davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

GAY what you will of personality
 modes" as shown in the shops when 1t comes to individual styling, the frock must be created to order to express personal preferences. The woman who seeks personality in dress knows that just as she knows she can not go to anyone to have her gown constructed. She must go to one who has made dress a study. who is a de- signer. an artist, as well as a builder. There is such a one in PhoeniX-the Weatheholt Style Shop, 145 West Nun roe street, where smart tailored things suits and sports apparel are fea- tured as well as the day time frocks and gowns-of dainty individuality, with fascinating garnitures of embroidery festoons of beads, huge bows of ribbon differing widely-as wemen's tastes differ. For the holiday season and after wear the Weatheholt Style ShoT should be consulted.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
CHOOSING a photograph for ones

CHOOSING a photograph for ones
 home is a pleasant ,task in the new store of the Cass Redewill company at
 226 West Washington street. In the
 m old el soundproof demonstration
 rooms, one can hear their favorite se- iections on nearly every standard make Of machine and compare the different
 models, for this store has the largest stock of photographs in Arizona. The only difficulty is making the final | choice of one machine because all or them offer so much in beauty of cabi- net work and sweetness of tone One
 machine that is especially attractive
 is the combination library table phono- graph made by the Burnham company. | Another machine with a strong appeal
 is the sweet toned Brunswick, which plays all makes of records. but what
 ever ones taste or length of purse may
 be, one is sure to find a model that meets every requirement.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

ITO BE A YEAR IN ADVANCE IN prices is the policy that has been adopted by Hanny's, a policy to our way of thinking that might be said to be a good, straightforward American way of doing business. There would be no spirit of unrest and discontent if every merchant pledged himself to lower the cost of living as Hanny has done by his revision of the price program. Take for instance the Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats which have been priced at $35, while the most exclu- sive fabrics, silk lined, in suits and overcoats are being sold for s4S50 and $6S.50. Hanny's also handles Luxite hose for women, made of fine grade, pure silk thread, full fashioned, at 50 cents below the usual price. The hose which suggest Christmas are sold for $2.0O and $2.5C.
 HOUSES are made wholly or in part II of lumber And it is essential that the lumber should be of the right quail ity and the right price; that it should always be available; that it can be had when it is needed. It, therefore, makes a difference where you get your lum- ber It should be procured from a. firm which handles lumber in large quan- titles to get the advantage of the lowest prices. It should also be a firm whose stock is never at any point depleted Then, as to the qualit yof the lumber it must come from Q firm with record of service and square dealing. Such 8 | firm is the Haltead company.
 And this is the time not only to begin to consider, but to decide, that you will build a home. This is the Thanksgiv- ing season, and there is nothing thai that wife of yours would be so thankful | for as a home. Prices are lower thar they were when so many hesitated tC
 build. They are probably as low a!
 they will be within their period wher
 you will need a home on earth. AnC
 then, when you are building your home
 you are materially assisting fin th'
 work of reconstruction as we'll as O construction.
 You had better announce to your wifi this morning that you have dec7fed t build a home and that you are goinl
 over to the offices of the Halsteai
 Lumber company to arrange the details
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

 that seem just part of one and yet influence the figure. Surgical corsets, too are featured in this shopper which, by the way, also offers perfectly fasci- mating smocks and aprons of various colCred crepes with telling touches of handwork. Dainty hand needed un- derthings are there to tempt the holi- day shopper and if milady has ideas of her own her orders will be carried out.
 
 WHAT are your plans for Thanks giving day? How delightful it would be to take a long drive in your own Liberty Six automobile. Go in then and talk it over with ono of the staff of the Holmes Motor Sales company, FAT North First street.
 CINCE the embargo has been lifted, V the Doris -Heyman Furniture com pany has secured a splendid collection of imported china including Haviland dinner sets. The range of selection is not limited to French china but in ! cludes also Austrian and Bavarian ware with potteries from England and Japan as well. Lovely hand-painted ware from the highest grade studAs in America-Picfard china in fact-stun- ming book ends, distinctive door stops unique candy jars, bits of Italian marble, hand carved wood of which has been wrought fruit bowls and candle sticks are just a few of the gift things there, while a 9 per cent discount on Libbey's cut glass will make 1t, too, a popular holiday purchase.
 A REAL ARTIST came to Phoenix when the Arizona Seed and Floral company secured the services of MT. N Al. .g.~F space of time that he has been here he has already made a decided impression as a florist of note and one to be de- pended upon in the matter of appoint ments for any smart social function. MT. Seivers rather features table bas- kets in his decorative schemes and has many novel ideas Tn decorations for the Thanksgiving. He not only personally supervises the arrangements of the club or home but also gives his atten- ton to the corsage or any form of
 bouquet ordered. His snlor and flower combinations are unusually beautiful. The Arizona Seed and Floral company
 has developed it's potted plant and fern department having numerous charming
 greens which with a greeting card
 would provide pleasure on Thanksgiving g : day.
 
 } HTHE RESTLESS SEX" Robert Chambers latest novel starring Marion Davies will be the special , Thanksgiving feature at the Strand 9 theater, opening with the holiday mat Y inee and continuing three days. The |. photoplay comes direct to Phoenix 3 from Los Angeles, where 1t enjoyed g t nine weeks run, the longest record , ever accorded a picture in the coast { city. It is a Paramount special. e1ab- d orately staged and artistically directed = AIatinees are a feature at the Strant . with orchestration and organ number,
 in the afternoons as well as in tht levenings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Chicago Bishop Says .Inter-Church World
 Movement InsOlvent
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, chair man of the reorganization committee in charge of the liquidation of the ac- counts of the inter church world movement tonight issued a statement declaring that the movement is not solvent. The treasury contained only about $100.00 to Iiquidate floating in debtedness and for overhead expenses in the short time necessary for the committee to complete its work, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
BUYING a piano or a player-pianO

BUYING a piano or a player-piano
 is not an every day event, hence most people appreciate buying an tn- strument of this importance from house of long standing and sound rep utation. The Redewill Music company have been selling pianos in Arizona for over 39 years, during which time they have handled almost every high grade make on the market Hence, when you buy a piano at Redewills, you get the benefit of their long experience with the instruments that stand up best in this dry climate. The Redewill Music company has recently enlarged and redecorated their beautiful sales rooms at 222224 West Washington street, and the display of their hign grade pianos and players affords a musical treat that can not be equaled anywhere in the state. Redewills sell so many pianos that they buy them in full carload lots which enables them to price their instruments far below the prices charged in the smaller piano stores about the city or state With every piano or player purchased of them, the Redewiu Music company gives their customers guarantee with exchange privileges that simply leaves no room for dissatisfaction of any na- ture. These are a few of the reasons why the Redewill Music company is Known as the firm that made AriZona musical"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
CLINICS conducted in large hospitals

( AlN1CS conducted in large hospitals
 bring together the best in the med ical and surgicH profession. The re- sult--the patient receives the benefit of special and intelligent service. It's much the same at Simpsons Garage a corps of trained mechanics-this man with years behind him devoted to honest endeavor to perfect himself along some particular line-that man recognized as worthy of your confi- dence as well as mine. Men of this type take your car in hand when some thing goes wrong. They must satisfy you, because before the car carries the completed" card it must satisfy Simp- son or Harry Byrd, his foreman. Try Simpsons service once at his invita- ton. Simpson believes your own tn- clination will bring you back.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
MYTH cold winter days approachin,

MYTH cold winter days approaching, " and the cosiness of the home re- Qulres a thought to the heating situa- tion. The Standard Furniture com pany, Incorporated, has the exclusive agency for the Jackson Bell coaloil heater making the smallest and the largest manufactured. The heaters are non- explosive and odorless and give sufficient heat to make agreeable a room of any size even when the tenn perature causes you to keep close watch of the thermometer. Sheet iron and wood and coal burners as well are carried by the company. which it may interest you to know is still al- lowing a discount of 20 per cent on it's comforters and blankets, the discount also applying to dressers. A pre-war price on rugs by a 30 per cent discount is interesting many shoppers. The rugs are ordinarily priced at from $50 to $200 and a 30 per cent discount is to be considered The Standard Furni- ture Company, Incorporated. carries a general line having practically every thing for the home in the way Of fur nishings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

WITH always thought to appear
 ance the clever woman will give more than a little attention to her crown of glory" realizing tha. nothing has so much to do with her looks as the manner in which she dresses her hair. Even if she goes in for sim plicity-it must be simplicity of the sort that is becoming-a lesson she can learn at the Jefferson Hair Store. fl she favors the popS<&r mode she will resort to this shop, too for the beau tiful permanent wave which they fea- ture using a steam process. Hair col bring and bleaching are emphasized there with the idea of youth and beauty value. The marceIing is exceptionally well done and to us there is no styft more graceful
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

WHAT are your plans for Thanks
 giving day? How delightful it would be to take a long drive in your own Liberty Six automobile. Go in then and talk it over with ono of the staff of the Holmes Motor Sales company, PAT North First street.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
TURNING our attention to cars VI

TURNING our attention to cars we
 went directly to the Franklin agency on West Adams street, knowing the Franklin's reputation established by it's performance not only in public tests but-more important still-in every day use. We found with Franklin there is never any worry about tires. Frank lin owners average only one puncture to every 4,141 miles, with practically no blowouts in the entire life of set 12.500 miles. Never any cooling trou- bles, either-no draining and refilIing of radiators. no anti-freeze mixtures in winter. no boiling in hot weather or on long grades. The flexibility of the car and direct air cooling enabling the owner to use 1t without restriction of road or season. For all-year all around use we discovered it has no equal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

A BRILLIANT assemblage of the
 smart authentic modes-with each hat representing some clever feature or dominating note of the seasons fashions are to be found at the Fashion Millinery. Some are originations from the leading ateliers while others are exclusive styles from the workroon of the Fashion distinctive in both de- sign and color. They possess an indi- viduality which is the most important feature in millinery whether severely simple or a smart duvetyne or metallic hat stunning with its ostrich motif The resumption of social activities finds the shop prepared to meet the various needs of every occasion with its colleo- tion of celever chapeaus.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31

Mrs Caroline W. Flood, county SUI
perintendent of schools, went to
Wallace Saturday to confer with the
county superintendent of the five
northern counties in regard to final
plans for the annual joint teachers
institute which will be held in Wal
lace on October II to Is.
Mrs Flood states that excellent tai
ent has been secured to address and
instruct the teachers. Owing to poor
train connections the teachers of this
county will not be required to attend
the institute the first day.
Mrs Flood states that School Dis
trict No. at Porthill, known as the
Smith Hill school, will have a teacher
this year as several new families have
moved into the district who have
children of school age.
Schools, all over the county, will
begin the 1920-21 term on September
Z. Nearly all of the country schools
have teachers engaged. Some teach
ers who have been engaged have re-
signed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
DISCOUNT ALL CANADIAN MONEY
Spokane Clearing House To Stop Mar
ket Floating BY Exchange Gamblers

Following the lead of the Spokane
clearing house, both local banks began
Saturday discounting Canadian silver
pieces 20 per cent, at 10 cents on half
dollar pieces, five cents on quarters
and two cents on dimes. Five cent
pieces and less will not be handled
by either bank and currency will be
accepted only at prevailing rates of
exchange.
1t is the opinion of officials of both
banks that this action will cause a
near famine for some days following
the start of discounting as it will tend
to take out of circulation all Canadian
money f. A. Shultis, cashier of the
First National bank, stated that the
silver shortage would be due to the
fact that Canadian silver approx
mates 20 per cent of the silver hand
led by that bank while Cashier Cowen
of the First State bank stated that the
banks handling of Canadian silver
varied from 20 to % per cent of the
total. With this amount of silver
taken from general circulation. a
shortage is bound to occur 1t is the
belief of these officials, however, that
this shortage will exist only until the
local silver supply can be replenished
from the reserve vaults in other north
western cities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
Celebration at Standpoint

The Standpoint Elks are in charge
of the second annual homecoming
celebration to be held in that town on
September 2-3-4.
The features of the opening, Ameri-
can Legion Day include a big parade
the first of the three baseball games
between the Humbird Tigers and the
Standpoint city team, and big Amer
ican Legion boxing card.
The second day will be Elks' day
and the boys in purple and white will
provide the feature of the parade. The
second game of the baseball series
will be played and vaudeville stunts
and airplane flights will put on few
more festive touches.
The third day will see the big COM
petitive parade of floats. This is Bon
uer county day The final game of the
baseball series will be played while
the wind-up of the three days hilarity
will find expression in a Mardi gras
festival.
Waldens band has been engaged to
play for the celebration on Saturday.
The organization will leave on the
early morning Great Northern train
and will return the same night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
County Agent Oman Resigns

County Agent A. e. Oman has re-
signed his work as county agent of
Boundary county and with his wife,
left yesterday for Bozeman, Mont,
where he has accepted a position with
the biological survey department of
the department of agriculture, having
charge of the rodent control work
for the state of Montana. He begins
his new duties September 1st
Mr. Oman states that the change
means a material increase in RESPONSE
bility and salary.
The leaving of Mr.. Oman at this
time is being generally regretted in
Boundary county where he has done
efficient and valuable work for sew
eral months. He was just beginning
to get the county organized for real
effort and accomplishments and it had
been anticipated that he would assist
in the work for the county fair in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Oman states that the Extension
Division will endeavor to place new
county agent in this county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
In Honor of Mrs. Martin

The members of the G. G. G. club
were entertained on Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Chester Simonds by
Mrs. Simonds and Mrs. Melvin Dehl-
bonn in honor of Mrs. Tom Martin.
The decorations for the occasion
were beautiful. The color scheme
was red and white and was displayed
in cut flowers and ribbons.
The affair was in the nature of a
shower for Mrs. Martin and many
beautiful and practical gifts were
presented. The club members gave
her a pretty cut glass dish in addition
to presents from the individuals.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming and the prize for the highest
score was awarded to Mrs. John Stew
are, Jr. After the games a dainty
lunch was served.
On Sunday evening the members OF
the Altar society gave shower at the
home of Mrs. Alice O'Connor in honor
of Mrs. Martin, and presented her
with beautiful silverware and cut
glass.
The evening was spent at cards and
Mrs. John Muhlfeld carried off the
honors. A dainty lunch was served
late in the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
Uncle Sam: "shake, warren,-My idea exsctlyl"
Dairy Cows at KoOtenai Orchards


p E. Shepard, president of the Koo-
tenai Fruit Growers association with
orchards at McArthur was in the city
yesterday, transacting business.
Mr. Shepard came here the first of
July from his home in Chicago and
plans to spend the summer and fall
here in the interests of the company
of which he is president.
The company's fruit crop this sea-
son was nearly ruined by the cold
snap and frosts of the early part of
the season. The trees, which cover
600 acres, are in good shape, however,
and there is every reason to look
forward to a bumper crop next year.
The company has been growing
clover and grain between the trees
with great success and this year will
cut in the neighborhood of $50 tons
of clover hay of the finest quality. A
herd of 63 Holstein COWS is being
cared for and this herd will be in
creased according to the supply of
feed available. Most of the COWS
are graded animals and the herd is
headed by a thoroughbred Holstein
bull.
Shipments of whole milk are sent
to Spokane and the cream is being
shipped to the Pend d'Oreille Cream
cry at Standpoint.
Most of the stockholders of the
Kootenai Orchards company are east
ern men and several reside in Chi
cago. Many of these people plan,
eventually, to come west and to make
their homes in the Macarthur district,
where they may look after their or
chard land holdings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY, sept. 7

have been engaged for the coming
term:
Principal, Miss Ruth Buchanan. of
Spokane; teacher of the eighth grade;
Mrs. Winnifred Anderson, teacher of
the seventh grade; Miss Loretta
Lynch, teacher of the sixth grade;
Miss Lottie Smith, teacher of the
fifth grade; Miss Stella Larson, Of
Ellensdale, N. Oak, teacher of the
fourth grade; Miss Lillian Lamielle
teacher of the third grade; Miss Rena
Cramdlemire, of Wateryille, Maine
teacher of the second grade; Miss
Viola Kloss, of Spirit Lake. teacher
of the first grade Miss Helen Well
man and Miss Wanda Marsh, the lat
ter of Stockton, Mont, will take
charge of a room of pupils selected
from the fourth, third, second and
first grades.
Assisting Supt. Kerr in the high
school will be the following:
Miss Ada Cargo, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, history.
Miss Ethel Bracken, commercial
department.
Miss Lucille Corniss, science.
Miss Ermina Elms, language.
MISS lda M. Yates, or MOSCOW, Ida
no, mathematics.
Miss Laurel Gleed, music and art
Miss Lena Hollier, domestic science
Oliver Compbell, jr., agriculture and
physical culture.
Albert Hende, manual training.
The English teacher has not yet
been engaged. The school board is
having the same trouble as last year
in securing teachers and many teach
ers to whom contracts were sent
have failed to respond.
The members of the rchool board
met last Wednesday and awarded
contracts for the handling of the
school wagons for the coming term:
]. Wiggington will have charge of the
Paradise Valley route; Chauncey
Guthrie will have charge of the south
bench route; e. J. Faust will have
charge of the Myrtle Greek route.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-31
REPUBLICANS
NAME TICKET
STATE CONVENTION AT POCATEL.
LO NOMINATEs STRONG TICK
EFT LAST WEDNESDAY
GOODING WINS FOR SENATOR
ID. w. Davis for Governor Receives
Unanimous Endorsement.

Ihe republican state convention was
held at Pocatello last Tuesday and
Wednesday. The democratic state con-
vention was held at Twin Falls.
The republicans nominated the fol-
lowing state ticket:
Senator-Frank r. Gooding.
Congressman, First district-Burton
l.. French
Congressman, Second district-Ad-
olson T. Smith.
Presidential electors-Harry L. Nc
Dougall, Pocatello; Mrs. Robert Nc
Crea, Standpoint; r. J. Comstock, Mad
ison; B. M. Harding, Lewis.
Justices of the supreme court, regu-
lar term, Judge Robert ~ Dunn; six
year provisional term, William A.
Lee; fouryear provisional term,
Judge Charles p Mccarthy.
Governor-D. w. Davis.
Lieutenant governor-C. c. Moore.
Secretary of state-R. o. Jones.
Auditor-E. II. Gallett.
Attorney general-Roy l.. Black.
Treasurer-Daniel Banks, Bannock
superintendent of public instruction
Miss Ethel E. Redfield.
Mine inspector Stewart Campbell.
The contests in the republican con-
vention centered on the nomination
for U. S. senator and Frank r. Good
ing, twice governor of Idaho was in
the lead on the first ballot A. II. Con-
nor, of Standpoint, the leading north
Idaho candidate, was unable to secure
enough support from the south to
enable him to make the showing that
would have resulted in switching of
Gooding votes.
One of the closest contests was for
the nomination for superintendent of
public instruction, Miss Ethel e. Red
field, the present superintendent, Sc
curing rs votes to the 6S cast for Mrs.
Leona Logue of Albion.
The platform adopted by the state
convention ratifies the action taken at
the national convention at Chicago
and voices pride in the republican
party presidential candidates. Com
plete endorsement is given of the Ida
no congressional candidates in the fol-
lowing language:
1--WE heartily indorse and commend
the patriotic stand by Senator w. r.
Borah in his opposition to the So
called league Of nations. His great
fight for the preservation of Ameri-
can ideals has made every good citi-
zen his debtor. We heartily indorse
our representatives in congress, Addi-
son T. Smith and Burton L. French
and pledge them our unqualified sup
port"
No opposition of any moment de-
veloped against ID. W. Davis, for gov
ernor, and the almost unanimous sem
timent of the convention was endorse
ment of the state administration of
the past two years
Following are the planks included
in the state republican platform:
Demand that an emergency embar-
go be placed by congress on all for
eign imports to remain until home
market prices are stabilized and that
tariff legislation be enacted so as to
Continued on page eight