and grown folks alike. The role of Rip Van Wrinkle is played by Thomas Jefferson. the noted actor half of the week offers four good acts with Red Eagle a talented Indian maid, who plays the violin exceeding iy we'll: Ketch and Wilmer in an ex- cellent novelty offering; La Velle and Weber two charming girls, in songs and comedy at the piano; and stan ley and Dorman in a gymnastic nov city.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, as special Lenten attraction, the Palace will offer the photoplay su- preme. The Rosary" Lewis Stone, as Father Kelly. and Wallace Beery have very excellent roles. Mrs. Mary T. Crean will he the soloist with the picture. Jackie Coogan in My Boy" comes to the Palace next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10
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LYCEUM THEATER

Desmond Gallagher. who has been selected by James Cormican to look after the managerial work in connec- ton with his leasing the Lyceum the- ater for stock productions, arrived in New Britain this morning. Mir Gal lagher laid the foundation for The Cormican Players previous snccess in New Britain when he produced their premier, "The Brat" few years ago. He has q large number of friends in this city who will be pleased to learn that he is to be associated with Mr. Cormican in his new enterprise.
 The Cormican Players will reopen the Lyceum next Monday afternoon, presenting The Tailor Made Man." While the theater has been closed ex- tensive alterations have been made at the playhouse and patrons who attend next week will find an entirely reno vated theater. An excellent company has been recruited for the cast, and the members will rehearse here dur ing the current week.