davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

$50 A. M.-BIG DECORATED PARADE prize $500
for best decorated float SIS for best decorated
1920 A. M.-PATRIOTIC PROGRAM in Front street
park Lieutenant Governor H. G Baldridge will de
liver the address. Musical program of 25 voices
1890 P. M.-BIG FREE BARBECUE in Front street
park
200 P. VARIOUS RACES AND STUNTS.
3-Legged Race, girls and women-First, $3.50; sec
ond, 81
alleged Race men and boys-Firs $3.50; second 81.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

bryck and Davis. From what we
were able to learn, the family had re-
Gently sold out in-the East and were
making for the Coast with view to |
making their home out there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

GLENNS FERRY ..
Continued from page one)

the general decorations. Refresh
ments by way of ice cream and cake
were served during the evening by
the younger girls of the parish, as
sisted by ladies Of the auxiliary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

Reuell Morton, accompanied by his
mother and Mrs. ]. A. Goodall of
Mountain Home, were Bruneau Wis
.itors Monday, spending a brief time
with acquaintances here. They re-
turned in the cool Of the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27
Official Program for Celebration

~Women's Race 80 yards-First, So; second ST.
Tug of War-Box of cigars
Climbing Creased Pole $3.50 gold piece
Pie Eating Contest-First, 81; second Soc
Ice Cream Eating Contest (teams) First, So; Sec
ond, 81.
Nail Driving Contest, women and girls-First So;
second, $3.50
Cigarette Race, so yards-Fr SO; second, $3.50
= Ladies Egg Race-First 3d. second, $3.50
100Yard Dash, Free for All-First S.; second $3.50
100-Yard Consolation, for non-wnners in above
First $5 second, $3.50
Relay Race 800 yards 3-men teams-First SO; sec
ond So
Fiat Mems Race, waist measurement ~ to so inches
oyer,-First So second, $3.50
-Free-for-All, women and girls 70 yards-First, $50;
second, $3.50.
First ST. second, SOC.
Banana Eating Contest eat-4 and whistle-First
81; second soc.
Boys Hoop Race-First, 81; second soc.
Girls Relay Race under16 years, 80 yards-First
3d. second, $3.50
Married Womens Walking Race, 80 yards-Frst,
81; second, soc.
Boys Relay Race under 16 years-First So; sec
ond, $3.50
$50 P. M-BUCKING AND BUSTING CONTESTS at
track Prizes $75 frst $50 second; $25 to best
bucking horse. Entrance fee $3.50 for Rider. Free
Feed and Corral for Bucking Horses
900 P. M-BIG OPEN AIR PAVILION DANCE on
Front st Music by Hosea Stouts Gem State Orchestra
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

Margaret Halves. daughter of Tay
Halves, arrived home from Portland
Tuesday. She was met at the rail-
road at Mountain Home by her father
and brother Elmer who bore her in
triumph to the family home on the
Bruneau. And there is happiness at
the Halves mansion, you may well
believe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

suspecting individual may yet be
tempted TO listen to such ''piffle"
when visiting our city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

Addie Robertson, who has been i'll
at the Mellen hotel at Mountain
Home, was brought home Monday
night, her mother going over after
her in the Earl Hicks car. She had
taken a place at the hotel, but very
suddenly became i'll with what the
doctor characterized as intestinal flu,
was Obliged to take to her bad, where
she was very well cared for by the
Rebekahs of the town, and her folks
notified She is improving nicely at
her home here now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

If it's made we have it. If i'll
isn't, we make it.-The Leather
shop. SStf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

Bill Coberly went to Mountain
Home Monday on a business errand,
returning Tuesday and going on
down to Grand View to resume drill
ing operations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

Sunday, Messrs. Yturri, Yribar and
Himebaugh Of Mountain Home were
dinner guests Of the Bruneau hotel
The first named is manager of the
big Service Garage at Mountain
Home, and is local exclusive agent
for the well-known Hupmobile All
returned home after dinner
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27

George Thomas, who has been
working at Castle Creek for the Sac
rider people, where they are develop
ing a mighty promising mining prop
erty, returned to Bruneau last Tues
day evening. He was obliged to give
up an otherwise very desirable job
on account of the water, in which
he is unable to work. George be-
lieves that the Castle Greek property
is going to be a fine thing for the
owners and for the entire county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-27
THURSDAY, JULY 3
ZOO P. M.-VARIoUs RACES AND STUNTS

Potato Race 0yards--First So second, 3d.
= Sack race, 40 yards-First 49, second, $500
Bicycle Race Boys, so yards-First, $3.50; second,
$125
Tricycle. Race for Tots, Boys and Girls, % yards
First ST. second, Soc
Foot Race for boys under 70 years-Frst, So sec
ond 81.
Foot Race for girls under u years-First, So;
ond 81.
Ford Novelty Stunt-First So; second $3.50
Kids Auto Race-First, $3.50; second, 75c.
-25 Yard Race for boys and girls and under-First,
81 second, soc.
25-Yard Race for girls and boys and under-First
ST. second, SOC.
25-Yard Race for Boys II years under-First
$3.50; second Tao.
25-Yard Race for girls II years under-First,
$780, second, 75c.
$3.50 P. M-BIG OPEN AIR PAVILION DANCE
Music by Hosea Stout's Gem State Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GET READY
FOR YOUR
SPRING
AND
SUMNER
OUTINGS.

What better way to spend
Saturdays and Sundays than
motoring to the country? You
CAN afford a car-nlaybe not
new one-but surely a good.
servieeable used car.
You need not hesitate buying
a used car if you buy from us.
Prices are very reasonable, with
very liberal terms. We handle
only those cars that we know
are serviceable and economical.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Marshall Business Brokers.


Timing snd heating business and equisrnent
old established and paving; large csazract'
row on hand: owner leaving the city: asking
$500; rent, 500.
Chevrolet sales agency. storage. repairs and
accessories: located In nearby town; will sell
business and property. including hreprooi
hldgs.. two acres ground aud all equipment, foi
$1,000
Gas STATEN; batteries; washstsnd: one of
The best equipped OF the kind in the city;
rent. $40: price, $40. con.
Rcsuty pafior. well established and equip.
ned; downtown location; rent. $40; price.
s. TOO.
Cafe. uptown. close to large apt. houses: do
ing successful business; ( rooms and bath
LIuchroom neal 9th and & SITS: long lease
price. 5000.
Cigars ard confectionery: at car stop, in
nearby town; rent. so; price. $500.
small grocery, downtown: rent. $50: price.
sJa5.
Delicatcssen and grocery. old established
5-yesr lease: rent. sSj: price right.
Rooning house. near 9th and Mass. ave; ia
r,on,s. " baths; lease; well furnished: price.
81 500.
looming house. near 18th and sis.: 10
rooms, . baths: rent, 500: easy terms.
Beautiful and exclusive rooming house. near
14th and Mass ave-: price. $500.
Rooming house, downtown: 70 rooms. .
baths; rent. $50: small mint for right party;
price. so.snC.
Roon,rg house. 70 rooms. nicely furn shed; j;
rent. SO: price, $3.50.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Evening star., 1924-06-01


Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1O15 14th Street. Main 1926.
LINCOLN
Used Car Department.
| Peerless sedan. run $500
miles; guaranteed perfect con-
dition.
| Stearns-knight roadster
run 1000 miles; perfect condi-
ton.
l Winton touring, run 1000
miles; perfect condition.
l Cadillac limousine; a real
bargain.
Cadillac touring, 7-pass
good condition; newly painted.
Buick six sedan, S-pass. ; re-
built.
Wills-st. Claire coupe; new
paint; good condition.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
1924 Conn. Ave.
Main 1898. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GOING BUSINESS

GOING BUSlN ESS
Located opposite public school. on
Ridgeiv st. Baltimore, Nd Carrying line
Of confectionery. cigars tobacco, small toys
and games. Established forty years. Gross
.aIcs about $4,000 per year. Price. $4,000.
for stock, fixtures and property. GEO. r.
NORRIS ORGANIZATION. Appraisai and
sales Division. Morris building. Charles at
Saratoga. Baltimore. Md. IL
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
careful investor. a we'll estab-
lished local corporation is de-
sirous of building a factory here
in Washington to take care OF
its increased business will pay
large return on money from
start; best reference; small in
vestors' opportunity. Address
Box OR. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CnRf{nn ned

LEASE FOT SHLE
fSeod downtown location: newly remodeled,
painted. papered and new. up-to-date plumb.
ing: IL rooms. baths; running water In
rooms; all outside, light rooms Address Box
Sl6-S Star office IL
Evening star., 1924-06-01

6fU6EBXKEk LIGHT g toprng-A.l; many q.
tres; been driven Loo miles By owner. Party
takin9 un the unpaid notes can own this car:
IL assth b pap for Il. Cas- 80 Il sRy time.
sI2l 1kth 1T. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GOOD
USED CARS

These cars have all been put
in good condition and are ready
to give service. Practically your
own terms and your car as part
payment.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
?. F. CARLEY

ll-roum room.uS house. all furnished: hot
MIR gas and electric: dandy good basement
frcut and back yard; income about sls5
month: price. 81 900: rent ss5; a reduction
for cash.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

s3OO-Con.ect. and rooms and bath.
x300-Confect. and 5 rooms; rent, 30
s15O-Confect. and rooms: rent, $50; good
location; small cash payment.
9l.050-Confect. and ! rooms; rent. $40
81 .2O0-Confect. and fountain: rooms.
81 50O-Confect. and lunch; 10 rooms:
Ss0O-Iunch; good business; rent. $40.
ss5O-Lunch: central: good location.
81 .c0o--Lunch: central; good business; we'll
equipped inspect at once.
s5aO-Sear-beer and lunch; Z rooms
SSoO-Near beer and lunch: good corner;
good business: pool tables.
S.50-t;rocery and confect.: good corner.
s500--tir"cery and confect.: good corner
rent $50: good fixtures: well stocked
sS00-Grocery and meats big bargain.
81 400 Grocery and rooms rent, s62.
g.. 500-Grocery and rooms; rent. $40.
s5GO-Taior,ng business: good business
sflc--Taoring business: rooms and ba tn.
s.5O-Cgar and newsstand rent, $50.
s35H-R0oming house, rooms: rent $40.
si5U-Rooming house, II rooms: lO-car. .
story garage: small cash payment.
500 -Rooming house. o rooms; rent, $50.
s900-Rooming house, II rooms: rent, $40.
81 500 Rooming house; 80 rooms. 5 baths
r. NJ. CURTIS MAIN S042. MAIN S043.
.1s Machinists' Bldg. Orb and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Grocery and del. store: price. s.. 900: rent
y6j: about one-year lease: income. about $3(
daily.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

t;rocerr store. rooms and bath: garage
Price, 81, 900: an income of 81 900 weekl!
bus ness
Evening star., 1924-06-01

l0.room Io0minc house; price. 81 900:
come about S29J n month: reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

1i-room rooming house, 4 baths. h..w.l
gas and electric; price. 81, 600: about 81 ~
cash. income. about $500 a month.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

,irnrery and meats. up-to-date fixtures; price
s1 600: $500 weekly business; cash. 81, 900
and balance in payments.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
WITH FLOWERS.
A dollar or two invested in
flower seed. dahlia and gladiola
bulbs will make your garden a
riot OF colors and furnish flowers
for your home all season
through.
Plant a few sweet peas, mas
turtiuns, asters, peturias, phloX
poppies. marigolds. verbcnas,
zenias. All are easily grown.
Complete assortment of grow
ing plants.
Our stock OF flower seeds is
California.grown-the finest OBJ.
tainable.
SCHULTZ'S SEED STORE,
,504 10th St. NV.
Main 222.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FOR sALE-AuToNoBILEs.


USED CAR
=. OPPORTUNITIES.
Our stock of used cars traded in
OH Paige and Jewetts have
been reconditioned.
Our WARRANTY is your
guarantee OF
SATISFACTION.
Look over our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
We have a few cars priced
from $l00 to $500 that are in
good condition.
Durant o-cyl.. 1922 touring:
Amsted motor; reasonable price.
Ford sedans, lo2l-lo23; these
cars are in good mechanical con
dition and can be bought reason
able.
Peerless club roadster, 1921:
car is III fine condition and car
be bought at low figure.
Buick touring sedan, 1922; has
two tops: car i'll good order and
we'll worth price asked.
McFarlan 7-pass. touring:
wonderful condition; if Interest
ed in speed see this car.
Studebaker special touring.
1871; overhauled and in nice
condition; low price on same.
Paige coupe, 1920; newly
overhauled and quiet.
! Durant sedan, 1922; a good
closed car for reasonable price.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Confectionery and soda: good stand: price
$500. paIt cash: rent, $50: good buy.
BABY speciality shop: store. rooms; gas and
electric: baby clothing, etc: price. "a, 600 !:
rent $lOO: can get lease: income of $3.50
weekly; stock worth about $500; good
n. ". location.
p Z CARTEN
Evening star., 1924-06-01

BEDROOM SUITE American walnut. 4
pieces: cos, sew. will take So.2.5: no dealers.
Phone Adams 39sa. 3
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
CHfcKS-fcetpeid i6o LeShorns. %; Brd.
Rocks. -; WIT. Rocks. Reds. 80; Bu9 orp.,
WHIT, wysndt., S1i: assorted. -; asstd. large
Stseds' -. Cou"osA Ha'chsfs' eo'u"Sis' .
cHIcKs-Wyandottes, 12c; Rocks, lie; Leg
hsra., &c; ns!!sd. e, .sp f,ss sssse;p Carefully
ssssssa: cages nag Rn9 sstsreaee' 81 !" ~ 'oss'
BABY CHICKS-Reds and Rocks, i5c. $500
Naylor NJ. s.s. LiAcoia 53s,W.
GOATS. TSSiStsrsd Tc1Sep6uFSsi yilEina
stfsinj chap. .. ,. EeADstt. Ksnilwe!th.
b, G.
JEKUEY COW. registered. pufs bred: younS:
reasonable. z. p. Deunett. xeAilWsFth. D. G. :
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GUARANTEED
Used CARS.

Cash-Terms-Or Trade.
Hudson supersiK Sedan, 1928.
Cadillac, type 81. 7-pass.
Packard Sport. single six, 1923.
Nash Sport. 8-c>i., 1928.
ESSEX Sedan. 1921.
Cadillac Victoria. type 81, 4-psss.
Cadillac. type 90. 7-pass.
udebaker big six, T-pass.. 1921.
Studebaker light six, 5-pass.. 1920.
Stephens 6-cyl. Sport. 5-pass. 1921.
0ldsmobile. 4-cyl.. 5-pass., 1921.
National q. 4-pnss. Sport.
Buick Sedan. I-pass.
Ford Coupe. 1921.
SEATON GARAGE.
As SEATON ST. NE
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Groom rooming house: downtown locatio
low rental with lease: good buy for 500.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Grocery store, 8 rooms and hath: garage:
rent S125: can get 0-year lease; income, about
& mo- weekly
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

AMPrCO--I am leaving my government posi-
tion. must dispose Of at ouca: buyer can have
all paid by continuing payments: can be seen
In evenings. Apt. sos. 2200 10Th ~. NV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Giants Latest Twirler
Artist of Rare Ability

Wayland Dean, new member Of the
New York Giants, IS just twenty-three
years old, weighs 175 pounds and Is six
feet tall During the winter months
he works with his father, who Is one
OF the leading architects of the city.
Dean Is an artist Of rare ability and
will have an occupation to fail back
to when his baseball days are over.
He comes by his talent naturally, in
heriting it, so TO speak, from his dad.
Dean pitches and bats right handed.
He has never played any other posi-
lion except pitch.
Starting his career with the Foster
Thomburg team in 1921, a semi-pro
Rub in the Saturday Afternoon league,
Deans speedy advancement Is regard
&c as phenomenal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Golf and It's DeY0tees

Fortunately golf experts are few
The great body Of men whose money
supports the game play badly enough
10 enjoy H. From this fact IL might
be deduced that they are content 10
remain Understanding that by so
remaining their serenity NJ mind win
not bee Impaired, nor their coutentment
be destroyed But the deduction would
tie wrong says the New York Tribune
There IS not one among them who
would not cheerfUly become a nervous
wreck II by 81 doing he could habltual-
IS 20 around in the low eighties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
1924 Worlds Series Is
Carded to Begin Oct. 2

Thursday, October ., is the tentative
date for the 1924 worlds series, it is
Indicated by the progress made by the
schedule makers In the American and
National leagues This will be eight
days earlier than last season and VIII
wind up the baseball season before the
big football teams get under way 1t
has been learned that the American
league season viii end in the West on
September % and on September 30 in
the East. The closing Of the National
league schedule viii be about the
same, no games running over into DC
taber. The Eastern clubs close later
on account of not having Sunday
games, although there is hope for leg
Islation that will remove the ban in
Boston. Opening American league
games, April -, win find the st. Louis
browns at Chicago. Cleveland at De
trolt New York at Boston and Phila-
delphia at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

My Little Town


My Little Town 81 summer
Dons a soft. leaf-shadowed air.
And every street grows blossom sweet,
And every garden fair
And all the little houses,
Their windows open wide.
Are talking TO their nelghborB
OF the lOyellness outside.
My LlttIe Town in winter
Wears a plain, unb sudinR mien,
And gaunt and bare lis houses stara
with drifted lawns between.
But when the winter evenings
In cold gray settle down.
And home bound feet IN every strssR
Pass through My Little Town.
Then from each lighted window
The little homes begin
TO whisper 70 their Reighbors
OF the warmth and joy within.
-EIeanorc Myers Jewett IN ST.
Nicholas Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

was taken, they made ii plain, to show
as best they could their appreciation
of his services.
Moran played football at the Uni
verslty OF Tennessee and made a name
for himself there Later he starred
with the famous Massillon tO) profess
sional team Then e broke into base
ball. Was a terminate of Iris Speak
err at one time Later he became an
umpire and In between seasons
coached football teams.
Came the season Of 1917 Charley'a
son was playing with Centre college.
The team was being licked by every
body. Moran went to Danville, KY
one day to see the team action.
Struck with the spirit Of the school
against what seemed like hopeless CON
ditlons Moran offered TO coach the
squad His offer was taken up and a
few weeks later Centre slgnallzed its
rebirth by licking the University Of
Kentucky, its most hated rival, in the
annual game.
The next year Nnr played havoc
with football schedules, teams and
dope. But in 1919 the team played
nine games, won all of them and piled
up 47S points while allowing its OPP
ponents Just %. It licked West yir-
glnia, IL to 6, just after the West Yir-
ginis squad had walloped Princeton
The next year Centre tackled Har-
ward and stunned the football world
by playing the Crimson or It's feet
early IN the game Superior weight
ard reserve strength finally tod, how
Ger, and Harvard trIumphed. The
next year the mountain lads licked
Harvard
That marked the hlgh-watcr stage
in Centres career, but Il has had
team TO reckon with ever since Mo
rams departure is a body blow to the
LITTLE school
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Cost of Home

The value of the house and lot 9ur-
chased for home by the typical
American family lies between one and
two-thirds and two and a half times
the family's annual income az the time
of purchase, realtors throughout tha
National Association of Real Estate
Boards and their clients, the army
of home buyers nationally viii learn
with equal interest The kind Of home
any given family expects TO own viii
be found to have a value just abOus
double the amount of the family's in
come for year Statement Of what
Investigation finds 10 be the prevailing
proportion Of home purchase price to
annual family income for the United
States IS given by the division Of build
Ing and housing Of the United States
Department Of Commerce In recent
pamphlet entitled "lIow TO own Your
Home" IN the compilation Of which
the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards assisted,
"If a certain family pays a sixth of
It's income for rent II may be able to
devote one-fourth or more TO buy
Ing and maintaining a house, for iiS
amount thus used may include both
rent and savings" tie government
housing authorities advise the won!d-
be home buyer Rent or payments
on home may require anywhere
from one-elghth to one-thrd OF the
family income, depending on the spe-
clal circumstances IN each case"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Make City Attractpe

How long before It will be rcalizea
that acres or rubbish. miles Of ugiE
ness. junk heaps, dllapldated build
ings are not only eyesores hut a con-
slant menace 70 property values5 Why
IS carefully restricted property always
hjgh-ciass property. sure of res y
market AT substantial prices?
why then 70 ,trict only IN gpnfs9
Why not restrict the whole city not
for residence purposes Or a particular
kind II business but for all purposes
as the Development 81 tie city makes
deSirable?.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
OTTTTl11TII1U
y, : Build1nq'
Says Good Home-Making
InUolUes the High Arts

Chicago, in keeping with the rest ok
the United States, is turning its atten-
ton to the national movement for bet
ter homes. Various women's clubs ana
other social agencies, in programs and
other forms of service, are teaching
the lessons of "better homes, better
citizens"
Attractive homes that add to the
comfort Of adults and provide interest
ing surroundings for adolescent and
Juvenile members of the household are
fundamental requisites for happy fam
ilies according to the originators OF the
movement.
Hendrix Van Loon in his history Of
mankind. after reviewing all the
phases of statecraft, industry and re-
ligion that have influenced the making
of our race and civilization what it Is
today, and after recording the influence
of various leaders in military, scientific
and literary achievements, says Rem
brandt, Beethoven and Rodtn are the
prophets and leaders Of the race.
a world without art and happiness
is like a nursery without laughter" In
other words art In its various forms
has been the liberator Of the race. No
civilization can exist without art. But
OF all the various phases Of art, that
AZ the small house and its contents and
surroundings is most difficult to
achieve, yet most vital to happy life
and satisfactory community or ma
ton.
A beautiful home has the power to
attract attention. improve conduct.
compel respect, bind families and
friends together, form communities.
found states, and create nations. Men
and women reared in and among beau
tiful homes acquire good taste from
them and seldom II ever do a very
ugly thing. Good home making i'm.
wolves all the high arts and produces
the most happiness for us all.
The small homes are just rs impor-
tant or more important than large
homes from a moral economic and pa
triotic point OF view The building "
homes Is matter Of most vital con
Germ to the welfare OF "A nation
Homeless citizens and families. wheth-
err rich or poor are not potentially the
best citizens.
A citizen with a rent receipt and
n foreigner with n passport have sim
liar uninterested and irresponsible
mentnl attitudes toward the commu-
nifty, town or state.