davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
To REMUVE IAnNIon
FROM THREE METALS
Rottenstone Mixed With Oil Is
Substance Most Used
oxsIic Acid, Buttermllk or Vinegar
Are Cleaning Agents Suggested by
Household Experts-Whiting
Takes Up Moisture.

The tarnish on copper, brass and
bronze is copper carbonate. 1t may be
removed by friction, or dissolved in
weak acids.
Rottenstone mixed with oil to a
creamy consistency is the common
substance used on these metals. After
this cleaner has been applied the
metal should be polished with a soft
cloth. A final rubbing with dry rotten
stone or whiting will give the metal
an even brighter luster.
Oxalic-acid solution, buttermilk or
vinegar, especially when warmed,
quickly dissolves the tarnish on these
metals. All traces Of these cleaning
agents must be removed, however, or
the metal will tarnish again very
quickly, say household specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture. Washing the metal in water,
drying it, and rubbing It with dry
whiting is usually effective. The whit
Ing not only takes up moisture but
polishes by friction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
PICTURE HAS FOOD FOR THOUGHT
"Thirteenth Commandment. Adopted
To Screen From Hughes Novel.

Ethel Clayton's latest picture, THE
Thirteenth Commandment" will be
shown at the Amazon theatre on Sat
urday, August 9th. The story was
adopted from Rupert Hughes maya
zine serial and novel of the same
name. Daphne Kip, the central figure,
is girl in a middle western city who
has always been given all she wanted
by father who is hardly qualified fl
nancially to give it. She becomes en-
gagged to a young New Yorker, who,
from the money he spends on her, is
apparently very rich. On her trip to
the metropolis to purchase her trous-
seau. she discovers that Wimborn, her
fiance, is really a poor man, but, like
her father, is going into debt to salts
fly her unreasonable demands.
AS if to confirm this impression, she
comes upon her newly married brother
and his extravaganza wife, Leila, in a
row over money matters. She deter
mines no longer to be a parasite,
breaks her engagement, and, after an
unsuccessful experience on the stage,
starts a little shop that makes her
financially independent.
The picture is said to develop a
strikinkly dramatic plot as well as fur
nishing food for thought. The sup
porting cast is a notable one, includ-
ing Charles Meredith, Monte Blue,
Anna Q. Nilsson, and Irving Cum
mings 1t is a Paramount-Artcraft
picture.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Paris Answers British Note.

Paris-Premier BRAND Friday night
handed to Lord Harding, the British
ambassador. the reply of France, ap4
proved by the cabinet that afternoon,
to the latest British note dealing with
the sending of reinforcements to the
Upper Silesia zone, which was pre-
scented to the foreign office.
The British note protested against the
action of France in seeking to send
troops to Upper Silesia, without acting
jointly with her other allies. 1t res
minded France that President Miller
and, after the invasion of Frankfort,
promised to consult with the allies in
the future.
The note, which consisted of a dozen
pages, asked France for an explana-
ton of her intentions, considering
frankness for a continuation Of allied
cooperation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Fear Defeat of Purpose.

ington.-ProposaIs for prelim-
mary meetings of the representatives
Of all the powers and any separate
group of them prior to the disarma-
ment conference are receiving no en-
enlargement from the American gov
eminent.
Although officials decline to COM
ment formally, it is the apparent be-
lief here that all of the various
schemes suggested for preliminary SEES
sions are impracticable and might lead
to defeat of the purpose of the con-
ference itself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
WE NEVER FAIL TO RESPECT

WE NEVER FAIL TO RESPECT
the confidence placed in us by the
hundreds of girls who come to this
home We try to make every girl com
Portable and happy. FLORENCE CRIT
TENT0N HOME. Anna Peterson, mat
ron. 2120 N. Crestline. Phone Glen.
1O11. Take Hillyard car. Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

Compare the Edison monograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be a booster for the
edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. F. Howe
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared .
give you the benefit OF over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Ar
engagements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms on application. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. l. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. adv tt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
british ARMY OFFICER
FACES ARREST IN ERIN
Falls to Comply with Court Order
In Habeas Corpus
Case

Dublin.-Writs of attachment, call
Ing for the apprehension Of General
Sir Nevll MacReady, commander of
the British troops in Ireland, and Ma
jor General Sir Edward p. Strickland,
commander in Munster, were issued
Friday by the master of the rolls. Ser
geant Hanna, attorney for General
MacReady, General Strickland, and for
the governor of Limerick jail, for
whom similar writ was issued is
sued notice that an appeal against the
decision of the master Of the rolls
would he lodged with the house of
lords.
The case had its origin in the fail
ure of those against whom the writs
were issued to comply with proceed
ings in habeas corpus to produce John
Egan, under sentence of death by a
military court in Limerick.
Sergeant Hanna told the master of
the rolls that he had been instructed
by General MacReady to give an under
taking that, pending final hearing on
the appeal sentences of death against
Eagan and another prisoner named
Higgins would not be executed.
The master of the rolls, however, de-
clined to listen to Sergeant Hanna,
He declared the case represented de-
liberate contempt of court, unprece.
dented in the whole history of British
law, and ordered writs Of attachment
issued.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

Of Artivle vi, Section 2 of the Con-
stitution of the State Of Idaho
CD Residents of the district at
time of election.
90 One of the two following quail
ifications
/ (a.) Parents or guardians of child
or children when such child or child
rem are under twenty-one years of
age, and such child or children and
the parents or guardians thereof are
residents of the district at the time
of election; or
(b) A person who pays taxes
within the district and the husband
or wife of such taxpayer, in case the
taxpayer is married.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

1921, an election in and for School
District No. Ia, of Boundary County,
State of Idaho, will be held at the
school house in said district, to vote
on the question of changing School
District No. IA from a common to an
Independent school district, by order
of the Board of County Commission
ers of Boundary County, Idaho.
The polls will open at 1870 p. m.
of said day and will close at 500 D. m.
CAROLINE w FLOOD,
County superintendent of Public In
struction.
Qualifications of Voters.
ID Electors within the meaning
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

SCHOOL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the thirteenth day of August,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Oklahoma Penitentiary Riot Scene.

Oklahoma Penitentary Riot Scene.
McAlester, Okla.-One prisoner is
dead, three seriously injured and 90
others are suffering minor injuries
here resulting from Il Commute riot
which broke out in the shirt factory
of the state penitentiary here Friday,
The riot was pre-arranged, according
to prison authorities. Broken machines
and piles Of smashed chairs bear testi-
mony to the intensity of the short
struggle.
Mack Whitehead, serving life term
for the murder of negro and who was
killed, gave the signal for the rioting,
prison authorities said. At his shout
of Lets go, boys" they said the con-
victs rose from their work, smashed
their chairs over their machines and
rushed for the guards.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Plan Fight Against Debs' Release.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Promising a fight
to finish If Eugene v. Debs and other
"war prisoners" are pardoned, at this
time, John G. Emery, national com
mander of the American legion has
wired President Harding that such
action would be interpreted as a Ii
cense to disregard law and order. The
legion commander assured the presi-
dent that no action the administration
could take would draw the fire Of ex-
service men more promptly or unitedIy
than the pardon of Dehs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

If you want bacon to be crisp. the
fat must be poured off continually.
The logical place to use sugar in
the diet is at the close of a meal.
Medicine stains will disappear from
linen if strong ammonia is applied.
The apples used in apple fritters
should be the kind that cook
quickly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

For Sale-Forty acres of high, level
bottom land, three miles north of
Copeland, for 100000. Address John
Hiberly, Cotton, Calf. july21aug4c
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
APRIL BUILDING FIGURES
REFLECT MARKED GAIN

Building permits for April. 1891. Is
sued in 201 cities, officially reported to
the American Contractor. total s152.-
1o0.o05. The increase IN activity which
has been apparent during each succeed
ing month cf this year Is vsualized by
q comparison of the above total with tho
January total Of s62.150,f51 from 20s
cities. This is a 144.7 per cent gain.
giving January the advantage OF two
cities. February permits from 1876 cities
totalled s9c.493.229. and March statis-
tics from "a cities totalled s124,t50.629.
April. 1850. was the peak month OF
activity lest year. and permits Issued IN
the same aO1 cities as reported for this
year totalled s200.2s4.263. showing
- per cent. loss from last years fourth
month activity. However, tho number
Of permits issued during April OF this
year t54.1G2) is substantial increase
over the number issued during April.
1920 (46.TS5), thus showing a more
widespread manifestation OF activity for
this year II IS probable that due t.
leasened cost OF construction the - per
cent loss In dollar valuation for this
year Is overdrawn when converted TO
fcotage comparison
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
WHITING DOWN THE
OLD SYRIAN SECTION
National Surety Company
Buys Block Front.

The National Surety Company has
purchased the ten old tenements occupy
ing the block front at l23 to 131 Wash
ington street. from to s Albany street
and from to Carlisle street, adjoining.
and will erect on the site an eight story
office building to house its clerical de-
partment. now quartered in the Hazen
Building. which stands on the remainder
OF the block just purchased The seller
was Thomas l.. Walsh. and Lawrence.
Blake & Jewel were the brokers. Mr..
Walsh recently acquired the property
from Clarence w. Dclthardt. president of
the Markham Realty Company. The
realty Is at the southern end OF the Sy-
rian section.
The properties front 116 feet on Al
bany street. lis feet on Carlisle and
ii6 feet on Washington. which gives
them an area OF 1s.500 square feet. The
plot is only a block distant from the new
holae OF the Curb Market Association on
Trinity place and the new sixteen story
Barrett Building at Washington and
Rector streets. The executive offices of
the National Surety Company will re-
main at lis Broadway. The latter was
represented in the deal by the Cruik-
shank Company. William A. White a.
Sons represented the Markham company
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
BROOKLYN BLOCK FRONT
LEASED BY WAREHOUSE
Market for Flats and Homes
in Kings Remains Brisk.

G.. ~ BITTERLY leased to New York
City Quarantine Warehouse Corporation.
now on West Houston street. Manhattan.
the waterside warehouse. 200x150. oc-
oupying the block front on Ferris street,
from Wolcott to Dilseman streets, for five
years, to be used as a transfer and re-
ceiving station. The same broker has
also leased 1000 square feet In COS to
ell Dean street for Watt Products Cor
poration to Pompeian Bronze Company
ard Varzak Fruit Products. Inc.
Samuel c. Pals sold 429 Third street
northwest corner Sixth avenue. four
story apartment house, 23.2x100. FOR the
estate Of j. j. Andreas to John u. Aran-
zinc and Louisa Paero. who will i'm
prove the property.
Martin Company sold for Anna Har-
mitz to Alexander and Edith A. List the
four story store and apartment houses
at 4S1 Sixth avenue and 412 Eleventh
street
Realty Associates sold sesniIdetached
two family house with driveway and
double garage at ESQ Sullivan street to
A. Becker
Bunlley & Horton Company sold 81
Vanderbilt avenue. three story frame
dwelling, 25xl50, for Florence Donnelly
r. c. Sauter Agency sold the three
story dwelling at 3S7 Third street, for
Max Goldlust to John Boles.
Frank a. Seaver & Co. sold three lots
on the north side OF Sixty-eighth street,
$50 feet east of Ridge Boulevard. for G.
Anton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
MANY SMALL BUSINESS
PROPERTIES ARE SOLD

The five story loft building at 407 Eas
taken over by the 407 East Ninety first
Street Realty Corporation. s. Geiger. S.
Davidson. A. f. Supeau. directors Title
is held by Sigmund Orbach.
Joseph j. Smith sold to Bartholomew
Sbarboro liz Centre street. corner OF
Franklin street, adjoining. two four story
buildings Mr. Sbarboro owns lie Cen
tire street
Everett NJ. Sexas Company repre-
sented by /. II. German, sold for Gold
smith. Cole & Weiss. attorneys for the
estate Of Henry Bendheim. 1907 Second
avenue. a three story business building.
20 1x66. to a Mr.. Roochnics.
Charles Laue resold to the Wallent
Contracting Company 81 and 93 Ferry
street, two four story buildings. 49xs1x
irregular. Mr.. Laue has also furnished q
building loan of $4,000.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany has sold for 900 the plot. s5x
o. at the southeast corner OF Audu-
bon avenue and 1sSth street to the s.
!. ]. Realty Corporation.
The two story Madison Theatre. at the
northwest corner OF Madison avenue and
1929 street, 1O0.11x120. has been trans
forred by j. & c. Fisher to the Chain
Amusement Company. 1t II subject to a
mortgage for s77.50o.
Tho three story De Mllt Dispensary
at the northwest corner or Second ave-
nue and Twerty-third street. 4s.ax9s.9.
has been sold b. the Reconstruction Hos
pital 70 Max katz for $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
MACHINERY MAKERS TO
HAVE CENTRAL EXHIBIT
Lease Space in Old Greenhut
Building-Other Rentals.

The Manufacturers Exhibition Com
president. has leased $4,000 square feet
OF floor space in the old Greenhut Build
ing, Sixth avenue from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth street. for a permanent
chinery. The space VIII oe divided and
subleased To various exhibitors Ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Duffield, New York pro-
duces more machinery than the COM
hined markets OF Europe. and needs just
such a machinery exhibition centre. Mr..
Duffield IS also connected with the
Philadelphia Bourse and the Grand Cen
II al Palace in this city.
Douglas L. Elli'nan & Co. Inc, leased
the two story building at 407 Park ave-
nue for Fred Hirschhorn and Alexander
NJ. Bing to wood, Edey Il Slayter in
terror decora tors.
Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc.
leased stores on the ground floor OF the
New York Produce Exchange Building
to d. A. Schultz, Inc: Frank Canzano.
Moss Shannon. and offices in the same
building to the International Chartering
Corporation: also in 80 Broad street,
with Joseph r. Day, offices TO Holton
& Richards Company, Inc.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased space in
80 West Thirty-ninth street to Mary r.
Rtiliy. also IN 1876 and 13s West Seven
teenth street TO Rudolph Lesser.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased loft in
f2S Delaney street to l. Te!teibaum,
ard in I24 East Fourteenth street to
Fucker Brothers.
A. q. Ora leased the store and base
nsnt III 49 Sixth avenue.
Cusnmau & Wakefield. Inc. leased Of
fees In the new Canadian Pacific Build
ing. at Madison avenue. Forty-third 70
Forty fourth street, to Efficiency Elec-
trio Corporation. Henry Gernshym and
Wilmer Atkinson Company.
Charles =, Van Valen, Inc. and George
ketchum rented the second and third
floors in 119 Fulton street to the Elm
Tree Tea Room.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
REALTY JOTTINss.

t e 'rzn has been appoinied agent
of Z WA hington Square West, recently
sold BY Rodman Wanamakcr 70 Paul
Taormina. the restaurateur. who re-
modelled Il into two and three room
apartments.
Brooks A Momand have placed for
Bernard 'rrepow loan OF $1,000 on the
southeast corner OF Boston road and
i63th street. one story taxpayer,
105xGf
Plans have been filed by the Rice
Foundation for two story stone
recreation building. la2yi0, to cost $50 o0o
IN tho laaac l.. Rice stadium group AZ
Pelham Bay Park The architects are
HERTZ & Robertson.
Thomas Muvey Of BIG West f12'h
street is the buyer of the two story house
and garage at Prescott avenue from
John Ryan Mr.. Ryan recently sold
three other houses In the same section 10
Thomas Costello.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
EDWARD SWAMI SELLS
ESTATE AT SUFFERN, ~. Y.
Disposes of Home of Late Mrs.
/. F. Ryan-Other Deals.

District Attorney Edward Swami. who
estate OF the late Mrs. Thomas Fortune
Ryan. known as Mont Bello, at suffern,
n. Y. has sold the property TO client
OF George Gillespie. an attorney. for oc-
oupancy. The Robert Il. Farley Or
sanization and Joseph p. Day were the
brokers. The property is said to have
originally cost S350.000. IT contains $50
acres and a spacious mansion and four
teen outbuildnss.
=. Tuoti & Co. sold for T.. yolrnar 70
Mrs. Bruschi the twenty-five room fur
nished hotel at 1o3 West End avenue
West End, y. j.
Burke Stone. Inc, sold the Colonial
cottage on Sussex avenue. Bronxville
for John Utz TO Willard Hathaway :
also the lot adjoining the residence for
Mrs. r. Diefendorfer to the Same buyer
The same brokers rented furnished the
residence of Miss Lillian Rathbun to
Louis Root for the summer.
Stephen j. Stilwell rented furnished
the residence of Warren /. Keeler on the
Boston Post road, Larchmont, n. Y. to
John Dolan, OF p. Brady Sons, contrac-
t5rs.
William Kerr Macdonald, Woodmere,
L. l., leased furnished houses as fol-
lows: For Allan Brewer on Allan lane
to Simon Newman; for Miss O'Neill on
Club Drive. to L. A. Dayton: for Clark
Fosdick on Allan lane, to William De
Muth; for w. n. Seligsberg on Elm
street. to II. Michaels; for Mrs. F. Schill
on Benton street, to M. Joseph for Will
lam De Mott on Lafayette place. to A.
katz. Also in Hewlett, for Charles ST.
monds on Meadow View Drive. to Will
lam Rasmus for J. II. C. Hottendorf
on Trinity place. to G. Angulo in Cedar
hurst, on Whites lane for Good Homes
Company to DR.. H. d. Manley. The
same brokers sold at Wocdmere for c.
Galston. five lots on Irving place to
Ethel M. Cornell, and for M. Farelly. a
vacant plot on Broadway to l.. Cam
ASST, to be improved with a brick build
ing
Briarcliff Realty Company sold to Jonn
w. rockingham a six acre tract on Saw
Mill River road, including buildings.
which will be extensively remodelled and
used as an experimental station In grow
ing vegetables. william II. Mills nego-
tiated the sale.
Lewis Fl. May Company leased for
Miss V.>M. Austin her house on Fulton
street Long Beach. J.. T.. to Harry VIE
sen.
Prince & Ripley sold for J. s. Ver-
milye his stucco and hollow tile residence
at 106 Mount Hope Boulevard. in the
Hudson Heights section of Hastings-on-
Hudson. to Frank Seitz.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
QUEEN s-RrCHMoND DEALS.

r. Randel Wangeman leased the one
s ory building. loox2oo. on Mott avenue,
Long Island city, for the Marbridge
Building Corporation TO the Brunswick
Balke-Coliender Company.
Lewis IT, May Company sold for r.
Siff the two and q half story dwelling.
i0ox1Ss. on the northeast corner OF Cor
naga avenue aud Grove street. Fur
Rockaway. r.. II. 10 Barney Goldberg.
Cornelius g. kolff sold for the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company. truRteeR
of the Weston estate. the Colonial
dwelling, io0x20o, on the corner of Rich
mond terrace and Bard avenue. Liv-
ingston. :. T., to Mrs. Barbara Treble.
The property Is O landmark and has
been held BY one family for more than
fifty years.
Moffatt & schwab sold for Mrs. Marie
Torde Peters a vacant plot on the cor
ner OF Forest avenue and Brighton ave-
nue., Brighton Heights, ;. /
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
RECENT BUYERS IDENTIFIED.

Joseph Lesser is the buyer of 223 East
i02d street; John l.. Garvey Of 247o and
24T7 Eighth avenue. for which he paid
$4,000; George II. Du Bois OF 3i2 West
Fifteenth street. Benjamin Rosenfeld
OF 20 West 11Sth street. and L. Klau &
Sons of 647 East Ninth street all .e-
Gently reported sold.
The Busson Realty Company Is the
buyer OF the apartment house at l3 and
IL West Ninety-first street. sold re-
Gently
Max. Harry M. and Charles Heyman
and others arc the buyers Of si2 ~ nth
avenue sold recently. The price was
$40 TOO
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
NEWPORT RENTALS.

De Blois & Eldridge have rented the
following places at Newport. n, l., for
the season: For Mrs. IT, G. De Rham.
her place I'm Red Cross avenue 70 Rev.
DR. and Mrs Herbert Shipman of New
york also for the Hartshorn estate the
Aerio on Halidon Hill. to MIR. and Mrs.
Crair Blddle Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
BRoaA ta.ANsACTIoNs.

Samuel shapiro sold for a. Ec<elman
TO Moses Gliok the southwest corner OF
Tiffany and 10th streets. also for Leah
Bromherg 20 a. Haber 227 Brown place.
Edward Polak, Inc. sold for Mrs.
Hass to Mr.. Kunzc two family frame
dwelling. 25xe5. at 1859 Grand avenue.
Frank volz sold for the Killian estate
two lots 100 feet east or Barnes avenue.
on 227th street. 70 Investor r. Weitzel.