davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
I.5O0, 900 Under Arms
In Russian Red Army
Supply of Officers Reported as
Sufficient To Train Five
Million

LONDON. May p (By MaiD.-Ac-
eording 20 trustworthy information"
cited by the correspondent Of The
Daily News" at Przemsyl. Poland, the
number Of men now under arms in the
Russian Red army is approximately
I 100000. Il is stated. however that
trained officers are available in sufh-
cien' numbers for an army Of 5000. 900.
Since the last Polish campaign dis
cipline and equipment have greatly i'm
proved. A new officers caste has
arisen, and as was the case under the
regime o. the Cars has secured 90
itself many special privileges. Many
Of the old Czar!st officers, indeed. are
again serving
The discipline and general appear
ance Of the Moscow garrison will COM
pare with these OF the Western armies.
Many regiments are clad in English
uniforms booty captured from Dcn.kin
and Kolchak. For fcadgear they have
cloth helmet bearing large red star.
The cavalry has been armed with a
new German automatie pistol. said 10
be capable OF firing twenty rounds with
each loading and OF killing AZ 500
yards. The shortage OF horses. how
ever, IS very evident. The artillery
regiments in Moscow have q new type
Of quick-hring gun.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Last of Stone Age
Men We're Smokers.
Rock Pipes Show
British Columbian Scientists
Find Evidence of Aborig-
ines 5000 Years After
Extinction i'm Europe

The stone age, which, scientists say
came 70 On end IN western Europe
about 100 b. c., was carried on for
more thar 5000 years later, and IN It's
most characteristics form existed IN
r-i,ish Columbia up 20 as late as
century ago IN some districts &c
cording 20 findings OF afehaeoiogists
who have been exploring some OF tas
old community sites MOUNDS ana
aboriginal graves along inc Faei4le
coast and the interior o. the province
The stone age IN BritisA Doluno "a
has for many years been tne s'uuy
% scientists. and valuable c-.itctlohs
have been obtained.
], was only recently, however that
British Columbia in an effective wsy'
turned its attention % The past n
der the direction o. Premier joan
Oliver. the provincial museum mas
been partially rebuilt and tie oollec-
tons put on exhibition.
The aborieira. occupants OF nc
country belonged 90 the aeo.ithie' or
rev stone. age, scientists cetefmiA.
from the specimens obtained ron Ola
villages and burying places. stone
and bone tools were IN common use
when the first white explorers visited
the North Pacific although iron and
coppof 100 small quantities were found
almost everywhere.
In some instances the native races
had developed O degree Of art. one
% the feature exhibits IN the museum
is copy OF a seated human figure
holding q bowl. Il WAS Clipped from
q solid block OF stone and then
polished.
Perhaps the most characteristic OF
the stone age arc the stone axes and
hammers discovered in many places
They sre almost identical with the
tools OF the neolithic man found IN
Europe
Primitive man in British Columbia
apparently did little smoking no"
and then Old shell mounds on the
Thompson and Fraser rivers have
Yielded what appear 20 have been stone
pipes. The early explorers found the
native races using a true tobacco,
nicotina attenua'a, which srows wild
I'm the Thompson River country ana
was smoked alone or mixed with grease
and kinr.kinick.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Selecting the Worlds
Wickedest Woman as
Represented in ''Nero''

II you were a beautiful young woman
and a celebrated motion picture di-
rector came TO you and said you were
the ideal type 20 portray the wiekedest
woman the world has even known, what
would you say? Would you feel COM
plimented or .nsulted?
These conflicting emotions were
doubtless suggested TO Miss Paulette
Duvai. one Of the most beautiful women
o. Paris. when she was approached By
J. Gordon Edwards with the proposal
70 portray the role OF the Empress
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Her Advice 10 Actors
Is to Buy a Country
Home in Which to Rest

Every actor should buy a house in
the country-and more do than people
might think" said Helen Eley. star Of
Hello. New York" the first Unit revue
to be booked for the coming Shubert
vaudeville season. Miss Eley practises
what she breaches. She and her hus-
band. Sam Hearne, are numbered
among the citizens OF Freeport
81 am planning" she went on, "to
tuy a home FOR my mother, who was
an actress before nc. But not here.
She must live near her friends After
all, that IS the grea, thing in selecting
q location. I'll give that hint free "a
the real estate agents. Let them hun,
FOR their customers among people that
have friends.
you night think that people Of the
stage arc away from home too much
20 make a place OF their own worth
while That is exactly why they value
. so much. A rented place may dc
for those who stay there all the time
But one who is on the road for months
likcs 10 think Of some bit Of earth
ard four walls that have nothing II
common with hotels or changing land
lords It is rest TO the mind and
the nerves.
"And then what fun It is to come
home! Everything locks new and al
the same time pleasantly familiar. Al
season YOU have been looking forwarc
to the days in your own house, with nc
rehcarsals and no trains to catch. Ant
when you have few hours time In
the stores, wherever you happen TO be
you pick up some ornament that would
look well in the guest room or the
blue room or the dining room. Your
home gradually acquires variety OF
souvenirs Of travel and experience
Even the garage has a story to tell
We've pasted UP our old posters snC
programs till the walls arc almost com.
pletely papered with them. And It's
good fun 20 look them over, like .h'
old-fash.oned family photograph al
bum
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Regards Night Lighting
In "While Satan Sleeps"
AS Step in Advance

Life. action and realism being the
vital spark Of the motion picture, arti-
fetal lighting is one Of the most active
factors in producing these qualities
Frederick S. Mills. electrical illumi-
mating engineer. reviewing the progress
Of the art Of photoplay illumination
during the past year, points out that
these qualities must be broutht out, so
far as possible. not only in ttc human
players. but in the inanimaN things
in the scene. Under ordinary i!lumina-
tjon vase Of roses on a table is just
an ordinary prop" colOrlcss and devoid
Of any special beauty or significance
But now, according TO Mr.. Mills, 1t has
been found that putting q spotlight on
vase makes IL a eolorful, living, at
tractiye part Of the scene.
zone Of the most notable lighting
achievements during the past year" Mr.
Mills declares, "was night lighting the
setting OF the mining town Of Panamint
in Jack Hollis second Paramount pic
ture. While Satan Sleeps A complete
small town main street was constructed
on the Lasky ranch, requiring light
from five big portable power plants.
All the big arcs and scarchlights IN the
studio and a large battery Of Kiieg-
lights were transported 10 the setting
and pressed into service. A carbon
arc light was placed behind each win
dow and door in the town to show signs
Of night life and activity, whereas for
merly incandescent lights were used
for this purpose in large settings Of
/ this kind.
"A scheme has just been worked out
whereby back lights in doors and win
dows can be dispensed with. Windows
are coated with an aluminium or silver
paint, which acts as q reflecting sur
face for the light beams cast from the
outside by the big searchlights and
gives the appearance OF light in the
windows without the use Of interior
lamps. The part OF the window sup
posodly covered by curtains is painted
brown. giving the effect Of partly drawn
curtains.
"Thc old system Of taking big nigh;
scenes in the daytime and tinting the
films blue to make the public believe
the scenes were taken at night was
practically abandoned this year at the
Paramount studio. All night scenes
are made at night. This means many
tremendous tasks for the Illuminating
engineering department"
Jack Holt is the star Of "While Satan
Sleeps the Paramount version Of Peter
B. Kyne's story, "The Parson Of Pana-
mint" which comes 10 the Rivoli Thea
ter to-day for a weeks engagement. lie
plays an escaped convict who disguise'
himself as a parson, goes TO Panamin'
and comes under the influence Of the
character he is mimicking. In the end
he mas TO fight his own pal,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Movie Stars Will
Draw Report Cards
New Film School

What Of the motion picture stars o.
tomorrow Where are producers t'
end the trained artists worthy Of be
coming the public idols Of the future in
an art that constantly requires an In
ereasing amount Of specialized skill7
Hitherto stars have come from The
speak.rs stage, or their development has
been lei. TO the chance possession Of
beauty or talent.
Bu, in the future. apparently the ele-
men. OF chance is to be eliminated as far
as possible in the development Of stars
promising aspirants for movie fame
are 20 be trained along lines Of proved
soundness. and the star Of tomorrow
Will be thoroughly grounded IN all
phases OF her profession
This is indicated By the announce
mon, bv Adolph Zukor and Jesse L.
ra.tv Of the organization Of the Para
mount stock Company and School at the
Ia,tv studio e; Hollywood for the pur-
nose Of training present stars, leading
r'-vors and beginners in the fnnda-
ncn.als Of the screen art. 70 the end that
o. Lii. reservoir o. talent will be formed
fro~ which can be drawn the stars OF
tomorrow.
C,.-,es have been formed, lectures
s~e civen daily in the studio, and every
opportunity IS placed before the players
70 learn oil phases Of their art. Mem
hers Of the Paramount Stock Company
are also held 10 strict accountability IN
their studies. a weekly report being
made 20 lir. Lasky BY Cecil b. Dc Mile
director in charge Of the st0sk company.
Pcrusal Of the list Of instructors and
their subjects gives ono an idea Of the
thoroughncss Of the course Of instruc-
ton. The subjects and teachers are as
follows: Photodrama: theory and
practice. william De Mile; pictorial
values. Penrhyn Stanlaws; motion pic
ture history, George Melford; dancing
carriage and fencing, Theodore Kos
loH: physical culture, Norman selby
kid Mccoy: costume theory, Paul
Tribe. architecture and interior deeora-
ton. Max Parker; cinematography and
lighting. Alvin Wykoff; acting, George
Fitzmaurice: scenario, Frank Z. Woods
direction. Cecil B. De Mile; makeup,
George Fawcett and Theodore Roberts;
photo-comedy, James Cruze.
Adolph Zukor, president Of the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Corporation, voiced
the aims of the Paramount stock COM
pany when he said:
an organizing the Paramount stock
company We have only one aim-bet-
ter motion pictures.
"The motion picture IS an art unto
itself. and the purpose Of this stock
company is to give our players every
opportunity TO foster and develop, in
the Paramount stock company, the mo-
ton picture art to its highest plane.
Much Of the success Of the Para
mount stock company will depend on
the cooperation Of the members among
themselves. and it is our wish that
every player under contract with Us do
his utmost to foster and support the
work Of the school, to the end that the
motion picture art be developed and
the prestige Of It's personnel main
tanned"
Jesse L. Lasky, first vice-president Of
Famous Players. in charge Of produc-
tion, will have general supervision Of
the stock company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
SHOOT SHEEP-KILLlMG DOGS
No Consideration Should Be Given
Such Animals and Should Be
Destroyed at once.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The sheep-kilhng dog constitutes one
of the greatest menaces TO the sheep
industry. Such dogs not only kill
sheep, but keep out of the sheep bust
ness men who are otherwise inclined
to go into it, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture
Sheep-killing dogs work both singly
and in groups, but usually in twos or
threes. They do not limit their at
lacks to the flocks of the immediate
vicinity in which they are kept. but
travel for miles in all directions
spreading destruction in the flocks
with which they come in contact. Be
cause their work is so often done I'M
der the cover of darkness 1t is almost
impossible TO catch them in the act of
worrying sheep.
After a dog has once formed the
habit of killing sheep it seemingly be-
comes a mania with him and he is sell
dom If ever broken of it. He not only
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
PLAN TO PUT MOONSHINERS OUT
OF BUSINESS in this STATE

BOISE.--It is being proposed to
make it harder on the professional
-moonshiner and bootlegger" in Idaho
by the passing of laws as drastic as
the present day Idaho liquor laws
which stand out in all of the United
States as models so far as providing
penalty and providing against the pos
session is concerned.
The laws which will be asked to be
enacted will be aimed as much at the
private distiller" or the man who
makes a bit for his own use, as the
fellow who makes it for sale. To have
a still in ones possession for any pur-
pose whatever and defining a still so
that an innocent appearing wash boil
er, provided it has certain attach
ments, may be so called, may come
under the list.
Mash is to be described by statute
so that any one having mixture in
his possession which could be CON
verified into liquor will come under
the penalty of the law is to be asked
w. j. Herwig of Portland, head of
the anti-saloon league in the west, is
in Boise in the interest of the pro-
posed legislation and in discussing the
situation says:
1t is our intention to ask the legis-
lature next January to pass a strong
anti-still or misunderstanding law
The present law prohibits the manu-
facture Of Intoxicating liquor. The
only way we can convict a moonshiner
is to find him operating a still There
is no law against making of the mash
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
First Plane OF Year Flies Over

Standpoint Review Sandpoint's first
view of an airplane this year was
gained yesterday about noon when
Capt. l.. H. Smith and Sergeant w. B.
Whitfield, army flyers from the Pre-
sidio San Francisco, Cal, sailed over
the city, went as far north as Boomers
Ferry, and went back to Spokane,
without landing either here or at the
Ferry They made pictures of land
ing fields at both places, however, for
use in mapping air routes for army
and mail flyers. They are now re-
turning to California, after covering
5000 miles in western states and
photographing fields at every avail
able place in that territory They fly
a standard De Haviland four, equipped
with a Liberty motor of 400 horse
power
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
Poison the GrasshOppers

The farmers of Moravia are putting
on campaign against the grasshop-
pers which have appeared in that Sec
ton in hordes. Tuesday afternoon of
this week, about IL farmers and farm
boys with the county agent, Mr.. Alex
der, met at the school house where
about 20 bushels of poisoned mash
was prepared This mash was scat
tered along the Great Northern right
of-way, and in fields adjacent to Mo
ravia, that were badly infested with
hoppers. The efficiency of this bait
has been greatly increased by the adj
dition of amylocetate, which attracts
these insects more than either the
orange or the lemon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

from which moonshine whiskey is
made. There is no law against the
possession of a still and we have no
law against the making or manufac-
turing of stills. For the proposed law
we shall first of all describe what is
mash and then the possession OF the
same will be prohibited. We shall
describe what constitutes a still, and
shall make the possession or the man
ufGcture of still crime. When a
moonshiner is convicted he is not only
to be fined but also sent to Jail. The
second offense will be made a felony
with heavy penitentiary sentence.
THE purpose of this law is to cut
off the source Of supply Kill moon
shining and the bootlegger will have
to go out of business"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
Idaho PAYS More Than Million

WASHINGTON-The people of Ida
no. or rather the 5:96 per cent of them
who made returns to the government
in 1920 paid income taxes amounting
to S7.OS6.614 in incomes that aggre-
gated $67 1871 ,639, according to data
compiled by the commissioner of in
ternaI revenue. The tax paid in Idaho
was one tenth of one per cent of all
income taxes collected for 1920.
The average net income returned in
Idaho was $2,61664, and the average
tax paid was $42.19. The returns for
1920 were the largest ever made for
any of the states, and the collections
that year surpassed all previous years
since an income tax has been levied.
The income taxes paid in 1920, as
stated, amounted to $1,0S6,614, as
against $1,475,023 in 1919. and $1,493,-
SIS in 1913. Prior to that year the
totals were about half the last figure
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank
their many friends and neighbors for
their assistance in finding the body
of Henry Baumgartner and wish to
especially thank Oscar Johnson, Rob-
ert Bruce and Allen Bruce for their
kind services; we desire to express
our heartfelt appreciation of the many
expressions of sympathy and condo
lence extended to us in our recent
bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baumgartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baumgartner.
Many visitors to Spokane from this
community have been enjoying the
good meals at the Tray Tavern.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

tional Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address P.
0. Box No. 80. l. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit Of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the FRS. State Bank, the First Ma
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Two fifty foot resi-
dence lots in Park addition to Bonners
Ferry. Most desirable building site
Price reasonable. Inquire of DIR. w.
S. Severns, City. april13tf
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
$500 .0oO MGHwAY BONDS, STATE or
DELAWARE.

$500. 900 HIGHWAY BONDS. STATE OF
sealed proposals will be received by
the state Treasurer of Delaware, until
the purchase OF $500. 600 OF State Bonds
OF tie state OF Delaware.
Said bonds viii bear date January
/. 1929. and to be be OF $1,000 denom-
ination. bearing "a per cent. interest,
payable semi-annually on the first days
OF January and July Of each year
bonds shall be payable forty years
after the date thereof but the said
bonds or any Of them may be redeemed
al the option OF the State. az the rate
the principal debt OF the bond redeemed
on any first day Of January or first
day Of July. after the said bond or any
OF them shall have been Issued one year
upon thirty days notice, properly ad o.
vertised principal and interest payable
al the Farmers Bank, of the State Of
Delaware. al Dover, Delaware.
The bonds 20 be coupon bonds with
no state tax All bids must be ad-
dressed TO State Treasurer, Dover,
Delaware. Bids will be received for
the whole or any part OF the Issue and
must be accompanied by n certified
check for SO OF the bid, payable 90
the order OF George NJ. Fisher. State
Treasurer. The right Is reserved 10
reject any or an bids
said bonds are issued under author
ftv OF an Act entitled An Act 20 create
state Highway Department estab-
and providing for the Improvement
and maintenance thereof. and appro-
nriating and borrowing money there
FOR, passed by the General Assembly of
the state OF Delaware, ana approved
| BY the Governor April 2, 1917.
GEORGE ~ FISHER.
State Treasurer.
febf5-is-22-2 22-25-marl-4-s-ll.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

YOUNG MANA hitecturai drafting
and supervising experience desires
change Wishes 20 connect with archi-
tcst. builder or wood working estab-
nshmcnt. all around woodworker Ad-
dress W-73. Evening Journal Office.
marG-6t
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Watch the Want Ads carefully for
all lost articles, because they are
sure 10 be found and returned II the
Want Ads are used as the medium.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
PROPOSALS.

pROPOSALs-Bids viii be received by
the Levy Court, New Castle unity.
up TO 10 O'Clock noon. Tuesday March
a. for supplying twenty-five deed
records one judgment docket and max
Ing repairs TO forty recoEls. Address
bids marked Proposals TO Boyd Mccoy
chairman. mare-lt
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
DETECTIVE AGENCY

HAMILTON's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
INC.
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work IN All Its branches.
5iO-5i1 Ford Bldg. Tel 40t0-36Si- Sf96
febf-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

PUBLIC SALE win sell az public sale.
on Monday. March i3-if stormy. will
sell Tuesday at ~ o'clock sharpen the.
near New Castle, the following de-
scribed personal property % head OF
horne-raised cattle 10 or ~ viii be
fresh by day OF sale, others close
springers: two heifers, two stock bulls.
fuU line OF farming implements for ZOO
acre farm, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. 10 shoats. one
brood SOW and pigs. two good work
horses. one pair mules, good team; rs
laying hens. guineas. Muscovey ducks.
puddle ducks. six geese hens, four gan
ders. one Overland touring car. model
SAB. nearly new. Notice-These goods
will be sold as I have no further use
for same Terms cash.
AnALINE RURRIS. owner.
EUGENE RACINE, Auct. oct6-S-l0-ll.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
EXECUTORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

EXECUTORS SALE Of personal prop
erfv OF the late George W. Bright. de-
ceased. will he sold al public auction,
on the premises, 1908 Park Place.
Thursday. March 2. 1922. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. sharp. Bedroom. diningroom.
Ivinrroom and kitchen furniture, cut
glass. dishes, silvcrware, rugs. carpets.
pictures. brass beds. mahogany dresser
and chifonier, quartered oak dining
room suite. upright piano mahogany /:
"A a-hrac, table and bed linens. cook
stove, gas range. chairs. rockers hall
rack, oil paintings. several extra fine
rugs. antique chairs, and many other
articles used In an un-to-date home.
WILLIAM BUTZ,
A. r. STEWART,
Executors OF Geo. ". Brgnt Deceased.
II. J. STiDHAM. Auct mari-6-S.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Experienced. Apply 6is
Shipley st. marl-at.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also piano and player piano
repairing. r. W DriscoA Phone 6592.
fsb2d-ti
TIA'sOs AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned
repaired and rebuilc. Estimates free
When requested, work. will be person.
ally done nv A. c. Wuntz. Phone 76i0
Steinway representatives. Gewehr
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ELECTRICAL.

ARMATURES & sTATORs REwOUND
Electric fans, motors, etc, repaired.
Alexander and steward Tenth and
washington SITS Phone 6735-J. jy5-iyr.
ELECTRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
generators, armatures In stock, etc.
Bought, sold, exchanged. n. r. Cam,
s07 Wollaston ST. Phone i26s-R.
feb23-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOMS-Two unfurnished, for Hight
housekeeping. Address W-72, Even
lnE Journal Office. mar0-3t.
REFINED GENTLEMAN deslres- fur
nishcd room; centrally located: nri-
waite family preferred. references ex-
changed. Address J. 5. Hscox. General
Ecllvcry. city. niar7-st
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
March 8.


The governing sign OF this birth
date Is Pisces and the governing
planets are Jupiter and Neptune. The
astral colors are black. onyx and
white.
People OF this date are very un-
selfish. They will deny themselves
anything 10 further the interests Of
friends and relatives. These people
ore quickly attracted and just as
quickly repulsed though they are
usually too kind TO display their
feelings. These people are very fond
Of beautiful things In nature and art.
and among them are TO be found art
critics, artists and writer's They have
a limpid purity OF style when pro-
perly educated. that resembles the
clear blue shlmmerlng water which
Is their native element.