davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Smith Cove TerminAl-fIfr A-o4
Wheatiapa Montana. schr hesofute.
Bell street Terfnlnal-~u. y. q. o, uHeisA-
Pier fs--mot0r bsrss wakcBa. ctr Eui-
ton.
Pier Str HImalaya Maru.
pier str Jefferson. str ALAMEDA
Pier B--str Blue Triangle
". r. Shipping Board MORNINGS -
Cross Keys. str Delight. str Ieouium-
str Anna ~ Morse. Htr HlIversds. str
Waiiingford. str West Cahokla, str
West Harfland, str Lubricp, str west
lnon, ctr Western Knight. str Ed
ridge, str West Jessup.
u s. y. NJ, Lake Uuion-efr Eastern
Merchant. str city Of hpoknne, str
west NiIus. str West Himrod-
Connecticut Street Terminai--Sfr Selma
city, str Red Hook.
Alaska Steamship MooringS-str kstcht-
stacy street Terminai---u. r. C. o. DELI
wood. u. n. q \. Burnsids,
Puget Round Bridge d Dredging co---bu
Patterson.
wes, seattle Training station-u. q
Eagle no 81.
Heffernan Drydoek--str pslross- str Val
der.
s,lmson MIN Doct-str Thomas Crowley.
winston Marine Railway-Bark Belfast,
barge coeuitIsm city, sir Monticeilo.
ctr Morning star str Pacsfieo, ~
Drirfdu schrs MeIross. Fearless, Wm.
Eotfingham-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
RASPDERRIES
ON MARKET
First OF Season Selling al
$3.50 a Crate

Tho first rospbcrries for the season
went on the market early Monday.
They arrived In good shape from Cal.
ifornia and were selling nj $3.50 for a
crate OF ~ half.pint baskets. The
shipment was about 10 crates. The
local Clark Seeding Htrawn made n
slight drop In price 10 g. and t5.2s
from $3.50. About $50 worth OF Mar.
ahalls were put on the market this
morning.
The first homegrown peas also
were on the market today. They sold
AZ 2 cents a pound. A few more Mis-.
sihsiDpi tomatoes were received and
soid "A little lower than saturday.
They are quoted ne s3.2s as shipped
and tsT5 rcpacked. The market
Was not very active this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Seattle Boy Given
West Point Place

WASHINGTON, June b4--Succen-
fui candidates for entrance to West
Point as the result Of examinations
held In March were announced today
by the war department They w1i
enter TIM academy July 4
Among them were.
Calvin Louis white, Benicta- ca
Thomas B. White. San FrancisoA
Charles William stratton. Pa1e
Alto. Cal
Samuel P;ckens Collin4 BugenA
Ore. .nrf esfs
Otto Paul strizek. Seattle. Wa1A
George A Smith. Denver, Cola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Industry Heads
Discuss Tariff

Al noon luncheon Monday. held
ia the L. G. Smith Building restAn-
rant. washington manufacturers dis
GUESSED various phases % the pending
tariff bin and their effects on state
Industries. r. H. Brown. Of San
Francisco. was the principal speaker
OF the hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invites its readers to use this
deparfusnt as an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department is
60 help In reuniting those who have been
srpsrsfs<i. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing nre invited 10 report
In. disap pearanre directly TO The star.
Readers who may know the Whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column ne
missing are requested also TO report 20
The star. other newspapers are insited
10 reproduce such items as VIII intsress
SHERMAN BAKER - Ex-scrvice
man and vocational training student,
was being sought IN Seattle by his
wife Saturday. Mrs. Baker may be
located thru the Red Cross. Anyone
having Information as 90 Bakers
whereabouts ls asked TO communicate
with her. He has been missing for two
years.
MRS. KITTY HOWARD.--A telc.
gram for Mrs. Kitty Howard, 1880
18th ave, announcing the death OF
william Howard. at Idaho Falls, Is
beins held nj the Western Union Tel
egraph office, ifs Cherry St. for
want OF proper address,
LOUIS MAvONL--A telegram for
Louis Mavoni. I'LL 27th ave, con
corning the death OF his mother mt
Napa. Cal. ~ being held at the West
ern Union office, iis Cherry st.. be-
cause OF insufficient address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Grain MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. June. t.--Grain pricss
closed lower on the Chicago board
% trade today. due to favorable crop
reports ana harvest preparations.
Most Of the trading was BY local
interests. Provisions we're higher
Wheat--.Juiy opened At TIA, off
opened al tift, of ihe, and close d
OF sc Dscsmbar opened at tLi7A
OFF &c, and closed eff sc
cofn-Juiy opened at s0Ac. Off
We. ana ciosed OF sc. September
of +c. December ope ned at ". q.
off Nc, and closed % nc,
gste-~juiy opened AZ 31c. off Y q,
and elqscd OF !. q. septcmbar opened
A. ssAe unchanged. and closed of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

MoHdsys QH$1Ffoub
Csfsie--nsesipfs. i.stf, hArts< v<vy
steers, tsssss.te. weod 20 eheles os-s
and hslfsrs. sstess. eanners, tf0
s.isl suiiA ti1sesss. eslvoA yt-IeS
HsEs--ne-e,pss str. Msrt~ sSs higher
Prime snissa. etisseis' hssviea us
she<p--Hseeipts, iltf. Market ssssdy.
Eas, Of rnovnssin lsnnts. sie8if; val
iey ianibn, ssofes yeariinga CGs:
~sthsrs, ts0si s~ss ts0S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Three Convicts in
Flight; Recaptured

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.--After
successfully escaping from san
Quentin prlaon. three eonvieis were
rccaptured today BY prison guards.
The fusstives. Harold psnman. john
Wright and Carl Bauer. had smashed
the window and sawed the bars Of
their cell and made \ daAh for the
woods near the prison.
Guards Immediately pursued them.
They were finally captured at tho
prison wharf
Each had made several attempts
20 escape before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Realtors on Home
Trip to Stop Here

on their way home after attending
the 18th annual convention of tho
National Association Of Real Estate
boards In san Francisco. see realtors
VIII be entertained IN Seattle Tuesday
by the Seattle Real Estate associa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
BANK CIEARINGs
Seattle
Nurses to Hold
Convention Here

Prominent and noted nurses from
all over the United States and Can
ada will be among the 5000 delegates
who will arrive In Seattle TO attend
the National Association Of Nurses.
10 he held June 20 TO July 1: Hotel
accommodations already have been
provided Tor the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

8~@aafs 0se<aftsns
higher. Top. tis.ss. bulk o. sales
re.Ieeieisl heavy weight. siesee
1889. medium vsisht. Siett4 ie.5ts
light weight. sie,fee fo.tes light tights.
sts.ss8te.1el heavy packing so~s.
tfs&0e.ss; packing sess, rough. so
s.tss Pts. fs.kegfess,
Csssi~--iisceipts. if.ees Market fEogte
higher, CHoiee and prime. ts.le go (.
medium and good. ts.ievs.is. common.
fTst8tfsi good and eheies. ss.1og
ste. common and medium. t7.atu
t.1ei hatcher cattle and hcifsrs. tt.ee
0tft; coos. stssofss, bulls. SEQ
e$e. csnnsrs and cutters, cows and
hsifsrs. ftutst. eauufr sisters, tt-1to
t7ti veal calves. ss1buis.9ts fsedsr
sfeerA ts.Ts0s steeksr steers. e&.se9
f.ss. stceksr cows Aad hsifsrs. tt8ts
Hhe~p--ttscsiptn, 2f.ess. Market 9ke Iow.
ug lambs. tIg.tos ismbs. Gull and com-
mos. tT9sgo, ysaflins vsthsvs. ts.;s
t.Ip; s~ss. ss37. Gull 10 eommoa s~sa
tLGeol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Arrivals and Departures



June Str Red Hook from Mobile via
New orleans, Balboa, San Pedro, San
Francisco and Portland, AZ 7ste a M.
ctr Alameda from Tacoma via Point
Wells. At $50 a. M.
June t-5tr Prince George from Bffnce
Rupert. -. G.. via porte. a. ssss ,. "a,
str Thomas Crowley from San Pedro VIA
nan Francisco and Everett. AZ $40 a. m,
Dotorship ksnnscott from Tacoma ~
t.is a IA
June Str President Mckinley for
Tacoma, AT $40 a. IA. str Ban Diego for
Tacoma. ct $50 .. NJ,
June t-str Prince George for Primes
Rupert. u. q. via ports. At ff+fs y. an
motorshlp Ksnneeott for New York via
orsys HArbor. San Franchise. San Pedro
and Balboa, 81 .. M; ctr EATERS
Prince for Kobe via Everest Vancouver.
-. a., and Portland, a. 1915 .. M ctr
Victoria for kome and 81 Michael. ~
1915 a m; str Admiral Wataon for
Southwestern Via southeastern Aiasks.
az 10 a. m str Manuiani for Honolulu,
at 10 a. M. str la Puriplfna for oiepW
via Richmond Beach. az .ae q M 81
TokiEa haru for Tacoma. at a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The silk industry consumes about
1900 tons OF metallic tin a year In
the form OF tetrachloride and re.
covers about 40 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

In the Congo the women farm the
crops and sell tho produce and the
men do the sewing and wash the
clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Weather Bureau Report

TATDUNU Inland. June b7--E a NJ
Cloudy, Wind southeast. . miles "a hour.
Passed 10. q lap steamer, letter on
stack, al csc q ~, str Horace X. Bsk-
Ter, at ais a. n. Passed out, a Two mast
tanker. % 1890 y. ~, sfr 10 Furisipia, a.
$40 a. ~. ctr steel Worker. at $40 q.
~, str X. J. Hanna. at ssis q IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
Flowr--pam. pat. t-ts. city deLs.ssot,ee
sugar~-cane. per cwt. ...-..... SEQ
Beet. per owt. .....-........ $40
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
City Delivery. Wnoiessie. Fer Tos
Corn--w hpls. yellow, iaO-ib. Ska. .sTee
Cracked. ioo-b. aka .ss.ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

fhafUTdav'e QoolAtSoslal
Furnished by LsgAa q ftryan
sic second Ava. s<sftIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale DeAisru

Duehs-Dresssd. per 10. ...... Is
uers-Dressed. heavy ........ Is
Dressed. liEbt N. .......... 40 80
Live. heavy. ID. MINIMUM. -
Live. iiEht. N. .............. as
Broiiers--Dresssd.1 to ~ ma. ~
IL ms. and over ........... ~
Geese--Drcssed. per n. $3.50. as
Turkeys-fancy dressed, No.. ~
Live. fancy ......-s......... ~
Belgian Hsres--i.ive. per De-. ~
Dressed .....s....... IA
Cows-country dressed. b...... ESQ 10
Uogs-Fnncy block ............ .fso ~
vesi--Fancy. iight .....,...... ~
Med. dressed ............... ITO ~
Heavy. coarse .......-....... $50 II
LIVE STOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Ship News


JuAE 8
First High Tide
1873 a no.. fzl r..
FIRST Low Tide
7f1s a. m. II r.
second High TIDE
2i0e y. m. 81 n.
bceond Law fias
7.os . M "a r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
STOCKS AND BONDS


70 STOCKS AND BONDS
WE OFFER FOR SALE. SUBJECT,
sQoo Anderson iiros .,...s..s. .so.os
'ssSo hmsriear Workers Oh. :. 10
1900 panneo OIL 4 7. ...s..ss.. .o5
20 rsthfindsr synd. ........ ikee
90 Rotary riow ........... 1.eo
1929 ks,srs or ,..,,,......,.-., 'dlss
u + r Steel Realty ssfi pfd. .....ssss
100 Hemaiiss Iron q COLA 49,. 80
1902 Red besart oii...,,...... 10
Enlo,, ais ssearltie. aslds., sea,u.
STOCKS OFrERED
1000 Hypotheck Mining ... 1905
300 West Hunter .s.....s..M Mark 81
5000 Alaska Pct a Coal 80. .of
go Fvsrsll Coupler ........ Bid
zoo Kr fssn'a x i b xsis 80. -. rs
ss woedccrk Co. Of Am. =. sd
5000 Forks Ou .4.s,,..ts... cav
$500 wyoming- Pacific oil .bs
wli Buy; LIBERTY bonds
e ). sTEEPLE
buying and selling orders In cosur
dAiena stocks promptly executed.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS ruRCHsEp. sss
81 nf'Si~fssS OPPORTUNITIES
GOOD LITTLE LUNCH ROOM AND
soda fountain for sale hy owner.
doing coed business. well worth
looking into. Good reasons for
building. box So. Duvail. wash
- - tff4t5f fssf. a. 80
80 HoRe BIda Amor. Tes Ind Ave
See our llat. We asll only stores and
restaurants. Al buHlnsvn only.
FOH TRASfs--dA igkfiE AMI RE-
pair chop on Pacific highway
close In: EXCELLENT location rhene
9s PERSONAL
WEAK GLANDS = MES. REGAIN
your health and strength ~ using
VIR-GLANp TABLETS A real
sgring, tenl. Gyaragtssd, ~ mai,
Co. sss ssrd ave. N.
MOTHER. NORTH WALES. VERY
anxious 70 find address OF her
daughter. NrA uiEhap. nee Edith
Helen Seeds Reply Hiss Ronald
son. Maple bay. Vancouver Island
TRAINED NURSE WILL. TAKE
Confinement patisntl IN her hope
eaton. phone Fass isss-a
30 y0tf sffFFER PROM tfu
Z colds. iunabago or rheumatism ?
Then come 10 Cobb Bldg. Baths
Elliott tssY.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR CON
finement IN her home tti1 r. Pins
% CHAITEL LOANs
Money 10 loan. Londen Jewefry Co
rsta oiishss 1850. los and ave. =
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
Monsy for farm and acreage loans
RoTHE FARM MTr CO. fos. ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

AttornfysafIaw
J. y. BAfsL-Estabiished 1887 Al
cases. moderate fees; consultation
free. Main 1903. 1is Burke Bldg.
Sos Second ave.
Advice free. Joseph Allen. lawyer.
All cases. sol ieary Bid Ell ASS.
Chiroprartor
pR. GLENN THO STRAND
Chiropractor and nrugtess Physician.
Graduate Of famous Palmer School,
with ~ years practice. Trained
nurse IN attendance. COS uhight
Bldg. End and Pine. Main ties.
DR. n r. TURNER, cHfRoPRAc-
Tor. afe.f7 Haight Bldg. 2nd-Pine.
Hours. fo-s. Eve. dates. n. ASA.
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL ARTr-
cies 81 value. THE RELIABLE.
Electric Machinery
p0rGHT-sOLD-
w NoNTELTuS PRICE co. Seatti~.
Money 10 Loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Chicago Board of Trade


CHICAGO. Jsns t..--cssh whsst--ss
red, tiiss. Ae hard. tLIts \
Lien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

JUNE q
First Iiigh Tide
fsO7 a. ~ lia II.
First Low tide
SIS a. me- 10 n
second High Tide
gf15 y. ~. 10 Q r.
second iets Itae
tsit v M 81 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
he Largest Audience In
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main $500


Us FTNNE HFfF WNNfFV
fWf 10 SWIM fefFFERENT KINDS
~ fawiiy washing.
Everything from wet wash 10 dry
= cleaning
reek end family wash. rs rbs for
3faH
&orta We darn sefr rfaf work ell
finished CAR Main sebS Tor FUR
tier infnrrnaffon
Nrw RICHMOND r.sf'~nry
touaETrNT MAID FOR COOKING
and general ho~scwn~t. 10 wash
ms; smell family. IT. ieth ave-
near y. uninn, Fast o1Ss
XAxTrfN-~ WOMAN FNr GENERAL
hnusework. Apply SOS Valley -.
AFTER & n ".
RAG TINE PIANO rf.ATrHo
Il +sv~hs eaf n4~e ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Denver Live Stock

Steers. sT9tbss cows and heifers. IS
oslo. stockcrH and feeders. $50 4:
bulls. si9sso; calves. ts0S
Hs1>-Reccipts. 1899. Ice higher. TOP.
ttefs; bulk. tssbeteie
Sheep-Rsceiptn. tss Market steady.
lambs. tii.to9fsi sprins lambs. sif.se
efa. owes. tfQe.sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

tesssrdsy's oussssisps,
Furnished BY LeEsn 4 psryaa
ale eeros11 Ave, k<atfie
Chicago Car Lots

Saturdays QuststionsD
Furnished by Logan a Bryaa
4 ain Ancnnd Ar kcallls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE. CHEAP - 10-ACRE
nursery farm: mostly cleared: good
nursery stock. big house. In good
repair; several outbuildings. An
all-round good buy for your money.
Located at Manette. This place is
known a. THE HEIGHTS" We
viii sell this place on easy terms.
Telephone Kenwood 1857, or call
at 55i2 18th NJ. E,, Seattle.
LAND WAS NEVER CHEAPER
Lumber furnished with each tract.
800 cash and $40 monthly gives
you a farm. Lots OF work for my
Settlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

MONEY Fon YoU
short notice n aInounts Of SIS 20
sfos. NO MORTGAGE or IN
DORsEn required. Your promise 70
pay and be steadily employed In all
We ask. II makes no difference
EMPI.OYEES' LOAN SOCIETY
SOS Empire BLDG.
ai4 Second Ave, Neer Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jewciry on most
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
3s5-35s Empire Building
second Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN-WE LOAN ANY
and jewelry; lowest rates.
gesttle'a Oldest Loan BROKERS
AMERICAN JEWEIRY co.
s2t Second Ave. Established 1899.
Monuments
PUGET BOUND MARBLE 4 GRAM
tie Co., Ist and Virginia Estab-
iished 1874.
Opticisn and Optometrist
. W Edmnnds. Eraser-Pateraon CO.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK p. GORIN-PAT-
ent Attorney. American and for
eign patents secured. developed
and promoted. s0k-6-7 Central
Bldg, Seattle. Wash, and 600 "
st ". WI Washington. II. G.
II. 4. REYNOLDS, M. Eu,: Q. T. RHY-
NOLDS. Established Seattle. 1892,
8 years examiner ". r. Patent or.
flee. 1926 Lyon BID. Elliott b0T5.
HARRY BOWEN a cO.--Patent fees
SIS; small payment down: inven-
lions developed. Pantages Bldg.
Ell. 00ss.
Capt. J. w, Maupin. y. 8. patents.
Free advice. zo7 Hinckiey Bldg.
Plano Tuning
Player, Grand. Upright and square
Pianos tuned. 1900. John Strom,
Main 5000.
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR. GuA--Womsn's ailments sps-
ciaity. rs years experience! fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Pantages Bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Liberty Bonds

fDtUFunfs Quotnffons1
Furnished by Legan a bryan
sic second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
b FOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o. u. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave. s.
SASH AND DOORS

o. u. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave. s.
SASH AND DOORS
Vlour bins ..ss...,.........s .sl.5u
ash a0x1s 4-fight ., so
Window and door screens made
10 order.
took screen doors ..,...... 2.no
Tread boards by parcel post l.oo
rcning board and cabinet com
pIete with sleeve board -. .ib on
Window glass by the light or by the
box
plate glass windshieids put in your
o. b. WILLIAMS COMPANY
Established 1929
10. =. NAVY PAINT NoTfcE-i6
\ POUNDS TO A GALLON. ONE
| GALLON WILL DO TWICE ~
MUCH As ANY OTHER PAINT.
t-CALLON LOTS. f2.e5 a GALLON
p-GAi.LON LOTS OR MORE 700
GAfI1ON. PAINT GUARANT ED
MONEY BACK. 1894 FIHBT
T. NEAR STEWART.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER SOLD


Bids were opened August 10 by the
district forester at Missoula for
tract of National forest timber on Ball
creek on the Pend OreiIle national
forest north of Boomers Ferry About
$4,000 900 feet of saw timber and 300
cedar poles and piling are involved.
The bid was awarded to the HedIund
Box e. Lumber company of Spokane
at the following prices:
Green white pine, S6.75 per M, dead
white pine, 81 80 per N, yellow pine,
1915 per NJ Douglas fir and larch
55c per NJ. spruce, SITS per NJ, cedar
$100 per NJ, white fir, 55c per NJ, hem
lock- 55c per NJ, cedar poles and pill
ing, 21ac per linear foot.
The total stumpage involved Will
amount to approximately $61 900. In
addition to stumpage payments the
operator will be required to deposit
S11O per NJ feet to cover cost OF piling
and burning brush and disposal of the
defective hemlOck on the area in order
to leave the ground in good condition
for growing another crop Of white
pine.
This sale is located on what is
known as the Moyie working circle
on the Pend Oreille forest A careful
plan Of cutting has been prepared by
the forest service for this area and
computations made by foresters indi-
cate that the working circle will sus-
tain yield of 5000 M feet a year for
all time. Not more than the sustained
yield Will be cut in any one year,
which will assure a permanent log
ging industry for that region.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07
Fisher visits Industrial school

Sheriff Ralph Fisher returned Sun
day from St Anthony where he went
with Earl Newton, who was recently
committed to the state industrial
school at that place. Mr.. Fisher took
occasion to inspect the school and
was very favorably impressed with the
institution. The school grounds con-
tain 400 acres, all under irrigation,
and a garden tract of So acres fur
nishes the school with vegetables.
The dairy department has 35 head of
high grade COWS and this with the
fields, orchards and the garden, make
the school practically self-supporting.
There are about 300 inmates. ae-
cording to Mr.. Fisher, and there is
very little restriction placed on their
movements. Besides the farm work.
which is done almost entirely by the
boys, there is a carpenter shop, ma
chine shop, masonry department and
other shops where boys can learn
useful trades The school laundry is
operated exclusively by the boys. The
girls at the school are separated
from the boys, and they also have
an opportunity to learn useful pur-
suits. Both the boys and the girls
make their own clothing, and also find
time to delye into the arts. Mr.. Fisher
visited the art rooms at the school
and said he was surprised by some
of the paintings and other artistic
work of the young people Athletic
sports are also INDUCED in and sew
eral promising athletes have been de-
veloped at the school
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07

Doctor Frank A. Waugh, professor
of landscape engineering at the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college. Am
herst. Mass, has been appointed rec
reation engineer in the forest service.
DR.. Waugh, noted author and one
of the leading landscape architects of
this country, will spend the summer
formulating plans for the development
of public camp grounds and summer
home sites in the national forests of
Colorado, Wyoming. Utah. Idaho and
other western states. This study is a
part of the established plan of the
forest service, United States depart
ment of agriculture. toward providing
adequate camp and sanitation facili-
ties for the 515 million people who
yearly seek rest. health and enjoy
ment in our national forests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07
is CHAMPION OF ROBBED HAIR
Paramount Star Learns Advantages
OF ShOrn Tresses.
Here's another argument for bobbet

Here's another argument for bobbed
hair
It's advanced by Wanda Hawley.
Paramount star. who has an import
ant role in George Melfords produc-
ton of The Woman Who Walked
Alone" in which Dorothy Dalton is
featured, and which Will be at the
Amazon Sunday with matinee
Miss Hawiey made her discovery
while riding with Jimmy Murphy.
daredevil racing driver, around the
Beverly Speedway, Los Angeles, on
the day before the big race of March
5, 1922, at speed of 10 miles per
hour.
Don't wear any false hair or your
incest hat in racing car" advises
Miss Hawley- The pull of the wind
is terrific, and you can't enjoy the
thrill to the full if you have to be
holding on to an elaborate couture.
II I ever appreciated my bobbed hair,
it was on that ride Besides, bobbed
head fits much more neatly into a
leather helmet, if you decide to wear
one"
SO, girls. even if you haven't been
asked to ride with a racing driver,
you never can tell what may happen.
And, besides any argument is good
to use against a rude male who tells
you that you shouldn't cut your hairl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07
Mat Remore Signs

That the members of the city coun-
ell are in favor of an ordinance regu-
lating the hanging of signs on Main
street was indicated at the council
meeting Tuesday when the matter
was discussed informally for brief
period. No action was taken. but
several members of the board thought
it advisable that the city take some
steps to curtail the hanging of large
signs in front of the business places,
both as matter of public safety and
for general appearance. Any action
taken will probably be to limit the
distances which signs may protrude
from the buildings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07
Poultry Demonstration at Addie

Wednesday. August 80. County
Agent Alexander gave an instructive
lecture and practical poultry culling
demonstration at the George Wright
ranch near Addie.
He also inspected, for the August
report. the experimental tracts under
his supervision in that locality. He
is testing sweet clover. Grimm alfal-
ia, spring and winter vetch. spuds
and field peas on new ground.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-07

For Sale--Home one block east of
new school; rooms; corner lot. 7
j. Spain. If