davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.. .
Continued.
I312 Madison St.

1343 Madison St.
A beautiful detached hollow, tile home In
this exclusive section on a large lot with
garage On the first floor are 34-f0Ot living
room, with fireplace; dining room. pantry,
kitchen, bedroom and bath; second floor, three
bedrooms and bath; l0-foot porches front and
rear; thoroughly modern and beautifully deco.
rated; imported electric fixtures; equipped
with Chamberlain metal weather strips
throughout; completely screened with finest
quality screens: Pittsburgh hot-wa:cr heater.
Best constructed house in city. Coal In cellar.
VACANT.
Open for inspection Sunday from until pm.
THOS. f. FARRELL,
S37 Woodward Bldg.
Main 768. 18th and II SITS. wv.
JUST OFF 10th ST.
An Imposing, Well Built Home
In the Most Exclusive Residential
Section Of Washington.
DETACHED.
Built of light brick, and contains 10 rooms
and baths; hot-water heat. electric lights;
exquisite fixtures in keeping with the decora-
tive scheme Has hardwood floors throughout;
servants quarters in attic.
The lot is unusually deep, and Is enhanced
In beauty by a double brick garage to match
the house.
May We Have the Pleasure
Of Showing You This
Wonder Home"
Evening star., 1922-01-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
NOR SALE-C0ntinued


MT RAINIER-BY OWNER, COzY. NEW.
modern 4-room bungalow; bath; electricity.
gas range; full cellar: colonial porch; polished
noors; sot So115O. Price and terms to suit.
z. A. FAYRITZ. 34th st. to Campbell. down
Campbell houses from Church.
WILL SELL BELOW COST THIS DETACHED
nome miles from city; rooms. bath; elec-
tricity. hot-water heat, city water and sewer
age; lot S0x16O; one block from car line. Owner
IN IN &C.. California, immediate possession Price,
$86OO; reasonable terms. ALICE NJ. DUN
STER, room 4O6, District National Bank bldg.
SEE POWER BROS FOR BARGAINS IN
suburban homes. College Park. Md. Homes
bnilt to order and sold on the instalment plan.
Phone Berwyn 51-W.
SEE THESE TWO NEW BUNGALOWS AT
once once. IN Brookland. D. c.; on car line; Nos.
any day from l to 5 pm: 8 rooms each;
electricity and gas; hot-water heat: ami;
for quick sale will take $500 for inside house,
see +. a. L1NGER. as77 ri r. i. ave. ne.
S1,875 BUYS BEAUTIFUL THREE-RO0M
bnngaIow. bun; pantry and closet, on large lot IN
ride from city; payable 500 cash. balance SO
monthly; sity water seTeF 1, cement
NV. Main 5872.
A SPLENDID BARGAIN IN A BROOM AND
bath bungalow. Goth and Kearney SITS. ne;
hot-water heat; basement, 4sx28; lot, aoxl2d:
tative on the ground Sunday, am. to 0 pm.
B. +. EDWARDS.
ROSEMONT.
5000 to $l4. 600; easy terms. Modern de-
tached homes. high-class neighborhood. See
these any day by appointment.
+. G. GOODNOW COMPANY.
100 18th st. NV. Main 3O7. 8.
FOR sALE-$1OO CASH, $s5 MONTHLY
House with rooms and bath in line condition:
gas, electric lights, furnace; garage in base
ment; large porches; shade; poultry house.
High elevation, close to electric cars and
macadam pike. Lot S5x150. inclosed. Only
per cent unpaid balances and no commits
siOns to pay. See owner, w. r. WILSON,
2542 18th NV. Phone Columbia 1871.
SOME BARGAINsa GROOM HOUSE; ANIL;
hot-water heat; two large lots: poultry house.
orchard; 81, 800. New 4-room modern bungalow.
$3.50: easy terms. Building lots, $500 Coun-
try home from $1,000 Houses for rent. For
hetter values
!. NJ. Earnest, Mt. Rainier, Md.
The homeseekers' friend. PHI. Hyatts. .34. 50
Faces on Baltimore Boulevard.
Five squares from District line. on two car
lines. Beautiful bungalow of large rooms
and bath: gas. electricity; large cor. lot.
Price, So, 500 Easy terms.
Hyattsville, Nd.
New bungalow, rOms and bath: electric
lights. water: lot 4Oxl5O. Price, $3.50. Terms.
VIM. G.. Richardson,
2a5 Colorado Bldg. Main 1851.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
FARMS :
FOR SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE TO CLOSE
an estate A delightfully."- situated farm in
Montgomery county, Nd. only 10 miles from
tho White House. All land is In highest state
Of cultivati ton, no waste. Fine home and nee
essary out-buildings In Al condition. Can be
bought for less than $16O per acre. price to
iaclude all stock, crops and equipment. Ad-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
Today's Events

Two hundredth anniversary Of the
incorporat on OF Charleston, s. G.
! Centenary of the birth OF Felix Oc'
taxous Carr barley eminent Ameri'
can artist.
The Prince of Wales, just returned
home from his Indian tour, celebrates
his 2Sth birthday today.
Gen. John j. Pershing will present
diplomas to the graduates Of the
Army Music School in Washington
this evening.
The annual intercollegiate confer
ence under the auspices of the Ma
tional Y. w. G. A. will be opened to-
I'day at Silver Bay, n Y.
( w. p. G. Harding, governor of thi
Federal Reserve Board, is to be the
( chief speaker at the summer meeting
Of the New England State bankers
Association, opening today at New
castle, N II.
A convention of the Anti-Blue Law
League of America has been called
for st. Louis today TO settle the
fquestlon of whether or not the peo-
PIE Of the United States want blue
laws and Interference with their
rights as to the observance Of Sun.
day"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

of citizens. 1t has been well and truth
fully sa!d-"No democracy can expect
straight thinking at election times and
in industrial and poltica! crises from
a public not trained while at school
to read regularly, to enjoy and think
straight about Current Events.
A recent national current event test
including questions was given to about
one hundred students in four classes
of junior and senior high school, The
average mark was eighty-six, twenty
five receiving ninety and above. Miss
Molly Drysdale carried off the highest
honor with a mark of 971s. The fol
lowing Is part of the test What is
meant by the agricultural bloc?. For
what service Is a monument to Gen.
Gorgas proposed? Name two purposes
OF the Genoa conference. What is Pres
ldent Harding's proposal in regard to
government owned ships? What is the
difference between Federal banks and
the banks called national banks
Henry Ford has adopted in his work
ing Weeh NOW many udyS by WuOm
was the Four Power Pacific treaty
signed? Give one demand of bitumin-
GUS miners and one demand of anthra.
cite miners in the present coal strike
Give one fact about each Of the fol.
lowing persons which will show why
they have recently been mentioned,
such as present position. or preferably
some much discussed recent activity;
Calvin E. Coolidge. Oscar w. Under
wood, John l.. Lewis, Allanson B.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
In the Days News

irwin S. Cobb, who today will re.
ceive congratulations from a hos, Of.
friends to remind him that it Is his
birthday anniversary, is Kentuck.
ian Journalist, with present head.
quarters in New York City. who FIRST
won fame as a wit and humorist on
Paducah and Louisville papers. In
1904 he joined the staff OF one OF the
New York City newspapers as a spec
ial writer. His success induced an.
o'her New York paper to wean him
away with higher pay; and then, in
1911, he became a staff contributor
to several of the foremost of the daf
~ and weekly periodicals. His as.
signments since that date have car.
red him about The world as well as
into all parts OF the United States,
sometimes with a serious intent as
high-grade reporter and Interpreter
OF the life OF common folk, and
sometimes as a comic jester seeing
the ludicrous in the doings Of the so.
called high and mighty Mr.. Cobb is
a vital American of the more modern
s lOol and a prolific craftsman OF
works Of travel, comedies, and novel
cites.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
ISSUE
II PAGES
Section z
CURRENT EVENTS IN SCHOOLS
Excellent Scoring In Test for Two
Departments

Excellent Scoring In Test for Two
Departments
Today much Is written and spoken
concerning subjects in the school cur
riculum. Community civics and social
science are on the list for discussion
A better understanding of the subjects
by parents and others interested may
be one means Of bringing home and
school IN closer contact.
The subjects are taught In two years
OF the school course, at time when
the pupils need direction along this
line. 1t is In early years that drive
should be made for civic virtues. fair
play, cooperation, self-reliance and in,
itative, because so many Of our stud
ents leave school before the high
school course is completed The first
years OF high school give way to these
subjects. The aims are: to make in
telligent citizens, to impress on the
pupils that they are active construc'
tive members OF the community. to de-
velop an intelligent attitude toward
present day problems, and train
keen observers.
AS to intelligence, good citizenship
requires the citizens of tomorrow to
be informed about fundamental pro
cesses OF economic life, namely-pro
duction, distribution consumption
transportation, communication, taxa
ton. charities and correction, cline
and protection.
AS to social environment, good citi
zenship demands that the citizen in
the making know something about
health. education, immigration, living
conditions. development OF liberty
and changing status Of women.
These future citizens should be wei
informed on the working and true
functions OF municipal, state and fed
eral government, his obligations to the
same and their effect upon information
al relations
II independent action in class room
develops power. furnishes resourceful
ness and creates pride in the achieve
ment, and good character of home. oc
equations, community and country
will not the goal of civic teaching have
been approached. II not reached?
As to the third and fourth aims, to
develop an intelligent attitude toward
present day problems-the world OF
today has on its seven league boots"
Events OF world wide importance are
moving forward a century at stride
The daily press. the various period
Gals and magazines are filled with
material which keeps the average stud
ent abreast OF the times IL he is right
ly directed II Is not unusual to find
pupils in our schools capable of taking
an intelligent part in the family dis
cussion-one way of having closer re
lationship exist between school and
home.
The study OF current events leaves
definite and lasting impression. The
pupils through their reading and study
grow to see happenings from the point
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
CLEANUP WEEK ON FARM
Rural Residents Advised to Prepare
Summer Inspection.


The executive committee Of the
Vermont Farm Bureau Federation at
its meeting June and recommend.
ed that the week OF June 20 to July
be set aside as Farmers Cleanup
Week.
The season for summer visitors has
arrived and thousands of cars will be
passing through our state. The visi.
tors come to see our beautiful
scenery and our farm and farm
homes. Almost unconsciousy they
get Impressions of our people and
our state.
II Is the duty of every individual to
see that his home is so neat that
these visitors from other states
will gain no wrong impression con
corning Vermont and Vermonters. A
coat OF PANT will work wonders, but
there are many things which will
cost little money that may be done
to improve the general appearance of
the farm homes. Disorderly door.
yards and barnyards are unsightly
end so are unfinished wood piles and
piles OF broken machinery. Fresh
air treatment of farm machinery is a
poor advertisement. The farmer is
always overworked and busy, but lie
last week in June is a time when
spring planting is over and the heav.
lest haying is not begun 1t Is hop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
A. The Sin of Omission Largely Due Downright Lazness
May Frequently Charged Mistaken Judgment The Sin OF

Victoria, died. Born in 1857.
1892 Wilmot G. DeSaussure, who
commanded the South Carolina
troops that occupied Fort Moul
trie on It's evacuation by Major
Anderson, born at Charleston
sc. Died Feb. ], 1886.
1S47-Tae Michigan State Education
al Society was organized at
Ann Arbor.
.1S48-Henry Dodge took his seat as
first United States senator
from Wisconsin.
,1S60-Northem Democrats nominal
ed Stephen A. Douglas of IL
linois for President.
commenced hostilitieF
with the Austrians and were
defeated at Custozza by Arch
duke Albert.
1919-Germany notified the Allies
that she would accept and sign
the peace treaty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
rodaY,s BlrthdaYs

, II. r. II. the Prince Of Wales, heir
apparent to the British throne, born
at White Lodge, Richmond, rs years
ago today.
Prince Jaime, second son OF the
King and Queen OF Spain, born In
Madrid, IA years ago today.
Clarence Eddy, famous organis'
and composer. born at Greenfield
Mass, II years ago today,
Hampton Z. Fulmer, representative
in Congress OF the Seventh South
Carolina district, born at Springfield
IS. c., AZ years ago today.
Jack w. Smith. outfelder Of the
st. Louis National league baseball
team, born in Chicago, II years age
today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
Papal Hat Worn In AGO.

Originally the tiara or triple crown
Of the pope, was plain high cap
much like those In which doges OF
Venice are so often represented In oil
pictures. II was first introduced by
Pope Nicholas l, In $50. Just when
the first coronet was added is a mat.
ter Of uncertainty, but the second was
placed by Pope BonIface VIII in 1906
and the third by Pope Urban V, about
1893.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
Whore Flrat New Yorker Lived.

Aldrich Court, one Of the lower
Broadway Office buildings Of the older
type, covers the site of the first struc-
ture erected by white man on Man
haitian island. A tablet to this effect
Is on the present building. At No. IL
Broadway, Capt. Adrain Block built
four huts. This settlement preceded
the Dutch colonists, who came to es-
tabllsh trading post In the new
world. The present building is the
home of the United States shipping
board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

These wonderful prices of known value for this week onl
You can't afford take chances having buy the
with this opportunity at hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

"As dead as the dodo" is a common
expression but few know what man
ner of bird the dodo was or what
drove it from the face of the earth.
The dodo. was "A large bird, with a
huge beak and useless little wings.
Portuguese and Dutch sailors found 1t
on the island of MaurItius in the In
dian ocean during the Sixteenth CEN
fury. 1t was so stupid that the Por-
tuguese named 1t "doudo" simp,eton.
Pigs introduced into the island by the
Europeans destroyed its eggs and
young, and 1t became extinct in the
Seventeenth century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

ed to make this or an earlier date an
annual cleanup week.
The executive comm.tte urges very
County Farm Bureau to push this
campaign. If men and women, boys
and girls will get together, results
will follow. Let us make a good be-
ginning this year. TIE towns and
cities have already conducted sue
cessful cleanup campaigns this
spring We cannot afford TO have
our farms less neat than our towns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
lime 70 Do Something.

Four-year.old Bobby was stroking
his cat before the fireplace in perfect
content. The cat. almost happy, be-
gan to purr loudly. Bobby gazed at
her askance for awhile, then suddenly
seized her by the tail and dragged her
roughly away from the hearth. His
mother lnterpased: you must not hurt
your kitty, Bobby" 'I'm not" said
Bobby, protestingly. but I've got to
get her from the fire. She's begin
ming to 1.-THE Argonaut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
Hidden Liabilities

don't stay hid" when an Estate is
settled. We urge adequate life in.
surance to pay estate charges, in
Guiding inheritance taxes. Consult
us. National Life ms. Co. of Vt
(MutualD Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent. Mead Building Rutland, VT
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23

Houghton, Michael Collins, McNider,
Poincare, Tchitcherin, Ghandi, Frank
H. Simmonds. Locate and give one
fact which explains current interest in
the following places. Be careful to ex-
plain recent special interest: Muscle
Shoals, Genoa, India, Egypt, Rome,
Porto Rico, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ind
lana, Illinois, North Pole, Asia Minor,
Oberammergau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
Use Of Voice Aid to Health

Actors, singers, preachers and law.
yers are said TO benefit In health much
from the constant use OF their voices,
which expands the chest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-23
TodaY's Anniversaries.

.ls02-Chimboraze. the highest point
in the Andes, assembled by
Humboldt.
1S20-Duke of Kent, father OF Queen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
DUSTIN FARNUM TO BE -. 49,.
SEEN IN NEW PICTURE

Announcement is made by the Lib
erty theatre that the popular Dustin
Farnum, now a Fox star, is to open
In that house on Saturday, in his lat
est photoplay, Strange Idols" The
play, written by Jules Furthman,
concerns the romance of a wealthy
lumberman of the Northwest and a
famous dancer in a broadway cab
aret. 1t is the story of an unfortun-
ate love match, with its heartburn
ings and ultimate reunion. The
scenic effects include the white light
activities of New York and the shad-
owed depths of the primitive forest
in the Northwest.
Doris Pawn, a very winsome ac-
tress, is Farnum's leading lady in
this picture, which was directed by
Bernard burning. Dustin Farnum's
great popularity should insure him a
hearty welcome at the Liberty the
atre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
UPPER CRANE CREEK

Tuesday large number of friends
of Mrs Isabel Sessinger met at the
Donahue home. Many mysterious
packages were brought, which, when
opened later, proved to be gifts for
the bride. The afternoon passed very
quickly, after which lunch was serv-
ed, consisting of sandwiches, cake,
and lemonade. The guests left at an
early hour after wishing Mrs. Ses-
singer long and happy welded life.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. L. c. Peterson
The topic for study was Baptism"
The next meeting will be held at Mrs.
Baileys on Wednesday at p, m.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fiscus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vogel.
Mr. Birch is building large adj
dition to his home, consisting of din
ing room, kitchen, bath and pantry,
down stairs, and several bedrooms on
the upper floor. He will also have
porches on three sides of the house,
which will make the Birch place
very attractive and pleasant home.
Bible study will be held as usual
at the school house on Friday even
ing. Mrs Gross will be the leader.
Rev. Martin will preach Sunday
October Is. Everyone welcome.
A basket supper will be given at the
lower Crane Creek school on the goth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
COUNTY RECORDS

92165 W-D: George H. Rogers
single, to John Friedrichs 81, II A.
in West Add. Genesee.
92166 RIM: J. R. Colline ct ux Az
is to Aida Wehtered, $4,000. Lots
27-28-29-30 Lieuellen's Third Add.
Moscow due three years.
92167 C-M: George Edwards ct Tx
Antha to Garfield National Bank,
$3.50, due 10-1-23, threshing outfit.
92168 C-M: A. H. Krogh ct Tx Ed
ma to same, $500, due 1O-1-23. 6
horses, 1 COW, hogs, machinery and
implements, Rint, in threshing out
fit, 2-3 crops for 1923 on $50 A. in
1925 on part of j. e. Daley farm.
92169 C-M: Henry Junke of Thorn
Creek to Paul Junke, $4,000, due
years, % horses. Is head cattle, 6
calves, machinery and implements,
2-3 interest in crops for 1923-24-25
on land in 31-2S-5 leased from Harri-
ct E. Byrns.
92170 Mtg: Earl Taylor ct TX SUI
sic of Bovill to Joe Buck, single, of
Rovill. 5000. due 1 year, w. 2-3 of
NJ of lot 4-16 Bovill.
92171 Mtg: w. J. Pierse ct Tx
Grace, of Bovill to same, $500, due
year So Bovill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli H. Harris and
son, Charles, of Troy, were Moscow
visitors Thursday.
George Creighton spent Thursday
in Spokane on business.
l.. F. Parsons was a Spokane bus
mess visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson returned
from Spokane Wednesday where they
spent several days with friends.
William Nelson returned Wednes-
day evening from Colfax, Wash,
where he went to look after the ship
ping of rock for the new Sunday
school temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
LOCAL BAPTISTS APPRECIATE
WORK OF L. H. COLLINS, PIONEER

The local Baptist church, at a
congregational meeting Sunday ad-
opted resolutions of regret at the de-
parture of L. H. Collins, veteran
member of the organization, who
has moved to Plymouth in southern
Idaho to make his home.
The report follows:
Deacon L. H. Collins,
Plymouth, Idaho.
Whereas you have considered it as
best to remove so far from us that
in the natural course of events you
can seldom be with us in church
activities and, whereas we feel this
loss deeply, realizing how much your
constant and loyal devotion has
meant to us as a body, that in what
ever stress of circumstances in all
these forty-five years you have al
ways stood firm for the best inter
ests of our church, never failing to
staunchly support her work both fl
nancially and spiritually.
Be it resolved, therefore, that we,
the members, of the First Baptist
church of Moscow, express our deep
regret in the loss of so faithful a
brother, friend and worker in the
kingdom Oh the Lord
That we further express our hope
that you may many times return to
us, and we commend you to the care
Of Him, who alone can sustain and
comfort you in your declining years.
and reward you in the life beyond,
where we, by Gods grace, may serve
and g1orify Him together.
Be it further resolved that copy
If these resolutions be placed in the
records and also in our local and
papers.
Done by and on behalf of the First
Baptist Church of Moscow, Idaho,
he fifteenth day of October, "A. D.,
1922.
MRS. EUNICE w. KNAPP,
Church Clerk. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
ZANE GREY'S golden DREAMS"
AT KENWORTHY SATURDAY

Another thrilling Zane Grey pic
ture, produced by Benjamin B. Ham
ton and presented by Godlwyn, Col
I den Dreams" is coming to the Ken
worthy theatre Saturday. 1t is based
upon Zane Grey's story of the same
title.
The story concerns the raughter
OF Spanish mother and an Ameri-
can father, in the mythical Spanish
state of Chinora, who falls in love
with Sandy Buchanan, the American
engineer in charge Of the oil wells
on the Macdonald estate. Her aunt,
Countess de Elberca, has other plans
for her. She wants Mercedes to
marry young Duke Of Othomo,
whose fortunes are at very low
ebb and who is wanted in Spain for
offenses against the government.
The Duke and his uncle, Don Felipe
De Cristobal, plot to kill Buchanan
but with the aid of an American cir
Gus troupe he routs his enemies and
wins the girl.
There is color and pictuYesqueness
and adventure galore in this photo
play Spectators early take sides !
with the lovers and root for them |
till the last reel Of film has been
unreeled. Mr.. Hampton and his d. |
rectors staged great fight at the
inn in which the hero and his friends |
hold back hundreds of natives until
the circus people have opened the
animal cages and 1oosened the lions,
tigers and bears upon the attacking
party The photOply and direction
are excellent.
Claire Adams and Carl Gantwood
are the featured players.