davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
BOOKS ON FURNITURE.

II a book is not in the library
when asked for, il may be reserved
IL the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book wanted
with a library assistant When the
book is returned he will be notified.
The library has other books on this
subject
Chippendale. Sheraton and Hep
plewhite Furniture Designs. J. Nun
roe Bell.
characteristics OF Old Furniture,
II. p. Benn and w c. Baldock-
Little Books About Old Furniture,
Blake and Hopkins.
English Furniture and Furniture
Makers OF the Eighteenth Century,
r. S. Clouston.
Modern American Seat Furniture.
r. Cornelsen.
Furniture Designs for Schools and
Shops, Fred d. Cranshaw.
Problems in furniture Making,
Fred ID. Cranshaw.
Art and Craft OF cabinetmaking,
David Denning.
The Lure OF the Antique, Walter
A. Dyer.
Chats on Old Furniture; a Prac-
tical Guide for Collectors. Arthur
/ Hayden.
The Practical Cabinetmaker and
Furniture Designers Assistant, Fred
erick T. Hodgson.
How to Collect Old Furniture
Frederick T. Iitchheld.
Colonial Furniture In America
Luke Vincent Lockwood.
Furniture OF the olden Time
Frances Clary Morse.
Dutch and Flemish Furniture, Bs-
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
CHAMP CLARK.

HHROUGH the death Of Champ Clark the national Dem
n ocracy has lost one OF Its most brilliant and popular
representatives and the country has lost good citizen
VINO was known personally 10 hundreds Of Delawareans
He was at all times such red-blooded and outspoken
lighter that he admired by those who opposed
him and his policies. In fact many OF his warmest per
sona friends were Republicans 1t not been FOR the
enmity OF Wfliam Jennings Bryan 1912 is probable
that he and not Woodrow Wilson would have received the
Democratic Presidential nomination
Commenting upon the death OF Mr. Clark the N,-v
York Tribune, stalNvrrt Republican newspaper, says
Champ Clark was for many years one Of the most en-
eaging and popular figures in the lower house OF Con
gress He never sought promotion 10 the senate His ma
tive field in the body whose traditions he mad
aosoroed and whose hurry bury appealed his strongest
He participated win delight in the -ousn stv,-ard
tke or debate as the House practices it-ess now per-
nsps man formerly But there was unfalrness in his
ne MADE no enemies and pursued grdges 50
Tar as his colleagues either OF the aisle were CON
crned Perhaps the only lasting grudge nc ever cherished
W. uhat against former House member. William j.
bryan, 10 whose efforts he attributed the loss of The
Democrats Presidential nomination in iei2a ypar when
ne election OF Democrat was foregone conclusion
chemp Clark came near being President OF the Unbei
States He was the only Democratic asplrant FOR prss
Dental nomination in our time who beaten after ne
mad poeo clear majority In the convention He served
four terms Speaker of the House He was nemoa,S
leader OF wide influence, since reflected in his outlool
and approach to political questions the influences which
had united the Democrats OF tho old south ,,,bp b,
Democrats OF the Southwest and West He was Ken
tfcklan uanspanted 10 Missouri. He had the
well as the defects OF the two environments
Mr. Clark impetuous and often unguaed IN ppeeon
But he had-a candid and generous temperament and
sincere faith in the principles which he ospoused He wa
genuine representative OF his section and party And nj
colleagues warmed to him because he ransparcntr
honest ardent and hard-Vorking as well as inlense,
loyal 10 the associations and traditions which they had
common Not statesman OF the nrst rank, no vet
national 1surc Of note giving HIS host unsntey 10 m
pubio service and expecting Httle nothing in
but the satsSoton which opportunity for such sgrvic
may bring.
That Republican trbuts TO Mr.. Clark Is shared by SUB
stzntiaIy sIl DelswNrs Democrats and also by man,
Delswars Republicans.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
THE FIGURES WILL TELL THE STORY.

WE have no doubt that Adiutant-General j. Austin
w Ellison wn hasten to day before the Legislature
further detailed information relative to the expenditure
OF State funds for the National Guard OF Delaware in
1919 and 1920 in Difference to the resolution offered by
Representative Kramer yesterday and adopted by the
House.
Certain It is mat II the money appropriated for the
use Of the National Guard has not been handled property
the people have right TO know it. On the other hand II
the money has been handled properly, the inquiry will
bring II out and harm Will be done
The kramer resolution has back Of II, Of COURSE, a
certain amount OF partisan purpose but the money has
been expended properly that partisan purpose VIII find
its rebuke in the public opinion.
Our understanding is that what the House wants to
know is why $4,000 drawn out Of the State treasury
aa January and what has been done with II. Certainly
both the Legislature and the public have right to full
information covering that point.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Old Folks Made New

1T is now five months since I
took a course of your medicine for
gas and stomach trouble and / am
feeling entirely well. My friends all
tell me 1 am looking twenty years
younger and I certainly feel as they
say. 1 am recommending Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to all siling with
stomach and liver trouble" 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. ]. M. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

them. He did a somersault before
the twins had time to exclaim,
Where did you come from?"
I'm Mr.. Bobadil, the circus
clown" was the answer. Il am no
longer the wicked Bobadil Jim. You
see the wicked fairy, Snitcher Snatch,
enchanted me so 1 could help him
just couldn't help being wicked
But thanks to Miss Nancy here, ]
happened to come onto the Equator
at noon, which ends all magic, good
and bad. l tried to avoid the Equa-
tor as long as / was wicked, because
1 didn't want to be good again. II
had to be done by somebody else
and Nancy was the smart little per
son who thought of it. DO you mind
II go with you the rest OF the way
may be able TO help you"
THANK you" said the twins CRATE
fully But 1 don't think wen need
any more help now"
I'm not so sure" said Mr.. Boda.
dill. The goat ate your Map"
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
With the Photographers

When Il blows at Victoria II really blows We sro so
emnly assured that golfer at Coiwood drove on IN tho
teeth OF tho sale and the wind strong that a hlc
the bail back and struck him on tho nosa He hol,d
out In Golfers at Macausy Point wero unable 10
get beyond ue second hole and unable 10 tee
on at an.-Vancouver Province.
Woodrow Wilson Is 40 pro-ominenty endowed In IN
teheot. Is so maserful leader OF men, with personality
and dicton distinguished and so gracious that Il
must be deep regret 10 the entire nation that his
Ing from the great oce he has held through eight sIc
evennw years IL not IN tho glory Of brilliant triumph
Broken In health, his vast ambitions shattered ana his
party fallen away from him, his outgoing compared with
he spendor ot his nEure whnn sf me world hou,,.,
bcfors his power and prcstge Ia trAgio-Nsyv York
Herald
The United States doesn't sock rnaryfues ov-r t.,s
ferrcd German territory II Is viking b Elbsoro n IN,
theory That mandates are advisable for the proteoton and
devc opment OF backward peoples But Yap IS net beir
taken by Japan for the purpose Of developing baosa n
people. II Is rock in The Il valuable because
Il is vital communications center, Pacihc base Ne
don't ask for control there But do ask with reason
that this barren rock all nations fronting on tha
Pacific have equal ~ its cabls facilities On these
points ten is division Of opinion ia this country
Now Yozk rt1bunA
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921
PRESIDENT HARDING.

VV7OODROw WILSON retired today President Of the
wv United States with him won't a Csbincs which
was in keeping maker and which, like him.
ropudised Overwhelmingly by the Orcat American cleo
seratc last November.
Coincident with their retirement Warren G. Harding
assumed tho Presidency He took into Office Cabinet
which, headed by Charles Evans Hughes, former gov
of New York, and also former Justice OF the
United States Court hooked upon ~ tho
strongest Cabinets that figured national and
tsrnatiOnal affairs in many years. The President
and his Official family represent tho hopes Of the American
people who, in the last election turned TO the Republican
party 10 the country from the of inef
cheney exravsganco debt and embarrassment into which
the Democratic party under the leadership Of WILSON,
had plunged H.
In smother part of paper publish today the full
text Of President HardinSs inaugural address, Those
who read II VIII discover that II is broad intelligent
reblooded and intensely patriotic uttoranco which will
appeal to the sober and admiration only of the
people Of the United States but also of the civilized
world at large
breahes the spirit Of patriotism Americas most
ehcishcd principles interests both at home and
abroad and notice upon the world coun-
try If again forced into by any power. win throw
Into the scales Of conflict every pound Of resource spirit
ua moral corporal and material defense Of those
principles and nterossaL
On the economic side. President Harding's address will
bring Americans engaged in industrial
commercial financial agricultural labor pursuits be-
cause IT declares emhatieaHy for protection and
promotion OF those interests Viewed from any angle
the program outlined by President Harding for his ad-
mnisraiiOn, makes profound appeal to the American
mind and sounds emphatic warning TO those within
or without country who like to assail American
interests
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
RuSINESS IS RINaNrSS

PPARENTT.Y the views OF certain radical Rbor union
N leaders the subject OF government ownership
depend the particular kind OF property owned
They want the government to buy the TaHroads and turn
them over 10 the employees 10 manage.
But when the State-owned banks OF Norrh Dakota
asked the labor union leaders to help nen out by de
posting tabor union funds in these public banks the
crstodians of me funds declined.
government ownership is such a wise policy Why
is not just WISE and safe in the ownership Of banks
as in the ownership of rarosdsf
II all The people OF the country reasonably can be
asked to invest their money in governnent-owned
railroad system, why the labor unions lust as
reasonably be asked 10 deposit their funds in a State
owned bankf
II the labor union leaders sdra4d to trust the man
agement Of Sate-owned bank how can they blame m,
rest Of the country 1t refuses 70 trust government
owned railroad system?
Certainly the management OF bank IL snpaer matter
than the management OF a railroad
We have noticed that the communist Is almost s,,,,
man who wants his neighbors to put their nrnnerv
into common ownership but has none To nut IN hinseB
the radical railroad leaders. who have endorsed 4te
PluuiD Ffan for government purchase or TIA rapro.ds
are communistsc until Is proposed that thev hsn .
oomnunisaO oank system by dspositing their funds
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Have a Healthy Skin
Keep Complexion Clear and Rosy-Uss
This New Trcatment-Quickly
Clears Skin.

Don't envy every good complexion you
see, and wish for something that would
give your skin the flush and beauty OF
youth, but go today and get a jar OF
H0kara-the cream that quickly assists
and stimulates nature in restoring dry,
faded cheeks to their normal, healthy
charm and beauty.
There is no excuse for your skin to
look tired and drawn. Keep the texture
OF the skin tissues smooth and fine, the
pores so they will breathe new life into
your skin, and the blood vessels active
to add color to the cheeks.
A gentle, daily massage with Hokara,
stimulates the skin texture, clears the
pores-and the dead black skin and dirt
Just ron away. Try this with a little
Hokara-even after You have washed
your hands and face. It's test worth
trying.
People who have used Hokara for 80
years have found Il 20 be healing. anti
septic and remarkable In quickly reliev-
ing any form Of skin trouble-no mat
ter how severe Hokara Is safe and quite
different In that Il conts ins no grease.
lead or mercury II tends 20 keep the skin
soft natural and refreshed. A liberal jar
costs but 35c larger jars 00c and S1OO,
az y. r. Danforth, druggist
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

WT-TTTur-------r---I-r-I-TI
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Good woRK BY TIE sENAIE.

DY unanimous vote the Republican State Senate has
Id passed the Senate bin providing a paid FIRE de
parment for Wilmington and placing it under the control
OF the present Police Commission the Of which is
changed by the bill 10 the Department OF Public Safety.
That is good work by the Senate It should be followed
speedily by the Democratic House
Wilmington needs the paid fire department. The bin
meets with the approval OF the public and the volunteer
nrenen II passed II wiz make for a stable system OF
protection against fire and also should 10 weep
down insurance rates
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

ther Singleton.
The Furniture Of Our Forefathers,
Esther Singleton.
Furniture Upholstering; a Prae-
tical Handbook for the Upholsterer,
John w. Stephenson.
Modern Cabinet Work. Furniture
and Fitments, Percy A. Wells
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Perhaps n is just as wcn hst some members of the
Wilson cabinet arc taking their chairs svsy with them
Looks ss though the now cabinet will need hirr,- ,
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

the Washington Post snys uiut Mr, Wilson will be
cafe listing Versailles private
and osrsuns grepcry. And IL private and personal
<vvpos<hflity ~s1-
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

Mr.. Wilson 80 hmch for mr Harding at the WHITE
House and bare cupboard for Rep5hlican psrty IN
the Treasury In addition 10 that the Democrats len
household biG OF several billions Tor e Republicans to
pay. Some house wsrminsl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
Local Pick=upS

Val Spar, the best waterproof var
nish made, for sale by the Bliss Paint
q Paper Store. advtf
FOR SALE-Firstclas piano, stand
ard make, in finest condition, only
S175. Inquire of l. Causton. city. If
The Four L Community Club will
be entertained next Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. E. Boileau.
Mrs. NJ. P. Holland entertained her
brother and his friend, both of Spo-
kane, the first of the week, the visit
ors coming here to take in the open
ing of the duck hunting season
H. NJ Young, of PASSPORT, U. S,
customs officer, passed through the
city Monday on his way to Scobey,
Mont, where he will do relief work
for few weeks. He is to be per-
manently stationed at Porthill Dur
ing the summer months he was sta
toned at Banff Alberta.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

A deal was closed this week where
by o. A. Phillips sold his ranch two
miles east of town to Ed Thomas. of
Eureka, Mont. The consideration was
not made public. Mr.. Thomas will
take possession the first OF next
month bat does not plan to move onto
the place until next spring. He is
the father of Mrs. E. C. DeWolf.
The Phillips ranch consists of 1OS
acres Of which five acres are improved
The place is improved with a good
house, barn and outbuildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips have no def
mite plans for the future and may con-
tinue to make their home in this dis
trict. They came here in 1911 and
homesteaded the place they sold to
Mr. Thomas. During their residence
here Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have made
many friends and have always been
numbered among the most respected
and progressive citizens of the dis
trict.
MIR. Phillips has arranged to DISPOSE
or his flock of pedigreed white Leg
horn poultry and a quantity of farm
implements and household goods at
an auction sale to held at his ranch
on Saturday, October Is. I. Causton
viii be the auctioneer and ]. Bert
Cowen will be clerk, The usual terms
will be offered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

W. ri. Hicks, of Moscow, director of
the state bureau of plant industry
VINO returned last week to headauar-
ters In Boise from a trip through the
panhandle, has released a statement
to the effect that all inspectors in the
state are now authorized to use United
states standards in grading fruit and
vegetables. This standard has been
IN use IN south Idaho for some time
by state inspectors but state stand
ard has been used in the north. IN
spectors with this authority. he states
have been stationed at Sandpoint
Boomers Ferry, Occur d'Alene. Mos
COW and Lewiston.
Under the inspection system pre-
Yiously used in the panhandle shin
pers We're paid according to grade at
point of destination but bv the use
OF federal standards will be paid on
the oasis OF grades at point of shin
ment.
Mr. Hicks states that fruit BUYERS
are badly needed in north Idaho now
About 200 carloads will be Skinned
from the Occur d'Alene-Post Falls
section while bumper fruit crops are
also being harvested in other sections
OF the panhandle. A statement Sc
cured from the Bonner county farm
bureau office is to the effect that prac-
tlcally the only fruit in that county
available for export will be apples
and that the total amount will be
about 20 carloads. Last year II car
loads were shipped, according to farm
bureau figures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

Alabastine, the water color for walls.
Eighteen colors in stock Bliss Paint
raper store. advtf
Lost-Brown suitcase between Great
Northern depot and top of Mahonev
hill, on Oct. 6. Reward if returned
" onls Office adv1t
George Croker returned home last
week from Cheney, Wash, where he
mad accompanied his daughter, Miss
Mildred, who will attend the Cheney
Normal school for the 1922 term.
Compare the Edison rhonogranh
with any other talking machine and
you will always be a booster for the
Edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. F. Howe.
Thomas Elmore Lucey, poet, actor
and singing humorist, will give an en-
tertalnment at the Methodist church
thursday night, October 10. Mr.
Lucey comes here highly recon-
mended as an entertainer.
The Rev. Jacob A. Hiatt will conduct
church services in the Episcopal Guild
nall Sunday evening, October 9th. at
1870 o'clock. His subject will be Might
OF Fruitless Toll" St John 21:34
me public is cordially invited to this
service.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
CITY COUNCIL
ASKS FOR BIDS
WOULD LET CONTRACT SOON FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF 200
FOOT TUNSEL
MAY BUY MORE MACHINERY
Repair Work on Sewer Is To Be Com
pleted Soon.

AT the regular meeting of the citv
council held Tuesday night it was de-
clded that call should be made at
once for bids for the construction of a
20O foot tunnel at the site of the civ
power plant on the Moyie river. The
official call for bids will be found in
another column in this paper.
Inc size of the tunnel is to be five
py seven feet. 1t is estimated that a
tunnel Of this size will handle prac-
tically all of the water in the Movie
river at the low water stages.
Bids for doing the tunnel work will
pc received up until October 81. On
TINS date the town council will meet
TO let the contract.
Q, W. Megquier made a report on
the condition of the outlet of the
sewer system. He stated that the ont
let from the septic tank to the river
is being replaced with new tile pine
lald IN concrete and reinforced with
steel bands. This repair work il is,
estimated, will cost about $500
"A committee composed Of g. w
Megquier, Charles O'Callaghan and q
Z. Wilson was instructed to complete
negotiations for the purchase of q
strip OF land from Malcolm Bruce for
the continuation of Alexander street
and also a tract for use for water
reservoir.
CHAIRMAN Frank Clapp, of the board
OF commissioners of Drainage District
NO. l. requested that arrangements he
made for the placing of the city power
line along the south river bank on a
new right-of-way so the power line
would not interfere with bitches and
dykes the drainage district is con
structing No agreement was reached
mr. Ciapp stated that it was possible
tnat the change would not be neces-
sary this winter.
H. H. Hughes, manager of the civ
WAFER and light systems, was author
ized to go to Loomis, Wash. to exam
Inc generator and other electrical
equipment with a view of buying il
LOT use IN the new power plant to b.
constructed at the Moyie river site.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

Rush Hay for Sale at my place on
Myrtle creek, five miles west of town.
u. j. Foust sent1tf
Edwin Melin and Miss Marie Brad
ley, of both of Spokane, were week
end guests here at the home of Mr..
Melin's parents.
d. c. Mcdonald left yesterday for
Weiser, Idaho, to join his wife who
has been visiting there for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald plan
to return home within a few days.
Mrs. James A. WEIGH left Sunday
for Soap Lake, Wash, where she will
spend a week or two taking treat
ment for rheumatism She was ac-
companied on the trip by her niece,
Miss Dollie Bruce, deputy county
clerk.
Friends and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson E. Lewis, of Kennewick,
Wash, received the news this week Of
the arrival of baby girl at the Nell
son home on September 80. Mrs.
Nelson will be remembered by her
Boomers Ferry friends as Miss Grace
Keith.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
ROAD WORK IS
PROGRESSING

VIM. Hall, commissioner of the de-
partment of public works, for Idaho,
was in the north end of the state re-
Gently on official business and had
the following to say regarding the
progress of state highway work:
"Of the 1887 miles of roadwork un-
der taken by Idaho in 1920, 1421 miles
will be complete by November and the
remaining &c will be finished by the
first of the year OF these So miles
are paved, either cement or black ton.
while the rest are gravel or crushed
rock macadam
These roads vary in travel surface
from Is to "a feet. A number of the
counties are adopting the state stand
ard in their roadwork, which gives
uniformity and generally a higher
standard than has been customary.
THE new road over Lookout pass
is about rs per cent completed. This
will cross the summit of the noun
ta1ns east of Wallace 400 feet lower
imam the present road, and will elimi-
nate swltchbacks and railroad cross
lngs. Because it does not lie in the
timDer and the snow does not come as
early in the fall nor stay as late in
the spring it will be capable of travel
TWO months more each year than the
present road The maximum grade
viii be per cent.
The road between Standpoint and
Bonners Ferry will be completed with
In the next Is or 20 days.
The Kootenai-Cabinet state road
recently designated a state highway
Will have little done on it this year.
The county commissioners, however,
are figuring on widening that section
OF IL winch passes over the Laclede
NIL and of lessening the grade. This
will be a winter job
Nothing will be done this year on
the highway leading from the Wash
lngton line into Occur d'Alene CITY.
put | expect that state and federal
funds will be available the first thing
in the spring for paving.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
VIII Open New Restaurant

The w. L. Kinnear building adjoin-
ing the Kinnear Hardware Store. on
Main street, has been leased to e. G.
Fong, of Walla Walla, Wash, and
Eng Pong, proprietor of the City Cafe
Of Standpoint.
Messrs. Fong and Pong are exper-
fenced restaurant men and plan to put
in a firstclass equipment, practically
all of which will be new. Their lease
began the first of this month but
they do not expect to be ready for
business until about the 18th of this
month.