davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
X-RAY

Essmisstisn Of MEAD. LUNGS,
heart. stomach, liver. kidneys.
bsne.. lslnts. cancer. tuwsrs.
bladder. bowels o. spssadls 10
,.sn with ysur eva eyes. Our
sspsrt operator 10 . shysielss
ssd survsen. VIII shsv yeu On.
sesiy what 10 vrsss. csasslts-
t,ss tres. On. wRloHT's =.
RAY PLANT. az 1th g. n. W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Now that you've seen our city,
how do you like it," asked Jack
son.
It's greatr' answered his friend.
WELL" asked jackson. what
would You rather do, eat chest
nuts while walking down Walnut
street or eat 'walnuts' while walk
ink down Chestnut street?'
"Wa-al," drawled out his friend.
'if I had my choice I would much
rather drink grape juice while
walking out Vine street"
JULES BACKENHEIMER
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Wapiya to Hear Oliver.

Congressman William B. Oliver
Of Alabama WILL be the guest OF
honor and after.luncheon speaker
at a meeting Of the wapiya at the
University Club at 12:i5 o'clock 70.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Ciyitan Club Luncheon.

The Civitan Club will hold "A
luncheon meeting in the blue room
of the City Club at 1890 o'clock
Thursday. .....
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Ford ssedan, owned by w. II,
Burke, 905 NJ street northwest,
stolen from Eighth street, near 8,
northwest. ID. c. tag No. 410i6.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
TWO SWEET LITTLE HANDS

TWO SWEET LITTLE HANDS
A contrib sent in this one,
which is more or less familiar:
Last night I held q little hand,
So dainty and so neat,
l thought my heart would burst
with joy.
So wildly Il did beat.
No other hand unto my soul
Could greater solace bring,
Than what I held last night,
which was .r
Four aces and . king.
The Office Goat got glimpse
of the foregoing and wrote this
one: .. Esr a.
j know a little hand
Which heat that one to q pulp,
And caused the four ace-guy
To Let out an awful gulp.
It was dealt. pat, too,
And you tan imagine the end;
II was just q spade flush
From the six to the ten!
COPIED FROM SMALL ADS.
From Baltimore News.
wANTED-GirI to cook and laundry
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

From Baltimore County Paper.
WANTED-store room by an out-of-
town man having . large plate
glass front.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
COPIED FROM SMALL ADS.

WANTED-GirI TO cook and laundry
clothes. Apply. etc.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores, COM
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen
ings. Get your news day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent TO your seashore
or mountain resort-95 cents
a moath, $3.50 for three months.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Honoring Mrs. Harry Hettinger.

At the luncheon-bridRe party given
By Mrs. Francis Hall, Jr., last Satur-
lay afternoon Mrs. Rand won high
score and Mrs. Hettinger received the
honor guest prize The luncheon ta-
bles were decorated with cactus bios
SONS and wild flowers we're about the
rooms. Misses Mildred and Mabel
Hall and Ada Jane Quarles assisted
the hostess. Those hidden were Mrs.
Adams, Mr.. Putnam. Mrs. Dufresne,
Mr.. Appeman. Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Rand. Mrs. Melvin. Mrs. Craniall.
Mrs. J. II. Wright. Mrs W. y. Pveait.
Mrs. I2alnh Quaries. Jr., Mrs. G. B.
Qudrlee, Mrs.. Griffith. Mrs. Ralph r.
yin. Mrr. HAIRY Hettinger.
The Misses ShCup entertained thi
afternoon the bridge club Of which
the'. arr members. and having N adj
oition an extra table. Mr.. Harry
HettinZer l. the honor guest as vel
as a club member.
Mrs. Caples and Miss Ryan are Civ
ing a KensinVtnu next Monday after
room nj the East side school in honor
Of Mr.. HettinRer and Miss Lunney
/ 10th Of whom will soon leave Salmon.
Mr.. 1avemann entertains neN'
week FOR Mrs Hettinger.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
WAR MOTHERS TO
OPEN TEA ROOM

The War Mothers of Salmon will
open a Tea Room on Main street in
the former Sweet Shop, Saturday af-
ternoon, May 13, and invite the pub
lie TO the opening reception when tea,
cocoa ami cookies will be served.
This room, which has been christ
ened .he Sacajawea Tea Room, is TO
be open daily for out-of-town women
10 use as a rest room for visiting
mothers Of ex-serviee men and also
for ex-service men.
A daily lunch will be served and
lunches will be put up for travellers.
In addition to this they offer to do
kinds, do catering on order, cook for
invalids, conduct food sales and ba-
zars, and will run salvage shop IN
connection. The first food sale will
lie Saturday afternoon in connection
with the opening reception.
The state congress of War Moth
ers is to meet here in August, and the
local chapter will entertain them, Il
is proposed.
All the activities are for the ben
eft of the War Mothers Memorial
hospital, on which they have already
paid $4,000, raised by their own ex-
ertions. A balance of $4,000 is yet &c
be paid, and much of this sum is ex-
pected to be raised this summer. II
| the county through the board of coun'
ty commissioners, will appropriate
| $1,000, the State Veterans Memoria
association will give corresponding
amount. This offer is good only un
Ill january /, 1923.
A special effort is being made L
cater to motor tourists, many o.
whom arrive in need of the service!
offered by the women, and the re
sources of the organization are beint
strained to advertise this phase o
their venture as widely as possible.
Contributions of furniture, clothing
that can be made over and any sal
able article will be made good use o
by this organization and will be full.
appreciated.
In this building there are two up
stairs rooms which will be rented b,
the War Mothers.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Richard Crocker Laid to Rest

DUBLIN, May 5.-The body OF
Richard Croker was laid today to rest
in the mausoleum at Glencairn castle,
the former Tammany chieftians resi-
dence, outside Dublin.
A mass was celebrated this morn
ing in the oratory of the castle for
repose of the soul Of Mr.. Croker and
afterwards the casket was taken slow
ly to its las. resting place.
The funeral had some features OF
unusual distinction. 1t is rare in Ire
lan1 for a person to be buried in a
vault in his own grounds and it Is
almost as rare to have a requiem
mass preceding burial take place in
the private cratory of dwelling.
After the mass absolution a thick
pail O fviolets, the widows tribute
which covered the coffin was removed
and all present permitted to view the
face of Mr.. Crocker.
As the cortege passed from Glen
cairn castle to the mausoleum, mem
bers of the Irish republican army
drawn up beneath the trees dressed il
their green uniforms, stood at atten
ton.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
RADIO WILL LINK
ALL PARTS OF WORLD

WASHINGTON, May 4.-All parts
of the world will be linked through
super-power wireless telegraph sta
tions through agreements reached be-
tween American, English, French and
German companies, Edward J. Nally.
president of the Radio Corporation of
America, declared on his return to
this country today.
GAS a result of the agreement" he
said, "a number of new international
wireless stations will be opened in the
near future. The first viii be near
Buenos Aires where a station is be-
ing constructed capable of transmit
ting and receiving simultaneously
from New York, London, Paris and
Berlin"
Conference between representatives
of the four great companies decided
questions of allotment of wave
lengths and other technical opera
tions, he said.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
A Plan TO Advertise Lemhi Count,

A Plan TO Advertise Lemhi County.
A committee appointed from the
Business Mems association have in
hand n plan which seems to be an ef-
fective way of advertising Lemhi
county and the scenic value of the
Salmon river country TO attract tour
ist travel and encourage the settle
ment of the county. II Ii believed TO
attract tourists who will see for them
selves the agricultural and mining adj
vantages, the splendid climatic condi-
tions here ami the wonders Of out
door life available in this country viii
eventually attract settlers.
/ The plan is to get out an elaborate
booklet, four counties, Lemhi, Blaine,
/ Custer and Butte combining, each
county having given section and
| sharing in the expense of compiling,
| printing and distribution. By this
plan n greater number Of booklets can
be obtained for less money than one
county alone could ret. In Custer
county the county commissioners ap-
proprintcd the amount of money need
cd and in Lemhi the Business Mems
association guaranteed the amount,
with Butte and Blaine still TO be heard
| from.
The booklet Is to be beautifully i'll
lustrated with the finest views possi-
! BILE TO obtain. There will be no busi-
ness advertisements. The descriptive
matter Is to set forth briefly but
clearly the scenic, sporting and indus
trial features in each county, the au-
tomobile roads. the routes Of trans
yortation such az stage, train or boat
trips, camp sites, maps, and all in
formation OF value to travellers.
1t is expected there will be 100000
copies printed as soon as IL Is posi-
Bile 70 get the material complied, and
later the number printed will run up
into the thousands.
| The committee having the comDil-
| ing and arrangements for this booklet
are: A. J. Putnam. Allen c. Merritt,
J.. W. Greving, l.. +. Tillotson and c.
| S. Heidner.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
ALARMING DISEASE
AMONG FARM FOWLS

DR.. w. II. Lee, deputy state veter-
marian for lemhi county, left Salmon
on Saturday to attend conference of
deputies and the veterinarians of the
state at Boise on May l0-1t. The
meetings are intended especially to
consider the eradication of tlbercu-
osis, which Is said to prevail in many
parts of the state. DIR. Lee says he
has located no less than II fiocks of
chickens and turkeys in Lemhi county
affected with tuberculosis, which h
present also in numbers of herds of
cattle Similar reports from other
counties and localities throughout the
northwest arc said TO cause alarm and
the conferences at Boise will attempt
measures for eradication.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
rs FOUND DYING
FROM POISON FORAGE

iae, May 8.-Dr. J. d. Adams, di-
Z of the bureau of animal indus
who spent several days this week
Arco Investigating the condi-
surrounding the death of a num-
of farm animals, expressed the
( ~ his return that forage pois-
{ d@o Il careless handling of feed
6uIs{ble for the losses. Lack
! y 6a1Sinx facilities for the ami
pncS< of which were draft
md The use of hay which had
u IIcVed to become mouldy, was
'1|oned ii nearly every instance.
lc caoe Doctor Adams found
1&xnGr4 had been feeding their
a. nIdy potatoes.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
NEAR CAPTURE,
KILLS HIMSELF

Boise, Ida, May Fred A. Young,
60, member of "A prominent Oregon
family, held in Silver City, Ida, jail
assistance of two shovelers and
ton of murder in the second iegrce
for the killing of Grandview ranch
er in an alteration over the price of
bees, when Sheriff l.. X. Pearman en-
tered the Jail Sunday morning sprang
upon the officer, thrust him into a
cell, locked the door and walked
away, heading for the hills.
Hearing the sherif's cries u dep
lrty released him and a posse was
formed which quickly overlook
Young, who opened fire with revolt
ver he had by some means procured,
his first bullet passing through the
sheriff's hat. The posse returned the
Sfire, when Young placed the muzzie
of his gun in his mouth and fired, dy-
ling instantly.
| Young was held in the Owyhee
county Jail In default OF bail on APP
peal Of his conviction of two years
ago. He came to Idaho from Mitch
ell, Ore.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Merry Crowd at Masquerade.

One of the pleasantest OF all the
numerous dances in Salmon was the
masquerade given by the cub last Fri
day night. The costumes were mark
ed in numerous instances by novelties
and original features, among the most
notable being those worn by Mrs.
Earl Nieman as night; Mrs. w. c.
Shoup, Mrs. Allen Merritt, Mrs. Ash
ley and Mrs. w. C. Smith as the
Sunbonnet girls; Mrs. Ralph Mack
Mrs. Van Strait and Mrs. Terry as
school girls; Mrs. Allan and Mrs. S.
c. Scribner as Yama- anna girls, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. w. c. Fox as Gypsy
girls; Mrs. j. H. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter J. Shoup, Mrs. Sherwood and
Mrs. Robbins in Chinese costumes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson in Spanish cos
tunes; Walter Fox and Mr.. Halsteac
as cowboys; d. K. Zuck as Uncle
Sam; Mrs. Zuck, nurse; Ralph MACK
and Mrs. Lloyd Brown as Jews; Rus.
White as the fat boy; number were
in negro costumes, among them A. j
Putnam, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Russ White
Fred Crandall; Mr.. Ketchum as con
ductor; Mrs. Halstead, a butterfly
Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Murdoch and 9th
ers in Indian makeups. A bridal par
ty composed of Ormey Beers, bride
Mrs. Bellamy, bridegroom, Mrs. Johr
Shook and Dan O'Connell flower girls
Mrs. Capes, father of the bride, Mrs
Dan O'Connell, mother of the bride
| and Frank Bellamy the pastor cause
much merriment.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Closing Events of the School Year.

losing Events vi tHt CNuo'i IN''
Examination; First seven grades on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
May 16, II and Is; Eighth grades,
Wednes lay. Thursday and Friday,
May 10, IL and Il.
High school, period / classes, FRI
day morning, May II; period ? classes
Friday afternoon; period 8, Monday
morning, May 10, period !, Monday
afternoon; period ;, Tuesday morn
ing; period 5, Tuesday afternoon; per
led 7, Wednesday morning; period 5
Wednesday afternoon.
Monday evening, Nav Is, address
10y Prof. George Morey Miller. head of
English department of the University
Of Idaho.
Sunday evening. May Il, baccalaur-
reate sermon at Methodist church by
Rev. Mr.. Beatty.
Wednesday evening, May II, eighth
/ Grade entert ainment.
Thursday evening, May Is, high
I school commencement.
/ Grade cards viii be given out al
school rooms ct 1855 a. m, Friday
May 70.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
INCIDENTS OF !.
MAY DAY DOINGS

At the coronation ceremonies Incl
dent to May day there was last
change in the Lord Mayor who bore
an important part. A. w. Pipes was
substituted for DIR. Hammer, who was
unavoidably absent. Mr.. Pipes made
a stirring address in which he alluded
to the well known fact that there is
no place this side of the shores of
Ireland where people fight each other
harder, but as shown on an occasion
like this, when they lay aside their
weapons and do things for community
upbuilding, working manfully togeth-
er"
As an afterthought in the business
of bestowing crowns it was suggest
ed that mere man could wear one
quite worthily at this time, for
the manual workers all came from
among men on this occasion. 1t was
only Justice that men should be thus
recognized and Erie HI. Casterlin,
dressed as an Irishman, short clay
pipe and all, was escorted to the plat
form by regular train bearers, and
numerous other attendants, including
Dandy Lion Dan, Paul Mcpherson
Ormy Beers and A. j. Putnam, the
crown being presented on bale OF
hay. A plain AK was the kingly
sceptre Casterlin too made a stir
ring speech, saying among other
things that the sweat of working
man compared favorably with the
fragrance of carnations. He said his
campaign expenses had been financed
by the Red Cross pharmacy and the
Pioneer garage.
! Rev. w. T. Beatty supervised ant
trained the children in the Maypolt
winding and the campaign for the
May queen.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
TO DRAFT STRATTON
LIEUT.-GOVERNOR

Lemhi county democrats have bee
by the prominent mention o
DR.. Owen T. Stratton in the news re
port of the meeting of the state cen
sral al,committee in Boise on Wednesda
last in connection with the nominatio
FOR lieutenant governor. The Capita
News says: y
DR.. Stratton has not hereto
fore figured at all in political af-
fairs outside the bailiwick of his
own county. His home hackers
have long considered him an
available candidate for first place
on the ticket as he is free from
all faetional entanglements and
alliances, an effective speaker and
an untiring organizer,
Friends of DR.. Stratton say on
his behalf that If he should take
directing hand in state politics
at this time his organization
would endure longer than for the
period of one election but woul1
affect the selections of two and
four years hence when two Unit
ed States senators will be chosen
by popular vote.
In the belief that the choice for
governor is already practically
determined upon, Stratton's
friends want him to take second
place on the ticket and il is un-
1erstood he is not averse to that
plan. His platform or plan of
campaign is to make no indef-
mite promises impossible of per-
Torrance but to go before the
voters saying that the next legis-
lative session shall be cut To 30
days; that the cabinet form of
government shall be abolished
along with the constabulary and
that the state shall be governed
simply as we'll as efficiently with
out frills and fads, the restora-
tion of the direct primary, the
stabilizing of marketing, the res
toration Of non-partisan judges,
state supervision of warehouses
and other progressive legislation,
say his friends and hackers who
are here at the state meetings.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
List of Trial Jurors.

The spring session of court in the
Sixth Judicial district will begin next
Monday, May 10.
Following is list of jurors drawn:
|. Charles r. Mendenhall
,. Fred r. McCabe
3. Paddy Glennon
A. Dwight A. Smith
D. John Bundy
6. William Wallace
I. NJ. F. Harmon
9. John r. Rodgers
3. Thomas Il. Benedict
10. John Coleman
IL. Ralph c. Mack
II. John Gutzman
13 w. w. Birdzell
IA. o. c. Amonson
15. Leroy Peterson
l6. Frank J. Edwards
II. |. n. Overturf
Is. +. Ravendal
10. J. d. Mackay
20. Fred Catlin
81. Charles Cockrell, Jr.
%. j. J. Carr
%. l.. II. Allison
"a. ]. +. Kerrigan
25. Guy Mulkey
26. Floyd Goodell
27. John b. Campbell
-. Thomas II. Fayle
90. Ernest Noble
30. Harold Balm
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
HAlDrkG TO LOSE
FEDERAL RESERVE POST

4 ashineton. May Tt is said on
= authority that President Hard
had deinitely stated privately
he would not reappoint William
m Harding IS governor of the fed
r1seryN board in August.
axene WeTer, Jr, head of the
Fin2xcc Evaporation, is said to be
vhSrainin& for the place. Governor
e s1linx w1< &ppointeI by President
90 3on, but soothern democrats have
IS sesked from time to time against
n ALLEGED unfairnes to the farming
10 ,cnf.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE INITIATES
AT SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE

The young people Epworth League
society perfected its organization with
initiatory ceremonies at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening. The offi-
GERS of the League are Miss Staples,
president; Miss Yoder, Mrs. Beatty,
Mrs. Appleman and Miss Hilda Will
Jams, vice-presidents and Raymond
Preston, secretary-treasurer. Each OF
these officers is the head of a depart
ment and during the initiatory ser
vices each gave talk outlining the
work of his or her department for the
year. During the impressive candle
lighting service Miss Staples sang MS
Task. Mr.. Pipes gave talk on tbs
work Of the church and Mr.. Davif
sang a solo. About twenty young
people were present.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
CLAYTON Shows Are Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Snow, former
residents Of Salmon and Gilmore.
came 10 this city on Monday from
their mining property at Clayton, Ida
no Mrs. Snow Is having dental work
done and NJ. Snow j. finding plenty
10 interest him visiting friends and
discussing mines and mining. His
brother William NJ. we'll known here,
IS at the Clayton mine for time from
his Boise home.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

contribution from each chapter.
The locality Of the first printing
press brought into the state waS
found to be Portland. The location
was also made Of the mill stone USED
in the first grist mill.-Boise States
man.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

TauIlh Id1ko Wool Pool Brings 33 1-3c
n@ mth Idaho woolgrowers, % or 80
- 1umber, last Saturday sold wool
mas Of approximately 1,250,00O
- ~ n- price of 80 1-3 cents a
Is 81. & B. 81 Idaho points, less the
s rs1l 1o<Iuc<5ou of per cent for tags
Es = Eoor 1oemds for bags. The sale
ua . made fAtongh the efforts of Har-
sCoou of Boise and j. W. Creath of
Postlnnd Wool Warehouse COM
of Portland.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Wife Dies i'm Iowa.

A. w. Beason has been advised Of
the death in Iowa of his wife, whom
he married number of years ago,
The lady dropped dead from heart
disease
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Home Talent Comedy Soon Presented.

tlDHht iditht ,bH'hS f'voh 'A'"'
Our Wives is the title Of play TO
he given by the Womnn's club at The
Rex May 25th and 26th for the bene-
fit Of the public library. This play is
a come1y-farce, full Of quick action
without "A dull moment, and all who
enjoy a goo1 laugh will be given Il
treat.
Philip Rand is ably directing the
play and the personnel of the cast is
as follows: X. S. Kinsey, Ralph Mack
DR.. r. =. Carnes, F. W. Bellamy
Lloyd Brown, G. w. Davis. Miss Rose
Manfull, Miss Laura Shoup, Mrs. W.
c. Sherwood and Miss Nancy Long.
As the seating capacity Of The Res
is small the house will be plated and
reserved seats sold for two nights.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
LDER OF
FORT LEMHI

y Shurtliff, 81 years of
Irrigation" in the west
u the Weber stake of
hprch for thirty-nine
2 in Ogden, following
2ysis of a number of
was noted for the
De took in irrigation
as prominent in civic
yious affairs in Ogden
5nnty. He served as
6oner, probate judge, a
i constitutional conven-
Snber of the territorial
attended the first ir-
5ss session and was at
mring the time the con-
istence. In civic af-
4urtliff was also active
Arst president of the
&ystem in Ogden.
rs appointed postmas-
81 President Taft, serv-
h term.
in Old Age.
ff was a well preserv-
6ng the past few years
rate his birth lays By
some large trees.
10, July "a, 1919, he
Iarge trees at his home,
ke room for some i'm
e surprised some of
b the church by telling
designated lines.
1ortliff was born in Sui
Dunty, Ohio, July "a,
h Luman A. and Eunice
hurtliff. The parents
mon church the year
Iorn and gathered with
at Kirkland, Ohio.
ed to Far West, Mo.
y family went to Nau-
ii the senior Shurtliffff
Eovoo Legion, of which
III major. In 1916 the
To Winter Quarters, and
came to Utah, settling
Lake and soon after in
Dixer in Idaho.
III Mr.. Shurtliff was 19
be was sent by Presi-
Young upon a colonial
To the Salmon river
lie here he assisted in
Lemhi. He also built
alton ditch for the col
still in use on the Ole
by S. A. Mahaffey
N. Shurtliff returned tC
0de n number of trips
ins with OK teams to as.
j Coming to Utah. Ii
ID Europe as a mission
Iollmon church. He lie.
len three years later. Ht
Plain City ward anC
Is made president of the
which office he retained
. of his death.
rtiiff was the organize.
;Scf the American Fall:
ly, which was one of th'
alton canals. in Idaho.
|&4 Of Judge Shurtliff t.
Smith took place a
b idaho, January 4, 1857
was the mother of fou
Z died in 1866. The liv
afe Haskell H. Shurtliff
:har,ison, San Francisco
On, Louis c. Shurtliff
1ears ago. Later Judg'
married to Emily NJ
and four children wer
b &C ieSac arrieders
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
.Iouf sn. MooI 3sl, Gents

cd he Snyder Sheep company of Bill
III h1s 1nnounced the sale of its
Qo)-p pound wool clip 10 SHERMAN
: Of Chicago. The price IS under
ID to be 38lz cents a pound.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Famous Canoe and
Indian Appear in
NelD CurIc00d Film,

Noel Tomah. who is one Of a pair
OF Indians who. made the famous and
notwithstanding canoe trip of $50
miles from Bangor. Me, to Province
town. Mass. <recently. Is also acquir-
ing considerable fame as a motion
picture actor.
II will be remembered that the
newspaper dispatches all over the
country chronicled the trip of Tomah
and his pal down the Penobscot
River, out into the Atlantic Ocean,
down into Provincetown Harbor in
a fran canoe. They made the trip
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

to attend the Pilgrim celebration
being held there that week.
Local motion picture fans will have
an opportunity to see Tonlah and
also his trusty and famous birch bark
canoe in which the trip was made
when they view the latest James
Oliver Curwood production, Gods
Country and the Law" which opens
a weeks engagement at the Strand
Theater today.
Being a North woods story. all OF
the scenes for this picture were made