davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
local Piek.aps

For Rent-Furnished rooms. Phone
1881. II
Rudolph Glass of Katka was visit
or here Tuesday
Spraying material of all kinds for
fruit trees at Simonds' Drug Store.
A son was born on Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Neill of this city.
FOR SALE-Rush hay Stumpage
or shares. ]. H. Mcdonald, box
S4S. aug1Otf
Ralph Kerr, a prominent rancher
of Copeland, was visitor in town
Saturday
Now is the time to can your toma-
toes. Get them while they are cheap.
at Titles store
Northrups' are showing a fine line
of Fisk, Gage, Mono hats, school hats
and tams, silver brocades, trimmings
everything in millinery Ito
Harold Evans. a civil engineer in
the state department at Occur d'Alene
and Mrs. Evans, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Cave Friday and Sat
urday.
W. H. Plummer, attorney for the
Idaho Gold & Ruby Mining Co., re-
turned to Spokane Sunday after a
visit with j. NJ Schnatterly, president
of the mine.
Expert watch and jewelry repairing.
Complete line of optical supplies.
Satisfactory work guaranteed at most
reasonable prices. Eliza Des Jardins,
next to the Amazon theatre, Bonners
Ferry Idaho. If
Mrs. Regina Thompson is leaving
today for Great Falls. Mont, where
she will attend the Golden wedding
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Heber, which will be celebrated on
September IL.
Jas. Klein, physical director of the
Boise high school who has been
spending his vacation in the forestry
service near Copeland. passed through
Bonners Ferry Sunday, accompanied
by Mrs. Klein, on his return to Boise
Monday, August 14th, some
where between Bonners Ferry, Sand
point, Newport and Spokane-small
grip containing reels, flies and fishing
tackle. Finder please communicate
with w. A. Ryer, SAG Peyton Building,
Spokane. Liberal reward a24sep6
County Assessor w G. Reid and
Mrs Reid returned Tuesday from Spo-
kane Mr.. Reid left here on July IL
to attend the sessions of the state
board of equalization at Boise and also
the democratic state convention at
HALEY. He was Joined in Spokane
Saturday by Mrs. Reid, and they visit
ed there for several days before re-
turning home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
SALVATION ARMY 'VAMP'T IS
BROADWAY'S NEWEST QUEEN
BY HoRTENsE sArNnERs

NEW YORK oct. IA new
queen re.gns on Broadway!
a new face has captured the tickle
heart and the sophisticated taste Of
The pleasure seekers OF the gay
white way
she q capt. Rheba Crawford. The
Namp " the Salvation Army" they
call her around Times Square
Within a stones throw OF so
theaters and as many dance halls
and cabarets where the worlds high
Csc priced entertainers hold forth
and Wealth invites Youth. Capt.
Crawford takes her nightly stanc
and directs traffic down the stra .ght
ard narrow road.
She's the only Salvation Army lass
who has ever been able 10 draw a
bigger crowd s.ngle-handed, out
side a heater. than a chorus Of
beauties could inside. She talks to
Broadway in It's own language.
Il conquered Broadway because
have the soul OF Broadway my
self she said. and its mind and
heart as well. l love Broadway and
understand IL 1t "a the greatest
street In the world and has the big
GEES. heart"
One OF Broadway's Best Showmen.
Capt. Crawford meets the Broad
way beauties on their own ground
She has Irish-blue eyes, a creamy
skin. red-gold hair. ankles that Zieg-
field himself couldn't criticize an0
lines Of such slender loneliness you
are ready TO count your Galleries the
rest Of your life.
ITO stay on Broadway, you must
be a good Snowman" she continued
knowingly You mus. have tact,
sympathy, and the ability 70 sense
the feelings Of your audience. You
must know the psychology Of the
crowd. You must give them your
hest, and let them know you are Civ
ing It.
II have no moving picture outrt.
hu+ I can make the men and women
IN my audience see pictures no cam
er1 could show when I remind them
Of their homes and mothers and
their childhood associations.
When man laughs, or looks
sceptiCal, 1 single him out for spe-
Cial attention, just as a vaudeville
performer sometimes does. DO you
remember what you were when you
left your small town home to cap
-ure the big city? I ask him. what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

TULSA. Okla. oet IA missing
te.ress. S.duap.ug plot an alleged
v.-.hIsss deed GO Oh property valued
half million. and the whole
drought about by a eft OF a shiny
-ew flvver 10 an unsuspecting reIa-
tNe-au OF these figure IN an Okla
Ecma mystery. the disappearance Of
- .-.c Na1arSey-
N.Ge -S-year-Old Creek Indian
he.-ess Go Oh lands worth 100000.
~ -ae Missing gr,
Shortly before she became IS. the
E-r. v.tl her parents and half broth
g. veu- 90 "a mountain resort IN the
Dz.r3s He- guardian and lawyer
stephen b Nelson. has not seen her
since
ON Juy deed was filed here,
Aaeey-rs az OF Miles property 10
local Oh magnate. for $1,000 and
promise 90 paw $4,000.
The deed was dated July Nelson
nae started F1it 90 annuI &c.. decIar-
'rs the s.-I was not 5e age az tnat
-me.
searcn vas then started In MIS-
souri, and Oklahoma for the girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
WHAT HARRY UNDERW GOD
ASKED MtDGE TO DO To
AID HIM


The idea az Harry Underwood
actius Alike a father 10 any girl was
SD lrl.rr0-s tret nearly caoked
In the effort 10 suppress "a laugh.
and stole a look al him 20 see II ay
any al-..nr.fg he expected me TO
take ro-.5uer the 6alderIash he
had been uterine but 81 Z caught
F .. te l....4.i into "a Ia1d
..urr ral.a ecrtru- resaurfuI blush
LID ms checks
every nearly put one over on you
that time. Lady Fart" he chucked
For "A second or two had YOU
z-orry However" voice lost its
mirth -..I1n.t get mo wrong on this
I'm using ina. family I'D admit it,
Yes. 0 expect to MS. them some more.
Iul tine ola pul-euu father deserves
ANYTHING that cam He done 90 him.
Including "a nice boiling OH bath.
Every dollar he has made cheating
the government 300 the war But I
haven't baen frf0,ng with the
ry-r-r-l's affections. Remember
fnat with tbese"-he touched the
SNOWY white Dustacbios and Van
DYKE beard -"Fm a grandfather.
4motfe-ed the rctort ore nv line
% tho effect that ne had carefully
.,.I4frad ID, +1. romantic. 1fiss I4alen
am appea1inr reason for mis- white
vyhieka-s II was evfdent that he
honestly acouitfod himself of mill
ardcrinp with tho Young da,,g,+er
~ bfs host put rer,ar,barad a
remark az Dict,v,s 10 the enect mar
cold Harry wo,,ld do tho ironrasaiya
% a donsrtv,en+ s4ore ley-fe-,rre IL
fbore wero NO o,ber foroi,ino nor
...- On t,fs ,,l'-i,,.,, p. 81 -a.,Ii,,.7 -, u.
futflIfy 81 r7allirs, him Gee sDv other
,..,,,-,,Ci,,, t.,,+ t,t. 49,, z,..l.-t,5 "a
fantastic one
Resides told ynvaatf grossly II
49,, -. t..,-t-.-.. -, d.
A,d ,-.rcesod ,,,,, ,oreciar,co ,,,i+b
49, +h,,,r-t,. .t,o+ 3D.. -o,.,.v,.t, NJ
TTeIe1 ,vo,,T5 bs,e tba oD1ortrDit,,
"a oct over bar i,fa+ua+io1 ~ he oh
..yvbe~e 40 Won vrisb me N take
,.o.,, D.. .sl.,5 oI,d 80 . ,t,.r,o -.
s,,.f.ot ,,,-. .,,f.t,..t ~ - ma
st.tio1 p"
~. che e~-. .L,,,-.., -, -..,,r..5
5-onrir, -, o,co mo tb. r,a+to~l
- $50 go, 80 ...4--.,5 .-,,o...,,
49, ~, 49,. .-Is5 -, a,.ofa 90, g.
tbe- djsc,,seior % Me- T4eIa1 u
.,-.,+ =, - 80 .ha So, tro-,t,t-s,
bo,,so a., "a +b~o-,, r. 60 tbi1os
- Wa 49,, -, -,
CO.. No ,bo~o9 49, no 80
moro tbor , fov. minutes md
cam NM , steamer +rrn, in The tom
,-,, -r. I,r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Record Grain Crop in
TnLnre. Calf. Fields

VISALIA. Calf. Oct. IA grain
weld OF 21.28 sacks 70 the acre ave
rage. coming from the Tulare Lake
district. is claimed by growers there
to he a new state record. Another
Weld close By OF 31.12 sacks TO the
acre for wheat Is believed itself 10
have broken previous records. The
tremendous yield from the lake dis
trict this summer. over a million and
a quarter sacks, IS credited almost
entirely 20 the food last spring
which soaked the grain lands so
thoroughly and netted the growers
fortunes where they expected ruin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
35-cent "Danderine' will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-De1ightful Tonic-See Dandruf CO.

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly A little "Danderine'
now will save your hair This de
Hghtful tonic cleans the scalp OF
every particle of dandruff tightens
the hair-root pores. so the hair stops
coming out and so the vitaliz.nE oils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

40 you really think of what you've
becOme?'
Il keep af.er him until he does
think, and everyone else thinks
Broadway loves its jazz, 80
Jazz up the hymns a little.
L keep constantly in motion Eva
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

Tanguay doesn't use more pep IN a
performance than I do"
The captain was asked If she re-
ceived notes from men In her au-
d.ences. She laughed, and admitted
she did.
II get a sheaf OF letters every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

guilty Of treachery to friends and
country. His were no ears 10 re-
ceive the secret Of Katherine Bic
kett's presence in the hospital.
"As to that. cannot say" the
physician replied, and I read in his
frigid tone grim disapproval OF M
reply. But, after all, 1t is more for
Mrs Underwood than for you. Is
she at the farm"
Yes, she ia, | returned, "and you
are needed there l was just going
Co telephone you. Some people from
southampton had a motor accident
i'm front OF the house. No injuries
save shock, but Mr. Smythe- Hopkins
wishes a physicians verdict before
ne takes his wife home"
This is Mr. Smythe-HOpkins?"
DR. Petit looked inquiringly At
Harry Underwood. Indeed, he had
been regarding him coldly, steadily
from the moment he had drawn up
the car beside ours.
"Oh, no, Pardon me-" I replied
nervously. Don Ramon Almirez.
Or Petit Don Ramon is a guest OF
the Smythe Hopkins family, and
am driving him TO their home TO ar
range matters for their return"
Il see" He paused. while | held
my breath tensely. Blu surely
have met YOU before" He gave the
effect Of hurting The question at the
other. and his eyes were narrowe
menacingly.
I expected denial in the cour-
teous foreign accents belonging 10
the pseudo Don Ramon. But 20 my
establishment 1 heard the robust
tones Of Harry Underwood.
"Of course we've met before. Her
bic. We've been little pals together.
But before you start anything, I'd
advise YOU 10 consult the parent or
our Lady Fair here He'll give you
an earfui. I imagine"
The lines i'm the physicians sOmbre
face etched themselves more deeply,
and into his eyes came a steely CLINT,
betraying tine cold wrath, more dead
Is than any other variety. which he
was holding in leash.
All. Underwood he said with a
cutting note Of contempt in his tone.
.I thought il was you. You are
wise. however. to adopt a disguise
even II IL Is not a very convincing
uIt.
Just Scattering Sweetness"
For a tense second I feared that
the man beside me would leap into
the other car and wipe the sheer
from the physicians face. But
either his Incidence or his prudence
prevailed. and as I heard him laugh,
easily. provokingly I drew a long
breath. l had no fear that Dr..
PETITE would lose his self-control be
fore me-he Is too proud of his dig
nifty
Always the little bearer.
aren't YOU. Herbie,' Harry Under
wood said tauntingly Just scatter
I-E sweetness and light all around
~. atmosphere But as the Lady
Fair and yours truly don't need any
-relter supply than We have on
sand. wei just say ta-ta and run
a.1uE start up the buzz wagon.
S.ster-if you don't mind-and let
rs go away from this angry man
Mrs Graham" DR.. Petut's voice
fairly dripped condemnation. Il
cannot understand your being in the
company OF this man. But, OF
course. I shall not delay you longer.
Good morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

Lane county, covering the appro-
priation Of water from an un-
named spring for domestic supply
| at a cost Of approximately 5000
BY Roy Robertson and the Sand
Lake Creamery company OF tina
nook, covering the appropriation
OF water from an unnamed spring
tributary to Sand Lake for domes-
&c supply and for use in a cheese
factory in Tillamook county.
BY G. C. McAllister OF Central
Point, covering the appropriation
Of water from McAllister spring
for domestic supply, and for irri-
CATION of ten acres in Jackson
county at cost of about $500.
BY S. H. Rockhill of Riddle, COW
ering the appropriation of water
from Cow creek in Dougla county
for irrigating 20 acres of orchard.
The cost of this development is es-
timated at $1,000.
BY Seth L. Rodman of Dufur,
covering the appropriation OF wat
er from an unnamed stream and
from Bufford creek, tributary to
Fifteen Mile creek, for the irriga-
tion OF an eight-acre tract in Was
so county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Seven Water
Permits Asked

Melvin II. Kundret Of Voltage
has filed with State Engineer Cup
per an application covering the
construction Of the Dry creek res
eryoir for the storage Of 24O-acre
feet Of water from flood water
SHOWS and rain and the appropria-
tion of the stored water, together
with water from Dry creek for the
irrigation of 100 acres of land In
Harvey county. The estimated
cost of constructing the reservoii
and distributing system is approx
imately $1,000.
other applications covering
water rights have been filed as
follows:
BY the Hinsdale Estate company
Of Gardiner covering the appropri-
alton of water from an unnamed
creek and from Dean creek, tribu-
tary to the Umpqua river, for do
nestle supplies for the applicants
dairy ranch in Douglas county
The construction cost incident tc
development Of the project is esti-
mated at $1,000.
By Frank Saubert OF Acme
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Restoration of
Death Penalty
Held Invalid

The abolition OF the death pen.
atty was written into the bill Of
rights by the people Of Oregon at
the election OF November 3, 1914,
and cannot be taken therefrom, ac-
cording to attorneys for Elvie d.
Kirby condemned slayer Of Sheriff
TIL Taylor, who Friday filed their
brief in their appeal of Kirby's
case before the supreme court.
Kirby, who was to have paid the
supreme penalty on December 3
last, was reprieyed until February
3 by Governor Olcott when his at
torneys filed an appeal with the
supreme court attacking. the con-
stitutionality Of the act restoring
capital punishment.
Once injected into the bill of
rights a provision cannot under
any circumstances be subtracted
therefrom, according to the con-
tention of Kirby's attorneys. Even
an attempt by the majority to
change the fundamental law in
violation of the self-imposed re-
strictions is unconstitutional, the
appellants brief holds.
The brief also maintains that
the legislature exceeded its grant
OF power when it proposed joint
resolution No. s as an amendment
and referred 1t to the plebiscite,
in that the amendment" was not
an amendment at all but an en-
tirely new act, repeating the then
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
L.ivesley News

Livesley, Or, Jan. IA very
pleasant evening was spent In thu
social room of the NJ. e. churcf
when a few OF the members mei
there New Years eve to watch the
old year out and the new one in
The evening was spent in games
and music. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Jay Hornsberger was a
guest this week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eakin.
Mrs. Rosetta Barr has rented
her place for the coming year to
M, r. Babbitt.
Grandma Dennis has been quite
Ill for several days with a severe
cold.
G. d. Query gave a New Years
dance in his hall. There was a
large attendance and a good time
was reported by all.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge spent a few
days last week In Salem visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Josephine Rogers Of Port
land spent the Christmas holidays
with her sister, Mrs. f. V. Ed
wards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
West Stayton

West Stayton, Or, Jan. 7.--Miss
G0ldie Roberts spent the holidays
at the home OF &c. P. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barber are
the happy parents Of 9h pound
baby boy that arrived at their
home, December 27. Mother and
baby are doinc nicely.
Mrs. Bauhnson is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. J.
Worth, at Auburn.
Mrs. s. ]. Condint Is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl GiGbson OF Liberty, and also
with her sister. Mrs. Doe, Of the
fair grounds store.
The community dinner that was
served at the Mcclellan hall at
West stayton on New Years day
was a grand success, well attended
and fine dinner OF which the
tables fairly groaned under such a
load of good things to eat. After
the luncheon was finished we were
entertained by a talk by Mr.,
AHgdon OF Marion.
On New Years eve there was a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

large crowd attended the watch
meeting at the West Stayton hall.
The evening was spent In playing
games and visiting until the old
year was gone.
A number Of young folks gath
cred Thursday evening in honor OF
Miss Goldie Roberts. They play
ed games until about 10 o'clock
and then refreshments Of cake,
fruit salad and strawbrry punch
was served. All left at an early
hour remembering that they had
had q fine time.
Mrs. 70. r. Colds Is giving physi-
cal culture at the West Stayton
high school.
Miss Clara Jacobson was a guest
at the home Of Mrs. Gardner with
Miss Edna Atwood.
There seems to be quite a num-
Der around here suffering with la
grippe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Weights And
Measures OF
State Tested

Activities of the department o.
weights and measures for the year
1921 covered the inspection OF lO,-
COZ scales. 2s.457 weights, 25il
linear measures, 1899 liquid meas
ures and 1852 gas and oil pumps,
according TO a summary compiled
by w. A. Dalzeil, deputy state
sealer.
Although there Is no law In ore
ron now covering the testing OF
gasoline. nevertheless the depart
ment made total Of 22S tests
covering 9.374,265 gallons 81 gas
oline during the year.
Other work covered by the de-
partment include the measuring Of
cfs1k cords of wood, inspecting
124 tons of coal, 40 tons OF land
plaster inspected; 10000 pounds
cement inspected; s50,344 pounds
hops weighed; 63,327 sacks OF
flour weighed; 1000 pounds OF
stock food weighed; 5000 pounds
scratch feed weighed; 400 sacks
oats inspected: 1000 pounds rice
weighed; 1882 boxes apples In
spected: 227,455 boxes berries in
spected; 2044 boxes peaches in
spected; 2025 peach boxes inspect
ed; III boxes oranges inspected;
900 pounds asparagus inspected
f16 sacks potatoes inspected; $40
loaves bread inspected; 1928 boxes
candy inspected 1900 milk bot
Ties inspected; 1874 cans canned
goods inspected; 49SS packages
package goods inspected; S66
pounds honey weighed; 5112
pounds lard weighed; $40 pounds
butter weighed; 1912 pounds
sugar weighed; 20 kegs nails in
spected; 20 pals syrup inspected;
73stons hay measured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

existing statute and creating a
new statute in its place. q
Reason and the trend OF civil
ixation In its treatment OF crime
shows that capital punishment Is
not proper remedy to cure homi-
cides,D the brief declares.
1t is expected that the appeal
will be set for argument before the
supreme court at an early date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Mary Pickford's
Sister Will Wed

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 7.--Lot-
tie Pickford, moving picture ac-
tress, sister OF Mary Plckford, and
Alan Forrest, also a film player,
took out marriage license yester-
day and announced they would be
married In a Los Angeles church
tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
LIVER. ILLS !::;

DR.. e. Il. Paddock, specialist, of
Kansas City, Mo-, has distributed
free over 100000 copies OF book
let on cause and treatment OF
constipation, indigestion, bilious
collie, jaundice, gas and inflam-
nation OF the gall bladder ard
bile ducts as associated with gall
stones. Just send name today for
this free book to DR.. r. Il. Pad
dock, Box S f 201, Kansas city,
Mo. (adv)
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
PARCEL POST SERVICE NOW
BEING OPERATED AT LOSS

The question of parcel post rates
is engaging the serious attention Of
the postoffice department as we'll as
that of the budget bureau. There is
70 doubt at present but that the par
Gel post division OF the postal SER
vice is operating at a tremendous
deficit. 1t could not be otherwise.
Parcel post service was initiated on
January 1. 1918. and rates then fixed
are still operative. At that time the
parcel post business comprised less
than five per cent of all mail hand.
led; now it comprises more than
sixty per cent. This tremendous
increase in quantity has pushed up
the amount of money paid to rail-
roads for hauling the mails: it has
necessitated tremendous increase
in personnel of the postoffie depart
ment and an even greater proportion
ate increase in equipment necessary
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
A Lesson from, the Hen

There's nothing more swelled up
with pride than an old gray hen;
she has her chickens by her side,
they number nine or ten. But she
has never learned to add. subtract
or multiply; she cannot tell what
chicks she's had. how many should
be nigh. Now one is drowned In
yonder pool. and is not missed. by
iing; the old hen never went to
school; and cannot count her string.
And silently the cat takes one: the
old hen doesn't know: she's. having
forty kinds OF fun. out there where
green things grow. And when the
stars like glowing lamps light UP the
solitude, night after night. the old
hen camps upon her dwindling brood.
She started out with ten or more
bright chicks In brave array: and
now she's only three or four. and
thinks It's all o. X. Al last some
even when shadows fall. the old hen
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Twenty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heginbotham
went to Denver the first OF the week
for visit.
Marion Pennington came down
from Greeley Tuesday for visit in
Holyoke.
Superintendent d. r. Mcfarland OF
Holyoke has purchased the Runyon
ranch northeast OF Holyoke and is
now occupying the ranch with his cat.
tie recently purchased from Mr..
Moon.
G. II. Moore recently broke two
hundred acres OF sod for DIR. F. NJ.
Smith on his ranch In Sedgwick
county.
Benjamin Leblanc returned to Hol-
yoke Wednesday from Denver. where
he has been attending school.
George Heginbotham and Parker
Mcfarland returned to Holyoke
Thursday night OF last week from
kearney. where they have been At.
tending school for the past year.
Grant Elliot brought his family to
Holyoke last week from Benkleman.
where they had been for the past
year. and they are now occupying
their new residenca In Holyoke.
Fred Peterson and Jo Walters
started Wednesday for hunt on the
North Platte river
DR. Smiths little son was quite sick
the fore part OF the week. but is now
able to be around again.
d. A. Fickel went to st. Louis this
week TO bring home his son George.
who has been very sick for some
time.
l.. p. Lewis has fitted up 4 real es.
tate once next door to A. Hyatt's
grocery store and will do u general
real estate bushes.
Mrs q. d. Timberlake went to
Greeley this week. where she viii at
tend the summer school OF methods
at the state normal.