davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
Auto Registrations Gaining.

Automobile registrations for the
1lrst SIX months of 1922 are more than
lOOO ahead of the registrations for the
same period of 1921, it was announced
wednesday by Robert o. Jones, COM
missioner of law enforcement. The
total registrations July l this year of
passenger cars and trucks was 47,O94.
while year ago but 46 900 cars and
trucks had been given license num-
bers.
Mr.. Jones said Wednesday he be-
lieyes the total registrations of motor
vehicles this year will reach $4,000
The total last year was 51,294.
Estimates of the amount of money
that will be received from the regis
tration fees this year are placed bv
the commissioner at close to a million
dollars. Last year the amount was
more than 100000.
Owing to lack of reports from
county recorders, the department is
unable to announce at the present
time the accurate gross receipts for
the first six months of this year, but
reports for the first five months show
that a total of $675,20157 has been
paid into the A counties for license
fees. The June receipts are estimated
at about $4,000. Twenty-Five per cent
OF all receipts for the registration of
motor vehicles is turned over to the
state, and the counties get the re-
mainder
Up to July l there had been COL
motorcycles registered, SOS chauffeurs
licensed, 273 dealers and manufac-
turers' licenses issued, and 524 re-
registrations and transfers recorded
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
Start Campaign Against Weeds.

Plans are being made for starting
experiments on eradication of Canada
thistle, quack grass and wild morning
glories in Boundary county. Several
farmers have agreed to cooperate with
the county agent and the field agrono-
mist in this work. 1t is wholly ex-
perlmental, as this method has NOT
been worked out for this state or
this county. An effort will be made IN
ina proper solution of sodium ar
senlc IN water to kill not only the
stem and leaves above the ground, but
the underground stem as well.
Ihese weeds can be eradicated bv
cultivation but if this spray can be
made effective, it will be a shortcut
eliminate considerable expense and
possibly a period of time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
SALE
Saturday, July Is.

On Saturday, July Is, the following
described stock and articles will be
sold to the highest bidders at 2 D. m.
at Fitzpatrick Bros barn. Bonners
Ferry, Idaho
Lot No. 1-One black horse, 8 years
old, weight 1850 lbs; one black horse
u years old, weight 100 lbs; one red
Pole COW, z years old, milking: one
Holstein COW. years old, milking;
one grade COW; one 81 Slueban wag-
on; one John Deere moving machine:
one hay rake; one 12-inch turning
pillow.
Lot No. 2-One 315 inch wagon.
nearly new; one good drag saw; one
old buggy; one riding saddle; one set
light harness in good condition; one
post augur; one potato fork; one
spade; two pitchforks; two good
chairs; skidding tongs; quantity fruit
Jars, and other articles too numerous
to mention
Terms-All sums under 500. cash !;
over 500 six months bankable notes
at 10 per cent interest from date of
sale.
No reserve.
Open sale Anv article brought in
to this sale will be auetioned off at
the usual terms.
I. Causton, auctioneer, ]. B. Cowen,
clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13

Wanted-A good, steady, gentleman
ly salesman to handle a Wards wagon
in Boundary county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
pany, Winona, Minnesota. Estab-
lished 1856. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a special school meet
ing at the Sheridan school house on
Monday, July "a, at L o'clock for the
purpose of deciding what we will do
for the accommodation of teacher.
d. P. HERSHMAN,
J13-20 School Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
To Give Dance fer Piano Fund.

A dance will be held Saturday, July
10, at the Mccormick school near Lee
onia, to aid the community piano fund.
Good music is promised and everyone
is invited There is a fine rode from
Boomers Ferry direct to the school
house
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

While his sister Mary her honeymoon the Prince of
Wales still is in India On Marys wedding day the Prince
visited the Mahaaja of Gwalor and with him for ride
the royal elephant He shown here leaving the Mharaja
palace The Indian ruler in the basket with him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FIVE YOUTHS CLEARED
OF ROBBERY CHARGES
Early Morning hold.Up Dwlndles
to Assault Accusation

Five mon arrested as automobile ban .
dts and accused Of attempting to rob
Leon Selmi in front of his auto nc.
ccssories store, at 1413 North Fifty
second street. early today. were freed
on that charge at u hearing before Mag
I istratc pcnnoCk this morning.
They were held OH charge of as
sault and battery. however. in S4OC
bail for another hearing. when they
! admitted handling Sclmi too roughly
They said they were returning from u
wedding when they stopped at Sclmi s
place. a strugg'c between the men and
S"lmi followed. Sclmis son called the
police when he thought that II was a
hold-up.
Tho men were Francis Gagban. nine .
I teen years old. Cherry street nehr Sec
ond; Joseph DoughCrty, nineteen,
Twenty. sixth street below Pine
Thomas Dcvcnney. eighteen. Twenty
fifth street below South; Louis Wells.
twenty mine. Carpcntrr street near
Twenty fourth. and william Baldwin,
twenty three, Mellon street near Thir-
ty. ninth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Primaries PrOUe
e. o. p. SOLIDARITY
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
the supremacy of Mr.. Harding and his
supporters in the Republican Party.
II any division Of opinion is 10 arise
In the Republican Party, it must come
from other men and be conducted on
new lines.
Democratic Leaders Nonplussed
But the general success of the Ad.
minstrntion forces indicates something
more than the solidarity of the Re-
publican Party. The Democratic lead
crs here are utterly uonplusscd over
the victory of Senator Frclinghuyscn.
They have been counting upon dis
'ontcnt in Republican ranks for their
hope Of victory iil<thc November cleo.
tons.
They were encouraged bv tho early
upset for the regulars in Indiana. Iowa.
Nebraska and North Dakota. Tho
thought they saw divisions In the party
in power which would result in Demo :
cratic gains at the election.
But all the later results have indi
'ated that the Republicans accepted thc
Administration and its fe"or1 ~"
Nowberry issue was virtually disposed
Of in the denomination Of Senator
Townsend in Michigan. II is true that
the opposition was divided hut in t""'
state. IL anywhere. dissatisfaction with
the seating of Ncwbcrrv would hav
been IA contro'lrs fnctor. and in al
other contests IT failed comp ctc'v.
The tariff. upon which the Democrat $
count more than ON anything else to
make inronds irto the Ronlhi"" "
strength, has been either passed o. suf =.
icicntly out'is"d to be clear in the
Winds Of the v.ters before all the NOR
recent primaries, and there has been
no sign that the Administration force
arc to be punished by Republican voters
for tho tariff bill.
If any such discomfort with tho tat"
""istcd today as upset Mr.. Taft in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Rich Girl, ID, as Bon.
LeaUesJerseu HOn,o


Continued from PAGE Ono
chantvillc, where her family formo.,.
lived.
Parents Feared kidnapping
Meanwhile, her disappearance H.,
hccn discovered at the Chain bom. " ;,
Ocean City and the parents, tb,n.,." ~
she had been kidnapped, notifie cd tbo -"
lice. Flicrs describing the younr ~, ~,
we're sent to all points in New Jcrs". %
as we'll rs to Philadelphia and N.Y..
York.
shortly after o'clock vo,..-,
morning Miss Chain strolled ed''.laay sy
Maple avenue, IN Nferchantvillo 'oWn
wore boys knickcrbockers. n CO... Shs
belonging to her father, n bows sn.t nat
and puttces. She was smoking n "ia.cr ca.r
ette. ''snf'
Chief of Police Linderm,, MAJ.
nizcd her from the dcscription s,rn.3s. t.c3s.
by Ocean City police, and after ,,sned ,aae
tioning her, took her to the dn,oanues. aues.
room of the police station de"ItiSn ma I0,nl
her until the family was notified Ih.Nd Inhed
OF Police johnson. Of Ocean City. ".el cs.el
to Merchantvi.le for the girl. >e~s
Friends Visit Her
From the police station Miss r,,,
sent word Of her plight to a numh.n hSualn
Merchantvilc school children wbon, % It
had known when her home was " NJ .sna sna
place. About twenty youngsters ~ rams ,us'
ing in age from fourteen to eisbtessr s
years. called on her and helped no.
pass the time until Chief Johnson sr are
rival. ar'
vIolinist and has played at several l. ss.
elusive social gatherings recently IN
OceaT City. She is also q fine swim.
mer and taxes part In numerous atL.
letic sports. She is Il good horsewomsrn' r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
REPUBLICANS GET BUSY
Ware Committee viii Try to Get
Out Heavy Registration Oct. 7

The Republican City Committee vii
meet at headquarters. Eleventh and
Chestnut streets. Monday afternoon. 10
discuss measures for the final rcgistra.
ton day. October I.
Thomas +. Watson. chairman of tn,
committee. said he pans u general drive
throughout the city for II large enroll.
mcnt in order that the whole Rcpub' l..
can ticket will receive one Of the largest
majoritics from Philadelphia that has
been given in many Years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

ous up their account by species Of light
ming ejaculation.
II is supposed TO be u secret. bur
Mr.. StrawJridg" wore Il pair of coffee.
"ciurcd buCkSkin shoes today. y
haunting sense Of loss that hung over
the ring during the forenoon was sud.
denly dispclcd by the reHppearanCc of
Stanlcy Reeve with his famous
SKINNER. worn au Prince dc Wales.
Thorcupon ever! one went to lunr
The horse show Is the paramount at
traction, bur not the only attraction.
The hoInd show and the dahlia show
commanded a great deal Of attention.
Th" summaries follow:
o.ass -, l'rh'wcigh' srctu huutcrs-Won
by rhar"s Co'ldli, Isaac II. Clo'hior, Ir. ;
st,rr... Leaf L'r"r', Victor Nath,r, thtrG,
w., hr"o< Lqs.. Isaac II CIothirr. Ir.
..nr''. harmon. Go"rs" :. llasbrom'k
..es ii2, oGiSsrs ,hargers-Wou. l.!
1,,az.0. Major q. s ratteu; second. Moon
~ o.. I..-u'rraur Iorg, tH'rd. AleT, Troop
g. n ri l. :. \ Ca"Ilr' fourth. Green
n-... =. +. Morris Jr.
les, i. shetland p.n" :lall"ns-.Won ~
Hornet Black Oak Fa -. snrond, T~!nhl!rs
:',r Mrs Uikoh smith
raes lS, Snetand ron\ brood mares
Nor b. Tar Pah,, Miss AlsNan1rs Grams,
.,r2lI. rar.. Mrs. wihof Smith; third
~. llarH Oal, YARN
Ass -. er-tlnud colt or till"--"on ~
rl,rrs. Jr., R'nrk oak Farm: sec"nl,
Fr1's. Bl,,GrS %oE Faitm. ,,rr.,.-won r,
~, ,ort7r;Icr safety. Muntrclicr Farm
q ri Np'n,a, Harry 10 Banu.
,.o"..rs--won by Hvcr sacs. S,anlgel J
. reeves. second. Fisherman, l.. N. Waller
! 'r'-', Lord Comh". Isaac H.. ClotEitr. I"'
lu-tN. Iowu', Isaac II. C!oth!tr' Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

The addition Of stunts by expert
ca,alryrCn 10 the doing of the
annual Hr!n Mawr Horse show
brought man, thrills 10 the spec.
tators ycstC day. They are mem.
bers of the Third United states
Cavalry. Miss Mary Thayer was
burrying from one ring to another
o. She was snapped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Steal Fur Coat Worth S4OO

A fur coat, valued at $400. was stolen
from the shop of Halp,n Schectrc, 142
South Eleventh street. late yesterday.
The owner Of the store gave the police
a description Of two men and woman
who were in tn. shop lookin" over coats
'ust before closing time, whom they sus-
acct as shoplftcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

lit is this scientific protec.
ton, given all Abbotts milk,
which you know as Labor.
atory Control.
Laboratory Control be.
gins on the farm ITSELF where
modern sanitary methods
maintain the purity of our
milk.
But to make doubly sure
Of it's absolute purity and
uniform richness, it is scien.
tifically tested in our labor
atories-frst at our country
receiving station, and again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

1910 congressional election some Of the
opposition candidates In the Repub i"nn
primaries would have protited cnor-
inously from 1t. Had Mr.. Record come
near defeating Mr.. Fro inghuyscn Il;
might have been concluded that man.
Republicans were ready to break away
from President Harding's leadership.
Bonus Issue Indecisivo
The bonus issue has been tried in
several primary campaigns and II con-
not be shown that 1t hns been decisive
in any of them. Opponents of the
bonus like Senator Pepper and Sen.
ator Trclinghuyscn and supporters OF
the bonus like Mr.. Lodge have been
triumphantly renominatcd.
The railroad strike and the coal
strike. with the injunction nnpop,la" In
labor circles, have run their course
without apparently weakening the Re
publican regulars. There is no sign
that the discomfort which they cngen-
dcrcd will operate TO the advantage
of the Democrats IN November.
fo~ as tho primaries 20, they in
dicatc that If there has not been en-
a.. for the Republican record
;herc is at least general acceptance of
It as the best that could be made in
ifficult circumstances, and no dispose
ton to look elsewhere for better results
Is shown.
Inc Ohio campaign, on which tho
President is centerlng his attention,
promises TO be demonstration Of party
solidarity. 10 win Mr.. lIardings S own
State the most prominent Of anti-ma-
chine personalities, Mr.. Pin"hot and Mr..
Beveridgc, will work side by side with
tho most orthodox of the regillnrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

at our city plant at 31st and
Chestnut Streets.
This Laboratory Control
extends even to our spark
ling, crystal clear bottles,
and to all our plant equip.
ment.
The delicious flavor of
Abbotts "A" Milk is due
to this absolute purity and
to its more than ordinary
richness. Order Abbotts
"A" from the man on the
Abbotts white wagon or
telephone Barring O2O5.
ALDERNEY DIARIES, INC.
AT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
TAINTED

There was large and enthusiastic meeting at the Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows on Tuesday evening at which large delegations attended from Protection lodge of Plainield and Quinetang lodge of Ihnielson. IL was the occa sion of working the first degree on class of candidates num- bering nineteen. The work was put on by the Putnam lodge and was of most excellent character.
 Tuesday evening was 8 big night at the Plainfield grange when large dele gations from the granges at Pachaug and kiilingly in Putnam were present. A splendid program was rendered by the two visiting granges and refresh ments were served by the Plainfeld or der. Among those who spoke was the Rev. Charles A. Downs of Goodyear. John Kingsley had the. misfortun, last week to have his. automobile bur while on, the road between Jewett CES and Norwich. v-.. Mir. Clair Dawaey has resigned. hi
 position with the Atlantic Tea Com fany' and Mr. Dyer Le1nieux has ta&eI his place, giving up his former position 1 in MeEcier's drug store. : Mir. and Mrs Turner Greene are wis l ting at their daughters in. Putnam Mfrs. Irving Cutler. .-
 1 Fred Burdiek is working in, the, vii
 lage, driving the .company'sr team 10 l the market. ey<- s4.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

The Girls Friendly Society of St. Andrews church entertained a large delegation of c. F. s. girls from New London and Nantic. They gathered in the parish room and then marched into the church singing the c. r. S. hymn. A short service was held and the rector gave an interesting talk on friendship.
 After the service they returned to the parish room. which was in dark ness and a ghost was al the door to welcome them. and several ghosts were fitting through the room Annie Ducharme recited a Halloween poem and then the lights were turned on. Mrs Dmick Of New London, who is took charge of the meeting and intro duced Mrs $. Mclean Buckingham Of Watertown, national chairman of literature. In a most charming man. ner she told stories 10 the girls, in- cludlng Scotch and Russian fairy tales and story from Les Miserable. '' The different branches sang original songs. after which St. Andrews branch served refreshments. The New Lon don girls came in a truck and left the church with cheers and songs.
 Harvest supper in St. Andrew $ Guild room. 5.30 to :. Admission 35c adv.
 Mrs. Buckingham was the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Williams while she was In Norwich.
 Miss Helen Lowe of Waterbury i. visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Perry of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

A gentleman who takes a businesl- view of things. when recently asked re specting person of quite poetic ;em. perament. replied. "Oh. he's ore of thvss men who have soarings after the ire. nite. and dsvings after the dnfsthorn- able. but who never pays c..sh--Pan Mali Gazette.
 E'sie-And is daddy goinS io inc sc4- shore with YOU and Bessie and me,
 Mother-No. darling; your father {; going 10 stay a; home so that we'll a.. have some oae to send picture cards 70. Boston Tnansc-ipt.
 What fo'. Rastus. you roi dat ohera- ist workin' fo' yuh!- inquired shoS1sS Johnson
 "rse seen if he can't take de WOO: outa alcohol replied Ra<iu&-Ex. change.
 Here Is comedian on ane . oR.-, I vaudeville actor was arrested for do-ni few impromDiu Seps In front of ar all-nEht drug store on Tentk zven' Q He had besn imb ping dcep rf potent tclef water.
 What cid ther charge ycu wi.hTi srt cd 2. friend next day.
 "FrsErs7cy; vas the snspPy reto-t.- Indianapolis Star,
 Country hov-fs about fift..r m.-T utss' TsIk from here.
 Mr. Honeseeker-Fifteen rn!rutss Why the sdvertissrnsut says five.
 Boy-Welh rou can believe me or he. l:evs the advertisement mister but . sin't trying to sell suything.-Bostor Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
HIS RHEUMATISM
 HAS ENTIRELY
 DISAPPEARED :

The successful treatment of rheu- matism by taking Tanlac is one of the outstanding features of that remark able medicine. Thousands of people everywhere have tesified that~it, has broughttthem complete relief from this tortuous disease. W. B. Wooding, of Whitneyville, Conn, suburb of New i Haven, says:
 T suffered efrom rheumatism for all of twenty five years, and disordered kidneys and backache have bothered me all my life. Six bottles of Tanlac have actually overcome these trou;- bles for me and am practically a we'll man today. \ just feel fine all the i time.''
 When the digestive system, liver and kidneys. are mot working properly uric acid and other impurities ac- cumulate in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. Tanlac quickly l overcomes this condition by enabling I the vital organs to perform their func- itions properly. Get a bottle today al any good druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
EALEIDoscCPE

Labor troubles began in Egypt in Bi' ble times
 In Persia men blow with sticks point. ed with iron.
 There is only one railroad. six mie, long. in Persia
 It is believed tbat cats were first donestlcated in Egypt
 A. hsnd-opersted wallpaperins machint has been invented.
 One out Of every four children in America Is undernourished.
 child from five to seven years oH should sleep twelve hours
 When America was discovered csuns- bz;isn was cutie prevalent
 Many of the streets of Canton. China are only eight fee; wide.
 Chise.s or sharp flint have always been used by sarsges to cut wood
 Agoutis. l.tle brown an.mais ns1ivs to Guinea, are born with practically a full set of teeth
 The consumption of fi.h .n Germany has been largely augmented of late years partly due to the increased prices of meat.
 As we left Matsue. Japan. ty steam CT, an agriculturist on board the yessc told me of the custom Of giving holiday. to. oxen and horses The Villagers ca. e fully brush their animals. ieccrase them and lead them to pasture. wi.ore. tetha-- ed to rings attached to long rops they may graze together pleasantly -. w Robertson Scott. n Londvf Daily Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
YANTFC

Tne members of the Woman's Guild held a successful food sale in the store of w. E. Manning recently, and so many of the employees of the Ameri- can Woolen company expressed a desire for another that the members of the Girls Friendly Society are go- ing to favor them with a genuine New England clam chowder.
 At the weekly meeting Thursday of the Girls Friendly Society Phyllis Irvine and Stella Kilroy were admit ted as members. The members arc going to hold an old time Halloween social in the fire engine hall.
 The Rev. Robert Day is to entertain the members of the choir of Grace Church at picnic at Gardners Lake Saturday.
 Miss Edith Rochier was given a shower at the home of Miss Eliza Kingsley's recently. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music and Miss Rothier received many choice gifts.
 Reuben Potter has already secured two foxes around here, coming in met a handsome red specimen Saturday. Captain Clifford Ayers, U. s. A, who has secured a lengthy leave of absence |. IS motoring nOrIn. rom IeXaS,s stop ping enroute to. visit his brother. Hiram Ayers of Detroit, before reaching Yantio, where he will spend some time with his. mother, Mrs. John Ayers
 MT. and Mrs. George Kinney anC family have moved from Fitchville tt the tenement on, Sunnyside recent! vacated by Mir. and Mrs. William Burns, who are occupying their new home on TreadWay avenue. Norwich MT. Kinney is employed here as on of the carpenters for the American Woolen Co. ......-. .t:s The patrons of the trolley cars o 1 the Norwich Yantic line are not at al | pleased with the one man car inno 1 yation that has been in operation dur
 ing the past week. Patrons clain that it takes nearly double the time t reach the village from the city.
 The villagers also take exception t
 the place where the sign You are nov | entering Norwich" has been place
 at the granery crossing. One enter Norwich on the east side near tn
 home of R. V. Congdon and on tn west side of the Village near tn
 American Woolen Company's rou
 of houses on the Franklin road. Tn
 trolley terminal would have been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
ABINGTON

Quinebaus Pomona Grange vii, meey Saturday, Oct. 2s, at Grange hall, Ab- inston: In the morning there will be a special session for the conferring of. the degree of Pomona. A chicken pie din ner will be served at neon.
 The afternoon programme will be. a. follows: Lecturers program open to al grangers. Address by Past Master Sayles B. Steere of Rhode Island Stat. Grange; lecture on Milk by Miss Doro. thy Buckley, nutrition specialist, Con necticut Dairy. and Food Council. Re ports of Vermont trip by Miss Gros venor and Mrs. Willis Covell; musk and farce, Interviewing the Servan Girl. by members of Wolf Den grange. Looks inviting, doesn't it?