davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22
RANCH FOR SALE

100 acres miles east of Porthill
so acres on bottom, 80 acres bench
land. Some saw timber, ties and wood
Greek runs through ranch. Two story
house. 1924 with kitchen 12x2O. Barn
30xS6, wagon shed, sheep shed, black
smith shop, cellar, hen house, etc. 60
fruit trees, hydraulic ram lifts water
from creek to house. Is acres under
cultivation. Spring wagon, low truck
wagon, pillow, harrow, cultivator,
sleighs, blacksmith outfit, COWS
about 1000 feet lumber, 1000 shingles;
enough wire to fence entire ranch
$500 for entire property if taken by
April LIST, 1921. Part cash, balance
bankable notes. Write or call on
J. F. VAN ETTEN, Naples, Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22
Union Church Services

Next Sunday is Easter, the day that
celebrates the triumph of our Lord
over death, and His victory for human
ity
If you have not been to church for
a long while, come Sunday. Join the
multitudes that will wend their way
to worship next Sunday throughout
the nation, doing honor to yourself and
respect and reverence to the worlds
Redeemer.
There will be special music in the
morning and in the evening our boys
and girls of the Sunday school will
sing.
The morning theme will be. Did
Jesus Rise; If So With What Body?"
Our subject in the evening, The First
Resurrection
Choir practice Thursday evening at
1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
GEO. FOWLER,
Phone la Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Screen Star Pays $1,000 for Shadow
One thousand dollars for a shadow

One thousand dollars for a shadow
That's what it cost Mary Pickford
Americans Sweetheart" to throw a
shadow of herself on the wall of a
scene in her new picture, "Pollyanna, u
which will be shown at the Amazon
theatre on Sunday, March 81.
The shadow is called for in a scene
which takes place in Aunt Pollys
room. Little Mary, as Pollyanna Whit
tier, crawls, lamp in hand, from her
stuffy little attic bedroom out on to the
porch of Aunt Polly's big New Eng
land house. where it is cool enough for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22

her to sleep. AS she goes across the
porch the shadow of her pajama clad
figure is cast upon the blind of Aunt
Polly's window, and Aunt Polly, see
ing it, thinks man is on the roof.
To get the most effective shadow it
was necessary to buy a special lamp
one much more powerful than any
used in connection with the studio
When the lamp arrived it looked like
the searchlight for a battleship. 1t
was ten feet high, with tripod base
which spread four feet-and it cost
$1,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has this day sold all inter
ests in the Bonners Ferry Meat Com
pany to F. L. Glad. All accounts due
the Bonners Ferry Meat Company are
to BIO paid to e. L. Palmer.
tSigned) F.. L. PALMER
mar22apr2l-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given, that the part
nership lately subsisting between j
Frank Cuddy and Mamie Agnes Cuddy
under the firm name of Bellevue Dairy
Company, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, was
dissolved on the 18th day of March
1921, by mutual consent All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be
received by said J. Frank Cuddy, and
all demands on the said partnership
are to be presented to him for pay
ment.
Dated March IA, 1921.
J. FRANK CUDDY.
mar22-1t MAMIE AGNES CUDDY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22

1t will pay you to patronize Bon
ners Ferry's new secondhand store
Swenson and Hubble, Props. We buy
and sell all kinds of secondhand
goods. Located in the former X. v.
Times building, Main street. mar15tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22

For Sale-victrola and 100 records
Mrs. l.. G. Bruce, Box 514. febl5tf
Well furnished room with use of
bath, close to postoffice Willow Cot
tage, next door to creamery. Mrs.
Lyons. mar15tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-22

J. FRANK CUDDY.
1t MAMIE AGNES CUDDY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Women who must watch their pen
nies get the most fun out Of shop
ping. When they have made a pur-
chase they get a real thrill. if their
money has brought them something
practical and smart enough to make
them feel well dressed. The woman
who makes II dollar do for two in
her wardrobe gets more personal
satisfaction in wearing her clothes
than the woman who knows she has
the only model of it's kind in her set.
If the woman with a slim purse needs
{. new gown she will not have to wait
until after Christmas to get it at the
holiday sales. She may buy, it now i'll
time to wear to holiday festivities,
for If she gets a becoming modefwhich
is durable she may wear it late into
the spring. ~ H
That is, if she chooses brown she
will be quite correct for late winter
and carly spring. In. many of the
lines shown by leading dressmakers
brown promises to be the favored
color for spring. Here is a spring
model which is just me- Of .Atslnany
brown, styles, which Willie worn. dur
ing the coming season" IT IT rs made III
brown Canton crepe, with rosettes
and buttons Of sSself ~ material. Tbs
skirt IS plain and gathered. The full
sleeves and heading Of the skirt at
the hips are lined with tangerine
colored crepe. The effect is an at
tractive but simple afternoon frock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Hundreds OF Prisoners
Decapitated At lchang
Say Reports In Picking

Picking. Sept. 27.--(By Mail.)-
Hundreds Of southern, or Szechu-.
anese, prisoners have been .decapi-
tated by the northern defenders Of
Ichang. according to reports brought
to Picking by foreigners who have
been visiting the Ichang front. The
troops who are doing the decapitatins
are not the soldiers of WI Pei-fu, bun,
the original garrison of Ichang which
has looted the city three times during
the last four months. The bodies of
of their clothing and then thrown in-
to the Yangtzc together with their
heads s,
These atrocities, were brought to
General WI PeiZfu's attention on his
arrival@Aht Ichang owing to the fact
that some of tho original garrison one
day mistook a Chinese collector for
the Standard Oil company Tor a
southern soldier and CUTOFF his head
in the usual manner. They did not
md out their mistake until they Went
Through their victims clothing in
search of loot and found instead
documents proving his identity.
In order to mooth matters over
body of the deceased out 81 the river,
Esewed them together again and
Thought the best coffin thatSthey could,
SaffoEh. Corpse and Scoffintswere then
carried to the home Of the deceased,
where profuse apologies were offered
to his family for the incident.
The Standard Oil company. how.
ever. Is no satisfied with these
apologies and has demanded that q
solatiurn be paid the wife and chill
sdfel OF tins murdered man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
.y 80 ~. W
E. MEN SERVE Y i
SUPPER TONIGHT;
PROGRAM SUCCESS

d Men of the Methodist church. under
the chairmanship of Prof. Earl H.
Fussler, will prepare and n a sup
per tonight at the Methodist church
dining hall in connection. with the an
nual bazaar which will close this eve
ming. The meal will be served in
cafeteria style, and al. Of tho cooking
is to be done by the men.
In connection with the bazaar.
which has been in progress since
Wednesday afternoon, there was a
special entertainment given in the
church parors on Thursday evening.
The parlors were, crowded and there
was much enthusiasm Owe the pro-
gram, which. included these numbers:
Musical Reading--Alberta Hart,
with Alice. Glockner at the piano.
Minuet-Albertas Hart and Marion
Smith lin colonial >]costume.) {
Reading in Norwegian dialect
Mary Chidlaw.
Reaiing-Pauline Lehman.
Vocal Solo-Marie Sldvick.
b. Reading (black iace)-Jean Nc.
Gillivery. IS: t'EA 4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
TOWNE GAVE PAPER
AT FRANKLIN CLUB

The Franklin club was entertained
Thursday night in the home of DR..
nue.. Mrs. D.. r. Jenkins was the as
sisting hostess.
= DR.. e. T.: Townc in an interesting
paper discussed disarmament, and the
possibilities of the present conference
being held in Washington. DR.. Towne
commended that reduction of the army
and navy armament would be useless
unless accompanied by a binding
agreement between nations to keep
peace n
Following the paper by DR.. Towne
there was an informal social. time
during which Mrs. Bush and Mrs.
Jenkins served refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Women Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold a food sale in the
Cotton and Wilder grocery beginning
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning. Mrs.
J. f. johnson and Mrs. Albert Hanson
will be in charge.
,1s. .a X X g. X
The Rosary choir of st. Michaels
pro-cathedral, underathe direction of
Mrs. Harry Burton, will give an en-
tertainment in the auditorium OF the
pro-cathedral on Monday night, No
vensoer TO-:
ST. Mary,s Social club will enter
tain tonight in ST. Marys auditorium
at the fire. Of a series of dances and
card parties which are to be given
during the winter. An orchestra will
play. for dancing. Invitations have
been issued to- friends of STU Mary's
church. but no invitations have been
sent to members of the congregation.
It is understood that all efnbeTs Of
the church are welcome to attend if
they wish.
+ MRS. w. B. Dryburgh, '4O4 South
Fifth street. entertained on Wednes-
day night in her home in honor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Knudson and Miss
Mildred Fletcher. who are soon to
leave the city. There e guests for
three LAD eS at iOr1Qse, ana reIFeSH-
ments were served following the
games. Mrs. ". w. Refs assisted
Mrs5Dryburgh during the evening.
y 4 X
Anumber Of cream bottles and pie
tins which were left at St. Mary's
auditorium following the banquet
given last Thursday night for the
service men. were taken to the home
OF Mrs J.. b. Wineman. IS Fourth
avenue. Persons who left either of
these articles at the church auditor
Jun. at the time Of the banquet have
been asked to call at Mrs. Wineman's
| home and secure them.
Mrs. Harold O. CDoperman and her
daughter Joyce Mildred Of Minneap-
I.dlis will come to Grand Forks to
spend THANKSGIVING With the formers
parents Mr.. AND MrA Max Rabino-
vich. UniYersitya avenue. fEnroute
they will spend a{day at Fargo with
Mrs. ~Cooperman's uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. SieGei.
n y
MrsE. Iii. ST Bauisou has returned
from a visit at the home Of her son
and daughter in Law, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
as Rapsspn 81 FaTsoa 4 ps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
NEWS NOTES "'. HOMELAND

These h~igh-salaricd stars in the
picture business are all right, but
there arc some few actors who really
ana truly do not care. whether they
get paid or not. In this latter class
are such appealing and altogether
charming actors as little Baby Jane
Hart and Laddic, both Of whom APP
pear in q. new Christie. comedy called
mo Packing" q ~ y
Jane gets. ten dollars az day and
laddie gets ten Il weok, but neither
Of them care: abou: TIM money, for
the days work is all play for them.
If you happen to see Baby Jane
smearing paint on her face and lick
ing the gooey paint brush in mo
Packing don't be alarmed for ba-
by's sake. because the paint is only
watered chocolate. Then when you
sec Laddie, the sportive collie dog,
tracking down the baby, when cho-
co'ate smeared she falls in with Ait
tic colored children at a watermelon
feast, and SEQ, him licking her face
till, even. hertpArents cannot recognize
] her. 10y IT : = rn2gwa..wl h LLaudie
found It 80 easy to lick. tic baby's
face, Just at the right time, in the
Him. Y ( 4 y " IN. -: x4faJJs q a;e44H.tSz e i?
; Perhaps I should not tell these Sc
crets of the films but ! thought you
might be worried about Baby Jane. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
~ Tinker BobE
sIlseK{I .AAstoriesM ":
1Aa1Ag19K By 4. Holconb &9

yCarlysle H. nolcomb

tinker Bob had one more thing on
his mind that was very important to
a certain forest dwellcr whom We
mentioned u few days ago. 1t was
to visit the Hunter and find a place
for Bobby Owl to stay through the
Winter; You see sammy Squirrel had
taken Bobby's Winter house in the
great tree OF the forest for Sammy.
was going to marry Susie Chipmunk,
or course when a mar marries he
needs q bigger house to live In. That
was the reason Sammy wanted the
hole in the chestnut tree.s -.
M Bobby Owl had been watching for
sammy but. hadn't d chance to catch
him out Of his house. In the carly
Kmorning is the time. whenr Sammy
III out and Bobby Owl is lust 60
ing to bed about that time.
!, Tinker Bob arose early one morn
ing and took Silky. the Monkey. with
him to seenthc Hunter. HI had told
Silky about the Hunter and tina it.
would he necessary for hin 10 per-
form some tricks. 10 please the old
fellow. Silky promised to do this il
he could be assured that no harm,
that the Hunter. does you no harm.
Anyway he will not want to do you
harm When,.Nou show him how you
can perform,'%th the King replied.
-. - ~
I'll do anything you say. 0 King.
What do you want me to dc first %
Silky was hanging to the Kings hand
as they walked through the forest.
II want you to show MIN how you
lean handle his gun and use his pipe
land climb on his house and stand on
your head and all of " those funny
things that you have donc for me al
night before the fireplace"
I'll make him laugh moro thar
Jack, the Wood Rat. when ! stand on
my head. You remember. o King
that Jack was sick all day for laugh
ing SO hard"' Then Silky turned Il
handspring.
The two arrived Ill the Hunters
house before he had finished. his
breakfast n to the surprise of the
King CT the Forest the Hunter seemed
glad to sec them and invited them, ii
t9 have some breakfast too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
MRS. FISCHER IN
ARTISTIC PROGRAM

Marie lGjertsdn Fischer. with Jessie
Ware Libby at the piano, gave a spok-
Ell song recital at the First Presby-
terrain church on Thursday night.
Mrs. Fischer was presented by the
Daughters of the American 3Revolu-
ton IS F.s>sHSa: Z " H. ~: .
In her Interpretation of spoken
songs, Mrs. Fischer holds an unique
place, and her artistic work places her
in Il cur place before the public.
Arthur koerner has written the music
for the spoken songs, and they have
z place all their own among the COM
positions of American musicians. Mrs.
Libby played them exquisitely.
Outstanding on the program were
three poems translated from the Chi
pese, and four by Rabindranath Ia
gores.ss Encores were demanded and
Mrs. Fischer graciously repeated
some sof the numbers.
SIX members of the local chapter
of.the D. A. r., serving as ushers,
were sgowned in colonial costumes. In
the group were Mrs. Karl Fussler,
Mrs Loren W. Myers. Mrs. Paul
Jones Davis. Mrs Philip Bangs and
Mrs. ]. r. Williams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

{ The daughters OF America gave an
altogether successful card party in
thc Knights OF Columbus hall on
8Thursday evening. The affair was the
first (which the cnApter. has given
since its organization recently.
4 There were 200 guests, and in addi-
Stlon 10 cards there wa "a short pro
gram. during which j. FIT. O'Con-
nor spoke informally on the work Of
the order. n Katherine Cotton and
Mary Robertson gave a pretty dance.
Mary Robertson also gave an attrac-
tive solo dance. Refreshments were
served in buffet fashion following the
program and the games.
Miss Mae Morrow was general
chairman of the committee in charge.
and she was assisted by several wom-
en- of the organization.
X y
st. Faul's social club will give a
dancing party in<the Guild hall this
evening from $3.50 to IL o'clock to-
night. Emard's orchestra, will play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Mrs r. A: sprague was elected
president Of the Santa Claus Girls at
their annual meeting held in the
Herald business office on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Sprague has been
identified with the organization since
ite inception a few years ago. and she
has had charge Of the purchasing Of,
supplies for the Christmas parcels.
which the Santa Claus Girls have
distributed. Mrs. Lommen has been
president of the organization for
three years..
Mfs. y. M. Cole was named vice
president. and Miss Margaret Van
Duscn was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
Tpe work Of the organization will
be gotten under way early this a
The business men who have made
loys$for distribution to Grand Forks
children for the last two holiday sea-
sonsTE, have announced that they are
ready to start the manufacture of
toyssfor his Christmas, and will be-
gin .their work as promptly as pos
According to the report given last
nigRtSby Miss Van Dusen, 1872 homes
were visited last year and 1875 chill
drenss were given Christmas packages.
1t iH~#probable that there will be an
eveHS larger number on the list this
yeaH,
Mrs. J. A. Jardinc, president of the
North Dakota. Federation of Music
clubs, cntertaiaed the Fargo members
Of the board Of managers Of the fed
Grafton. at, ar informal gathering at
her2hon1e Thursday afternoon. Plans
for the annual meeting of. the fedora
tion.Sg to be held in Grand Forks in
Maya and for the festival to be he'd
in Connection with the state meeting.
ra|discussed. A conference Of the
festival committee. Of which E. A.
Wifcox of Grand Forks. is chairman.
ands@s%Mrs. Lynn Williams Of Grand
Forks and Mrs. J.. e. Cavanaugh of
Fargo. are members will be held in
FaE4o next week. during the meeting
Of 1he North Dakota Education So
ctetgsXN Two departments. that Of. pub
lie 1xEhool music Of which Mrs. II. F.
CavSahaugh is chairman and church
rnuHhsc, Of which Mrs. F. M Cleveland.
is chairman, will be featured at the
stats meeting next spring. @ rs.
An Informal dance, will be. given
Saturday evening. Nov. lss in the
wentz in charge. Hours viii be
from 9 to IL o'clock.
Mrs. T.. G. Russell and son : Lloyd
Of INC stratford block, left last night
forsmslfinot. where they will make their
honiG. Mr.$Russell is one Of the G. N.
dispatchers at that point.
A,s4neetine Of the Catholic Students
Assaftation will be held this evening
"A at 85lo'clock in the knights of Column
bus III
! Nth. Barbara Bach who has been
! ilL;ssRl a local hospital is recovering
andfshas been removed to her home
at I4o8 Bulge avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

she left. And. needless to say, she
has brought with her a. new ward
robe, which will help delight the eye
ton.
As was announced two weeks ago,
Fred Niblo is to direct Miss Stewards
next two productions. Work will be
started shortly on the first. which
will probably be The Woman He
Married" from Herbert BashforJ's
pay, adapted by Josephine Quirk. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Mrs, Charles A. King, Dinnie apart
naents, has returned from a two
weeks visit in Watertown, S. D..
where Mr.. King. is now located.
S'Sa, ~ ~ = $500 I
Mrs. o. G.. Mooney arrived from
Chicago today, to spend a short time
q guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Intyre. Belmont n Mrs. McIn-
tyre is entertaining in her home this
for Mrs. Mooney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
HOLD INSPECTION
OF. RELIEF CORPS

Mrs. j.. X. Raymond. Sr.. has been
delegated by the state inspector Of the
Women's. Relief Corps to inspect the
corps IN this city and at Larirorc. and
Grafton
inspection of the local organization
will take place at the regular meeting
to be held on Saturday afternoon ut
3 O'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. T. A. SwiEgun1. president, has
asked for d. good attendance of mem.
hers on Saturday. when the inspection
takes place, y-~-.y~-~ -. r-s -.
Mrs. Raymond will go to Larimore
and Grafton to inspect th~e;sIorganiza-
,iion at 2thoseEpoints within the near
future. ~ z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
e

WE HEAR: ' =
Anita Stewart and her husband and
business manager. Rudolph Cameron.
returned from their vacation at their
Bayshore. l.. L., home last week and
are now domiciled at the Beverly
Hills hotel. Miss Stewart is feeling
wonderfully rested, she says, and
ready to plunge into her seasons
work. She is looking like a million
dollars, to use the Nernacular, more
lovely, if Thai be possible, then when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
INSTRUMENT
WILL DETERMINE If
PERSON is SINGER

st. Louis, No, Nov. 1S.-A persons
ability to become a grand opera sing
or a be determined by measuring
the vocal chords with a instru-
ment, the Yocometer, DR.. Nellie. Lowe
Parker DECLARED today before the Mis-
souri, Osteopathic association in COM
vention here. BY use of the. fnstrur
ment and examinations of the throat
and nose. she said she was able to;
foreteN ability to ssing. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

r.rLf EINH- t.'.Nf'#. .. f-..
breakfast before leaving the forest,
but he never refuse such an
opportunity as this and then Silky
never saw SO many things in all Of
his life as" were spread over the
Hunters table: When the King n
nounced that they were invited to eat
with the Hunter at his table Silky
was so happy that he sprarg from the
floor and landed right in the midst
of the table,: This SO frightened the
Hunters wife that she fell from her
chair. and rolled on the floor. And
it was some moments before Tinker
Bob. could get Silky to understand
that he wasn't to eat from the middle
Of the table but. was to sit on a chair.
We will see. what the Hunter said
tomorrow. i.r-a. -, -
Tomorrow-Si]ky, tho Monkey.
-s. Performs. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
SBLAINE GoEssTo RooKFoRD.

Madison. Wis. Nov. ls.4ElGosvernor
Elaine of Wisconsin left today for
Rockford. to be present at the open
ing Of the Rockford Beloit highway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

The area of Newfoundland is just
about equal TO that of the State of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
PHYSICAL OR MENTAL?

A CCORDING to a story from Waa Wala 25 per cent of
N the girls in the Wala Wala high school being excused
from physical training work the ground of physical dis
ability In order to gain exemption from the physical culture
classes the girls present certificates from doctors saying they
untitled to take such work
The question arises to whether the fault this instance
with the girls with the physical training work 1t is
sonabe to suppose many girls really physically unfit
Then why do they ask exemption? Are they lazy is the work
poorly handled do the girls wish merely to beat the rule be-
cause it is rule? Would they take kindly to physical
training such classes optional?
Whatever the may it be denied that ply
scal training an excellent thing in the schools Such work
Of extreme importance for works for better solution of the
problem of sound mind sound body 1t provides training
for those who need well for those who do not whereas
athletics only the strong negecng the weak who are
more in mood of deveopment
Very likely the trouble with the 25 per cent at Waa Waa
IS menUi decency rather than physical No doubt
they would doctors certificates excusng them from
Algebra the rules allowed it, School courses cannot be ad
used to suit such children To attempt would rean to close
the high schools and open more candy stores and picture shows