davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02

Mae Little, Vona Megquier, Ruth Mutt
Owen Shively, Beulah Smith, Renne
Wickstrom.
-90-10O-Melvin Stew
art, Lillian Schenk, Bill Twitchell,
Myron Woolever; S0-90-Gladys Ash
by, Phyllis Bauman, Lillian Brown,
Jim Burke, Hugh Chisholm, June
Cook, James Egan, Gertrude Harmon,
Lloyd Hydorn, Glenn Jacoby, Maxine
Mayfield, Jessie Moore, Eckert Osborn,
Juanita Ragland, Louise Thompson.
Freshmen-90-1 00-Sidney Jackson,
Lloyd Karrer, Louise LAWN, Hulena
Mcdonald, Naomi Mcdonald, Marie
Stewart, Carl Walden, Cecile Waldron;
S0-90-Ruth Barker, Eleanor Brody,
Florine Brody, Paul Butcher, Hildegard
Fox, Charles Fry, Albert Hawley, Flor
ence Hopper, William Irving, Wallace
James, Phillip Leach, Alberta Rohlf,
Mildred Shively, Alice Stamm, Ruth
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02
DECEMBER
HONOR ROLL

Seniors - 9O-10O - Irene Andrews,
Fred Durose, Merritt Macarthur, Wal
ter Twitchell; SO-9O-Carol Aldridge,
Ambrose Boileau, Mary Charles, Ethel
Danquist, Albert Davis, Gertrude ia
CODY, Robert Lee, Kenneth Megquier,
Russell Melin, Fred Plato, Lima Ripat-
ii, Allen Shultis, Homer WEIGH.
Juniors-90-100-G Crissey, Mad
cline Foley, Helen Fry, Ivol Gunther;
S0-90-Vernon Baker, Alice Branom,
Nathalia Dion, Beulah Douglas, Daisy
Haworth, Virginia Howard, Margaret
Irving, Velma Jones, Alice Leslie, Eva
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEEDS

Notice hereby given that the Tax Collector
state holds following
Tax Collector Boundary County State Idaho
- ~ - N'' -
Notice further
e tna the time allowed law for the redemption of said
by law d-
rected that Boundary County
made = -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02

Wanted-Small improved farm, rea-
sonable for cash. Would consider re-
linquishment-S0 to 100 If good soil.
What have you? Box 374, st. Maries,
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02

Compare the Edison monograph
with any other talking machine and
you Will always be booster for the
Edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. F. Howe.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

mission is confscating all crabs
whic hare under size allowed by law
and sent 10 market. Grabs are rapid
ly disappearing from the waters OF
the Eastern Shore.
y. Price Whitaker. Of Cecil coun-
~ and Wheeling. West Virginia. died
at his home in the latter place on
Saturday morning. He was the only
son of the late Cecil Whitaker and
Mary Hall Whitaker. now Mrs. Reu-
ben Emery lamar. Of Principle Fur
mace. Mr.. Whitaker was chairman
Of the West Virginia State Roads
Commission. He had summer
home in Cecil county, Bohemia
Point" He is survived by his wife
and three children.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

members and its standing COM
mittees deserve great credit for
the successful Inauguration and
stimulation of tho great stimuli
taneous movement in the COM
munity. and i.s continuing or
ganlzation. which has 20 greatly
succeeded In the mitigation Of
what otherwise would have been
great suffering.
1--WE have passed the winter
OF the greatest unemployment
In the history Of our country.
Through the fine coordination
and cooperation among fed
eral and state officials. mayors
and their committees of employ
ers relief organizations and
citizens. we have come through
with much less suffering than In
previous years, when unemploy-
ment was very much less. So
much has this been the case
that except for the intensified
ton Of public works by the fed
eral. state and municipal gov
ernments. the demand for aid 10
the unemployed from the fed
eral treasury disappeared in the
country. only two or three or
our larger cities failed to secure
cooperation TO the best advan-
tage.
For this inspiration. organ
ization and coordination Of the
community. and for the forces
making for common action. the
Unemployment Conference and
its standing committees deserve
great credit Cor work quietly
and efficiently carried out.
"In this note OF appreciation
l wish TO include the Secretary
OF Labor and Colonel Arthur
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
MARYLAND PROTECTS
HARD SHELL CRABS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. June 2O.-Albert
D. Mackey of Elkton. and Lambert
W. Davis OF Cecilton. have been ap-
pointed members of the board Of
Washington College. Chestertown,
Nd.
Company f. Maryland National
Guard. Of Elkton, left on Sunday for
Glen Burnie. State Rife Range. for
a weeks practice, in charge of Cap
tain Leithiser.
In an effort TO protect hard she
crabs. the State Conservation Com
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
YOU see

you see
who but a New Yorker would
have thought of such a place?"
said. and she replied:
Il am from Kansas City. Mo. and
my partner is from Philadelphia.
We do as much business with wO-
men from the West and Middle
West as we do with New Workers.
Women in New York smoke more
openly. but they don't smoke any
more than your women from Oma-
ha or Portland. Everybody's doing
il now"
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
no ArrEND MUSES., MrETINc

Miss Mary Moran will leave to-
morrow for Seattle, Wash. where
she will attend the annual conven-
ton OF the American Nurses Asso-
citation. Miss Moran Is a delegate
from the Delaware State Association
of Graduate Nurses.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Mrs. +. r. Honecker and Mrs. F.
h. Tribit 1908 Bayard avenue, ar
rived in New York yesterday from
Liverpool. on the White star liner
Adriatic. They have been in Eng
land for the past six weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Woods, the director OF the work.
Yours faithfully.
ssNNARREN q HARDING. "

W Aitlfi-N q. hAltJllNif.
In response 90 these communica
tions. Mayor Harvey has ADDRESSED
Secretary Hoover as follows:
Hon. Herbert Hoover.
Department OF Commerce.
Washington. u. G..
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
beg to acknowledge receipt OF
your letter OF June . with a copy
OF the Presidents letter to you.
PLEASE be assured that / ap-
preciate the kind expressions
both of the President and OF you.
II was a great privilege TO fol-
VOW your leadership in the very
necessary efforts 90 help the un-
employed during the past winter.
VERY truly yours.
LEROY HARVEY.
Mayor"
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
HARDING GLAD
WORKERS ARE
GETTING JOBS

Continued From First Page)
good progress. and these meas
ures, together with the expert
ence gained during this winter.
should all give continuing re-
suits Of constructive character
in dealing with these problems
of the future.
Yours faithfully.
HERBERT HOOVER"
President Harding's letter. which
Secretary Hoover transmitted. Is as
follows:
The White House
Washington.
my Dear Mr. Secretary:
Now that the revival OF em-
ployment through the country
except for strikes-has so great
~ improved our situation that
our anXieties in this particular
are largely removed. l wish TO
extend my gratitude to every
one of the great body OF our
citizens who gave such efficient
service in the organizations set
up and co-ordinafed under the
Unemployment Conference OF
last autumn. The conference
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Women s Smoke Shop Puts Real
Glass Into Feminine 'Tdgs -
BY MARIAN HALE.

A smoke shop Tor women is New
York's latest evidence of sOphistica-
tion.
Thick gray velvet rugs, Chinese
prints, lacquered furniture and
stuffed davenports furnish the back
ground for an assortment of
smokers supplies bound to please
the most uncertain and coy of the
sex.
When a woman was Obliged
buy her weeds at-the corner tobacco
shop and, If she had inhibitions.
murmur something about father or
brother needing some. smoking had
no standards. art or precedents.
But since the opening Of this new
shop II Is acquiring all these.
For instance ii is not now good
form to smoke cigarets In evening
attire unless you use a holder-and
an evening holder at that.
If you are conservative and have
just one evening holder. the smart
est thing you can get Is the long.
slender holder of black with a tiny
ring of rhinestones an inch from
the end.
Second 10 the black in favor is a
smaller holder of genuine amber
with a band Of jewels. ebony or to-
toise shell.
But the smart thing is to have
your holder exactly match your
gown. You take sample of all
your evening frocks and have
holder Of mother Of pearl tinted to
match each one.
The length of the holder is very
Important and is determined by
your general Longitude and lau-
sude.
For daytime, you have a greater
selection. For one thing, you can
take your cigaret firmly between
your inc.sors, without a holder if
you like-it's done. But don't mind
II your teeth and fingers take on
nice rich ochre tint.
Or you may smoke a small briar-
wood l.ipe that is very snappy. You
| ouy your tobacco in ornate little |
.wo-ounce packages.
The painted wooden or glass
Iholder. in all cOlors and in all fig
ired effects. sometimes wildly fu-
.uristic, is nifty for sports wear, but |
he business woman who puffs away /
| At her desk will find something /
lark and serviceable in better |
aste.
In cigarets you may stick to the
advertised and cOnservatively priced
brands. or YOU may have your own
particular blend. made up specially
or you. monogrammed, tinted and
gold banded.
II you are in mourning, you will
md black cigaret in keeping with
our costume. If you want TO look
Interesting. you will probably fancy
| he long Russian cigarets. At your
luncheon parties you will pass a
arge box Of vari-colored cigarets
hat the color cravings OF all your
uests may be satisfied.
Mrs. E. A. Cassidy and Miss
iarriett Douglas. who operate the
Lady Mic" shop. copied their shop
from the English idea.
Before starting / visited the
smart smoke shops for women II
,ondOn. l learned all / could about
obaccos and blends and wrappings. I
low / rarely smoke because / have ;
| , keep my taste keen so that I may {
idge accurately the new blends
m in the position OF a tea faster.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

jewelers.. watchmaKers, and dla-
mond cutter. will do well 10 use the
Want Ads today and tomorrow II
they wish TO change their positions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
nnME ERnNI ENGIANn

The Want Ads save energy. time
and money.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
ARMS MEET TO SAFEGUARD CHINA and JAPAN

States has a sense of moral trusteeship
for preserving the integrity of Rus
sla's territory until that unhappy
country has recovered from her pres
ent woes. 1t is not tolerable that
when Russia comes back she shall
come TO the spectacle Of a world which
regards itself as more respectable than
Russia now Is in a political and econ
omic sense. but which nevertheless
has seized the opportunity to pick
up few trifles of the sick nations
territory. The nations represented at
this conference are neither going to
engsge in giving away sombody clsc's
property nor to condone the taking of
somebody else's property.
The plea that Japan must have a
part of the mainland of Asia to give
room to an expanding population has
been disposed of by the conference.
Japan does snot want room or need
room Tor expansion in the sense of
peopling new territories outside her
homeland. The facts and figures that
have been assembled in the course OF
the work of the conference make this
clear. The people of Japan do not
coIonize In new territories. Since
Japan has had Korea and parts OF
northern Asia the number of Japan
Csc who have gone in and colonized
has been negligible. What has really
happened is that under the protection
of tho more settled government that
Japan has brought to those parts of
Manchuria where she has established
herself It Is the Chinese. and not the
Japanese. who have come In and
colonized in large numbers.
What Japan wants and needs is ac-
cess to the coal. iron and other raw
materials on the mainland of Asia.
To this she is entitled just as other
nations are entitled to It. Because
she is so much nearer, she Will al
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
CREW LASHEO TO
DECK IS RESCUED
Without Food or Water For
Two Days Disabled
Ship Saved

New York, Jan. 15.-Without food
and water for two days and during
that time lashed to the cabin hatch
of their water logged craft to prevent
them being washed overheard, Captain
V. NJ. Cole, and seven members of the
crew of tn American schooner James
NJ. w. Hall. arrived today. on the
steamship West Canon, which rescued
them 250 miles southeast of Capo May
y. J.
Virtually abandoning hope of being
picked up alive. the shipwrecked crew
used its remaining dry match Friday
night to set fire to a quantity of gaso-
line in n last desperate effort to make
known its plight. The flare was seen
from the West Canon, which rescued
the men who were suffering from cold
and hunger.
The schooner which left Charleston.
s. c.. for Boston, January 5, with n
cargo Of lumber. was abandoned. She
registered 4sI tons.
When Conditions became bad on the
endangered ship the captain ordered
all men to lash themselves to the hatch
OF the cabin. Except for brief in
teryals when a man would risk the
fury of tho seas to send up distress
signals, they remained that way for
two days and nights without food or
drink.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
PLAN CROP INSURANCE.
TO S1AB|L L PRICES
Expect Proposition Will lie
Urged at National Farm
Conference, Jan. %.

Washingto=.. y. g, Jan. 1J,-lnsur-
ance of crops Ms n method OF stabil-
izing prices of farm products is OK
pected to be one of many suggestions
put forward at the national agricul-
tural conference which opens Janu-
airy 23 for inclusion in a permanent
national farm policy. Discussion with
in the conference would be expected to
develop whether proponents would
recommend that tho insurance be car
ried by the farmers comparatively, by
private companies or thru government
aid
crop insurance has been tested to
a certain extent, it was declared
both by mutual farmers companies
and by private insurance companies
and agricultural experts declare 1t has
proved successful.
Balancing production with consunp-
ton is another important topic which
leaders expect to come UP. Sugges-
tions likely to come from conference
delegates. 1T was said, range from the
old acreage limitation TO a moro care
ful study of world production and
consumption, Along with this could go
crop surveys in America.
Nalorization, or price fixing was said
to be on the minds of several dele
gates and while economists declared all
such efforts invariably in the past
failed. nevertheless it has failed to
settle the demands. Bills on this sub
jcct now before congress and sugges-
tions from the outside have come for
minimum price guarantees from sew
ersl staple commodities. such as
wheat, corn, cotton and the like.
Extension of the cooperative move
men. also is expected to be proposed.
Leaders predict that the labor cues
ton will arise. since the presence of
railway executives and Samuel Com
pcrs and of many representatives
many employers as conference mem
bsrs will bring the two sides, of the
question together, The farmers, 1t was
said, are vitality interested in the labor
question.
The purely agriculture nature of the
conference, agricultural department
officials said has been kept in mind
and the dirt farmer will he duly rep
resented
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
200 BILLION TOTAL
MONEY OPERATION
u. S. Financial Maneuvers
Since Going to War Involve
Great Sum

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 15.-Gov-
ernment financial operations since the
country's entrance into the war in
volved more than 200 billion dollars
according to figures today by the
treasury on the basis of daily state
ments from April G. 1917. to Decem-
ber 81, 1921.
This stupendous sum consisted of
receipts, both ordinary and public
debt of more than $4,000, 900, 900
balance against disbursements, OF
both class of as like total. Startling
on the eve of the war April 5. 1917,
with net balance in the general
fund OF $92.0O0.0OO receipts. exclu-
April 6, 1917 to December 81, 1921.
totalled $24,O1S. 100000 while public
debt receipts amounted to $75,6i3,-
900 900.
Disbursements, exclusive Of public
debt. aggregated. $45.7S5, 100000 while
public debt disbursements totalled
$53,4S1 900, 900 and last 'Deccmber 81.
was $fSs,0OO. 900. t.,....
For the war period. the excess OF
disbursements. exclusive Of principal
of the public debt. over receipts OF
tho same class was $24.0OO,00O,o00.
Over the same period. the gross debt
increases Dy S22,vVV,ovoVVo from
81. .00O, 900. 900 on April 3. 1917. to
s23.o00,O0O.000 last December 81.
Exclusive of foreign loans of $9.597.-
600. 900 ordinary disbursements of the
government from April 6, 1917. to the
end of 1921, aggregated $36,1s7,0 ,000.-
900 these expenditures amounting to
s330. 100000 from April 6. 1917, to
June 80. 1917: s7.95s, 900. 900 for the
fiscal year OF 1918, s15.035 900, 900 for
the fiscal wear of 1919 $bgS.OOO 900
for the fiscal year of 1920, s5,O42.-
900, 900 for the fiscal year 1921, and
1887 100000 from July 1 to Decom-
ber II, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
IRISH POLICE HOLD
ARMY 81 SPECTS

Belfast. Jan. 15.-Members of tho
Royal Irish Constabulary of County
Tyrone today arrested ten occupants
OF automobiles bound from ManaS-
ohan to Londonderry who said they
were football players but wore Irish
Republican uniforms. Several are
declared to have carried loaded re-
volvers and arms are alleged to have
been found in the cars. One of tho
men arrested is believed to be an
Irish Republican army officer.
Belfast. Ireland. Jan. 15.-(By The
Associated Press Father NDominick,
released from prison on the Isle OF
Whit Saturday has sent this telegram
to the lord mayor of Cork:
Tho the victory for which Lord
Mayor MacCurtain and his comrades
died has not yet been attained. still
I congratulate my native city In its
heroic .truxxac.- God prosper eur re-
surgcnt city"
Father Dominick was the spiritual
advisor to Lord Mayor Terence Mac
Swiney OF Cork. who died on hunger
strike in prison in 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Csy MARK SULLIVAN

Washington. u. c., Jan. 15.-The
armament conference Will come to
an end with events less dramatic per-
hans but no less concrete than those
With which 1t began. The thought
or rather the atmosphere which sug-
gests that the conference is going TO
meter out is as far as possible from
the facts Any idea that the uues-
ttons of China and Siberia are going
TO be thrown into The pot with lick
ard promise. while the foreign dale- d,,
gates hurry to make their sailing
dates, should not be entertained.
sailing dates will have to
Weld to the Job" as one official re-
marked recently. until this confer
.nce has gone thru the job ike saw
thru an oak. when the job is done
and done well, the conference Will be
over and not before
The delegates have worked hard,
but they are not tired. They are
not the calibre of men to lose sight
of the purpose with which they pegan
their Job or to become listless be-
cause they encounter knot in the
oak. China and Siberia admittedly
present difficulties. but there is no
possibility of the conference ending
without affirmation of two broad prin-
ciplcs about those two territories.
not merely the affirmation of prin-
ciplos, but also action based on these
principles or the clear promise of ac-
lion at IA sufficiently definite date.
The principle about China is that her
political integrity shall be unimpaired,
and that on the economic ard COM
mercial side no rights or privileges
shall be asserted or enjoyed by any
one nation that are not equally en-
1oyed by all other nations.
As to Siberia. the principle is sub
stantially the same. Hughes once eN-
pressed 1t by saying that the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

Washington. y. c.. Jan. 15.-tBy
The Associated Press)-lf the shan
tung conversations make the progress
hoped for by conference leaders dut-
ing the next two or three days, TINS
week may see all issues raised in the
Washington negotiations, well toward
solution.
Confidence that the Shantung prob
lem liz nearing n settlement was ap-
parent in most quarters tonight dele
gates feeling that with the other Far
Eastern questions in abeyancc the
separate exchanges between the Chi
ncsc and Japanese over the FORMER
German leusehold would be pressed
forward rapidly,
Neither of the two groups directly in
terested was prepared to say an agree
ment was in sight but they ovidenc-
ed a hope that fresh instructions from
Toxic and Pekin, expected hourly
might help materially.
When Shantung is out OF way and
pcrhaps sooner the conference Far
Eastern committee will resume its
consideration of other problems of the
orient with all delegates in a position
TO present their views quickly. on
most of the remaining issues. the
have informed themselves
thoroly regarding the views of other
groups and the prospect for an agree
ment. The naval negotiations also APP
pear to be as good as completed. the
treaty text agreed to by the big five"
being regarded as virtually certain to
meet the approval successiNelA of the
full naval committee and the plennry
session. Both of these meetings prob
ably will be held this week. Leaders
plan to set the conference machinery
in motion for final approval of the
treaty when Toxic sends approval of
the article dealing with Pacific forti-
cations.
Settlement of the Shantung question
still rests largely in the hands of
Arthur j. Balfour and Secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
FARM BLOC TO DROP FEATURES
Of WORK DISLIKED BY HARDING

md leave the representation to the
authority holding the appointing
lower.
There did not seem to have been
definite understanding among the bloc
leaders as to whether they would press
their original demand that the board
membership be increased by one to
take care of the farmer member.
Further conferences on tho PROPOSE
tions appeared likely tomorrow in ord
err to get as near a rock bottom basis
as possible before the senate con-
venes when the proposed legislation is
to be taken up. Leaders declared they
had their views so well in mind that
they could put their ideas in legisla-
tive shape at a moments notice II
necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
DOCTOR HELD IN PROBE
or DOUBLE .SLaYING

East st. Louis. Ill. Jan. f5.-Dr. X.
Y. McCracken, former county coron-
er was arrested today In connection
with an investigation into the deaths
Of Mrs. Clara Richwine. 35 years old
and her father-in-law. William Rich
wine a. who were found shot to
death in their homo here Monday.
Or. McCrackcn who told police he
served as n physician for Mrs. Rich
wine for thirteen years gave state
ment of his whereabouts last Monday
which police are checking.
The questioning of woman friend.
Mrs. Richwine by police preceded the
DOCTORS arrest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
C[IMAX IN SHANTUR6 NEGOTIATIONS
DUE THIS WEEK At ARMS PARLEY'

Hughes In the opinion OF Chinese
spokesmen.
Both the Chinese and Japanese dele
cations tonight were waiting instruc-
tions from home as to the attitude
they must take on the Hughes-Rsl-
four compromise suggestions designed
TO afford n basis for settlement on
both of the phases of the problem
which up to now have seemed in =
solvable. These phases touch on the
method of payment for the Taingtao-
Tsianfu railroad and the nationality
of the men who will hold the posi-
tons of traffic manager and chief ac-
countant for the railroad after its
transfer.
Whether the japanese and Chinese
delegates can get together this week
was said to depend on the nature OF
the instructions from the Pe<in and
Toxic governments.
The Balfour-Hughes compromise
suggestions are said to be based on
various combina tions OF these two
questions in n form that might per-
nit either the Japanese or Chinese
to give in on one and retain the other
or might allow China by sacrificing
the chief accountancy position to OBJ
tain a concession for payment in cash
or instalments for the road at the
same time securing Chinese control
over the road over Chinese traffic
manager.
At the Chinese delegation head
quarters there was said to be hope
without optimism" that the ShantunE
question would be settled thru the
Japanese giving in on the railway
phase. In no other way, the Chinese
say. can a settlement satisfactory to
tho Chinese people be reached.
In the meantime the Chinese and
Japanese delegates expect to continue
tomorrow their efforts to clean the
slate of the collateral questions i'm
volved in complete settlement.