davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Sensational Western Act
 Cheyenne Days'' at Bijiou
Turn Embraces Five Cowboys And Cowgirl
 With Real Live Horses In Wild West Feats

Special preparations have been made nt Loew's Bijou for this weeks expect ed record crowds who are certain to attend every performance to see the mammoth vaudeville Rodeo, Cheyenne Days" a stupenduous Western prOduc- tion, which has created sensation at Madison Square Garden, from where it comes to Birmingham.
 This Rodeo consists of five real cowboys and a prancing cowgirl, and not less than four horses, one mule, and one steer, combining in an act never seen outside the very largest of Wild West circus outfits. This Rodeo will include bucking-horse riding, roping, steer-throwing and other feats of daring and horsemanship right on the stage of Loew's Bijou, which has been en- larged for this great headliner act.
 Something sensational will also be offered movie fans during the week in the great Metro-Goldwyn super-special "Wine of Youth," daring film version of Rachel Crother's delightful stage success, Mary The Third" telling a sensational story of free love and mar riage.
 Critics declare that this weeks vaude- vile bill promises more variety and di- versity of entertainment than any of many weeks. There is the playlet Come Into the Kitchen" by the Noel Thayers and Irene Douglas company, q comedy with many laughs, also the eccentric English comedy skit Do You Follow Me-" by Anna Marston and Monocle Manley, with plenty of chatter, songs and dances, while the bill is opened by the Roletta Boys, a musical act with many instruments, including the accordion, in Joys Accordingly" !" and adding to the diversity are "The Indian Folks" Jack and Reta La Pearl rubes who know how to sing and dance and do other things.
 The story of "Wine of Youth" the Metro o-Goldwyn picture is of the young CT generation, of the flappers and their Feake-eaters." Eleanor Boardman plays the role of Mary, the modern flapper. The leading men are; Ben Lyon, Will liam Collier, Jr, William Haines, Bob by Agnew, Johnnie Walker, Creighton Hale, Niles Welch and James Morrison.
 The supporting cast includes Paul. inc Garon, Eulalie Jensen, E. J. Rat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

terly exposes of the feminine demand for adulation and woman"s desire to re-. tain her sex nhasterly over the male world ever filmed. It is distinguished dramatic production, filmed with gor- geous sets built specially for the pie ture, and costumed with an elegance befitting the power of the subject.
 The dramatic quality of the story of srVanity's Price" makes it a powerful production. Wanna Du- Maurier, a noted actress, determines to regain her youth after advancing years threaten her theatrical pre-eminence and wound her vanity as a woman. She buys back her early years successfully at the Vienna clinic of the great Dr. Steinach, but in doing so her son, whom she loves dearly, is almost lost to her. She is caught up again in all but forgotten amours which are repugnant to her finer instincts, and she tramples rough shod over the feelings of her friends and relatives. Finally Wanna realizes that the price she has paid for youth is too great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BRILLIANT
 CONCERT SEASON
Music Study Club Brings Renowned Artists To
 Birmingham

The most brilliant season in the clubs history, according to box office reports, is promised for the Music Study club s artists's concert for 24-25,, and this, say officials, is applicable to both the course and the audience. -"The Bir- mingham musical public" said Mrs. D. G. Chandler, club president, lis an educated public and is quick to recOg- nize the merits of such an exceptional course of artists as the Music Study club is presenting for the coming year. That five genuinely great artistic events can be enjoyed for the sum of six dollars is a credit to Birmingham public for only their generous support makes such prices possible"
 Albert Spalding, violinist, who needs no introduction in Birmingham or else where, will open the season on No vember and will be followed on No vember A by Claire Dux of the Chi Hofmann will make his initial appear ance in Birmingham. This, it is said, will constitute one of the outstanding artistic events in the history of the city on the evening of January 15 Reginald Terrenwrath is scheduled to present one of his popular concerts which are reputed to appeal to, men, women and children alike. On March 21 the brilliant St. Louis Symphony organization concludes the season with one of their exceptional programs.
 
 IN THE DARK
 One-ehlf the world does not know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BRAVO FOR THE BISHOP

"M. Le Vicomte Sorigny, a distin- guished member of the French embassy, was present at the silver wedding cele- bration of bishop.
 Leaning over to his neighbor, the vicOmte asked, sotto voce:
 " Tell me, mon cher, vot ees dis sil- vaire wedding witch ve celebrate? I do not quite understand n'
 "'Oh, replied Forster Blythe (the bishops nephew), don't you know Why, my uncle, the bishop, and my aunt have lived together for twenty five years without ever having been separated, and without any angry word having passed between them.
 Ah ' exclaimed the diplomat hear tily, light breaking in upon his un- derstanding: And now e marry her? Br-ravo Wears. Without Riot," by Major Harding Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
HARDY TRIBUTE

Everybody cheers when you mention George Washington"
 Invariably" replied Senator Sor- ghum, when a great man no longer stands q possible chance of being elected to anything people seem willing to ap- plaud him almost unanimously" ."- Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
TRIANON SHOWS
 VANITY'S PRICE
Anna 0. Nilsson Has
 Great Role In Strong
 Drama l #

A super cast, headed by Anna o., Nilsson, enacts brilliant and reveal-i ing story of a womans love of youth and the things she will sacrifice to. re- gain it, in "Vanity's Price," which comes to the Trianon Monday accord ing to advance notices. Miss Nilsson is given brilliant support by. an all-star group of players, including Lucille Ricvksop, Cissie Fitzgerald, Dot Far ley, Wyndham Standing, Stuart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

cliffe, Virginia Lee Corbin, Gertrude Claire and others.
 Vidor has treated this story of mod ern youth with a light and humorous touch. He declares he has attempted to show the flapper and her ''shiek'' as they really are. Vidor maintains they are neither jaded, sophisticated adventurers, as some writers depict them nor are they real when shown as child ish morons who try to pose as sophisti- cated. Few author or playwright have found the middle ground, he believes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Holmes, Robert Bolder, Charles New ton and Arthur Rankin.
 "vanity's Price," Hollywood critics who hayeaseen this bizarre and lavish drama, aver, is one of the most mus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MUM's TH EwORD

She had just been kissed.
 You'll pay for this !" she. stormed. I'll tell my father and he'll"
Evening star., 1924-04-22

n L, SALISBURY CO.. Inc
1913 Eve Street NV. Phones Main 5oO3-t-5
NORTHEAST.
rRlt F. .Detacied home full 80
spacious
PETNORTIi.
o in Of the eunstau
electric tights. hot
imrr Paycds tand Dc
anxo sell and
NORTHWEST.
floors q oopenGr
n lcondtio for tho
ta convene
y. L. SANSBUR1 CO.. Inc.
l4lS Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
Evening star., 1924-04-22
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Ii
1884 II Street NV Realtors

1884 II Street NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3
Chevy CIIASE-S17.5OO.
q the
II sheHv
with
tile heater h
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S2OO0
YenenrI Ieaied. csqusr rori4fh
% @ % ynri T ] pE rs W 1i' mS9n pi'" ion % I ]
MADISON ST.-SlO5O0; 2-Car Brick Garage.
u practcais brick
n tile at n ss ss ts st sha Gs5s sS % ]
pqa 'front.' lawn with hedge and deep yard with
BRICK BUN(iALOW-S12OO
located a of Gonna and
arre
o s s TO nn ad M a % e rn s4 9 dozen pia & annE kitchen
to sell
CORNER HOME--Petworth--S0
% Sleeping % pors
o publ a ',ncn nrnte terms s ~ i
NEAR 10th STREET RESERVOIR-s21.5 500
gar tonatchh house.
i % % n and % % np'G @ M bath extra va'0 and all modern appointments
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVE-S12.5OO.
of desab
a f 20 alley
and other
DETACHED-IN TOWN-Sl1 500
in
Iark
lights ful OF
Detached a opea ve
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES MIDDLETON, Inc,
1854 II Street NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1924-04-22
1853 GIRARD ST. NV.

\ l0-room and bath home ::
hot-water heat, electric lights !;
hollow-tile garage, back stair
way. large storage closets III
each room. There are six double
bedrooms. The house is newly
scraped and repapered. All
woodwork painted, radiators
painted old ivory, floors cleaned
and vanished, new electric fix
lures throughout the house
Completely metal weather
stripped. i
This beautiful residence was built and oec,i-
pied BY prominent architect and builder AMI
Is in perfect condition.
We invite yoI to inspect this property al
any time from am. TO Q pm. 1t is offered
at very low price for immediate sale.
Go and see this beautiful home right now
before it. is too late. You will be de
Evening star., 1924-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued

NORI1EAST-S5 55OO-EASY TERMS
in opdihl
&,35o-S75c CASH, $3.50 MONTH
brick
.nmh
Ten sold forpa ~ rear p"cf
NORTHWESTERN 150-S 500 CASH sz5 MONTH
electricity
oouo' 'u
NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
street
COLUMBIA ROAD BARGAIN
SoI50-S1 500 CASH. 500 MONTH
hat ec lights
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY
9l9 10Th Street Northwest. Franklin ll4J
Evening star., 1924-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued,
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TnnflunAh

SAIF-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
ontn
CLEVELAND PARk-S13750
This home a a pr
floor Very light basemen ho ht t
NEAR LINCOLN PARk-SS75O.
a
for the first frn RI rooms
" pore, hwh, cleo room
Reasonable
SAULS ADDITION-S13,5OO.
receipt rooms o foo
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S12OOO.
n
ORTHWEST-BUNC1AIOW.
o j raph u
Sc 81 Iph and q 1da att floors
4 nj III
SAULS ADDITION-90-Foot Frontage-Sl5. 500
5 N o tin nepretis stng q be founda of
d an Chances Ia nrssed
II to hssmen effect housh yrn1ernm mprv emnt
WILLIAM s. ? II I LIPS.
18th and X SITS. NV. Phone Main 1000
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-04-22
ALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

n 1o7 CEDAR AVE. TAEoMA PARK.
. room dwelling. IN good cJri!r on. suitable
residence, bOHrdin@ or TOouiaS house Two
ruplete apartments with am. Large double
-ches. shade and garage accommodations for
Seral cars. Conveniently located In Takoma' :
. It residential ton. An"ly Ia Mrs. WHIT
IRE. owner. Phone WOoGside Ill
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Corner Home-West 10th.
Lot 6sxl1s: southern exposure; south Of De
catur ST.; seven rooms, two ba this: -center-hali
plan: tEocar built-in garage; with all known
modern ccnrcniences. VIII sacrifice going TO
Florida. Owner on premises I7ul Varnum
Evening star., 1924-04-22

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$780,
to good
DESIRABLE LOTS.
$3.50
S225O
% @ % esen s as Ry ssS located ~ treating about % feet "
$6,5OO
GcTsBA ~, E sn'.nan locate.
houses house..
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
S125OO
oPakro
MOUNT PLEASANT
S1SOOO
o 10 Mt. line
three all outside ar
cost
Z MADISON STREET.
S25OOO.
d
oft6 homes. ''''
McKEEVER & Goss
141S Eya Street. Main VS..
Evening star., 1924-04-22
$500 CASH-SOUTHEAST

$500 CASH-SOUTHEAST
| am offering a nice little g.
room home with large yards at
18th and Potomac ave. Sc, for
&,5OO. Monthly payments to
suit purchaser. This is a bar
gain. If you are looking for a
nice little home in first-class
condition, call Mr.. Boswell.
Main oO6.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Mr.. 18th G. Maryland Ave. NE.
$1,000, $1,000 Cash, Balance in
Easy Monthly Payments. ,
Six rooms, bath; hot-water hest. easctric
front With large bay window; bsisht and
snnshiny rooms- A real buy In the northeast
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
S09 Insursnce R,dg..
isn and EYE st. NV. Nsta -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
MOULTRIE TO HAVE
REAL CLEANUP WORK

MOULTRIE, February 22.-AA
OF Moultrie Will JOIN in the clean
up campaign which opens Monday
morning. This work is to be done
earlier this year than in previous
years, the sanitary department OF
the city being anxious to launch it's
war on trash, dirt and mosquito
breeding places in time to get a
good start.
The announcement that next
week had been proclaimed as clean
up week was received with approx
al on all sides. The various civic
ganizatiOn of Moultrie have al
ready pledged their cooperation
The city will do more than its
share in the work. Chairman Cliff
Ingram, of the sanitary depart
ment, has announced that special
plans have ben made to move the
trash just as soon as It is ready
It will be up to each householder to
have his own premises cleaned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO HEAR SOUSA

Through special arrangement
with the management of Sousa's
Band the Rylander Theatre will
make it possible for most of the
school children of Americas to hear
this famous aggregation when ii
gives one performance only, at 2:31
next Monday The third floor will
be reserved for school children only
at a special price of 55c. Seats
in other parts of the house range
from $1.1O to 1920, and no doubt
many will avail themselves of the
opportunity of attending this per-
Torrance.
That Lieut.. Com. John Philip
Sousa's tour, the thirty-frst of his
career, and his fourteenth trans
continental journey is in every
sense transcontinental tour, is IN
dictated by glance at the extremes
of the Sousa itinerary. sousa
reaches his farthest point to the
northeast in Boston He will be
his farthest to the northwest at
Portland, Ore, on New Years Day,
and his farthest to the southwest
at San Antonio, Texas. He will
play his engagement farthest to
the southeast at Miami, Florida.
Based upon last seasons attend
ance, his band will be heard dur
ing the tour by more than $500
600 persons, a greater number of
people than the total number Of
patrons of the famous New York
Hippordrome for a single season in
the heyday of its existence. I
Seats for the Sousa performance
were placed on sale this morning
and it is advisable for those desir
ing to attend to make reservations
early.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
PROMINENT BANKER
GAINS II POUNDS
MIR. Earl c. Crurnb, Federal In
ternational Banking Co., De
clares "Re-Cu-Ma Has Done
Me Lots Of Good"

For a year" says Mr.. Crumb,
81 have been nervous and run
down; had little appetite and what
food l did eat caused much dis
tress, indigestion, gas, nervousness
and sleeplessness. Some of my
friends recommended Re-Cu-Ma. /
have gained II pounds my appetite
is good, I am nc longer nervous
and am again full of pep AMI
energy"
Re-Cu-Ma is the new prescription
containing seventeen ingredien. S
that renew every part of the body;
starts right to work purifying the
blood, relieves constipation, clean
ses the kidneys and gets every par
ticle of pollution out of the colon.
Re-Cu-Ma quickly dispels bilious
ness, sick headaches, nervousness,
rheumatism; restores the appetite,
aids digestion and completely rids
your system Of toxic poison. Sold
and recommended by Planters Seed
q Drug Co., Howells, Pharmacv.
and other good drug stores.-Adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22

There's no question about the
poultry we sell being properly
conditioned. There's no ques-
ton about its fine flavor and
its tenderness. Let us serve
you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
HOG AND POULTRY
SALE is PROJECTED

WAYCROSS, February 22.-On
February % the Chamber of Com
merce will hold the first co-opera-
tive chicken and hog sale IN Way
cross. Two cooperative hog sales
have been held very successfully,
but this is the first sale to INCLUDE
chickens.
The Chamber of Commerce, at
the beginning of 1924, voted unani-
mously that the most rapid method
of stimulating production would be
to build up markets in Waycross.
1t was felt that once the farmers
knew the markets were available
they would begin to grow for these
markets. E. P Thompson was
chosen as chairman of the Marke--
ing Department. Under his able
leadership three markets have been
established
The first market established was
for eggs. Swift and Company ana
the Georgia Hide and Fur Company
both agreed to bid on and purchase
all the eggs brought to Waycross
regardless of the quantity offered.
Swift and Company agreed to keep
posted in their office the Tennes-
see prices for egg and to pay this
price, at least, for all eggs offered.
1t was hoped that competition might
bring the local price above the
Tennessee price.
The next market established was
for chickens and hogs. 1t was de-
cided to hold cooperative chicken
and hog sale the fourth Thursday
in each month. 1t was realized
that it would take patience on the
part of the Chamber of Commerce
to build up these markets. At pres
ent there are not many chickens or
hogs for sale. But now the news is
well advertised of the market each
fourth Thursday the succeeding
markets will be larger. The farm
ers being assured the market will
grow chickens and hogs.
This cooperative chicken and hog
market was made possible because
of local firms agreeing to bid. Swift
and Company and the Georgia Hide
and Fur Company agreed to bid on
the chickens. j. A. Wildes and j.
B. Tatum and Swift and Company
agreed to bid on the hogs. This
guarantees competition for both
PRODUCTS.
w. W. Webb, field representa-.
tive of the State Bureau of Mar
kets, has notified the Chamber of
Commerce that he will be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
MANY FARMERS GET !.
! B REFUNDS IN CASH
Where Fertilizers Fails to Meet
Standard Set By Users Are
Entitled To These

{ ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 22.-Re-
funds totaling approximately $780,
600 were made to the farmers of
Georgia. who, during the season Of
1928. bought fertilizers that failed
to meet the standard required by
law and who were entitled to a re-
fund of 25 per cent of the cost
prior, as provided for in the state
fertilizer laws, according to the an
nual report of S. H. Wilson, state
chemist. The state Laboratory is
under the direction of the depart
ment of agriculture.
The report showed that during
the season, 4553 samples of fertj-
hzer were examined and 16 per cent
of this number failed to meet the
commercial guarantee, being sub
ject to the penalties prescribed by
statute.
Each sample analysed represent
ed an avrage of II tons of ferti-
lizer. Under the Georgia law, the
farmer who buys fertilizer that
fails to meet a certain standard is
entitled to a refund of 25 per cent
of the cost of the product. A
fertilizer that is three per cent be-
low the total guarantee in com
mercial value, or 10 per cent off
in one or more ingredients is sub
ject to the penalty.
Thus it was shown that farmers
throughout the state bought more
than a total Of 5000 tons of ferti-
lizer that proved to be below the
required standard. The average
price, the report stated, was APP
proximately $25 (twenty-fve) dol
lars ton, and the total value was
about 100000. AS provided for
by law, the farmers who bought
this fertilizer were entitled to a
refund of rs per cent of the cost
price, or approximately $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
SECURITIES COMMISSION
WARNS AGAINST tKAUDS

ATLANTA, Ga, February 22.--
Owing the great number of
frauds said to have been perpetrat-
ed in the sale Of lands lying OUT
side of Georgia which have been
reported to the Georgia Securities
Commission, warnings have been
published by the commission advis-
ing the people of Georgia not to in
vest in lands without investigation,
it is announced.
Members of the commission stated
that extreme care should be taken
in the purchase of lands outside the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have
become slim by following the advice
of doctors who recommend Marmoia
Prescription Tablets, those harm
little fat reducers that simplify the
dose of the famous Marmola Pres
cription. If too fat, don't wait--go
now to your druggist and for one
dollar which is the price the world
over, procure a box of these tablets.
If preferable you can secure them
direct by sending price to the Mar
mola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich. They reduce steaj-
lily and easily without tiresome eX-
ercise or starvation diet and leave
no unpleasant effect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
"OREGON TRAIL" AT
CALVARY TONIGHT

At 1880 p. m. tonight in the
Parish House of Calvary church,
Mrs. D. D. Taber, representing the
National Council of the Episcopal
church in America will speak on the
Finding of the Oregon Trail"
The public is cordially invited to al
tend. This will be the conclud-
ing address of the series which
Mrs. Taber has given during the
week in church work. Her address
have all been helpful and stimulat-
ing. Mrs. Taber leaves on Satur-
day for Fitzgerald where she will
spenk in St. Matthew'S church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22
WHO?
Fills Your
Prescriptions +?

Is it the druggist who really has an
interest in your health and welfare,
or is it merely the druggist who
has an eye out for the penny and
with no thoughts. towards the pre-
servation, of your safety? Here you
get the best of drugs put up in the
most scientific way, there is no
guess work, there is no possibility
of mistake, there is nothing less
than the best quality of drugs used.
We should fill your prescriptions
and we hope we will
ttE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-22

state, adding that the commission
"feels that the money going out of
the state in these speculations. if
properly invested in Georgia Lard
would prove far more profitable to
the INVESTOR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04
Local and Personal

J. +. Simpson. travelling salesman
for the Blake-McFall paper company
OF Portland was a business visitor in
this city Wednesday
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday TO John NJ Cornillcs and
Doris Allen both OF Nampa. They
were married By Probate Judge C.
A. Williams in his office after serur-
ing the license
Mrs. James Lackcy OF Ontario is
IN Caldwell 70 spend a few days with
her daughter. Mrs lanes Smith. who
had her tonsils removed Wednesday
morning
Mrs. L. F. Gaines and her son.
Iohn. who have been spending the /
winter at Pasadena. Calf. returned 10
-aldweil the latter part OF las, week. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04

NJ II. Gibbons was business VS.
itor al Boise "Wednesday
Born. March %. to Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Kleiner, : son.
Mrs. Ernest Pennington and baby
left this week for Portland to join
Mr.. Pennington. They will make their
home in Portland
Jay Galligan became a member OF
the Caldwell kiwanis club Thursday
when he was formerally introduced by
L. 4. Harmon. chairman OF the MEM
bershiD committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04

]. r. Powell OF Nampa. one OF the
directors Of the Cooperative Creamery
Co. was a bushes visitor in this cry
Tuesday.
A special reduction on mats Tor
Saturday and Monday. NJ. Z. Gilgan-
Sarchet. Below Saratoga. ADV.
The body OF Leland Orr. Young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Orr
OF Jordon Valley. was shipped through
Caldwell this week TO Corvallis. Ore.
for burial Diphiheria was the cause
OF death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04
PICTURE FANS WILL SEE
BURNETT NOVEL

II is said that the modern play
wrighis and cinema writers were de-
veloping a new form OF drama much
more intense and thrilling than the
older This is only partially true.
in the opinion OF Henley. who found
that the Burnett story had in n all
the elements OF excellent screen
drama.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-04

been by inference. Anyone with a
spite to crafty and willing TO give
testimony against Republicans will
be cheerfully welcomed by Walsh.
Wheeler & Co. (No truthful witness
es need apply)