davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
Reunion in Hayes Home
Mingles Joy and Tears
Heavy Load Is Lifted From Hearts of Parents
as Boy Accused of Hall-lMills
Murder Is Released

She was carried to her home across the
street, where she quickly recovered.
Crowd Expresses Itself
The low hum of the crowd was broken
by the sharpness of several distinct
voices, a laugh or two and a muttcred
word.
"If Cliff don't lick Schneider when
he gets out. I'll lick Cliff, said one
man.
II always said he'd be out by to-
day. said another.
''Seems as every time something hap
pens for me to go to. never am
dressed complained thin. weary
looking woman.
"a boy who came Of q family like
Cliffs couldn't do nothin wrong said
one man.
Except for the few words of arpre.
citation and gratitude which Clifford
spoke to the crowd while ne stood on the
steps he said little, even to his mother.
sit and look nt the faces Of his loved
ones, and he insisted that his mother
stay quiet and not bother about any
thing.
Il must get you some tea" she said
''hN OuNleu ubVuI. W VII, lJllh,
then, Cliff" she insisted. Betty. g.,
run out and get some milk. child. Cliff
You must eat something" And her
motherly soul was happy TO be doing
something for her child once more.
Family Is Reunited
The mother. the father, Gerald. Joe
clifford. Russell--they were oil there.
1t wasn't till O'Clock that Russell
saw his brother, for the glad news I,
me release did not reach him until
30 at the place where he was work
ing, Russell Is a tall, awkward boy,
nineteen years old. and for about ten
I minutes he struggled with his desire to
see his brother.
II thought I might as well finish
out the hour he said, "but then /
lnst had 10 see Cliff.' So he jumped
on his bicycle and pedaled home fu
rlously. arriving breathless and grin
hlng' ana the welcoming began all over
again.
1t grew dark. The lights wcre In
The blinds drawn. There was nothing
in the appearance of the now prnc
tically deserted street to show the ioy
and contentment which reigncd there.
once more Joe jumped over the
hedge.
Say" he said TO the two renortc-s
standing near. wed like vol, TO comr
in and have dinner with us. Genevieve
is getting dinner and you better come
on in"
Genevieve is the girl who has stood
by Joe like brick" he says, through
his trouble.
Her father died Just last week and
that was awful, too,' he said simply.
IVY" sat for hours while he was diving
ana she was all broken up and | was,
too. And then this happened. She
helped me get through it. all right
she's been a brick all the way through
Aou won't come? We'll, good night
jumped back over the hedge once more
and vanished into the little house,
from whence sorrow has vanished. Clifi
| had come back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
Features for TOmOrrOW's
Public Ledger Book PAGES

pAiL JONES, instructor i'll
French, University Of Pennsylvania,
npplHuds translation Of the Con
courts "Germinic laccrteux.
KnOpfl
KTON ALNA kONKLE finds
"Polilic ical Ideas of the American
R"yoIu,ion," by DR.. X. g. Adams, n
h"lrful guidance in the political
thought "f today.
4. HAMILTON GIBBS calls
"Uhr Last Mile" by Frank \. Nc
Aiistcr doubleday Page II vivid
vital picture of the returned soldier
fighting his way back to peace.
CULLEN CAIN commcnds Robert
Kitchens new novel. december
Love ,Doran.l
CHARLES W. DUKE gives
"rI0sp-up' view of Zane Grey's
"Thc Day of the Beast" ,Harper.
REVIEWS OF LATEST FIC.
TION include THE A l. 7 A X
STEPS" by Compton Mackenzie
lDoran) THE WIND BLOW.
ETH" 10y bonn Byrne Century :;
"MIiLIONS." by Ernest Poole
(MacmillanD "AT THE EARTH'S
CORE" by f. Il. Burroughs (Mc.
Clurgy; "a MARKET BUNDLE"
by A., Neil Lyons (Dodd Mead),
and AAN ATTIC sALT.sHAK,
kER," By w. %. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
Deaths of a Day
DR.. JOHN w. ROSS
Artist Writer, Editor and for 40
Years Rulinu Elder

o"S w w
Years Ruling Elder
DR.. John w. Ross. for the last
forty years a ruling elder in the Arch
Street Presbyterian Church and we'll
known as contributor to religious
journals and as pen and ink artist.
died early yesterday morning in Miami,
Fla, where he went year ago for his
health.
Word Of DR.. Ross death, following
a sudden Illness Tuesday night, was re :.
ceived in telegram yesterday by the
Rev. J Stockton Roddy, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Glouces
TER City. y. j., and former assistant
pastor at Arch Street Presbyterian
Church.
Besides writing many articles under
the pen name of John Roslyn," DR..
Ross for time edited "Thc North
Philudelphian,' sectional newspaper.
lie practced dentistry for many
years until he became iii about year
ago. He Is survived by two sous,
Carlyle H. Ross, an attorney. of this
city, and John J. II. Ross, of Buffado
The body will be brought here for
burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
CateIle Criscuolo

Catelo Criscuolo. 1903 Ellsworth
street. real estate dealer. importer and
veteran mariner, will be buried Satur.
day in Holy Cross Ccmetcry following a
" o'clock requiem mass in st. Rita ,
Church.
Captain Criscuolo died Monday from
pneumonia at the ago of seventy. six.
In 1871. after q long period of sea
service. he received a commission en :
titling him to command any Italian
merchant shin or man-O'- war. He CON :
tinued TO follow the sea until 1880.
when be came to this city to enter the
importing and real estate business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
EXPLOSION FIRES AUTO
Couple Have Narrow Escape-Fire
men ExtinuuIsh Blaze

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones, 4032
paschal avenue. had narrow cscape
from injury today when an automo- :
bile in which they were riding caught
ire following an explosion ut Fiftieth
street and Paschal avenue.
There was a loud report. followed
by flames. which enveloped the car,
Jones helped his wife out safely and
then tried to extinguish the fire En-
gine Company Al was summoned and
put out the blaze. A leaky gas tank
is believed TO have been responsible for
the explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
Stricken on Street, Dies

Howard Horn. seventy -onc years old,
.n5i. James street. was taken suddenly
III al Iarony and Bridge streets. laS,
night, ana WAS taken into the Office of
l)r, lhomaS Ellison. Bridge and Mcrosc
streets, who pronounced him dcai from
heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
RAY SCHNEIDER
!. TELLS WHY HEL|EO
Wanted to Get Even" With
Hayes Because "PaI" Con-
tradicted His Story
OFFICIALS GIVE OUT TEXT
nv a Stur Co-respordent

Eey Rr,Iusvict n 4 Oct Ia
m. a.o,o,;, ..u,,,;,.;o 90 ,ho "cor
80. u'uN'"''t ,, .epuu,asio' ,'. y, W." WI
80" '",o'''s .''"''u ''1 ,"..
.! ray aSmond Schneldef. was takth wv II
sero"',,l ny cSuIt sehoE,npnV. go
HAYES Was rele.seI Yesterday.
As given out hy the authorities, il
follows:
u Inc. ri,b, iwed,osdayN Won and
: 1bsL .ol,, "s"' -, .,is rno,n IN ,bo nrosonrc
es N. -, A. ;ar t., Y'LicL rnr mar.
s;.i,, n,.nno,oS -" ao,,,,, s,otorcn,u m,do
- ,,,o,.;a,, ,,ii,. ,,.i,h ,,,, NH yorini,s
nt,a. .sas a"'n IN, Su. ~ m Rr,,nsw.ici, 10 ~
ST. 81 "'ni ,i. ~ 'I u, r;n,, ,ho jar an
NonJnr Won toII mo tbnt Won had told
n fnIsebo,d nrd wnnted now 70 tpll the
vhnIo truth to .ho Prosecutor. and In
tbo nr,sence ~ otb.r wi,resses md NJ
the same time you told me why you lied
In prcyious stntements Is that cor
rectP 4 yos sir
-.
Tells Why lie Lied
q. Why did you Ii" in the previous
statements that you made; ~, because
when first gave statement toid 'h"t
was on the fhiIIips farm ana Int'r
made statement tlat was not "'n !
~. AZ I,atlp' I,an pi"i'i' !L ,Ia
bti,,;.i i'"n.",I .,''u ,i," ,Io,.,s
A"l'ilS property "''" 'i"!e
" heu was IL VIZ '"'Ho P'"l,''
contradirt"d YOU; \. About two weeks
ngo last sunday,
Q. Was that The first time that YOU
appeared at the Prosecutors in New
R,unswIrkt 1 think that il was the
second time
.. Then. as | understands you re-
ferrpd to An incident when YOU were
ut the Prosecutors in New brunswick
and made Il statement at the same time
Pearl Bahmer and Clifford Hayes were
at the prosrcutor'S 4. Yes, sir.
a yo,r ,,,torropt n. ,hot time was
,bo, ,,,,, had 90, ho,n an tbo phiIIir,
nr'',,or,,, nJ Ia,ar y,otod boJ hann n,it,,
van ,;r
,r, ,.-.. ,,.
inh' COM r"uiciioh VI ii"E's VI
Jour story Is "hht ihHu''I YOU |. h,""e
iaIse S'u'eh'ht against MN "a KS
si'
says '>'"o's 'o'" HIM W -"
q. Then they both contradlCt"d you
and lied against you, 81 you lied. too:
"A. Yes, sir.
O. Who told Won TO? A. Nobody.
Prosecutor Beckman.
n Won bod m ;deo in v,,r min,
.hoTt rn, ' ramid MID hnro ~ la aoa;m.t , tho,,
haca,;.s ,hcv I;oI aro;nst vn, and rn,' NJ
sccnSsd l'ifrnrI 6 hainc nrasent witE
vo, on FriIav morning Santnmhor *
iy = cr,hannIe trra whera Mrs Ni1Is
snd ar UalI's hodies yera lnter snund
and tho, while vn,, and IInvas werI
thers at thar nIore Lo sbot throe -,
more shots in the d;rection of rho bodie.
Of Nr IIoIl nnd NrS NilIst 4 Ycs
sir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE

In regent column. Men and Rusin a, .
RlchaId Spillane discussed the rracticai 81
tect OF the American seaman wage bas,.
when applied 10 foreign vessel, II liz smnS
Keen st,,,a ans'sses a. these that make splilans
morninS in the nusiness Section OF tSs
PusLIc LsD0sR MAKE II Q Habit ~. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures

@sil y CHADWICK SIT rooms g. h,,EC
all modern comv $500. AMY NJ
t,r0ckcn Bros. 1859 Land Title R'ds, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
William p. Brown

William Il. Brown. formerly Of tho
electrical engineering department Of tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, died last night
after O long illness At his home. 20oG
North Fifteenth street, lie was born
in Philadelphia, March !, 1850 and in
1871 was appointed private operator To
Thomas Scott. then president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, rising TO the
position of electrical engineer. Five
wears ago he retired. In 1870 he was
married 10 Helen II. Ogden, Of Bridge
ton, y. !. She survives him, with Two
sons. William r. and Linn T. Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13

APT Desirable houschceping am sr1,o--I,
rooms bath and K tchercttc: gclcc, soy W.
tioni near 'psa station, rent SG2. 10 IN,
GUIDING "lec ana hot water h at n3l W
lOhnsOn 81 lfermAnlnMn 2nrn 1 ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13
Funeral Of Dr.. Lee n. p. MAYNARD

The funeral of DIR, Lee II. l.. May
nnrd, Of LansdOwne, who was killed
accidentally Monday while on a hunting
trip in the Maine woods, Will be held
at 2 o'clock today from his residence,
IL Windemcrc avenue. Mr.. Maynard's 3
body, returned to Philadelphia on We'd
nesdny night, was accompanied by
Henry \. WoOlman. secretary of the
Supplee- Wills Jones Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13

Lieutenant Of Detectives Belshaw, OF
Philadelphia, also has been suggested as
an outside auxiliary. who might be
called upon with profit. Belshnw is
head Of tho Philadelphia murder squad
ana has been as successful as Ellis
Parker IN clearing mp difficult murder
cases.
II unabl" t" 60 TO New Brunswick
himself. 1t is known that he has sew
"ral assistants who are men of years
training and great skill in the solution
OF murders. The suggestion of Lioutcn :
ant '"Ishaw is considered by It's hackers
+" hav" III" merit of going outside the
state, aud therefore. not creating any
r"untN jealousy or conflict.
Charlotte Mills. tine sixteen old
daughter of the murdered woman WINS
reported to have employed privnte do =
,rctlV"s to work on the case. The girl
han no money to hir" detectives, so far
as anyone knows. and the rumor either
Is Untru" or national detective Agency
which has been trying to "horn in'' on
N" raS" tor som" time, has offered its
services free for the sake Of the odycr :
tising and the reward,
There was talk of the odv,sa a.
bility of bringing in Thomas +, Nc.
Gran, Attorney General, TO take chory,
Of the probe, Governor Edwards va,
questioned at his home in Jersav
city, but h" declared he had no mn,
thority TO send the Attorney General r.
New Brunswick. W
IL the local prosecutor requested Mr.
M"tran to K" in and take charge nj
the investigation the matter would hs
entirely up to the Attorney General
and ] could not and would not inter.
ferc,' he added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-13

She was carried TO her home across the
street. where she Quickly recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03

60. |uuIil 60. Jun. Ia" 'lhclhha'
I,,,,,,, nf ,n,,iIuer,o will surrender Ito
TO-. . rn uuaItrIu Now occupied In 'hs
I"u ~, ,.ruiInI lIfr IuHuInn'" COMPANY
49,, .Ii.nr rud VIII erect building or
it,. UAI diir, IuIu hnvo decided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-03

Ilu.l.y - Inu : The Illinois Ilpo
IIu, D uirp. ny. WIN nhin "fficsH hero.
g.. ,.I,rIm.rlInr Ia the unU uf "lfelesr
r,... o.. cote, "n " ""h"iilni" f"i VA" 'at
A.. H.. %, a., IInnHu,.IiOn 81 private bus'-
n. w. 'IhI., vII,I,Hn ntaII"nH have been
TiI,L rr In iLT riai'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
MANS DUTY TO HOME TOWN
Civic Obligations Are Not Always as
Thoroughly Recognized as
They Ought to Be.

There is no country in the world In
which wealth so generally recognizes
its obligations to the public as In
America. Vast sums have been devot-
ed to public use, to the great benefit
Of the public. But municipalities have
not figured largely as beneficiaries,
though they have to some extent. In
dianapolis has by no means been for
gotten. And II surely ought to be
a pleasure for any person with the
right feeling toward the city or town
in which he has lived to do something
with his money to make life in Ii
happier and pleasanter. The obliga-
tion of a man to his town Is like that
which he owes to his church or his
university, and it should he as gladly
performed. This feeling is becoming
more widely prevalent in indianapolis.
and 1t will bring results in which all
will rejoice. Civic life can be made
better, and a proper civic pride devel-
oped In this way that will be worth
much.-Indianapolis News.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Life in Big City Not Best.

Cream will rise to the surface any
where, says Mr.. Box. and the institu-
tions of the big city will reach out
for their captains only where they
find quality. He says Of the aspiring
youth:
LET him use the great city AZ a
market In which to buy or sell: to
see and profit: let him use It as place
to 60 for a good time II he chooses.
Let him bring back with him the best
within 1t to serve his own community.
but leave behind him its turmoil and
restlessness that vexes the spirit and
makes the young old. Let him think
twice and thrice before he raises his
children with the CHASTITY memory Of
a steam radiator in city fat"
Which Is pretty good advice after
all.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
flOnle Town
!AgtlglpsAl
SHOWED RIGHT CIVIC SPIRIT
Interesting Story Of How Youngsters
Brought About the Regeneration
Of Their Village.

Twelve boys who started out In a
semi-playful mood under the name of
Dirty Dozen" finally were led on un-
til they had cleaned up whole COM
munity Of 1900 people physically and
morally. At last their name was
changed to "Diligent Dozen"
There was a quiet little mother Of
one of the twelve hidden behind the
scenes, who never appeared publicly
to be connected with the affair, but
at whose house there was mysteri-
Gus generator of brilliant ideas for
such boys. The twelve DDS" met
both Friday evening and Sunday af-
ternOon for conference. writes William
A. McKeever in the Chicago American.
The town cleanup Of the boys was
worked In accordance with the rules
Of what We call good psychology"
They met with the proprietors of the
main business section, two blocks in
length. and agreed to clean up the
streets In front Of them and keep them
clean for year. provided these men
would do likewise with their store
fronts and interiors. The general
transformation began with rush.
Saturday morning early the dozen
were there with sweepers shovels and
wheelbarrows, and by noon the street
looked strangely new.
The week following soap, water,
paint and putty were brought freely
into use on the old store buildings.
Old tobacco tags, circus bills and no
tices of painklllers were raked down
and burned. About .one-third of the
display windOws-under the influence
of this revival" were torn out and re-
placed with plate glass fronts. Many
interior improvements followed.
The school buildings and church
structures were next attacked by the
"D's." The school officials were re-
quested to clean and repair the build
ings, and the teacher gave a half-holi'
day so that pupils might thus review
the school yards. The dozen them,
selves took care of the vacant lots on
which the church buildings stood.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
YOU AILING?
rgestion Worth While

\ Walla, Wash.-"When l had
Hes went out a little too soon
/ cold on my lungs. / had sharp
took some medicine that l got
i drug store but nothing did me
|od until l took a bottle of DR..
Golden Medical Discovery; it
keat good, / never had that pain
he Discovery has also done my
nd father lots of good for neur-
Miss Florence Boone, Linden
<e 3, Box8
in quickly put yourself in AL
i by obtaining this Discovery
Herce's from your neighborhood
in tablets or liquid. Write DR..
president Invalids' Hotel in
NJ. Y, for free medical advice.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
king Him Into Action.

eking Him Into Action.
Last night In my dreams
u to you, Miss Eva. What
|uppose that signifies?
|mpatiently)-It shows tina,
more brains when asleep
have when you're awake.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
City Zonlnq Spreads.

The chamber of commerce of Kan
sas City has recently heard the first
official presentation of the work of the
city planning commission of that city.
The chamber has unanimously voted
to make an intensive study of zoning
principles and cooperate with the city
plan commission.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
But Not 70 q Girl.

She-And. Harold! you have never
loved any other girl but mel
He-No. my Lowell
She-Yet somebody told me that
you have been engaged once beforei
He-Yes. but that was to a widow.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

/ l can work in the laundry all
be time and do my housework,
/ month / was so surprised at
be up and around and feeling
lille before / used to feel COM
eless. I have told some Of the
work with me and have such
D ryLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
npound, and ] tell them how il
d me. You can use my testi-
X the good Of others. MIRA
SILVIA, 50 Grant St.. Taunton.
same story-one friend telling
Il the value Of Lydia E. Pink.
|getable Compound.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Worth Remembering.

'Mr. ex-Kaiser." said Uncle Eben,
"ought to serve to remind heap o.
folks dat man gifts mo- respeck when
he's a-choppin' regular wood, dan
when he's braggin' bout his family
tree"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Canyon county, Idaho farmers,
through the farm bureau. will This year
pool their wool Wool viii be collected
III Mt various Canyon county shipping
points, sent to Portland and there
graded, stored or sold.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Except for two drifts. each about
five feet deep and 30 feet long in the
aggregate. the Columbia highway in
Hood River county is passable and
would have been completed but for
the interruption of the heavy SHOWS.
when half of the men failed to re.
spond because of the bad weather.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Beauty In Trees.

When a small town starts civic
Identification IL can count on Its trees
having already done 90 per cent of the
work.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
By "BAYER" IN 1900
iets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

If You want the true, worid.famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years. you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped ON
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
tions. ns.-Adyertisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

sweet. white. dainty clothes
If you use Red Cross Ball
Iver streaks or Injuries them.
grocers sell it.--Advertise-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
News Happenings
of the Great
lntermounIain States

-Four hundred AMI eighty five prime
lambs were shipped To eastern mar
kets from the University of Idaho ex-
perinental farm near Caldwell recent
"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

|uOuDieb J1dt WOiucu
sometimeshave that
my doctor ordered
'me to stay in bed q
week in every month.
lit didn't do me much
good. soone day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
|ble Compound for
about the same trou-
bles | had, / thought
III wOuld try IL also.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Chance for a Change.

Chance for Change.
IN still Mrs. Ashby?" he asked
met. after a lapse of a cou.
hrs.
es." she replied. "My hus
DO busy to stray from the
ind narrow. and / don't care
be It's so common"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Jud Tunkins says some men are
ike thermometers, contented to hang
around and see what's going on with
but helping things one way or another.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Nampa.--- Nampa is soon To have
National Guard unit, the headquar-
ters detachment OF cavalry squad
ron. Lieutenant A. H. Clifford. was
designated by the adjutant-general or
Idaho to commence at once the organ
ization of such detachment. which
will be comprised of two officers and
81 enlisted men. The detachment will
include radio section, which will
be equipped with the latest type of
radio sending and receiving appara-
tus
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

H. Is better to have loved and lost
than 10 have to pay alimony.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Boise-Dewitt r. Olson of Boise.
formerly q major in the Second Idaho
infantry On border service, and later
commanding officer OF the lieth
Engineers overseas. was recommend
ed To the chief of the militia bureau
by the adjutant general OF Idaho :Dr
appointment SIS colonel national guard.
10th cavalry, Colonel Olson Is well
known among service men in this
state as the 118ih Engineers Was
largely made up OF units Of the old
Second Idaho. He is now director
of highways for the state.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
VIII Make It Fly.

Helen is engaged to that
e. She won't have to worry
hey any more" Marie-"No,
ay."
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

20 Happy Day" sang the isundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. II was ''happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adyer.
tisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

th of promise suit Is a poor
\ for a wedding coat.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Artificial.

'1er checks are like roses" Aren't
gou laying Il on pretty thick?" "No i;
put she Is"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Boise An important conference
between chiefs of the Forest Service
and the Department Of Public Works
relative tn road development In Ida
hos forest areas was held at the Cap
itoI in Boise recently. This confer
ence is the result Of the Determination
Of the Forest Service To send repre-
sentatives In person TO highway de-
partments in each state concerned
in the expenditure of federal 0orest
aid rather than To hold n Joint con-
ference with all state representatives
at common meeting place. Such
8 procedure will enable Forest Ser
Vice officials TO. obtain first-hand
knowledge of conditions within the
federal forest boundaries In each
state.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
B LAUNDRY
YORK And
|SEWORK TOO
Ised to Find Her
Feeling So Well

!, Mass. fused to have pains
& and legs so badly, with other
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Hailey.-There are nearly. three
times as many acre feet OF water In
the Magic reservoir as at the same
date year ago. There was de-
creased inflow the past week on ac-
count Of the extreme cold weather
which caused an Ice jam at the mouth
of the Bellevue bypass. which turned
the water into the old river bed AZ
soon as the weather turns warmer
this jam will go out and II has been
thought inadvisable to go o. the ex-
pense Of removing the jam.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

IL you are wise today you can risk
being otherwise tomorrow.