davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
whv "Feather in Cap"

Because it was once the custom for
Hungarian soldiers, Ia their wars with
the Turks, to place a. feather in their
caps for each Turk killed, and the one
who could show the most feathers was
treated with the greatest respect.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
How Peanuts Are Grown.

The peanut plant Is a member Of
the class to which the bean and pea
belong. 1t grows to foot or more
in height >and is creeper IN habit.
1t has snowy yellow flowers that fade
without producing seed, and other in
conspicuous flowers which rapidly
curve toward the ground and bury
themselves there, in order to develop
and ripen the pods containing the
peanuts. The potaso though also
grown beneath the surface Of the
ground, belongs to different class
Of plants and is not seed or seed
pod, but tuber or underground stem.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
why They Called It Jazz Band.

Why They Called It Jazz Band.
II understand that the boys In Grim
son Gulch have organized jazz
band" -. j. .-,
..Well," replied Cactus Joe, 1--WE call
It a jazz band for self-protection. so
that nobody will feel at liberty to get
lrritated and throw things when We
play out Of tune"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

~ 3. r SniHa'
Do yeu think
youP felix's Will
es1est e eur
Ne. I heard
mother ny the
sthse dsy that II
Wo didn't have .
wedding in the
family soon we'd
bo out OF the So
cial swim alto
Sethor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
women's Hosiery Prices on Decline

Women's Hosiery Prices on Decline.
The cost of women's silk hosiery,
priced by manufacturers last spring at
s27 dozen, have dropped to SIS. Mer-
cerized stockings. during the same pc
Rod, have been reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 at the mills.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19
take MANY TONS
OF COLD FISH
Caught in Fishing Grounds OF
Portage River in Ohio.
SENT TO new YORK MARKETS

Strange Migration May 6e. Result Of
Bio Floods Of 1e13-Hauls Of From .
Ton to 4 Ton and q Hail at a Time
Have Been Reported BY Fishermen
Who Have Their Seine Grounds tor
Carp Fishina-Not the Glass Bowl
Fish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

EUREKAi
First Chorus
Girl: Did yoU
have q good sea-
son?
Second C. a.:
I should say 20.
When we played
Pittsburgh I mar
ried ono Of ito
millionaires 4 n d
now I got q hum
drsd 4 week ALI
mony! ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

EASY ONE
Friend: Hew's the mining echsne7
Promoter: We took $4,000 oue
last month. -:
Friend: Out Of the minor
Promoter: No; out Of the stock
holders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

THE USUAL WAY
HWas Il . Seed spsseh7"
sFlno."
"What did no Say1
n don't remember. Al that I ~
call now 10 that no said Il Weii.~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

He is Sun va Neh and he lives on
The island of Formosa. The Chinese
in Formosa pride themselves on the
length Of their finger nails. In order
to protect the nails special nailIgloves
are worn. The long nails signify the
fact that the wearer belongs to the
genteel class and has performed no
manual labor. ~, a...s a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

EH7
tess: N.Y..
you're locking
swell today.
Tess: u
Glad to hear X.
Jess: ! hard.
ly knew you.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

B UNAcQUAINTED WITH GRIEF
Applicant For Board: Madam, my
last iandlady was really orievsd at
my departure.
clearinghouse Keeper: avoid
such situations, slr, by requiring pay.
sncnt in advance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-19

REJECTED
Many happy
returns Of the
day.
Cut Il cut;
I've just had
hPo0 manu-
0cr1pta . Q N .
back.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05
Local Pick.ups

When you think Tobacco, think
ohaihroch. adv
W. c. Ames and family, of Sand
point, visited here Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Cave.
Most complete stock OF Wall paper
In Northern Idaho. Bliss Wall Paper
& Paint Co.
DR.. H. A. White was called to Sand
point last Wednesday and Thursday to
treat and inspect quantity of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson re-
turned to their home at Meadow Creek
Sunday after having spent several days
here looking after business interests.
WANTED-Job driving truck. deliv-
cry or touring car, by experienced
man. Can do all repair work. Write
p. o. Box No, SOC, Bonners Ferry. Ida
no. anriI12c
Charles Neumayer, a wellknCwn citi-
zen of the Porthill district, was in
town Saturday to attend a meeting of
the Boundary County Stock Growers
association and to attend to business
matters.
]. j. Kindschuh, who has a we'll i'm
proved ranch on the north bench, was
a business visitor in town Saturday
He reports that he has had fine sue
cess with his thoroughbred Hampshire
sheep that he purchased last fall at
Spokane. The lambing season is over
and IL ewes produced 90 fine, healthy
lambs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05

Black and White Chocolates, a 20
ounce box for $1.25. The Shamrock.
For Sale-Two dozen laying hens
Inquire of Frank Cuddy. City. n27tf
Matt Ripatti, a prominent citizen Of
the Copeland district, was a business
visitor in Boomers Ferry Wednesday.
For Sale-Rose Comb R. I. Red eggs
for setting. $3.50. Mrs. Geo. Irving.
mar2Sapr5-2tc
The G. G. G. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Dehlbom on Wed
nesday evening of this week.
Silver Campine eggs for Matching.
$500 per setting. Mrs. ]. ]. Kind
schun. mS-tf
A few secondhand ice boxes on
hand. If you want one call for il
soon. Cash Second Hand Store. ap5tf
Charles Flor and Walter OFT, we'll
known Naples folks, were transacting
business in Bonners Ferry on Satur-
day.
Rev. A. II. Morton left today for
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, to attend a meet
ing of the Ministerial Association of
this district
This week the Service Garage sold
an Overland five passenger touring car
to S. Kerr, superintendent of the
Bonners Ferry public schools.
/. B. Neill, of the Parks Highway
Garage. is suffering with blood poison
ing which set in from slight scratch
on the back of his left hand.
Mrs. Boyd Spring of Meadow Creek
clerk of school district No. 10, at
tended the meetings of the Inland EN-
pire Teachers accusation in Spokane
last week.
Frank Bush and Fitzpatrick Bros.
have just completed the construction
OF a telephone line connecting the
Bush and Fitzpatrick ranches to the
rural line in the Cow Creek district
A. H. White left Sunday for Grants
Pass, Greg, where he will spend a few
days visiting with his father. S. C
Witwer is assisting Frank White at
the White G. White store in the absence
of A II. White.
John Dehlbom and his son, Rudolph
Dehlbom, left Wednesday for Nashua
Mont, where they have large ranch
They will spend the summer and fall
months there. Mrs. Dehlbom accom-
panied her husband and son here from
their home at Copeland.
DR.. John Gray, optometrist at the
Owl Drug Store, in Spokane, returned
home last Tuesday after having Wis
tied here few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gray, and his sis
ters, Mrs. w. o. Rosebaugh, Mrs. o. F
Howe and Miss Francis Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. DeWolf returned
home Thursday after spending a cou-
pie of months on trip to middle-west
states. Mr.. DeWolf spent some time
at Hot Springs, Arkansas. and reports
that he was greatly benefited in health
by the treatments given at the famous
resort.
Postmaster Moore has leased the
Northern Idaho News of Standpoint
plant to Charles z. Hicks, a news
paperman who comes here from Mos
cow but who has been a publisher of
weekly newspapers in Oregon. The
lease is to run four years and Mr..
Hicks took possession Saturday.
Standpoint Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05

Belgian hares for sale. Inquire of
John Stamm, City. advtf
For Sale-Victrola and 100 records.
Mrs. l.. c. Bruce, Box 514. feb15tf
Use Alabastine for your walls. IS
colors all in stock.-Bliss Paint G.
Wall Paper Store.
For Rent-Neatly furnished room,
close to sawmill. Call at residence or
phone 50. Mrs. G. D. Rowe.
Women's new spring suits and coats
are attracting considerable attention
at the Boundary Dry Goods Co.
Special attractions at the Amazon
this week. Read the ad in the Herald
every week for full particulars. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05
aIf Only Jim Newest Carry Picture

Harry Carey. ace of the western
drama, Carol Holloway, new and un-
usually beautifully leading woman, a
vigorous story OF the out-of-doors and
the appealing work of a new kiddie-
actor are some of the features of "If
Only" Jim, which comes to the ANA
zon theatre on Friday.
eff Only" Jim is a Universal photo
drama filmed from "Bruvver Jim's
Baby" a novel by Phillip V. Mighels
Jacques Jaccard directed it for the
screen.
The story deals with Jim Golden, a
shiftless, lazy dreamer of the mining
camp of Borealis. AS the story opens
he is seen doing as little as possible
with the least exertion. Even the
scorn of Dot Dennihan, the pretty post
mistress, does not accelerate him.
Driven to a notwithstanding expe-
dition because his credit at the store
is stopped. Jim stumbles into a baby
boy, deserted by the Indians. He takes
him TO raise, to the indignation of Dot
and the agitation of Borealis.
From then on Jim Golden snaps out
of his lethargy and makes the town sit
up in a noticing attitude. Dramatic
situations follow one another at
breathless speed until the climax,
which Is unique among screen denoue-
monts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05

FOR RENT-One cozy room, handy
to the mill. Mrs. d. ]. Rookey. advtf
Paint is down. Get your prices
before buying. Bliss Paint G. Wall
Paper Store.
Before you buy photograph hear
the Actuelle. greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
FOR SALE-Small, new five room
bungalow and large lot on south hill,
See owner, Fred Cooper. box sos,
city mar2Stf
Plant your strawberry plants now
Kellogg's Progressive Everbearing
plants selling at $1.50 per hundred
S. G. Witwer, Northside. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05

Watch the $500 table at The Mccoy
Hat Shop for wonderful bargains In
millinery. Twenty hats will be placed
on sale each day at $500 each. Call
and look them over.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05

Many patrons of the Utilities Company expressed
the desire providing
improved telephone This Telephone the
answer.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Plans Are Completed
For Charity Benefit

The plans for the charity benefit
bridge to be given tomorrow after
noon at wardman Park Hotel
were completed at the meeting of
Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the Ma
at the home of Miss Mary Harlow,
1903 Kalorama road. A delightful So
cfal hour followed the business ses-
sion, when additiona. guests were in
vited to meet the chapter.
Mrs. o. r. Evans and Mrs r. w.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Geare are in charge Of tables, and
Mrs. Harry Feehan, Mrs. r. d. Dun
can. jr., Miss Florence Bergman and
Miss Mary Harlow have charge of
tickets.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Mrs. D. r. Anthony. 'jr. and Miss
Eleanor Anthony have returned from
Leavenworth. Kan, and reopened
their home at 2140 wyoming avenue
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Among the passengers sailing from
New York on board the Pastories, for
Panama yesterday were the newly
appointed minister from the United
States to Panama, Mr.. John Glover
South, and Mrs. South.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Picard left
Washington Friday for Atlantic City
and will spend several weeks at the
Breakers.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
St. Vincent's Children
To Be Given Xmas Party

A Christmas party for the children
at st. Vincent's orphanage will be
given by St. vincent's Auxiliary Sun.
day. December 1s. at 3 o'clock in the
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Mrs. H. C. Potter and her daughter,
Mrs. w. D. Waters of Chicago, who
have been visiting Mrs. Potter's
brother, former Representative ]. A. T.
Hull and family, have taken an
apartment at the Burlington for the
remainder of the winter.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Mrs. swagar Skerley. Mrs. Critten
and her daughter will sail January Z
on the Adriatic to spend the winter
in Italy.
Evening star., 1921-12-11


Mrs. Oliver, wife of Capt. oliver.
U. s. NJ. and her two sons. Mr.. Robert
Oliver Ind. Mr.. Smith Hempstone Oil
yer. sailed from San Diego, Deem
berS4, on the naval transport Hen
derson. via the Panama canal, for
Hampton roads, Va. Capt. oliver SAIL
ed q day earlier in command of two
divisions of destroyers. for Charles
ton. S. c. Capt. oliver has oeen or
dered to Washington for duty. and
will come here Immediately after his
arrival In Charleston. Capt. and Mrs.
oliver were extensively entertained
during the last few weeks of their
stay at Coronado Beach, Cal.
Miss Robinson and Mrs. L. Lowell
Blake have returned to Washington
from an extended visit abroad and
are located for the winter at the
Avondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ten Eyck Burr
have left Washington for the south
and will spend the winter at Crescent
City, Fla.
Mrs. De Frees Critten and Miss
Marjorie Critten left Friday for
Louisville, KY, where they will spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Gen. and Mrs. Maus
To Sail December %

Gen. and Mrs. Marion p. Maus, who
have rented their apartment at 1902
18th street to Mr.. and Mrs. Elihq
Root, are at Denton. s. c., and expect
to sail for Europe December 20.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
A furrier with q big stock of
:FlJRS

to sell is more interested in the disposal Of
his stock than in your old furB. / am only
Interested in remodeling your furs. Think
II over.
MARTIN WOLF 's,:s s5ss,. Few: s.M.:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11

Busting to sell for. Cash II months in the year.
Busting to sell cheaper by selling for CASH.
Busting to let you have your spring goods cheaper.
Busting to sell all goods money back plan if not
satisfied
BUSTING after you have carried goods home in this
sale and satisfied, bring them back and get
your money
Busting to let you carry goods out on approval
Busting you carry thew1ole store home if like
Busting do alterations all suits sell in this sale
This saeis in plenty of time for your Easter wants.
Suits, Shoes Shirts, Collars, Tiesn fact
thing that is carried firstClass gents furnishing
will be sold in this sale a low price,
We do claim give goods away, but to sell at
very low price by selling for cash the year round
Watch for prices in next weeks paper
We teach YOU to havem
4. F. KIRKLAND
IS BUSTING TO SELL GOODS REASONABLE
Sale starts March "a, ends April 9.
SIT CASH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

AL church: Regular service at 1920
A. NJ, sermon by Rev. John o. HaarviR
of Lancaster. N. H. By request the
Christmas music. will be repeated
Sunday school at noon.
ALL SOULS (Unitarian) church, es-
tablished in 1926, Rev. Paul S. Phalen.
minister: 1880 A. NJ, morning SER
vice and sermon; 1890 A. NJ, Junior
church school in charge Of Miss
Eleanor Wilcox; 11.45 A. M, church
school.
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street. near Winthrop street. Rov. L.
NJ. III. Knapp rector: 7.30 A. NJ. holy
communion; 1890 A. NJ, choral eu-
charist and sermon: p. NJ. choral
vcspers and address (choir assisted by
quarteD. Wednesday, Litany 9 A..
NJ; Thursday. holy communion, A.
NJ: Friday CTeast of The Epiphany
holy communion. 7.30 and A. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
liams street: Sunday, services, at
1890, subject. "GOd"; Sunday school,
1890. Reading room at the Christian
Science chapel open Wednesday eve
nings from 7.30 to S.45. MidWeek
service, Wednesday at o'clock. Free
circulating library of authorized Chris
tian Science writings.
WINTHROP ST CNIVERSALIST.
Rev. A. Francis Wa1ch minister: Serv-
ices at 1880 with New Years sermon
by the minister; topic, THE Optimist
in the New Year" sunrise meeting of
Y. !. c. L. at 7.30 A. NJ; Sunday school
at II,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
Court Threatens
to Name Trustee
for Christian Science

Boston, Dec. 30.-Judge Crosby Of
the Supreme court announced late to-
day that unless the trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing society
and the directors of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, agreed by next
Tuesday upon a new trustee to sue
ceed Lamont Rowlands, whose re-
moval by the directors was upheld
by the court, recently, he would ap-
point a temporary receiver for the
society. The receiver, he said, would
not necessarily be of the Christian
Science faith, but would be a person
in whom the court could repose con-
fidence to manage the. society wisely
and for the best interest of the trust
created by the late Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy.
The announcement was made at
the close of the hearing on the valid
ity of the directors action earlier in
the day in announcing the removal Of
the two remaining trustees Herbert
w. Eustace and Paul Harvey. The
trustees maintained that inasmuch as
they had previously presented their
designations to the court, the direc-
tors no longer had jurisdiction. The
directors asked the court to appoint
William p. Mckenzie of Cambridge.
George Wendell Adams of Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
Charge Canadian
Lumber Lobby for
National Capital

Washington, Dec. 80 Charges
that a Canadian lobby" in Washing
ton has been conducting an in
sidious propaganda" against any
duty on lumber and shingles were
made today before the Senate fin
ance committee by Robert b. Allen
of Seattle, Wash, representing the
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers
association.
The witness charged that much Of
this propaganda apparently had
been put out under the name of the
Western Pine Manufacturers asso-
citation, but that this association had
disclaimed any responsibility for it.
Mr.. Allen approved the duty of 30
cents thousand on shingles and also
he favored the provision giving the
President authority to impose Il re-
taliatory duty on lumber from Cam
ada if the Canadian government de-
clines to remove its present duty
against American lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31

| could walk. I walked along looking
at the rougher ground where | sup
posed the things would be. The next
day when J went out every spear of
corn had come up where | had walk
ed. By stepping on the hills, l had
pressed the dirt around the kernels
and they had come UP quicker. After
this ! think l shall employ a roller
system.
My garden was planted on ground
that had been used two years, SO il
required little hoeing. The only part
I hoed more than once was my toma-
to patch. | planted beets between the
rows of tomatoes, so could not use
the cultivator, but did it all by hand.
It would have been just as well if
had not hoed them at all. for l got
only three bushels of tomatoes from
the patch. About three days after
picked them my little cousin came
down to the farm and forgot to close
the gate when she left. The tomato
patch was only about three rods from
my club chickens. AS they ran free
they soon found the gate was open
and the next time looked at my to-
mato patch it was tomato patch no
longer. AS Caesar said. there was
nothing left but the dirt in the field.
I began my harvesting July II and
kept on until September. In the sea-
son when I was gathering my corn
there were two picnics in the club.
but that corn had to be picked, SO it
meant tfe market team instead of
the clam-bake for me.
The total cost of labor and materi-
ais was $16.25 and the total receipts
were s66.95. leaving me a total profit
of $50.10 for my seasons work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS
To the Old Year

Another year, with nimble tread,
To join the hy-gone days!
VIII carping tones of sadness
Shut the door to all your rays?
on parchment that each year renews,
And much abused by Time,
Some scribe has traced the annals
OF our fitful Father Time.
A chapter in some dusty tome.
Allotted to our view,
Holds tales of old-tme glory
There will be a line for you.
simple theme--no hand can trace
The bourne II has for all.
II knocks at all our best intcnts,
And shouts it's wondrous call!
A strident voice in other years
Wars toll of lives assessed;
But daring, Sccthing undHrtoneS
-e. VIII lay that voice at rest.
The voice that sang DER Judcan hills
Its wreath of beauty holds.
In Peace ON earth, good Will toward
men,"
It's ministry unfolds.
And now. Old Year bid you know
For favors you have shown,
I humbly show my gratitude
bf farewell graceS shorn.
JESSIE l.. SCOTT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-31
nd James Z. Patton of Boston as

and James E. Patton of Boston as
trustees.
The court also ruled that John
V. Dittemore, who claims that he was
Illegally removed from the board of
directors by his fellow members and
whose. bill in equity seeking to COM
pei them to recognize him as MEM
her Of the board is pending in the
Supreme court, might take part in
conference over the selection OF.
trustee to succeed Rowlands.
Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for
the trustees, asked the court TO ap-
point a receiver to take charge OF the
publishing society until the court had
approved the accounts OF trustees
Eustace and Harvey, who would then
resign and allow the court to name
their successors He said the trus-
tees denied that the removal of Eus-
tace and Harvey by tho directors had
been effective, but this action had
raised a doubt as to the legal author
itv Of the trustees in the administra-
ton of their trusts. The trustees
now had in their possession a fund
of quarter of million dollars, he
said, and doubted their right to eX-
pend it.
Mr. Whipple said that pending a
hearing on the law and facts involv-
cd it was important that the trust
fund should be administered by an
agent appointed by the court. He
said the trustees desired to resign
but would not do so until their ac-
counts had been passed upon by the
court. The issue between the direc-
tors and the trustees as to finances
were comparatively slight, he added,
and the trustees wanted an immedi-
ate hearing on the allowance of their
accounts.
Former Governor John l.. Bates. on
behalf of the directors said the ques-
ton was the propriety of expendi-
lures made by the trustees and not
the amount. The report OF auditors
appointed respectively by the trustees
and the directors, he said. did not
show how the money had been ex-
pended. He argued that to submit an
audit that would relieve the trustees
from further liability would require
at least three months.
The trustees, he said, had asked
the directors to permit them to re-
sign and to certify that the affairs OF
the Publishing Society had been cor
rectly managed He declared the
real issue raised by the trustees was
not that Of good faith. but that their
sole purpose was to be relieved from
liability. He added that the courts
decision, upholding the removal OF
Rowlands implied that all the trus-
tees might legally have been rcmov-
ed by the directors.
Judge Crosby remarked that he
did not understand that the decision
meant that the directors could act
arbitrarily, but that they must act
reasonably, and that on the question
Of good faith on the part Of the d.
rectors the trustees were entitled to
a hearing. II the question Of the
trustees accounts were out of the
way. he said( there would seem to
be no reason why the appointment Of
new trustees might not be acted up
on. He said some one must be put
in charge Of the publishing society