davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

iIoteo TOT -- ~--~5 pose and her auburn halr makes her look more than ever like her younger sister, who, by the way, IS now starring on the stage when she is not at home playing
 mama" to her young daughter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Here and There

George Melford is completing Mo ran of the Lady Letty.'' with Ru- doIph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton It is understood that Valentino is to remain with Melford for another pie ture. Dorothy Dalton will begin work the last of the month under Paul PawelPs direction on 'Tharon of Lost Valley" a Vingie E. Roe nov eI, adapted for the screen by Beulah Marie Dix
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Miss DuPont, who was Marguerite Armstrong when Stroheim engaged her for the lead in Foolish Wives '' is the only star without a first part to her screen name Jack Mower i playing opposite her in ''The Colder Gallows," her next picture under Pau Scardon,s direction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
His Next

Thomas Meighan stars this week in our Leading Cftizen,'' under the di- rect1on of Alfred E. Green The story is by George Ade
Evening star., 1922-08-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Rooms WITH BOARD-Continued


1925 VERMONT AVE--A large room on the
op floor: can be had by two people for $50
each the price of your meals; excellent
able. Is
MT PLEASANT-Bright front room for two
ami; shower; good home cooking; $40 per
mo. each Columbia 9259W
1898 COLUMBIA RD.-Iarge room: southern
exposure; running water; excellent table. Col
1O0Is. o1'
i62s Q ST.-Des!rabie double rooms: Young
man wants roommate; excellent table board
23'
1928 F M. Apt. ;-ioom and board for
two gentlemen: modern apartments; private
family.
1875 TAYLOR ST. NW.-LoveIy hig room and
sleeping porch for two; refined, private home
terms reasonable. Columbia sI2.
134 LIST ST. S.E.-Nently furnished room Tor
two; private family. Lincoln 6942. 20'
1l52 18th ST. NW.-Single and double: walk
ing distance. 2l'
23U7 18th N.W--Sing.e and double parlor
piano: home comforts. Columbia 6413. 20
9O3 18th N.W.-Opposite Franklin Park: ex-
relent home cooking. %
1926 T. ST N.W.-Phoae Main 4ga6. Every
thing new and attractive: reasonable rates. :3'
l749 QUE ST. N.W.-furnished front rooms:
table board.
a2s sJlI 81; s.E.-For three in private family;
only reliable men apply. 2o'
1902 l6th--Spieniid rooms: refined surround
ings: electricity phone: excellent meals 20'
STRICTLY private. West 2747-J. 2n'
Evening star., 1922-08-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The have been recommended he Star
sary to be made will receive prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-08-19
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED-TO RENT BY DECEMBER 1. GA
rage, containing 10000 to 25. 900 so. IT. floor
space within ten or twelve blocks OF 18th and
Pa ave- to first-class tenant: give size and
rent Address Rnv 126-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.

FOR RENT-GARAGES.
Continued.
992 eaRes asas: door,. anA .spsons asas
REAR OF 752 NORTON sT.-0NE-CAR
metal garage, $50 SSo% month rcus
713 18th St. Main 2346.
FOR RENT
GARAGES.
Rear 1858 Jefferson st. NV.
1oo-CAR GARAGE.
Entire second raS' floor Of nsw modern garage
furnished Rent. $4.s00 per annum.
WEAVER BROS.
1876 18th St NV. Main 1921.
GARAGE-s1250 PER MONTH. NORTH
umberlnnd apt. Phone North $3.50.
FOR SALE-GARAGES
PRUDEN QUIXET ALLsTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Rlaw-knox Company. will
harmonize wkith any architectural design: are
ing trustless) steel. No wood used. Best
workmanship guaranteed; right price; imme-
FlaSEiin Azs2s zs2 No. Mass ave. nv" Pnso: pnso:
EVERLAST
METAL GARAGES.
VWn your own metal nfeprO01 garage. Slo
down. $40 u month. Built by reliable firm.
See us at once for immediate construction.
FIREPROOF GARAGE co.
232 Rhode Island Ave. NV
Day phone North 29a7: Evening North 7sos. 30
The P. A. Roberts Const. Co.. Inc,
SUCCESSORS TO
Preston A. Roberts,
THE MrNsEY BLDG, MAIN 1776.
ing quality. the cheapest in the city.
ROBERTS.
$40 DOWN, $1o MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
GET OUR PRICES ANp BANK THE
$40 DOWN; $40 A MONTH.
(No Interest Charged.)
Low PRICES AND TERMS LIKE RENT ON
METAL GARAGES
BUILT TO ENDURE
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
1919 C ST. NV.
MAIN I54o.
GAIL. WRITE OR PHONE FOR ESTIMATE.
Bigger, Better Building.
SIZES Up To 1S12O.
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION.
National Garage Mfg. Co.
GARAGES OF THE BETTER CLASS"
All types Of construction.
Y. T. H. BIEN, Inc.
BIS llth st. NV. Day phone Col. $685..
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-S1O A MONTH.
Own your own metal hreproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
Incorporated.
l921 18th St. NV. Main 1876.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

. IOWA CIRCLE. Apt Large second foo.
front. corner room; windows; modern; s;llt-
ahle for three oOs
Evening star., 1922-08-19

HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCkED.
PANAMAS CLEANED. BLOCKED. BLEaCfu1
ed: expertSmilIinery and feather work. RACE
RACH. practical halter. 1a3 11th st. NV.
INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANSBURGH. 1876 II ST.Dhn
peries. cretonnes. mohairs. window shades. W
holstery. furniture slip covers. window . scIeene
Evening star., 1922-08-19
PRICED RIGHT
USED CARS.

REQ ROADSTER: a good buy Sl21
CHEN RoI.ET TOURING. 49o: ready to
90, at.- Si""
AUBURN 4paSs.. 1917: very good buy
at. .....--.-.-.. siio
OAKLAND 1917 TOURING: in good con
BUICK TOURING: motor recently over
hauled. good tires. ~"
OAKLAND TOURING: good paint. good
tires: in excellent condition you
CHEVROLET TOURING. F-B. 1920: very
good condition throughout. ......-.-... S4oo
CHEN ROLET SPECIAL SPEEDSTER: a
wonderful bargain if you want sporty
looking car ..'.--....'. S1'o
GARDNER ROADSTER. 1921; perfect
mechanically. sou
OAKLAND: TOURING. 1921; rebuilt;
guaranteed 10 900 miles. s................ $3.50
OAKLAND SEDAN: overhauled. re-
painted a bargain in-...-..........,.. $50
OAKLAND 1922 COUPE; looks and runs
like new. You can't beat this one at SlOUO
OAKLAND SPORT DEMONSTRATORS:
run less than $500 miles; carries new
car guarantee. 81 lou
Evening star., 1922-08-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Continued

1863 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Large front rooms, :.
closets; southern exposure; Unlimited phone
Evening star., 1922-08-19

CORNER ROOM. private shower bath; de
tached residence: gentlemen: S33. Columbia
pci
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ADDRESSING. ETC.

trpr.msM,ERrIAL OFFICE SERVICE. 5l4 ST.
and lsss-Process letters typewritinS
"A" u complete mailing service.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

z ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH APT. IN APT.
bouse NV section: married couple. no chill
dien: permanent: not over s65. Address Box
L. Star cffce. ~.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

1872 HARVARD ST N.W.-Newly papered
front room. $50 monthly. Also two for
Evening star., 1922-08-19

AT 27ol AND 1853 CONN AVE. TWO AND
three rooms. overlooks Rock Greek valley and
city. Col. 1924. MRS. MOwBRAY. Manage
Evening star., 1922-08-19

cnrrJL rArJLToMoBILE IGNITION. ETC.
tr;cia. kRpTIiERS. ArTOMOMLE ELEC-
nsst,imann. no. nyneto. Basco. Atwater Kent. Con
"-crlcnt rt NJ. 7a?0 r G.a8 13!o-1314 14th.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

1871 NJ ST N.W.-Large rooms, strictly
| modern; laundry privileges. Phone +. S5Il-J.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

I62S Q ST.-Des:rable double rooms: Young
man wants roommate; excellent table board.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

1925 VERMONT AVE.--A large room the
on floor; can be had by two people for $3U
each. the price OF. your meals; excellent
Evening star., 1922-08-19

1926 BIIITMORE ST. N.w.-Near two car
lines. Miss McKellp will take few gentle
men in her private home, which contains all
modern improvements; references given and
Evening star., 1922-08-19

go +. CAPITOL ST, On CAR LINE, NEAR
Capitol and Library rooms and kitchen:
electricity. gas. heat, etc: immediate posses
sin
Evening star., 1922-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

SPECIAL low rates for out of town tr
city. s.. 80 per hour: Cadillac cars. FIR. 804
Evening star., 1922-08-19

1874 KENYON ST-Nicely furnished room.
second floor. next to BATH southern exposure.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
LET.
FURNIsHED-Con,inued,

HLoOMINGDALE, Is MINUTES To TREAS
ury. rooms. completely furnished: laundry;
adults: ss5 1909 North Capitol. y. 4l9l.W.
NEAR 18th AND COL. R0AD-MODERN
bldg; room, reception hall and bath; at
tractiveIy furnished: $50.
WAITrR A RROWN 14Oo n ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-08-19

1880 14th N.W.-TWO LARGE ROOMS AND
Kitchen: closet every room; electricity, gas:
married couple 2Os
Evening star., 1922-08-19

go 9th ST. NE.-Large front. first floor:
privilege of sitting room; kitchen. dining, for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

ever committed. There is of course,
room for honest differences of opin-
ion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of acknowl-
edging Russia. When it is remember
ed that the present Soviet government
came into power thru ruthless force
and murder, it does not look as though
there should be any hurry about ack-
nowledging it as a sovereign power.
One of its first acts, or one of the
first acts of some of its adherents, was
to murder the car, his wife and chill
dren. Granting that the car deserved
punishment can any one conceive of
the murder of young innocent girls as
anything but the most depraved brutal
ity imaginable? 1t surely must have
been with the consent if not the au-
thority of the soviet government, as
there is no record that there was ever
any attempt to bring the perpetrators
to justice. Thousands upon thous-
ands of Russia's citizens were also
murdered in cold blood for no offense
on their part except that they belonged
to the "intelligencia." Now that the
soviets have cowed or killed off all not
subscribing to their regime, the MUIR
der squads are not quite so plentiful,
but there seems little improvement.
Russia still owes the United States
$18O,0O0,OO0 and does not even claim
that it is going to pay it. A country
which repudiates its honest debts is
hardly one with which to establish
trade relations. Besides, if common
reports be true, Russia has mighty
little ability to buy or sell and trade
relations would mean nothing.
However, waving all this and ad
hitting that it might be we'll to gran
recognition, yet it is difficult to SCI
wherein failure to do so is a greater
crime than ever committed by tn,
kaiser. The universally accepted op
inion is that the kaiser was the direc
cause of the world war, war which
> caused the slaughter of millions o
the sturdy sons of his own land a
we'll as millions of other lands. TIL
loss of lives, the untold suffering, tn
r property loss, were so vast that histor
= relates nothing approaching it. 1t wa
the master crime of the ages. Ca
it be possible that the United State
has committed a greater crime in il
refusal to acknowledge Russia?-
Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

fundamental doctrines OF Gods nfal-
tible Word and continues to draw his
salary from the treasury of orthodox
churches is dishonest He is mentally
dishonest, morally dishonest, and fl
nancially dishonest He is getting
money under false pretenses, is living
before the public a lie, and is prca-
ticing fraud upon the congregation.
He is drawing his meat and bread
from the pockets OF honest, ortho-
dox men and women.
Why isn't he honest enough to re-
sign the pulpit? Why doesn't he go
10 his own crowd and ask them to give
him a crust of bread and clothe his
unworthy body No, he defames God,
and demands OF Gods people that they
support him. II that isn't dishonest,
then do not know the meaning OF the
word.
The time has come when every
church in this land composed Of hon
est, consccrated, orthodox Christian
men and women should rise and drive
from their pulpits such dishonest men.
Send them to the fields to eat grass
Kick them out OF your pulpltS
cease to feed and to employ men who
deny the Instability OF Gods Word
who deny the Diety of Christ, and
reject His vicarious atonement.
Drive from the pulpit these dishon
est, time-scrving, salary grabbing OPP
portunists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

one who makes this suggestion.
The fact remains that there are dis
honest preachers. We are not refer
ring to men who fail to pay their debts,
although there are many preachers
who do not understand that an en-
gagement must be kept on the day
the note falls due.
We are talking about the blasphc-
nous, premednatedly dishonest
preachers who remain in orthodox pull
pits and draw their salaries from ORTIZ
odox members of the church while
they preach rationalism, socialism
heresy and anarchy every Sunday.
Any rationalistic preacher who
stands in the pulpit and denies the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
/. postoffice at Caldwell
ss second class matter.
o and The G. P.

bERABLE publicity, more
propaganda nature, has
len circulated in Idaho ad-
he amalgamation OF the
eihc from Salt Lake to San
with the Union Pacific.
propaganda would have us
|ould be best served in the
cihc system dominated this
n it would for all time in
he Central Pacific became a
e system.
he'd for Senator Frank Good
Slaze the thought trail to
cal interest. And that in
ainly is not the domination
cid by a single railroad.
Idaho already knows only
what railroad monopoly
Freight rates today are
the life from the greatest
i the Snake river valley, ag-
lone and only hope for rail-
petition is for a line built
Nevada connecting some
h the Central Pacific. The
fornia in particular, is to be
t place for Idaho in the
ome.
tor Gooding as we'll said
ow exactly what to ex-
he Union Pacific is allow
inmate the Central Pacific.
| continue to be the high
they are in the country.
hard to realize what is
Ter with Idaho now, when
the rate schedules which
N Pacific maintains. We
/ a hope that the South
fc, retaining the Central
will some day build up
DO from Ogden, Utah, and
competition. I am moved
after to urge the contin-
of the two roads solely
lire to see my state great
4 hture.
aho Commercial clubs with
~ the matter any PARTICULAR
sideration, fell into line an
1 the Union Pacific and il
I6 control of the Central Pac
In Utah the situation
rsed. Commercial bodit
i be the ACCESSIBILITY of havin
I've outlet to the coast. An
not hesitated to tell tt
but it.
bune sincerely believes Id;
pped off on the wrong foe
ooding holds the viewpoil
greatest benefit to Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

in southern Idaho where we
brush instead of pine trees,
times difficult for us to re-
Idaho today possesses the
Ind of white pine timber in
rid. Almost twenty billion feet
rcantile white pine stand today
forests Of northern Idaho.
alone is significant enough.
|aho stands to lose that wealth.
week announcement was made
white pine blister rust, para
this fine timber, has been dis
H1n the white pine forests Of
west Thus far, Idaho prob
not been reached by that
Ply destructive organizism,
fond question, human hands
bnger prevent its spread and
bring it to the forests OF
elf that announcement does
nd particularly disheartening
opc. where tree culture ha,
n a science and where forest:
carefully tended as are fields
ago given up trying to raise
inc. The white pine bliste
not permit its growth, Th'
hitc pine districts of the cas-
+, not because the lumber wa
discriminatory and without re
the reforestation of that terri
I because the white pine bliste
Jade reforestation with whit
possible.
years the west has maintaine
(ntine to prevent the ingress {
structive parasite. That quar-
was not directed against the in
on of white pine-there is n
pr that-but against bringing
4 infected currant and goos'
bushes. For the white pir
rust spends a part of its Iii
on these plants. Remove the
PIC life cycle is broken. Witt
hem, the pest cannot live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
|&aohqo
OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare cold as the dickens agen pretty soon an
It's jess only Is days to Christmas to get your
presunts in.
Jim Dash
Rosetta O1ser marrid Mister Harold Peterson
from Argonne wi ch the U. States soldiers|
wun the war my fother sed.
Jim Dash
Friday wus the ball for the Firemen up to Dance
land hall with Bagley's orchestra playin the
musk. It wus 81 doller to get in but if you wus
man you could take a lady free for nothin.
An those that couldn't dance jess had good time
1affin at the other people what danced. Nell
she jess told me sum day sumbuddy will take shot
at me for laffin bout people dancin.
Jim Dash
Mister Burton pade IS dollers for speedin.
He Wus in hurry CESS. Next time he will take
it easy CESS my fother sed when he herd bout
1T. You cant take it easy when you are in hurry.
Jim Dash
Mrs. Cornell's ritin for a paper now wich is
Jess for teachers an Laura Patton she got her news
in also an Mary Nelson. They don't get pade for
it they Jess rite to help fill it up.
Jim Dash
Mister Jackson had sum cumpney wi CHI a hull
family Of people Children also from New
Meadows. don't no if they are relashuns to each
other though mean the Jacksons the people
wi Oh wus thare.
Claude Snyder Helen Packer got marrid. My
fother node man named Snyder wich wus packer
also. He made can tomaters an things like that
but he ded now got killed in rale rode acct
dent long time ago rich also. Nobuddy
WIS hurt sept him.
to Seattle Allen also wi CHI is doin fine wich
used to have restrunt here.
| Jim Dash
Mistr Harry Windsor gone to Calf to Fresno
wich is ware they rae razins an the best lookin
girl in the hull U. States is thare also. Mrs.
Windsor she went also. An Bob Corbin he went tt
see the sites it'll them.
| Jim Dash
Jessie Lewis an her Mother wi CHI is Mrs. Lewis
up Boise shoppin in the winders for Chri st.
muss CESS. They din't stay long cause you
can get evry think Chri here keep your
munney home also.
VI Jim Dash
d don't no if Mrs. Frank llingsworth is home
$ yet from visitin her re1ashuns up to Aberdeen.
don't CESS she will stay for Christmuss. Cause
. evrybuddy likes to be home for Christmas to
g what's doin in the mornin.
d Jim Dash
e My Mother go twun Of them 81 do1ler haff
hats up to Gilgan-Sarchet' IS. My fother he got
hat in Boise wun ime got trimmed also he sed
ri Jim Dash
That IS enuff the cheef sed.
Thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

That sounds easy. All that remains
then is to destroy all currant and
gooseberry bushes in the white pine
forests. But it is not so easy as it
sounds. For wild currants abound in
the northwest and their eradication is
an impossibility.
Idaho white pine, it seems, is DOOM
pened to Idaho in all its history than
pened to Idaho in all its history that
the generally unappreciated statement
that the white pine blister rust has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
K X X X + 4 y + \ X X + X y 4
4 CURRENT COMMENT
X X X X X 4 y X X X X X X y 4
is THE U. S. so GUILTY.

Senator Borah is reported to have
said in a recent speech in Boston that
the American government has COM
mitted greater crime in its refusal
to recognize Russia than the kaiser
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12

been found in the forests of the north.
west
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
gu11rhett&s
by :
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
DID. Ill. D.
DISHONEST PREACHERS

1t is rather a strange subject for me
to discuss, and yet it is subject which
is very timely.
Ministers will vince, some will get
angry, some unsophiscated preachers
will deny that there are dishonest
preachers and the dishonest preach.
ers will pretend TO be exceeding pious
and will hurl their pious bricks at any
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-12
ending Disaster.

fn southern Idaho where we
brush instead Of pine trees,
(times difficult for US to re-
Idaho today possesses the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12

brightly lighted street would be amaz-
ed If they could see it with only its
street lights shining. Minus the glow
of advertising signs 1t would be poor
ly illuminated, indeed.
N.Y.
Burning anything under water does
Mt sound a simple task. Burning cast
iron anywhere seems doubtful. But
cast iron was actually burned under
watetr recently, when Staten Islands
water supply had been cut eff by a
damaged pipe. For one solid month,
divers worked in two hour shifts,
burning inch by inch through both
ends of damaged iron pipe They
burned about As inches an -FOUR, al
though they were upsetting one of
the accepted principles Of engineer
ing in doing it at all 1t was the first
time on record that it had been done,
and 1t was done with an American
electric torch, whose flame, unlike
that of German and French torches, Is
unprotected from the water surround
ing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12

ancestor founded Amherst College, is
one Of our most popular titled visitors
of the year. He Is with US now and
seems to be enjoying himself tremen-
dously.
Ny
The National Cclupture Society has
formulated plans for an exhibition of
sculpture and horticulture on the Gen.
trail Park lawn next autumn.
Ny
Gone Is the South Sea Island fad!
Gone are the shredded skirts and tho
ukeleles. playing Tahiti" in our
smartest cabareet and dancing places.
All winter we've been watching South
Sea dances and bearing South Sea-ish
music. Suddenly, cafe society has
turned another rage and now every
thing is Russian, as Russian as 1t was
back in the days of the first Russian
ballet which intrigued US go. Russian
dances. folk-songs, pantomimes, and
music now crowd every hour Of our
-theater CLUBS"
Ny
More brightness threatened with ex-
tinction! Efforts are being contem-
plated to remove electric light signs
from all business streets of Manhat-
tan. now that they have succeeded on
Fifth Avenue. Yes, this means Broad
way. loo, even right at the lntersec-
ton with Forty-second street. The
white light district will be literally a
thing of the past them, just as some of
its worshippers have declared 1t was
growing TO be In spirit since prohibit
,tion took away much of its appeal.
People who think Of Broadway as a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12

ton seed for past crop, aaggregatine
S25,000,O00. Texas and Oklahoma Cot.
tonseed Crushers' Association both or
record and so per cent. Of the indie
pendent crude cotton oil mills. These
two states are now for a tariff = on
vegetable oils, with duties as high as
provided in present emergency bill.
The other telegram demands a con-
tinuance Of protection on vegetable
oils and declared that our once prom
Using peanut industry has been prac-
tically destroyed by such competition"
that is. the competition Of the Orient.
Senator Sheppard now appears to be
trying to slide quietly into protec-
ZIONIST pew. Never in past years would
he have countenanced the idea Of in
senting such statements in the Record
We had an exhibition OF Gamers goat
Apparently it is to be followed by one
Of Sheppard's Sheep.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-12
(eWY6jrk
: Letter: !
4~ :
By Price


New York - In room on Fourth
avenue which was barroom until the
law took away that occupation for
rooms, reposes The fan Of an Austrian
Empress 1t still looks Xix barroom.
ecause the bar and the brass rail are
Nstll in place; but against the wall
rests rosewood case that holds the
Empress fan, with its eleven golden
crowns resting on eleven crimson
splashes OF crimson embroidery at the
tops OF eleven tortoise shell sticks.
The Empress name is embroidered on
II. too. None but the hands of nobility
had ever touched 1t until this past
week II has never been sold and 1t Is
not on sale nok When the Empress
died, Emperor Franz Joseph sent 1t
back as q keepsake to the women who
made IT, A New York business man
had been TO school with the two sons
OF that woman. and when he was In
Europe recently, he called upon her.