davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

the survivors are on a desert island.
AS a special added attraction.
Harold Lloyd. in a return engage
ment OF His Royal Highness. %
should bring delight to Lloyd fans in
this special 100000 comedy laugh
producer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
sRoBrN HOOD"

That beloved American comic
encra robin Hood" has heen re-
Fivcd and with a company. COM
posed entirely OF American singers
and players, q will come to Whining
Ion for an engagement OF three days
commencing Monday OF next week.
This piece with its famous deKoven
music will live forever in the minds
81 all who have seen and heard il.
on Thursday seats for the engage
nent will be selling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
PROPOSALS


COMMISSIONERS. n. c, WASHINGTON
August %. 1921. Sealed proposals Will b.
received at Rom se. District Builhinr
until O'Clock T. ", September -. 1927
for furnishing % OOG lbs suEsr For 4.
tailed inform ion spply TO Room SIC. H.
trirt' building. CTNo ~ RUDOLPH
CHARLES W. KUTZ. JAMES ? OYSTER
COmmissiOners. .. &
Aug es-c7-cs -.
COMMISSIONERS. n. G. wASHINGTaN
August -. 1921. Seaed proposals will y.
received NJ Room 50s District building NJ
I'll = o'clOck r m, Sepfenber IL 1891 fpr
paving and resurfHcinE str~ets Ebd sy-nT"s
with sheet asphalt. For detailed lnf.'T'ga
tion apply TO Room Go7. District Builcinr
CTNo n. RUDOLPH. charles W EUTZ
JAMES '. OYSTER. Commissioners. e
aua5 ID -; - sos ps9
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. re EE
ccived at the Bureau Of standards gnd
opened at r. m. August 80 1921. f"-
excavation and construction necessary for
the naturalization Of large emery testing
machine. Specifications and bluePrtnts mRs
h. "btsined upon application - h T.
wHITTEMoRE. Room 24l, Industrial 5S
Rureau of StHpdArds- SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
INSURANCE.
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. Nh. CIRCLE. roams;
ami; cool pOrches. $50 per NO. LOFTS
n SHOEMAKER. l4"7 ~" 1875,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
MOVING AND STORAGE.
OLeary Pays u. S. Ss,S6s
On His Bail Forfeiture

NEW YORK. Aug. Eth
United States government received
s2.se6 from jeremiah 4. 01ge.iry ana
his wife. Gertrude. IN payment Of
judgment against OLeary Tor The
forfeiture Of bail bond OF s2.se0
during the war, when OLenrS was
indicted on a charge Of violation Of
the espionage act and fled from tha
district TO oregon. ~ Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEscHIER, IuetisEesr.


ADAM A. wEscHLER. Aaetioresr.
on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1871.
At 10 A. m, Ne will sell ct suction %
front Of W. WilliSms a Cos wa-phouse
406 10Th 81. NV. Washington n. G. to pkv
stnrnE" charges. the following goods storrd
with Us in the following names: IrS
Mamie Collins, Miss Irene Smith. W r.
Williams Co. FrHnk n. Drfre E0cc~Ssur.
ADAM a wESCHLER. Auctioneer s47
-Hos. J. owEN SON, KgetiOBesfs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE Brrfn-
ing lots In RADdls Highlands % h sole
within the Office Of Thos J. Owen a Son
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust hasns
instrument No. %, recorded Nay = 1921
among the Land Records for the District ~
Columbia. and at the request % the parts
secured thereby. ] viii cell ct public auctioU
within the Office % Thos. J. Owen a S0R
1881 q 81. NV. on WEDNESDAY, TIIE
3IST DAY 90 AUGUST. 1894. At =
O'CLOCK r. NJ. the following describsi
real estate FitpHted in the District o. G..
uuIbia: Lots 81 and S. 10 square SJse
Lots 8. 20 and - In Square 5S43 and Lo'
81 IN squNre S627. in the Eiodivision %
RaDdle Highlands as per plat recorded .H
the 0-ice Of the Surveyor % the Distr1Ct
Of Columbia. Terms Of sale. A" essL.
deposit Of 500 required AZ time Of sale aoa
sale TO be closed within thirty DAYS or a.
post forfeited. COhveyHbcinc. recording
and revenue stamps az purchasers cost.
JOHN n. BROWNING. Trustee. 7ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
PETE HERMAN DROPPED
WAD OF MONEY WHEN HE
MET ENGLISH CHAMPION
Lost Title to Joe Lynch and Fol
lowed That With Loss of
Coin in Scrap With Jimmy
Wilde.
BY HENRY !. FARnELL

(Cnited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 5.-Pete Her
man lost all the way around when he
took on Joe Lynch recently in Madison
Square Garden.
The wee Italian not only lost his
bantamweight' championship. but
cropped a wad OF money when he went
to London TO meet Jimmy Wilde. That
Wilde Herman affair was farce H.
nancially and nearly put Promoter
Rube Welch out of business.
Neither Herman nor Sam Goldman.
his manager. had much to say concern
ing money matters when they return.
ed to America. Goldman, however,
let it be known that he was holding
a check that was no good. Welchs
side OF the story as 1t appears in Lon
don paper Of recent date is very inter-
csting and very frank.
In letter he says:
when ] signed Pete Herman up in
America, agreed TO give him a sum
III dollars amounting to about 1000
pounds. He was then bantam weigh,
champion of the world, and it was
understood between us that he was
rot to engage in any contest involving
the worlds title before meeting Jimmy
Wilde here. When ! got to England l
cabled him $4,000 to cover the expens-
es TO this country Of himself and his
sparring partners. You can therefore
imagine my surprise when I saw that
his manager had arranged for Herman
to meet Joe Lynch before he met
Wilde. / Immediately cshled Goldman
as follows:
is fight with Lynch for Champion
ship? If Herman beaten for cham
pionship. match with Wilde hopeless.
Cable immediately.-We
Il did not receive any answer, but
Herman took the boat for England q
day after his fight with Lynch. which
he lost. As soon as he arrived he was
interviewed, and after discussion he
agreed to take $500 pounds, just un
der ono half. of the original purse.
Everything appeared to be in or
der. thus you can imagine my surprise
when Mr.. Goldman came to my office
on the day OF the fight and demanded
another 1900 pounds, adding the
threat that unless it was forthcoming
Herman would not fight.
Il was determined that he shotld
not get the hest of me and therefore
signed a cheque, after considerable
protest. which know he would not be
able to cash. subsequently refused
t. allow my partner to append his sig
nature. without which the cheque is
worthless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
WHITE SOX LEAVE FOR
TEXAS TRAINING CAMP

CHICAGO, March 5.-(A. P.)-Wil-
liam Kid Gleason, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, bubblihg with en-
thusiasm last night left with his play
ers for the training camp at Waxaha-
chic, Texas, to commence the task of
rebuilding the club broken up follow
ing the baseball scandal last year, In
the party are four catchers, six pitch
ers. an infielder and an outfielder.
Gleason was greatly pleased with tho
deal announced yesterday in which
Harry Hooper, veteNn Boston out
fielder. Joined his club in exchange for
John Collins and Harry Liebold. out
fielders.
SAY, fellows, you don't know how
happy | am to get Hooper on my ball
club. We wont miss Felsch or jack
son." said the Kid with a smile as
he boarded the train. I'VE are going
to have q. bell club that's going to be
Eup there fighting ana every member
lof the club will be given a chance 10
lRSfke good
/ Hooper, who is in California, has
been notified to join the club at the
training campo The second squad will
lleave next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05

rooms last night. As many players az
possible are asked 10 turn out for prac-
tee tomorrow morning IN order that a
line on material may be secured
There were not as many az the meet
Ing held last night as was desired but
those present declared what the meet.
Ing lacked in attendance 1t made up
In enthusiasm.
II was decided to call meeting OF
representatives OF the clubs from other
titics IN this section of the state here
the latter part OF next week to
effect II possible, an organization for
the season. It Is not anticipated there
will be any difficulty in the forming OF
the league as already number OF
cities have signified their intention Of
joining with Pendleton.
Letters are being sent out today and
1t Is expected that the exact date OF
the meeting Of club representatives
Will be announced with:n~a few DAYS.
II is the concensus Of opinion that
tho onenine games he played in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
CLOSE CONTEST MARKS
u. OF W.-AGG|E GAME

SEATTLE, Wash, March 5.-(A.
P)-University of Washington defeat
ed the Oregon Agricultural college
basketball team by a score of 2s to24
in one of the most closely contested
games of the conference series on the
varsity floor heve last night. The
Washington quintet did not have the
game safely won urtil the final whistle
sounded. Seillx Of Washington and
Stinson of o. A. c.. were the stars of
the contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
LITTLE MASTER TO
]Q!N BRAVES STAFF

BOSTON, March 5.---(A. Pl- Start
ing for Galveston, Texas, Manager
Fred Mitchell of the Boston Nationals,
learned that he would haVe with him
again Richard Dudslph, little mast
er" one of the three pitchers who
brought victory to the Braves in 1914,
Dudolph's arm failed him last year
and he was given permission to play
anywhere. hut he decided after a con-
ference with President Grant in New
York yesterday that he would be back
With the Braves ON n bonus basis, -
much for the games he pitched and
SO much more for the games he won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
forepart Of April with the schedule
continuing until the Fourth OF July.
SPORT BULLETINS
L. or o. BEATS WILLAMETTE

EUGENE ore, March IA. P.)---
University Of Oregon won from VIII
lamette university basketball players in
northwest conference game here last
night by score Of rs to u. oregon
started with number Of substitutes.
but the score became 80 close that they
were yanked and regular players put
IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
FARMER is ROBBED.

SEATTLE, March 5.-(A. P)-J.
<. peIiois, farmer living near The
Dalles, Ore, was beaten into lnsensi-
bility aud robbed of Sl47o in currency
in the east side OF the city early last
night, he told the police. and is in the
city hospital In a serious condition.
.peBoise said he carried the money in
IA belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
oRTEGA GErs nEcIsIoN

NEW YORK, March ga. P.)--
Pattllng Ortegavof California. receiv.
cd the judges decision over Frank
Carbone of New York, after l5-
round bout last night. Ortega weigh
ed 1856 pounds and Carbone 1853.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
MAKEs NEw nEConn

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 5.-(A.
P)--B. l.. Jones OF Chicago. member
of Brown University swimming team.
broke the intercollegiate record for
the 100 yard swim in the meet with
Yale. This time was 55 3-5 seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
IDAHO BEATS MONTANA

MIssOULA, Mont. March ga.
P)-- University OF Idaho defeated
Montana state university at basketball
here last night, AZ to 22. Play was all
in Idaho's favor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-05
ANNOUNCE FIRST WORK.
OUT OF LOCAL PLAYERS
AT ROUNDUP GROUNDS
Baseball Men to do Training
Stunt for First Time in Local
Diamond; Meeting at Club
Rooms Enthusiastic.

The first practice Of the season will
be held on the Round Up grounds sun.
day morning as n result OF a decision
made by baseball fans at the meeting
held In the Commercial Association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
TELLS HOW
SOLONS WORK

Confined from page one)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
VI. w. A. Shows Much yigor

With the new officers in the chair
for the first meeting since installation
the local camp of M. w. A. had one of
the liveliest meetings of its history last
Friday evening. With plenty of life
vim and 60, as shown at the last meet
ing the M. W. A. promises to become
one of the big things in town during
the year. The degree team was pres
ent in uniform and under the direction
of Chief Forester Arthur Heidenrich
gave several unique and pleasing drills
which were much appreciated by at
tending neighbors.
The M. w. A. meet regularly the
first and third Fridays of the month
at the K. of p. hall and have every
promise of this year being a banner
year. At present State Deputy Tyor
and District Deputy Thomas are MAX
ing arrangements to visit the local
camp about the 18th of February, at
which time class initiation will be
held.
The M. w. A. are planning upon CIV
ing home talent play based upon
the virtues of Woodcraft. Neighbor c.
M. Peterson is directing the play and
it is expected to give it sometime about
the first or middle of March. A very
interesting play is under consideration
and a very live cast of characters has
been chosen to make il worth while for
the local people.
! The degree team, under Chief For
ester Heidenrich, aided by Consul Ed
win Charles and Neighbor Douglas
Irving, are preparing to enjoy sleigh
ride party tomorrow night to the Irv-
ing ranch when they will engage in
dancing, cards and various games. 1t
is expected about 40 young people will
attend. Several more parties are being
planned by the neighbors of the local
camp.
Several new "saplings" have been
located and a log rolling is promised
for the next regular meeting on Feb
ruary a. Come out all you seasoned
Woodmen and help us pile the sap
lings" high and dry. The more axes
the less work; the more chips the
brighter the camp fire.
NJ w. A. Editor Pro Tenn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
IS. Employment by school districts,

IS. Employment by school districts,
county or road districts;
UNLESS the employer and employee
expressly agree in writing filed with
the board that the provisions of the
chapter shall apply Any such agree
ment may be terminated by either
party upon 60 days notice to the other
and to the board in writing prior to
any accident"
An additional punch will be put into
the law providing for seizure and sale
of automobiles taken by sheriffs be-
cause of being used for the illegal
transportation of intoxicating liquor if
a measure introduced by Kerrick of
Canyon county, is passed.
This bill clarifies the old law in that
it provides that the ownership of
machine SC seized must be established
in court before it can be released and
if it is found the party using the ma
chine had an equity therein, it will be
difficult for the other owner to get it
released.
The state constabulary is to be elm
mated and the office of state sheriff
is to be created according to reports
in legislative circles and such meas
ure has the support of the admins
tration. This will mean, it is said.
the elimination from the payroll of the
state. of the superintendent of the con-
stabulary and all of his deputies
There is to be but one office and it
is to be occupied by a man who will
be given the power to deputize all
sheriffs and deputies to be used in the
case of an emergency in any part of the
state to quell a riot or any other dis
turbance that may be started and is
of state wide effect
Many of the solons elected to the
two houses of the present legislature
are here with the intention of voting
against the continuance of the con-
stabulary, it is said There has also
been objection to its continuance from
many of the sheriffs and other Off
GERS. The constabulary was created
by the terms of senate bill No. 10,
passed by the legislature two years
ago. 1t was placed under the direc-
ton of the law enforcement commits
sioner and has been very active the
past two years. making arrests es-
pecially of bootleggers and operators
of Illicit stills.
The department of commerce and in
dustry and the department of finance
are likely TO be consolidated. thus
eliminating one cabinet head in the
present state government.
Administrative officials are said to
to have come to the conclusion that
there is duplication of work to some
extent in the various financial de-
partments and the consolidation plan
has been worked out to eliminate this.
The new department is to confine its
work strictly to state business, quar-
terly checking the accounts of the var
ious state departments and the ac-
counts the state has with counties.
but no attempt is to be made to check
county books, it is said There is at
present no commissioner of finance.
c. w KING.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
An Epidemic Of Sons

DR.. Fry reports the following births
during the past week:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nickolausen
lof Bonners Ferry, on January II, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ Castle on
January 20, a son.
To Mr.. and. Mrs John M. Moe on
January IS, at the hospital, a son.
Mrs. Moe is a resident of Occur d.
Alene.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Park Dunn
on January 18th, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Danforth on
January 81, at Yakt, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs George Oxford, Satur-
day, Jan. %, at the hospital son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vaughan on Sun
day, Jan. %, SON
This shows strong preponderance
of boys in the populate, n increase in
Boomers Ferry during the past week
In this connection it is interesting to
note that there were As boys and 81
girls born in Boundary county during
1920.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
ASSESSORS
MEET in BOISE
ADOPT MANY RECOMMENDATION
REGARDING CHANGES IN
STATE TAX LAWS
VALUABLE SESSION is HELD
Probable Many of Their Suggestions
VIII Become Law.

County Assessor w. c. Reid re-
turned Saturday evening from attend
ing a meeting of the assessors of the
state at Boise. He reported most
successful meeting and that much good
had been accomplished. In comment
ing upon the work done by the con
vention, he made the following report
to the Herald:
The last day of the annual session
of the Idaho Assessors association
Wednesday was featured by the decis-
ion of the assessors to stringently OBJ
serve the law in the matter of the re-
quirements as to the reporting of the
movements of the different bands of
stock from one county to another. The
sheepmen are particularly at fault in
this matter through the employment
of camp tenders and herders who do
not understand the collection of the
migratory stock taxes in the state.
Therefore it was adopted in the con-
vention that failure to notify the coun-
ty assessor of their entrance into a
new county will result in prosecution
of both the stockman and the offend
ing employe.
Place Assessment Values.
1t was also decided to assess sheep
at "a per head, range cattle at $25 per
head, range grade bulls at 500, year
lings at $12 and mich cows at $40.
No decision was reached by the
members as to the manner of assess
ing bank stock. Due to the fact that
the law states in what manner the
bank value may be determined. and
by the fact that complaint from all
sources that the manner of determin-
ing the market value has worked injus-
tice on several instances, the opinions
OF the assessors upon this subject is
much divided. 1t was proposed that
the value of the market value of the
bank stock be left to the discretion of
the county assessors, to be arrived at
in the way deemed most equal
In the matter of the assessment
values of furniture and fixtures and
machinery it was decided to continue
the same practice used during the past
few years.
State Land Requirements.
The matter of the procedure in the
assessing of state lands was brought
up and the provisions of the law fully
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Before you buy monograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

outlined to the members. The law re-
quires that no delinquent taxes on
state lands can be carried on the coun-
.ty assessors books. In the event of a
failure of the occupant of the state
land to meet his taxes within the re-
quired time. the assessors are author
lied to notify the land commissioner,
who then notifies the occupant that
the taxes must be paid by a certain
time or the occupant will forfeit his
equity in the property. Following the
notification of the failure of the pay
ment of the taxes the assessor does
not again place these taxes upon the
books until notified by the land COM
missioner. The manner Of assessing
these lands is based upon the amount
of equity the occupant has in the land
and the assessment then is made upon
the usual basis as in other real estate
Propose Merchant Statement.
The report of the committee APP
pointed to confer with the state board
of equalization was read during the
forenoon, and the committee recon-
mended that the assessors go on rec
ord in the form of a resolution to the
effect that merchants be required to
file sworn statements of the stock of
merchandise on hand similar to that
required in the case of the state banks,
Auto Licenses.
Robert o. Jones, secretary of state
was the principal speaker at the after
noon session Tuesday. Mr.. Jones en-
dorsed the action of the county assess
ors last year in establishing certain
date beyond which the payment OF
auto licenses would become delinquent
The same plan for the payment of auto
licenses would be in effect this year,
stated Mr.. Jones, and on or after
March 10 non-payment of the auto Ii
cense will make the autoist subject to
immediate arrest other phases of the
auto situation in the state were
touched upon by Mr.. Jones during his
address.
Captain E. F. Ayers, of the state
highway department, brought up the
subject of the new proposed auto laws
before the assessors and lengthy dis
cussion on the proposed laws was en-
tered into. Captain Ayers brought out
the fact that the present laws were
put into effect when there were but
Ia few thousand autos in the state,
whereas today there are in excess of
fifty thousand.
Following the discussion of the new
auto laws a resolution endorsing them
was drawn up and turned over to the
legislative committee for consideration
and for report later.
Resolutions passed during the Tues
day afternoon session of the county
assessors included one requesting that
Robert o. Jones, as head of the depart
ment of law enforcement, be requested
to call to the attention of the sheriffs
of the state the fact that the state auto
laws are not being eforced as they
laws are not being enforced as they
aid bill was also endorsed by the con.
lvention members. and copies of the
endorsement will be sent to Idaho
members of congress.
Before you buy a monograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
IiIlIIlsIlIlIIulIvl

Porthill, Idaho, Jan. 15,1921.-The
Herald: Enclosed find $3.50 for the
two times you have now inserted my
adj in your paper. Since 1 have al
ready received several inquiries, will
drop the ad. for the present. Yours
truly, NJ. f. X"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
Family Night

During the months of January and
February the price of admission at the
Amazon theatre ON Monday nights will
be 1Oc and 15c. The night will be
known as Family Night. There will
be no curtailment of pictures; the
same high standard as heretofore will
be shown. Take advantage of this
offer while it lasts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
GOLDMEDAL-
ek .!a!l!E;l4!.o on
kzy:x1uH31 y

The National Remedy of Holland for
senturiss and endorsed by Queen wilhel-
NINA AT all druggists, three sizes.
L~sk foe the n~me Geld Medal on every hex
aad accept no imitation
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Sfomach-Kidneys-Heart-L Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Compare the Edison Phonograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be booster for the
Edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. F. Howe.