davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

40 Don't blot from your mem
* DRY, this fact. that whatever
you want in office and social sta
tionery it can be found to your
liking at 200 West Central avenue
Here you will find all the latest
popular books by celebrated au-
thors, fiction, poetry, history and
science, Also all the latest period
icals, Here you will find kodaks
and everything in the sporting
goods line-Now baseball goods
and golf supplies. Who is it and
what is his best selling book?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

en- When you build send us a
w list of your requirements
for estimate. 1t costs nothing to
get our prices and perhaps you
may save money--bear in mind
lumber has reached the low price
and now is the time to build.
Here you will find a complete
line Of everything in lumber and
mill work at the right price.
When you specify lumber and
mill work from the company on
Marquette avenue you are sure of
quality. Who is it and what is
their specially?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

OE If you are a lover of our
OO Lady Nicotine. you know
where her choicest favors are dis
pense, if it's cigar of quality.
Yes, at 210 West, the up-to-date
cigar store. Here you will find inn
ported and domestic cigars of
quality and everything that de-
lights the smoker Here you will
find just that pipe that you want
Pocket billiard parlor in connec-
ton Who is II and what is their
specially in cigars, pipes and
candy2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

60 When you look. over our
UO bill OF fare you'll always
find something that will just suit
you Our chef knows how to
prepare those dainty and appe-
tizing dishes that you so much
enjoy This is the popular cafe
bake their own pastry-and
serve that regular SO cent din
ner and special Sunday dinner,
as cents. at 100 West Central
avenue. What cafe, who is the
proprietor and what is his spe-
ria ltV p -Fsa ssfvr-ai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

70 Are you going to build a
30 block, a store, or any kind
of a structure soon? If so, you
need the services of an architect
to prepare the plans and super
intend the construction. You will
save money in the end. Go to
the architect in the Cromwell
building and he will give you the
best service and advice on de-
signs and furnish you sketches
and estimates. Who is it and
what is the most prominent build
ing in the city that he designed?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Az Here is where he has the
~ ability, the materials and the
latest machinery to do high grade
boot and shoe repairing. Bring
your old shoe store, 1903 West, the
accommodating shop, and they will
make them as good as new at a
little cost and help reduce the high
cost of shoes-when hides are the
lowest ever-Have them put on
rubber heels-give you ease and
comfort. Who is it and what is
their speciality in rubber heels and
work?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

ET Why pay rent all your life
Od money thrown away and no
return, Now here is the chance
by a lot in tho Anderson addition
on North Fourth street and build
home and be Independent and
save that rent money. Lots in An
derson addition are desirable and
will increase in value These are
the real brokers that deal in real
estate, write insurance and make
loans at 22G West. Who are sell
ing the Anderson addition lots
and what is the price of the lots?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Az Behold these men of master
fO mind,
Who rear our walls of every kind,
Whose structures grace our hand
some town,
They build things up, not tear
them down.
Such is the story of the builders
that satisfy" Let them build you
that home and it can be built for
less than you imagine. Get your
estimates at 220 North and you
will give them the contract, Who
is it and what is the most prom
inent building that they have built
in the city?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

40 Costs less to have your cleo
10 trical work done by experts
and reliable electricians. When
you wish anything electrical, your
house wired and general repair
ing, light and power plants in
stalled, go to the company that is
located at 500 West Central ave-
nue.. They say quality of goods
service--then price-and they will
be satisfactory. Motor repairing,
expert for quick work-must be
done at once. Who is it and what
is their specially?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

On One word will suffice to
Oh draw attention to the nature
of our business and a few more to
the fact that all calls whether
sent day or night are answered
promptly. Our services have
proven highly satisfactorily in all
cases where we have been re-
tanned. Complete Motor equip
ment Private ambulance service.
Their watchword at sol is "Serv-
ice" Who is it and how long es-
tablished, and what will be his.
new location?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

20 Do not delay a minute, but
ID arrange for those awning
and porch Curtains--as summer
is here and it will be hot. You
will find the company that makes
all kinds of awnings, porch cur
tains, tents, canopies and camp
ing outfits at 321 West Gold ave-
nue.. You will find their work.
satisfactory in all details. Fold
ing cots, camp chairs and camp
stove for sale Who is it and
what is their speciality?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Oh Who is the printer that
Oh makes type talk" the one
that supplies you with the printing
that gets the business and leaves
an impression Here at POS East
Central avenue they have the ia
cilities for turning out promptly
Art. Professional and Commercial
Printing. Who is it, who is the
proprietor and how many years
experience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

IN Before you order a monu-
~ ment, grave stone, or any
cemetery work of any kind, con-
suit the monumental works of AL
buquerque.
They lead for original artistic
designs and prompt work.
They can please in workman
ship. design and price. We have
been making monuments for many
years and are sure that we can
suit your taste and pocket book
What monumental works, where
located, and what is their two best
known monuments in Albuquerque
cemeteries?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

H1 Who are the distributors Of
UI the still better Willard Bat
terry with threaded rubber in
stallation that guards against
need for reinsulation during the
battery life? Here is the best
equipped battery station in New
Mexico. They charge and repair
any make of batteries and they
have a service battery for every
car. Here you will find the ex-
pert automobile electricians that
will look after and repair the
electrical service of that car.
Who is it, where located and who
is the battery and electrical ex-
pert?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Play at Standpoint Sunday

Captain Hydorn, OF the Bonners Fer
~ baseball club, is giving the bali
players a good workout each evening
ar the bail park, getting in shape for
a hard game Sunday against the
Standpoint team on the Standpoint field
1t is planned to secure a Spokane
pitcher for this game. Either Sad
Slim Smith will work on the mound
or pitcher 10y the name of Foley who,
1t is claimed, is as good II not better
than Smith. The local team will go
into the Standpoint game short its
crack second baseman, Bill" Johnson,
who left this week for Spokane where
he will make his home this fall and
winter. Captain Hydorn states he has
arranged TO secure a player to take
Johnston's place.
A great many local people will auto
to Standpoint Sunday to see the game
Arrangements have also been made to
take Walden's band to Standpoint Sun
day
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
WILL INSPECT
POTATO CROP

1t will be of interest to the farmers
who have potatos which were planted
this spring with the understanding
that they would be certified. to know
that the preliminary inspection work
will be done sometime in September
and that the potatoes will be certified
in due time
f. r. Bennett, field horiculturist,
will make this inspection as well as
the inspections that will follow Mr..
Benefits time is practically all taken
and he must crowd his schedule
order to make Boundary county. Mr..
Bennett states tkat he does not care to
work other varieties than the follow
ing: Idaho Rural (Chas Downing
type) and the Melted Gems Cor Rus
sets) for the main crop and the Idaho
Cobbler Early Ohio and the Bliss
Triumph for the early crop.
Regarding the certification of Bound
airy county potatoes, County Agent
Irving said Before this inspection
can be made l must have the names
of all the farmers who have potatoes
that are eligible for certification. II
you neglect to send in your name for
-~' ~ AiAog bN wv lhiC. AlltI
have the names | must fill out a set
of blank forms which | have and in
order to do that | must see each in
dividual farmer. l should like to get
this work completed before next week
end. From the data which | get Mr..
Bennett will make out his schedule.
The day and the date on which he will
arrive to make the inspection will be
announced later in these columns
Mr.. Irving says that the orders for
the picric acid have been coming in
very nicely until the last few DAYS.
As yet we do not have enough orders
to make up a full carload There has
been little skepticism as to whether
the acid will keep over the winter or
not. According to the bulletins which
have been received from the govern
ment, the acid will keep as long as it
is not allowed to become wet. The
acid comes in parrafin dipped car
tridges and as long as the cartridges
are not opened there is no danger of
the acid losing its strength Another
reason why this acid should be or
dered at once is in all probability this
county will only be able to obtain oni
car of the acid and that carload will
be shipped in this fall. It is there
fore imperative that if you want acid
you place your order now. If you do
not have one Of the cards send in your
name and the amount you can take on
slip Of paper to the county agent
at Bonners Ferry "We expect to
have the acid here by October first
which viii be in plenty Of time for fall
blasting" Mr. Irving said
r. r. Alexander Of Elmore county.
regular county agent employed for
Boundary county. will arrive sometime
this coming week
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Lucky Auto Accident Saturday

Marco Hubble and Dick LAWN had
miraculous escape from serious in
jury in an auto accident which hap
pened' Saturday morning just north
of the Great Northern railway crossing
near the Medbury corner.
Hubble was driving the car, five
passenger Haroun, owned by Jack
Poston, and just as he was crossing
the railway track, the key of the steer
ing gear rod slipped out. The front
wheels buckeled in to the left and the
car went down the steep enbankment
underneath the sidewalk. The wind
shield and top of the car were torn off
and all that saved Hubble and Lawn
from being crushed against the side
walk was the steering wheel which
was badly bent but did not break and
so held the car from going farther
under the walk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Selling Fair Stock

George Irving, one of the board OF
directors of the Boundary County Fair
Association, in company with County
Agent Irving, is continuing his can
vass of the farmers of the county, So
liciting subscriptions for fair stock.
In spite of the fact that money is
not overly plentiful this year he is
meeting with considerable success as
most of the farmers realize that the
Boundary County Fair Association is
an organization effected for their ben
eft and from which they will derive
the greatest good.
Mr.. Irving reports that he has sold
several hundred dollars worth of stock
for cash and that he has been assured
by many that they will buy in the near
future.
The directors of the fair association
hope to secure some $500 through the
sale of stock and plan to use this
money to construct building on the
fair grounds in which the exhibits may
be placed for the fair this fall.
If sufficient money cannot be raised
to construct this building without go
ing into debt it is possible that the fair
Will iVill q NCllN tiilo sNuA W
house exhibits.
President Campbell stated this week
that it might be possible to change the
fair dates so that the fair could be held
the same week as the Idaho county
commissioners convention - Septem-
ber 90, 23 and 24-so that the visitors
at this convention could have an op-
portunity of seeing what Boundary
county can produce.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11

Suit for divorce was started in the
district court this week by J. L. Dore
against Mary A. Dore. The couple
We're married at Standpoint on January
4, 1912, according the the complaint.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
has refused to live with him, has ac-
cused him unjustly Of many things,
has told that he would not buy her
clothes or allow her money for her
proper support He asks for an ac-
counting of property and money held
in the name Of the defendant and a
division of the same. H. H. Taylor, of
Standpoint, is attorney for the plaintiff.
Mary Jones also started a divorce
action this week, seeking divorce from
Joseph L. Jones on the grounds of
cruelty and unjust accusations. She
seeks the custody of a minor child,
and the restoration of her maiden
name, Mary Rideout 0. c. Wilson
lis attorney for the plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
MAY INCREASE
PARCEL RATES

Washington, Aug. 6-Parcel post
rates must be increased, if an investi-
CATION shows that this service is re-
spossibIe for an expected deficit of
$7C, 100000 in the postal revenue this
year. Postmaster General VIII Hays
told the United Press today.
Accountants and postoffice engi-
ncers are now checking through the
entire country to learn if the parcel
pest is, as suspected, one of the two
big losing ventures of the department.
Until 1920 postal revenues exceeded
expenditures for several years, but
now deficits are showing due to bust
ness depression, increased wages and
incr eased compensation to railroads
for carrying mail.
THE parcel post system is a COM
mercial venture pure and simple" said
Hays. There is every reason, there
fore, why it should be made at least
self-supporting. This does not hold
true of some other services rendered
by the postoffice which necessarily
must be accomplished at a loss"
Hays explained why a deficit is ex-
pected this year and gave an itemized
statement showing where and how the
department plans to reduce operating
costs by nearly $15,000,000.
For the fiscal year ending June 80
1921, the deficit will be found to be
approximately $S4,OOO,OOO. when the
reports are all available. OF this
about S73,000,000 was due to increase
in compensation ordered by congress
to employees and S11,0O0000 was ad-
ditional pay to railroads under inter
state commerce decisions.
"Since April 1 there has been a SER
ious falling off of the business of the
postoffice department, and in cOnse-
quence receipts, but economies have
been instituted which prevent any de-
ficit other than for increased wages
and railroad rates.
"In the fiscal year beginning July
1921, and ending June 80, 1922, the
treasury department has estimated the
deficit at $70,000,000. This estimate is
based on a probable light amount oi
business done in the last fiscal year
and probable same expenditure, save
only such savings as the postoffice de-
partment has estimated it can make
which amounts to nearly s15,000,000.'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
PLAN FOR new
POWER PLANT

H. II. Hughes, manager of the mu-
nicipal water and light plants and F.
A. Shultis, member of the town coun-
Gil, will leave tomorrow for Addie,
Wash, to inspect electric light plant
machinery and equipment which has
been offered to the city at what is
considered a most reasonable price
The machinery consists of Pelton-
Francis water wheel of $50 horsepower
capacity This equipment was brought
to the attention of Manager Hughes
by a representative of the General
Electric Company, of Spokane, who
advised that the water wheel was in
good condition. 1t is owned by the
Stevens County, Wash, Power and
Light Company and is located at Addy,
Wash. The machine was replaced a
few years ago by one of larger capa-
city The owners of the wheel wrote
Manager Hughes that they would ex-
change it for $4,000 worth of Bonners
Ferry bonds.
Inasmuch as this waterwheel would
cost $14,600 new, besides the freight
from San Francisco, the members of
the town council believe it good bust
ness to make the deal providing the
machine is in good shape. The coun-
Gil also have an opportunity to get a
good used generator at a fair price
and if the two machines are purchased
Manager Hughes believes he will be
able to equip the proposed new electric
plant at Moyie Springs and do all con-
struction work for around $4,000 or
$4,000, saving the city some $4,000
on the estimated cost of the plant Mr..
Hughes has thoroughly investigated
the possibilities of the Myrtle Creek
plant and states that it would be
throwing money away to attempt to
continue it's operation for any length
of time as the machinery at this plant
is in bad condition and several thou
sand dollars would have to be spent
in repairs with no possibility of ever
being able to develop more than l2O
horsepower at the low water stages.
The town council is also planning
to make a number of changes in the
wiring system of the city in order to
provide patrons with better service.
Ou6 VI lHC llA0l ~ SAN
water system will be the changing Of
the mains on Main street to the alleys.
The Main street main is laid under the
concrete street and is liable to spring
a leak at any time and to do great
damage to the street.
Manager Hughes is investigating
methods Of providing better water ser
vice and he and the town council hope
that by next year the water system OF
the city will be so we'll equipped that
patrons may have all the water they
want for sprinkling purposes and at
much lower prices, Mr. Hughes is
planning the construction Of a new
reservoir with double the capacity OF
the present tank which is to be To-
Gated higher on the south hill so as to
give sufficient water pressure to all
patrons. He is also investigating the
matter of securing water from wells
rather than from the Kootenai river.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Earl De Wolf q Benedict

Earl De Wolf, respected citizen of
this district who has followed ranching
and logging for number of years.
and Miss Lettie Thomas, talented
and popular young lady of Eureka,
Mont, were married at Eureka on
July 2S
The couple spent their honeymoon
at Portland and other coast points
returning here Saturday. They will
make their home on the we'll i'm
proved ranch belonging to Mr. DeWolf
and located in the Cow Creek dis
trict
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeWolf join with the Herald in ex-
tending congratulations and wishes
for lifetime of greatest happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
L. i. L. L. MEET AT STANDPOINT
w. C. Butler Elected To District Board
of Loyal Legion.

Bonners Ferry Local No. 5, District
No. 10, was represented by j. f. T.
Stamm at the annual convention held
at Standpoint, on August 9Th. 1t was
through the efforts of Mr.. Stamm that
Bonners Ferry is now represented on
the district board of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen in the
person of w. G. Butler
This is the first time that the 4-L's
of Benners Ferry have had repre-
sentative on the district board.
1t is to be questioned if the mer-
chants and other people of our town
really understand the Importance of
the AL organization. In towns of
similar size where no Al organiza-
ton exists wages are down as law as
ton exists wages are down as low as
which should demonstrate the WORTH
ness of the organization.
When men are earning the present
AL wage in the lumber Industry,
which is the highest wage paid in any
part of the United States for similar
work, the laborer necessarily has more
money to spend, than in such towns
where this organization does not exist,
and it is therefore up to the citizens
of our community to give the al or
ganization such support that it may
remain where it is at the present time.
At the present time, Bonners Ferry
Local No. 5. District No. 10, has 1S9
members. Like every other organiza-
tion, there are still some slackers at
the plant and these are to be criti-
cized considerably. as they are willing
to accept the AL wage but decline to
pay their share in maintaining the
same.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Start nressmakIng Establishment

Mrs. F. p. Bond and Mrs. A. Cay
have secured quarters in the store Of
the Boundary Dry Goods Co, where
they will conduct a dressmaking es-
tablishment and do plain and fancy
sewing. They expect to be ready to
take care Of work of patrons next
Monday.
Both Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Gay are
experienced dressmakers and they
have been assured by their friends
that the venture will be pleasantly
successful.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Dudman Found Guilty

According to dispatches from Spo-
kane, Harry Dudman was recently con-
victed in the Spokane courts OF selling
stock under false pretenses and has
been sentenced to from one to five
years in the penitentiary Dudman
has appealed his case and is now at
liberty under $500 bonds.
Dudman organized and was presi
dent and general manager of the Beth
lehem Gold Mining Co., in this dis
trict Under his management the min
ing company became involved in deLt
Stockholders forced him to give up his
interests in the company and 1t was
re-orgaDized.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Mork AL Idamont Pronerty

The Idamont Mining Company, with
claims located in the Katka district a
few miles east of Bonners Ferry, is
planning to drive a 1000 foot tunnel
to intercept a vein OF ore encountered
in the upper tunnel which it is be-
lieved will prove a rich deposit and
prove the property. The new tunnel
is being driven at the foot Of the
mountain near the Henry LaFlour
cabin. A contract has been let for the
driving Of SO feet of the proposed
tunnel.
The Idamont property is owned by
Spokane and Inland Empire capital
lists. At one time this property loomed
up as a probable big producer and the
stockholders of the company and those
who know the property now feel tha
rich ore will be encountered soon by
driving the new tunnel