davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

Washington.-An appropriation for
the enforcement of prohibition during
the next fiscal year amounting to So
100000, perhaps slightly more. as COM
pared with the treasury departments
request for an appropriation Of $10,-
100000, will be recommended to the
house by it's appropriations committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
Episcopal Church Services

Episcopal church services will be
held at the st. Marys Guild hall Sun
day, January 8, at II a. m, by Rev
Jacob A. Hiatt. There will be a New
Years message for Boomers Ferry
Everybody welcome.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

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.
LOST-Crank for a bort auto be-
tween Copeland and Whites camp.
Finder will please leave at the Cres-
cent Garage. Ito
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
l. o. o. F. Officers Installed

Installation of the recently elected
officers of Utopia Lodge No. SO, l. O
o. F., was had Monday evening. The
following new officers will serve the
ensuing term:
H. w. Bliss, P. G.
Herbert Carlson, N. G.
w. G. Butler, " G..
j. w. Reid, secretary.
Geo. R. Causton, treasurer.
Elias Cedergren, warden.
B. G. Wooledge, conductor.
Geo. G. Wade, chaplain.
Albert Hende, r. s. to N. G..
J. F. Myers, l.. s. to N. G..
Ira Taylor, r. s. S.
Oscar Frykman, L. S. s.
r. L. Hydorn, inner guard.
Chas. o. Powers, outer guard.
w. ]. McGlocklin, r. S. to V. G.
F. Swanson, L. s. to V. G.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

Report Condition at Boomers Ferry IN the
State of Idaho at the Close of
Loans and discounts
unseeurea 635S6
Deposited s. bonds
All other other United States government securities $4,000
d9tai lona stools
pant H1ner h oOnos stocks, securities etc; 51eO17s
Real estate nan banking house S&9Iss
Lawful Bank. 2S55741
Cash from national banks 414Sss5
Checks on other banks in the same city
Total Of Items soi2 and Is 45,s7os 8SaSAs
Redemption on fund with u S Treasurer and due
y assets. S'sis interest 91ssss
Total . $4sss5ss4
LIABILITIES
sSTD@. SSs paid in
Undivided profits interest and l'OOO"O
- taxes paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7sOsss
Cashiers checks own outstanding z sO9s9a
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits
to Reserve deposits payable within days.:
Individual deposits subject
Certificates of deposit il 0days
oher than for borrowed 2s7s52
Time deposits subject to payable
days or subject to 80 days or more notice and
Certificates of deposit 627Sss7
Other deposits
Postal savings deposits .................
Liabilities other than those above saed-Unearned
interest
Total Sss5ss4
o Idaho, County o Boundary
of
the above statement
sHULTIs, Cashier
M p DeWOIF, Subscribed o me
J. mccoy, A. W LoUGHNEY
Directors Notary Public.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
MedaI.of. Honor Men RESTORED

Boston.-An executive order has
been signed by President Harding for
the return to work in the Boston navy
of Joseph f. Scott and Anthony ].
Carson, medal-of-honor men, who had
been laid Off in a recent reduction of
forces
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05

Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. P. hall. Music by Bushs or
chestra. Good management Every
one assured a good time. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-05
The First National Bank

CHARTER NO. IO7s7-REsERvE DISTRICT NO. 10
Report Of Condition of The Bonners Ferry in the
State Idaho at the Close Business 1884,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
Leipzig and Chemnitz all show heavy
for the UNCONVENTIONAL

Leipzig and Chemnitz all show heavy
majorities for the UNCONVENTIONAL
schools.
Still more favorable were the con-
ditions in Munich, Notwithstanding the
Socialist majority in the Town Coun-
Gil. In the school register. for 1922
1928, 77.3 per cent were entered for
the denominational schools and only
22.7 per cent for the secular schools.
Last Easter the Bishops of South
Germany urged their flocks to sign a
protest against any infringement OF
the rights of the Catholic schools by
the new Educational law. Three mil
lion three hundred thousand voters re-
sponded to this appeal, making thus
the Bishops claims with regard to
the school their own. Government
and Parliament will not be able to
ignore this imposing number which
represents a tenth of all voters in
Germany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Sauro, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Tuesday,
the 21st day of November, 1922, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day of October, A. D. 1922.
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
WILLIS & HOXMEIER. Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

Catholic Judges Open Law Term
The.new law term in the English court
was initiated with Mass of the Holy
Ghost in Westminster Cathedral,
when Lord Justice Russell, with the
Catholic county court judges, members
Of the Kings Council and Deputy
Speaker Hope, Of the House of Com
mons, were present in full state. with
ceremonial robes and wigs. In the
absence of Cardinal Bourne, the "Veni
Creator" was intoned by Monsignor
Hewlett.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
THE WINE OF LIFE
STORY OF. AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR.
BY Arthur Stringer-

inordinate quantities of green ap-
pies, and call with excitement at the
sight OF q wild rabbit, and COO, with
admiration at her first glimpse OF q
catbird's nest filled with it's four
small eggs Of heavenly blue, or wade
bare-footed with her skirts held high
above her golden knees, along the
shallow beach of rippled sand. But
she understood little what Storrow
meant when he complained that he
had come to Pine-Brae too late to
take the farm in hand for that sea-
son.
And at night, when he sat with
his pipe, slightly .heavy-eyed with
physical WEAKNESS, porting over
plans and compiling ever-growing
lists OF their household needs, she
would wheedle old Abe into romano
ing about the days of the Fenian
raid and the more antiquated and
accordingly more highly-colored ad-
ventures of The Underground, where
by the Southern slaves of the old
days had once escaped into Canada.
Then Abe, ceremoniously DOMINIC
his white gloves, would bring
cheese and crackers and the cot
tied ale from the cellar, and Tor
RE, drowsy with that heady brew,
would take Sorrows pipe away
from him and ask: isn't II bed
time. Honey?"
She liked TO sleep late, though on
one pellucid morning Of opal ana
pearl and pale rose she had got up
with him a little after four in the
morning, to see the sunrise.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1870, by Arthur Stringent.
Publish by arrangement with IntsIaA-
tionaI Featurr Service, Inc
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
INTERESTING SERIAL OF EARLY welded LIFE.
ANN Isle

into II behind her back like this;
that wouldn't be fair. All ask is
this: Do you want her to go? VIII
you feel better satisfied II / do my
best to help her off"
'Yes-oh, yesv' i cried In relief
that hts questions made II possible
to fight for Envy without depart
ing from the simple truth. But
in tho next second ] began to
wonder how could stick to tho
facts. since I had no idea what
they were.
"All right. I'll see that she goes
away" said Tom. After all, I've
no right to fight against other FOLKS
quixotism just because I'm a selfish
brute who always follows the linz of
least resistance and takes what he
wants when he wants II md where
he finds II. I've never seen much
in this service stuff-have YOU,
Donna Anne? Folks aren't graceful
to you for butting in and telling
them what's what for their best in
terests. Do you think so? Or am
I talking in circles?"
ct guess you're talking to your
self-not to me-" replied thought
fully. But do believe In service.
Don't you remember how people
used to tease me by calling me
Little Mrs. Fix.It' and Lady Fairy
Godmother?
II remember. I am answered"
replied Tom strangely.
g. Wasn't there something You
wanted to ask me? Isn't there
something can do for you in re-
turn for what you are doing for
Evvy-and me?" / asked.
"I am answered" he said. i've
made a decision. For good or al,
I've made It. Maybe I'll tell you
about it-someday."
I turned to smile a sort of under.
standing, and as I did so. an auto
horn honked loudly. swerved to.
ward the side of the road as q big
car swept by. II was a familiar
dark blue limousine--the car I'd
once owned-the car which was now
Virginia Dalton's. Was Virginia
In III
Go Be Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
BY Arthur Stringer
well-Known Author and Novelist Of
Countrywide Reputation.

C0untTyWhoo heputatiOn.
~ oRRIE stormed at the robins
for encroaching on her neg
lected and non too produc-
tive patch of strawberries, for
never before had she picked
that fruit from the vine, and
she usually came from the patch
with her mouth stained scarlet, like
a greedy child's. So keen was her
delight in gathering eggs that Stor-
row had more than once secretly
augmented the contents of a nest,
for the mere sake of overwhelming
her shrill shout Of triumph as she
dropped to her knees and excitedly
computed the extent of her harvest.
But she looked on q clover field as
something merely to careen across
with her hair flying and the careful
ly mounded cocks of fresh-cut hay
as merely something odorous and
inviting to tumble about and bury
oneself in. ~
What surprised Storrow, however,
was the completen .ss Of Tories
contentment. There had already
grown up between them a tacit
agreement to make no mention OF
that past on which they had so COM
pletely turned their backs. II she
thought OF that past at all, she did
so in secret. Yet Storrow knew that
she was not entering into the life
of Pine Rrae as he had entered into
II. She was merely catching from
It the monetary delights. Of the mo-
mentary pagan. She could MUNICH
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
For Children
To Eat
4 GOOD breakfast to start them

A GOOD breakfast to start them
~ off-milk. corn-meal mush. APP
pie sauce II makes them ut
for school and ut for play. say home
economics specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Mir, and plenty Of II; makes them
grow-a quart each day, II possible.
Put II on their cereal and in their
cups. Make It into soups. buildings,
or custards for them.
b: Whole milk Is best, Of course. but
skim milk is good II there is q little
butter in their meals. Cottage
cheese Is good, too.
No coffee or tea--not even q taste.
Leave them for the Srownups. MIX,
cocoa, not too strong, and fruit
juices are the drinks for children.
and plenty of water always.
Fruit. they enjoy. and they need
It, too-baked apples, apple sauce.
thoroughly ripe bananas, .prunes,
oranges, etc. Give them vegetables,
fresh or canned. Plenty of fruits
and vegetables tend to prevent. con-
situation. Use proper food and do
not depend upon laxatives. The
youngsters can't be well unless the
bowels move regularly. Don't let
them hurry Off In the morning with
out attending to this duty. -
other foods a child needs: Good
bread, whole.wheat bread corn
bread, well-cooked oatmeal, corn
meal, and rice are all excellent for
children. They help make strong
boys and girls. Fats they must
have, too. None Is better than but.
ter. Besides the butter on their
bread, do not overlook the fat on
meats, or in gravies and other food.
An egg is good, too, or they may
have a little meat or fish, but they
do not need much.
Sweets are good for them-the
right ones at the right time. Dates,
stewed fruits, simple puddings, and
sugar cookies are especially good.
Give sweets at meal times.
Between meals let them have
bread and butter, cracker, or
fruit. They won't spoil the appe-
lite, and sweets will
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

"O drive about tho roads near
Dreamwold In Envy Masoa's
conspicuous blue car with
Tom Mason as my only passenger
was not In any way to my liking.
But when I opened my lips to pro-
test against Evvy's ruse her eyes
held such pleading that I felt II
would be heartless and selfish TO re-
fuse. Besides, there was no reason
for insulting Tom by ultracon-
servatism. s,
TIN going to divide my atten-
ton between you and the car 1
laughed. And the attention ! give
to you will be Of the most vampish
sort. I was sent out to persuade
allowed her own sweet will and
that you're the boy to make sure
that she gets her way In the mat
ter"
And you're the girl to see that
the boy uses his influences-he
what2" asked Tom.
yes, sir" chuckled. Though
I do say so as shouldn't, Envy
seems to consider me-some per-
suader."
she knows how felt about
you-once," declared Tom unex-
pectedly. "She doesn't know how
differently I feel now"
You're a friend now. know
that. And I'm duly glad" said
quietly.
The things Envy wants to &C
complish." said Tom you know
what she wants to accomplish.
Again had the feeling of mys-
terry in Evvy's contemplated trip
Again I sensed that there was more
at stake than merely the chance
to travel about and seek diver
sion.
at know that you ought to do
everything in your power to make
this trip possible for her."
Again Tom caught up my words,
chuckling this time as he repeated.
"'This trip'-the tone In which
you say that makes me realize
that you know q lot about Evvy's
ambitious scheme. We won't 20
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
in q
and Youth
BY w. A. McKeever.
Widely Known Lecturer and Author
and . National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.

"I0C1y huOWu I<tCtuT hfth fhuNuoh
and . National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.
DERHAPS the most forward
looking outside event to occur
Rress was the proclamation Of the
govarnors Of all the States request
ing the school children Of America
to study the daily proceedings OF
that convention.
Peace and disarmament are new
ideas from an international point
of view; and before they can be
effectively put into worldwide use
they must be thought and assimi-
lated by at least one growing gen.
GRAFTON Of the children Of the world.
The delegates Of the nations may
pass resolutions and the press may
flaunt its big headlines, all pre-
tending that these great issues have
come to pass. But II Is pretense
only until the people themselves and
the peoples children accept and
ratify with appropriate conduct.
And so, before the ideas of In
ternational disarmament and peace
can possibly become solid world
facts, they must be referred back to
the worlds school children. Ger
tain games which cheer the heart Of
childhood, certain athletic sports
which thrill the heart of youth, GER
tain industrial programs which
answer to the manual instincts OF
all the young, certain social affairs
which give adolescent lovers a gen.
eral view of our common human ma
ture, certain religious ceremonies
which satisfy the yearnings Of the
universal soul of mankind fer
peace with the Infinite-these deep
seated racial practices inculcated
during a generation of time among
all the children OF the enlightened
world will solidify the mind and
the vision OF the mighty masses and
win tend to break down every ficti-
atlous obstacle to universal peace,
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

will, maybe remember this pretty and
W the little play which bride Of the medieval
ages like her of these days of stn restless
Ireland nobeman weeds instead Of and
played at the end Of her wedding ceremony.
hidden asked with
dainty fingerp just touching his sleeve you the one
had NO hear him YES dearest
AM the love the best" 49,. =.
Marion Davies bring gift to the the fair personal
beauty cloudy golden
children grown-ups think
thinking audby hair fess like this
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

what be
shifts Irish girl with baekbird hair and peri
with honeycoored brads her shoulder
seemed TO me that Miss Davies found certain grace and
have before in her Perhaps she felt
She LOOKS sshe Enid the little nobewoman of ancient
Ireland. :.f g." - .:@ e. 80.
Perhaps beginning pot god beginning
rainbow instead Of the end Of IT. she will
through Arthurs
court; perhaps play Cinderella the Noete
you gittering little figure magic
backs Of Fairy Book traveller princess from tale in the
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

Copyright 1870, by Arthur Stringent.
Publish by arrangement with Intel N.
tional Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

Read the Serial Here and Watch for the
i Motion Picture Soon to Be Shown
T at Leading Theaters.

c.rhe Br1ds,s Play." made INTO mo
Con pictures, directed By George w.
ferwnligSf. scenario By Mildred Coa'
sidins. which was created By Cosmo-
eolitan Proauctisas ana rsaeesee - .
R.r~srn~uvN v,snHurvnl4 80 'F...
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

the teboes the white of her waiting
knight her sleeves like wings will to Yourself
here the thing that Marion Davies should Garry on with the
and end For she brings something of beauty and
than she brought before this charming
1.-THE Brides Play" ,E....S
Wyndham Standing plays with feeling the
nobeman, Cassidy
DAnnunzo" the wedding slipper
himself for her question Of "ARE YOU THE ONE
LOVE THE BEST7" NELL BRLNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
Screen VsvsSo~ Novstissd
By Jane Mclean.

THE flower girls faded away
like tinted shadows. and IN
their place came peasant
women with q dance Of their
swn, Q dance Of the country
itself. Like . breath Of the Irish
! soil they gave the reel in a spirited
Irish way. and all the while around
1.-The courtyard passed girls and men
with bits Of the wedding cake. Great
was the excitement among the
guests, but It was as nothing to that
among the servants grouped to-
gether in . corner watching with
eager eyes the vision on the throne.
Look ye now" said the old crone.
s-now u the time when she has to
say which h her true love, and I
have . fear the old tale viii be after
comm trus"-shs shook her head
lolorously and those who had fallen
under the witchery Of her story won
aered II the ancient scene enacted
IN the time Of Enid and Count Mans
field and o'Brien of the Fews was to
be enacted yet again with Sir Fergus
and Aileen Barrett.
Tho old crone had some reason for
her excitement. for q late arrival had
slipped into the circle that sur
sounded the throne Of the master Of
Kenmare.
It has BEEN Q long and . hard
ride for Bulmer Meade. poet OF pas
sion. from Dublin to Newry. He
had elected to Journey by his own
car and his own car had broken
down and demanded time and atten-
ton before II could b persuaded to
70 on again. Once under way at tn
creased pace Mr.. Meade lay back
and smiled to himself; smiled at the
country, too; q picturesque figure
with his black cape and wide black
hat and flowing tie. A poet may be
born and not made, but Mr.. Meade
believed In tho making: It was part
q his stock In trade to look the part.
He Laughs tho Best
And a. for Fennell and his FOOL
nh bet; well. what could ons ex-
meet from such q man; he didn't
know women. and Meade flattered
himself that he did.
An easy way to win q thousand
bounds ana at the same time to
rive q Jolt to that stolid Sir Fer
gus who shipped his words when
ever he spoke to him. Mr.. Meade.
eager to arrive In time, did not
sven pause to rearrahge his tie.
and when at last his car drew up
before the castle he felt he looked
Q trifle less like lover than he
would have liked.
It was not difficult for him to
find his way TO the courtyard; In
leed, he was scarcely noticed by
the large throng. each guest be-
ing intent on the play and not on
each other; 30 Mr.. Meade slipped
into crowd at . fire.
But two saw him-ahe old crone
whose lynx eyes were watching
for just such . denouemen as this
and Bridget who feared he might
come and hoped he would ret with
N reach Of her great right arm
~Nsn ~ "A
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the authorization in 1777
by Congress of a new flag with thirteen stars In
place of the British emblem. new star has been
added for each additional State admitted to the Union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

not 20 sec the sport, but 70 get Mr.
Gobbler 10 walk down the road when
he was let out OF bis cage next day.
"He will make about the finest
Thanksgiving feast that ever a fellow
had" thought Mr.. Fox, with shining
eyes.
'I will gladly tell you" said Mr..
Fox. you run down the road TO
the bars in the wall and / will be
waiting behind rock nearby 20 show
YOU the way. Goodnight, Mr. Cob
bier; don't fail 20 keep your appoint
ment, for 20 tell the truth / should
hate TO see the other bird take that
prize next year, he is so sure he Is
handsomer than you"
Mr.. Fox could hardly wait until he
was out OF Mr. GObbler's sight (for
it was moonlight 10 roll over and
laugh. There was no other bird al
the next farm, and besides that he
knew perfectly well that Mr.. GObbler
was being fattened for somebody
Thanksgiving dinner.
'The joke will be on the farmer a'
we'll as Mr. GObbler, once / get hin
down the road" said Mr.. Fox rs hs
picked himself up and trotted fol
home. But Mr.. Fox was not wise fol
once. He was counting chickens be
fore they were hatched" and that i
never a safe thing 70 do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

I made n mental apology 10 Cl.ire
Fosters splendid health and iron nerves
then braced myself anew as Mr.. Rick
ctts calm, suavc voice struck into the
conversation.
"a few minutes ago you referred 70
the incident as harmless comedy" he
said. Would you object TO explaining
your meaninp?"
A Yelled Threat.
Not in the least" | returned bright
ly. "Of course, did not mean 10 re-
fer TO the accident itself as comedy, but
could there he anything more humorous
than the comment and excitement
which according TO the newspaper the
incident appears 20 have caused among
the inhabitants OF the summer colony
Anything more intensely small town
stuff / cannot imagine. | hope that the
account rs greatly exaggerated, and that
Miss Foster has not been annoyed by
it"
"And you want 10 20 on record,
uueried young Mr. Smythe, with an un-
pleasant leer, "as saying that you are
not angry at. your husband or jealous
of Miss Foster and that you are goin.
up there to protect the girl from gossipY'
well, in one way that makes bet
ter story than the one | had. Come
now, III tell you what I'll do. III write
this story the way you want II, no
telling the real thing, about your tear
ing that photograph Of Miss Foster thai
the baby had, Il you'll give me a bang
up picture Of Miss Foster, which car
use"
II beg you 10 believe" Miss Cargil
began, her dark eyes sparkling will