davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

Clerks of the state treasurer's office
are busy writing checks for some IT.
state repositories which came In for
their share of the distribution of $780,
300. All state repositories received
portion OF the money with the ex-
ception of the Boise banks.
Office engineer of the state bureau
OF highways, for Challis, where he
opened bids a few days ago, on the
construction of 63 miles Of highway
between Challis and Salmon. The to-
tai mileage is in sections and the esti.
mated cost of construction is S55. 900.
There are more then 10000 cubic yards
OF excavation in the six miles and more
than half of this is solid rock.
Grange officials expect an attendance
OF 800 at the convention OF the state
organization which is to be In session
IN Nampa for four days beginning
January 10. At least 125 official del
egates and officials will attend, It La
said.
band OF about 20 deer Is winter
Ing In the hills on Warm Springs creek.
not far from the Guyer inn, where a
band passed the winter last year. The
animals are visible from the depot az
ketchum, and so far have been able
TO obtain their own feed. When the
snow gets deeper and crust is form
cd, they will be fed hay.
The second petition for creation or a
highway district out of territory now
included In the Twin Falls highway
district presented within two weeks.
time was filed in the office OF the CLERK
OF the board of county commissioners
by #. A. Terrill and other residents of
Murtaugh, who ask the county COM
missioners to call an election for vote
OF residents of the proposed district
upon the question Of creation of the
Murtaugh highway district.
The body of RomuIus e. McGoldrick.
a former soldier from Caldwell, is be-
Ing sent home for burial, Governor
Davis was advised by the Rocky Noun
tain club of New York. McGoldrick
was member of motor truck company
No 492. The body is being sent to
Caldwell, where Frank McGoldrick
nearest of kin, lives.
Fruitland Is to have a new rural
mail route about the first of March
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

| thickly settled part of the Fruitland
bench and part of Whitley bottom ter.
rltory.
Nine movable agricultural schools
under the supervision Of the university
extension division will be held In SOUTH
eastern Idaho the latter part of Janu-
airy. A list OF 20 speakers, including
university and extension specialists,
United States department Of agricuI-
ture men, farm bureau representatives
and prominent bankers and business
men of the counties to be visited. has
been prepared.
A. e. Porter, employed by lumber
company at its camp about five miles
from st. Joe, was badly injured in an
accident near the camp a few days
ago. A large caterpillar tractor used
for hauling the sIeighloads of logs es-
capped control and ran over him, Gauss
Ing pelvic fractures and severe internal
Injuries. Ii is not thought his injuries
Mil prove fatal
Recent reports from Chicago and
Honolulu indicate that radio stations
in these faraway places are copying
regularly messages sent out by the
amateur station at the Boise high
school. 1T isn't the result of any new
r more costly apparatus this winter"
explained Harry Redeker, instructor,
It's just case of tuning our instru-
nents more closely"
After a day Of work crowded with
etailed consideration OF the major Is
ues of financing and marketing. the
Iational Woolgrowers closed their an
.ual convention In Salt Lake by adopt
az series of resolutions among which
re: A tariff OF 33 cents a pound on
s'oured wool, cents pound on linz
Ported lambs, compensatory duties on
manufactured woods, and the enact-
eleni of the American valuation plan
rs applied TO duties. An amendment
W INC icueiHt ItSSINt act permitting
the granting of agricultural credits OF
twelve months time. An extension OF
the time for making applications for
loans in the war finance corporation
up to January l. 1923. Amendment to
the law governing the war finance
corporation loans so as to permit adj
vances on the farm real estate OF i've
stock borrowers.
AT meeting in Idaho Falls Of about
400 farmers In the court house a reso-i
luton was adopted denouncing the
present system of state potato inspec-
ton and the crowd of growers presenf
went ON record as desiring the presene
xvsfarn ma ahoifQ had
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

Homework wanted by the hour or
by the day. Address P. o. Box S32,
CITY, Ito
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

Fruitland Is to have a new rural
mail route about the first of March.
a greater part of Payette route 1 and
part of the New Plymouth route ex-
tending west will be included in the
new route, which will serve the most
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

strTto
" N""' oeouu
lfue
andc
o overlook
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

At meeting in Idaho Falls Of about
400 farmers In the court house a reso-
luton was adopted denouncing the
present system of state potato inspec-
ton and the crowd of growers present
went on record as desiring the presene
system be abolished.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Studebakers, the Hudso

Tq
sandhu
y my emae
Should there be reduction the price delivery
will apply to all orders
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

"Housokeeph'7 Attend 10 ihati
Well, yves, she did try to at flrst, a
little; but OF course your grundmn
had always given the orders--through
me. mean an there really wasn't
anything your ma could do. An !
told her so. plain. Her ways we're
new an different an queer, an we
liked ours better, anyway. SO she
didn't bother us much that way verT
long. Besides, she wasn't feelln' very
well, anyway. an for the next few
months she stayed In her room a lot,
an we didn't see much of her. Then
by an by you came an'--well, / guess
that's all-too much, you little chatter
boxr
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
[llllllIlIlIIIIIIIllIl

pound and Liver Pills. ] was 90 much
benefited by the use Of these medicines
that was able to be up and about IN
two weeks. ! was at the Change Of Life
when began taking the medicines and
passed over that time without any
trouble. Now am hale and hearty, do
all my housework washing, ironing,
scrubbine, and cooking, all there is to do
about q house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. 1
know Of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 7O5 E. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icine.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

to him good an plain, straight from
the shoulder. She told him she was
shocked an scandalized that he could
talk TO his wife like that; an didn't
he have any more regard for her honor
an decency than TO accuse her OF run
rim after any man living-much less
dozen of them An then she told
him n lot Of what his mother had said
TO her, an she said she had been mere
ly tryin' TO carry out those instruc-
tlons. She was tryin' to make her
husband an her husbands wife an
her husbands home popular with the
college folks, so she could help him
TO be president, If he wanted to be.
But he answered back, cold an chilly,
that he thanked her. Of course, but
he didn't care for any more Of that
kind of assistance; an II she would
give a little more time TO her home an
her housekeepin', as she ought to, he
would be considerably better pleased.
An she said, very well, she would
see that he had no further cause to
complain. An the next minute l met
her in the hall, as just said, her head
high and her eyes blazln'.
"Ans things did change then, a lot,
I'll own. Right away she began to re.
fuse to 60 out with the students an
young professors, an she sent down
word she wasn't to home when they
called. And pretty quick, Of course.
they stopped comm.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
FATHER AND MOTHER

SYNOPSIS.-ln a preface Mary
Marie explains her apparent double
personality" and just why she is a
cross-current and a contradiction"
che also tells her reasons for writ
ing the diary-later to be a novel.
The diary is commenced at Ander-
sonville. Mary begins with Nurse
Sarah's account OF her (Mary'sl
birth, which seemingly interested
her father. who is a famous astron-
omer. less than a new star which
was discovered the same night
Her name is compromise, her
father insisting on Abigail Jane.
The child quickly learned that her
home was in some way different
from those of her small friends,
and was puzzled thereat Nurse
Sarah tells her of her mothers ar
rival at Andersonville as a bride
and how astonished they all were
at the sight OF the dainty eighteen
year-old girl whom the sedate pro-
fessor had chosen for a wife.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Cro BE coNrINuEDl
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
CHAPTER Il-continued.


IAN your ma-pOor little thingl l
couldn't think Of anything but a doll
that was thrown in the corner because
somebody'd got tired Of her. She was
lopesome, an no mistake. Anybody'd
be sorry for her, 10 see her mopin'
round the house, nothin' TO do. Oh.
she read, an sewed with them bright
colored silks an worsteds; but course
there wasn't no real work for her to
do. There was good help in the kitchen,
an ! took what care of your grand
ma was needed an she always gave
her orders through me, so ! practical
ly run the house, an there wasn't
anything there for her to do.
AN so your ma just had to nope It
out alone. Oh, l don't mean your pa
was unkind. He was always nice an
polite, when he was In the house.
an I'm sure he meant to treat her
all right. He said yes. yes, TO be sure,
of course she was lonesome, an he
was sorry. Twas too bad he was
so busy. An he kissed her an patted
her. But he always began right away
TO talk of the comet; an ten to one
he didn't disappear into the observa-
tory within the next five minutes. Then
your ma would look so grieved an sor-
ry an GO off an cry, an maybe not
come down 10 dinner, at all.
well then, one day things got so
bad your grandma took a hand. She
was up an around the house, though
she Kept mostly TO her own rooms.
But Of course she saw how things was
gOin'. Besides, | told her-some
Twas no more than my duty, as
looked at 1t. She just wOrshiped your
pa, an naturally she'd want things
right for him. So one day she told me
70 tell her sons wife to come to her
in her room.
AN | did, am she came. Poor 1T
tie thing! ! couldn't help bein' sor
ry for her. She didn't know a thinl
Of what was wanted of her, an she
was so glad an happy TO come. You
see, she was lonesome, l suppose.
"'Me2 Want me?-Mother Ander
sonT she cried. oh, I'm so glad
Then she made it worse by runnin' uI
the stairs an bouncln' into the room
like a rubber ball, an cryln': Now
what shall do, read TO you, or sin,
TO you, or shall we play games2 l.,
love to do any of themp Just lik,
that, she said it. / heard her. TheI
went out, of course, an left them
But / heard most everything tha
was said, just the same, for / wa
right in the next room DUSTIN, AM
the door wasn't quite shut.
First your grandmother said rea
pOlite-she was always polIte-but Il
a cold little voice that made even m
shiver In the other room, that she dl
not desire 10 be read to or sung tC
and that she did not wish to pla
games. She had called her daughter
in-law In to have a serious talk wit
her. Then she told her, still yer
polite. that she was noisy an child
ish, an undignlfed, an that 1t wa
not only silly, but very wrong for he
10 expect to have her husbands entiT
attention; that he had his own wOrl
an II was a very important one. II
was going to be president of the co
lege some day. like his father befor
him; an IT was her place to help hil
IN every way she could-help him I
be popular an well-liked by all II
college people an students; an b
couldn't be that II she insisted all Ii
time on keepin' him to herself, or lOol
in' sour an cross If she couldn't haI
him.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

DOu0u anu ~ 10 dll ~
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. ! had been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part Of
the time, when ! was
advised by a friend,
MRS. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

"Of course that ain't ell she said |;
but ] remember this part particular
on account Of what happened after
ward. You see-your ma-she felt
awful bad. She cried a little, an
sighed lot, an said she'd try, she
really would try to help her husband
in every way she could; an she
wouldn't ask him another once, not
once, to stay with her. An she
wouldn't look sour an cross, either.
She'd promise she wouldn't. An she'd
try, she'd try, oh, so hard, to be proper
an digni6ed.
"She got up then an went out Of
the room so quiet an still you wouldn't
know she was movin'. But heard ber
up In her room cryin' half an hour
later, when | stopped minute at her
door to see If she was there. An
she was.
"But she wasn't cryin' by night.
Not much she wasl She'd washed ber
face an dressed herself up as pretty
as could be, an she never so much
as looked as If she wanted her bus
band to stay with her, when he said
right after supper that he guessed
he'd go out to the observatory. An
twas that way right along after that.
know, cause watched. You see,
knew what she'd said she'd do. Well,
she dftl It.
"Then. pretty quick after that. she
began to get acquainted in the town.
Folks called, an there was parties an
receptions where she met folks, an
they began TO come here to the house,
| specially them students, an two or
three of them young, unmarried pro-
fessors. An she began to 60 out
lot with them-skatin' an slelghridin'
an snowshoein'.
Like It? OF course she liked It
Who wouldnt2 Why, child, you never
saw such a fuss as they made over
your ma in them days. She was all
the rage; an of course she liked It.
What woman wouldn't. that was gay
an lively an young, an had been so
lonesome like your ma hnd2 But some
other folks didn't like II. An your
pa was one of them. This time twas
him that made the trouble. know
cause | heard what he said one day
to her In the library.
"Yes. guess l was in the next room
that day, too-er-dustin', probably
Anyway, heard him tell your ma good
an plain what he thought of her gal
livantin' round from mornin' till night
with them young students an profes
sOrs, an havln' them here, too, such o
lot, till the house was fairly overrur
with them. He said he was shocked
an scandalized, an didn't she have
any regard for his honor an decency
If she didn't for herself! An oh, 6
whole lot more.
"Cry7 No. your ma didn't cry thi:
time. | met her In the hall right aftel
they got through talkin', an she wal
white as sheet. an her eyes was like
two blaZin' stars. So know how sh,
must have looked while she was In Tho
| library. An ! must say she give 4
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
Couldn't Be Done.

''In Italy the law requires theatrl-
cal performance to live up to all
claimed for II in the advertisements"
"wen. they'll never try that IN this
country"
"Why are you so sure"
"Why, we have more sense than to
ask anyone to accomplish the impOs-
sible."
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
CHANGE or LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois.--'T have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
LESSON FOR MAY 2s.
JEREMIAH SPEAKS BOLDLY FOR
GOD.

LESSON TExT.-Jer. 2s.
GOLDEN TExT.--Amend your ways and
your doings, and obey the voice of the
Lord.--Jer. S:13e
1s1-H; 1 Kings a :17-2l; Jsr. T;1-15; Amos
6:1-6
PRIMARY TOPIC, = The Story of a
Brave Prophet
JUNIOR TOPIC. A Brave Prophets
Message
INrERMED1ATEAND SENIOR TOPIC.
Jeremiah Speaks Boldly for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
when and How Should Wrong Be Re-
buked7
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

There is no possession so valuable
as good habits, and none worse than
bad ones.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

"oh. my baby, my baby-to
think have subjected you 70
thisl"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
CALLOUS OLD RASCAL

Apes are so human that even when they display traits that in man would be simply abominable man cannot help laughing. A correspondent in South Africa writes that certain large apes are so much in the habit of raiding the coffee plantations that they have to be guarded.
 Among the coffee trees there grows shrub, the fruit of which the apes particularly enjoy. But as wasps fas- ten their nests to the shrubs, the apes, fearful of being stung, usually keep away from them. One morning the people in a certain plantation heard the apes making fearful outcries and, rushing out, saw singular scene. A large babOon, the leader of a band, was throwing some young apes at the wasp nests just as a boy might have thrown stones at them. The poor vic tins, stung by the infuriated insects, were crying piteously, but the old baboon paid no heed to them what ever While they were suffering from the anger of the wasps he quietly pro- ceeded to regale himself with the fruit, which he could now pluck without dan ger. Occasionally he would throw handful to some females and young little way off-Youth's Companion.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
GENTRY BROTHERS SHOW
 HERE ON MAY BOTH

Gentry Brothers famous shows and wild west animal arena which will exhibit in Flagstaff on Tuesday, May 30, are presenting a patriotic spec tacle as the opening number of this years all new performance. Nearly 100 of the ponies take part in the picture, which represents the allied nations. At a command from the trainer they march in different direc- tions, each one bedecked with flags of the nation they represent and the entire moving panorama of horses forms one of the most stirring events in the program. This spectacle is the result of the trainers efforts of the past year and is pronounced the big gest and best animal display ever seen. Many new acts and features have been added to Gentry Brothers show this year, including a complete wild animal arena.
 Here on May 3Oth
 Gentry Brothers trained animal shows will exhibit in Flagstaff on Tuesday, May 30. This will be the 32nd annual tour of this popular firm and many improvements have been made in their already excellent show. An entire wild animal arena has been added since it's last appearance in this city and a stirring new patriotic spectacle will also be seen here for the first time. The Gentry Brothers program has always given the best of satisfaction in this city. In fact, it would be almost impossible to de- wise a cleaner, more pleasing and interesting exhibition than the one given under the Gentry trade mark. The street parade this years is said to surpass all former efforts and to be larger and better than previous years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
4-34Sb-03S34l NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 15, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred W. Mcclure, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on July 10, 1918, made Home stead Entry, No. 03S341, for WIZ SWA SWA, S1a SEA SEA NWA, SEA SWA SEA NWA, N15 NEh NEh SWA, NEA NWh NEA SW A, SEA NEA NEA SWA, WIZ w F NEA NWA, N15 NEA SEA SW A, NEA NWA SEA SWA, WIZ w F SEA NWA, Section 15 Township 22-N., Range SEE, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian and H. E. s. 374 (H. E. 038341) three tracts of land describ- ed by metes and bounds as follows: Tract A: Beginning at Corner No. l, from whence the co to Sections 16, 21, p and 15, T. 22-N., R. S-E., G. & S. R. B. & M., bears N. S9 deg. 53 min. West 10.04 chains;
 thence N. 1 deg. 31 min. w., 1880 chains to Corner No. 2;
 thence s. S9 deg. 54 min. E., 1905 chains to Corner No. 8;
 thence N. deg. 2S min. w., 1879 chains to Corner No. 4;
 thence S. 89 deg. 54 min. E., 5.04 chains to Corner No. 5;
 thence S. 1 deg. 27 min. E., 4.95 chains to Corner No. 6;
 thence S. S9 deg. 54 min. E., 10.07 chains to Corner No. 2;
 thence S. l deg. 24 min. E., 4.95 chains to Corner No. 8;
 thence S. S9 deg. 54 min. E., 4.21 chains to Corner No. g.;
 thence S. 62 deg. "A min. w., 11.55 chains to Corner No. 10;
 thence S. 48 deg. % min. w., SIP chains to Corner No. II;
 thence S. 37 deg. 02 min. w., TAO chains to Corner No. 12;
 thence S. IS deg. 45 min. w., 1918
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
LNaKISILHIAQE

chains to Corner No. IS;
 thence N. S9 deg. 53 min. w., 3.16 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing 34.9S A. in Sec. 15, T. 22-N., R. 8-E.; from whence Corner No. 9, heretofore described, bears N. 62 deg. 37 min. w., 93 links;
 thence S. l deg. 23 min. E., 9.46 chains to Corner No. 15;
 thence N. 89 deg. 54 min. w., 15.08 chains to Corner No. 16;
 thence s. l deg. 27 min. F., 4.94 chains to Corner No. IT;
 thence N. S9 deg. 54 min. w., 4.54 chains to Corner No. IS;
 thence N. 37 deg. 02 min. E., 3.79 chains to Corner No. 19;
 thence N. AS deg. % min. E., S.54 chains to Corner No. 20;
 thence N. 62 deg. 24 min. E., 11.98 chains to Corner No. IA, the place of beginning, containing 9.23 A. in Sec. 15, T. 22-N., R. 8-E.; Tract c: Beginning at Corner No. q, from whence Corner No. IS previous ly described, bears N. 37 deg. 02 min. E., 76 links;
 thence S. l deg. 28 min. E., 14.23 chains to Corner No. 22;
 thence N. 89 deg. 53 min. w., 6.07 chains to Corner No. 23;
 thence N. IS deg. 45 min. E., 12.S2 chains to Corner No. 24;
 thence N. 37 deg. 02 min. E., 2.66 chains to Corner No. 21, the place of beginning, containing 4.S6 A. in Sec. IS, T. 22-N., R. SEE.
 The entire acreage of this survey is 49.07 acres and it all lies in Sec tion 15, T. 22-N., R. SEE, G. & s. R. B. & M, Arizona, Coconino National Forest;
 has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 29th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Milton F. Terrell,
 Walter P. Phifer,
 Frank M. Pendergrass,
 George W. Copeland, all of Flag staff, Arizona.
 JOHN R, TowLEs, 4-28-22-5t. Register
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 A-34Sh-0d0S22

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 19, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Conrad Pessarra, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on January 2, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. 040S22, for E1a E12 SEA SEA Sec. g, SWA SEA NEA SEA S1a SWh NEA SEA, NWh NEA SEA SEA, N1a NWA SEA- SEA S1a SEA NWA SEA, Nh N1a SW A SEA-, SWA NEA SWA SEA NWA SEA- SWh SEA, S1a NWA SWA SEA-, N1a SWA SWA SEA S1a NEA SEA SWA, NE SEA SEE A SWA, WIZ SEX SWA, SWA SWh Sec. "A, NWA NEA NWh N12 NWA NWA Sec. 25, E1a NEA NEA NEA, Sec. 26, Township 19-N,, Range 10-E., c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 27th day of June, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James H. Armstrong, Mrs. James H. Armstrong, William R: Weems, Walter T. Drye, all of Winslow, Ari- zona. JOHN R. T0WLES,
 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
CARS PECULIAR JOKE

Peter the Great admitted the whole world to the curious entertainments to which he added strange and some times gross touches of his own inven- tiOn. Yakov Eurgeney, the court jest CT, was engaged to marry the daugh- ter of sexton. At Peters command the bride and groom rode to church in the Czar's best velvet coach. Then behind them formed a procession, the members being the highest dignitaries and the most eminent patricians in all Russia. Each was mounted. Their steeds were oxen, asses, pigs and big dogs.
 Some of the important men and women were dressed In their finest robes. Others were costumed in sack ing of glazed linen or catskin caftan, with straw boots and other strange and curious accessories of such an out landish toilette.