davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
DO You Really Like the
Latest?
Latest /!
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer

and males who saceumb %
the latest even In typ>s of
women and men. 90 that The1a
Bara "vamps" and Charil>s
Chaplin mustaches. app>.r ~
the millions.
However. n soon - yoa ~
proach the realm Of pure. ers-
ative spirit. you viii find that.
even In our noveity-sseking
times. people are prone % Ioss
their hunger for the latest
TN this sphere Of human IN
l. terest the established Or
der and its hosts Of dsvotsss
are discovered TO Be every
where and always. Extensively
on the defensive HERE We
WANT ANYTHING BUT THE
LATEST.
Seer. scientist. social r~
former. philosopher. poet. paint
er-ali these media and mouth
pieces Of mans creative spirit
must struggle and suffer and
fairly fight their way past IN
difference. unfaith. ridicule and
persecution in order 20 win atts.s-
tion to their latest word
For man has not yet learned
TO RESPECT HIS CREATIVE
CAPACITY AND TO LIVE ~
AN ATTITUDE or EAGER
EXPECTANCY TOWARD HIS
SPIRIT.
Especially In the sphere of
religion-where. In the l2sS
analysis. each Of us is . church
of one member and where.
ina ginably. We would be most
eager for every latest dtscoS-
cry. guess, or speculatiOa-
you can confidently count upon
at least the indifference % the
mass Of men. and. alas: upon
the cynical hostility Of the a.
fetal defenders Of the Older
forms Of faith.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

NO one knows who first do
~ mesticated animals, or
who fir% practiced the art cf
agricultu IRE. We do not know
the names OF the sncie.t Bur.
banks who gave US cultivated
varieties Of wheat. eats and
rye and Of most types cf or
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

A MANS useful work estab-
"A fishes the best possible
monument to his name. II the
work is Of such character that
It Is useful not merely TO con-
temporary but to succeeding
generations. the monument Is
enduring, whether or not the
orisinator's name continues to
be associated with 1t. And the
name. after all. is a matter OF
no great consequences. except
to the man himself and his i'm
mediate descendants. Few
names, even Of great discov'
erers, ever become household
words. or persist except in his
torical archives. And even
there, few names indeed are
insured lasting recognition. be-
cause the records themselves
are perishable.
All civilization 10 founded on
a few great inventions, and the
major part Of these are Of name
less origin. Nobody knows who
first conceived the value OF
artificial fire, or who first
smelted metals. or first made
pottery. or conceived the idea
Of depicting thoughts In the
form OF words. No one knows
who first used a lever, or first
made a boat. or contrived the
marvellous invention called q
wheel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
THE HEARTFELT COMEBACK.
BY X. c. b:
! THANK you.

81 noticed on Sunday" said the preacher,
that you slept through the greater part Of
my sermon
THE greater part' Good heavens was It as
long as that1"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
IL the kidneys are not in q healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be despondent; II makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug res.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
HENRY AND CONSTANCE

SYNOPSIS.-Weal and highly
placed in the Chicago business
world. BENJAMIN Corvet Is some
thing of a. recluse and a mystery
to his associates. After a stormy
Interview with his partner. Henry
Spearman. Corvet seeks Constance
Sheriff.. daughter of his other
business partner, Lawrence Sher-
rill. and secures from her a prom
ise not to marry Spearman. He
then disappears Sheriff. learns
Corvet has written TO certain
Alan Conrad. in Blue Rapids. Kan
sas. and exhibited strange agita-
ton over the matter. Covet's let
ter summons Conrad. a youth Of
unknown parentage, to Chicago.
Alan arrives in Chicago. From a
statement of Sheriff. 1t seems prob
able Conrad is Corvet's illegitimate
son. Corvet has decided his house
and Its contents to Alan, who takes
possession. That night Alan dis
covers a man ransacking the desks
and bureau drawers in Corvets
apartments. The appearance Of
Alan tremendously agitates the in
truder. who appears to think him
q ghost and raves Of 'the Miwa-
ka." After q struggle the man es-
capes. Next day Alan learns from
Sheriff. that Corvet has decided his
entire property to him. Introduced
to Spearman. Alan Is astounded at
the discovery that he is the man
whom he had fought In his house
the night before.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
CHAPTER VIII.
Violence.

At half-past three, Alan left the Of
flee. Sheriff. had told him an hour
earlier that Spearman had telephoned
be would not be able to get back for
a conference that afternoon and Alan
was certain now that In Spearman's
absence Sheriff. would do nothing
further with respect to his affairs.
Was there no one whom Aim could
tell Of his encounter with Spearman
In Corvet's house, with probability Of
receiving belief? Alan had not been
thinking directly of Constance Sher-
rill. as he walked swiftly north to the
Drive; but she was, in way, present
in all his thoughts. AS he approached
the Sheriff. house, he saw standing at
the curb an open roadster with liv-
cried chauffeur: he had seen that road
ster, he recognized with a little start,
In front Of the office building that
morning when Constance had taken
him downtown. He turned into the
walk and rang the bell.
The servant who opened the door
knew him and seemed to accept his
right Of entry to the house, for he
drew back for Alan to enter. Alan
went into the hall and waited for the
servant to follow. "Is Miss Sheriff.
inT he asked.
"rll see, SIR" The man disap-
pcared. Alan, waiting. did not hear
Constance's voice in reply to the an
nouncement Of the servant, but Spear
mans vigorous tones. The servant re-
turned. "Miss Sheriff. will see you In
minute. sir"
Through the wide doorway to the
drawing room, Alan could see the
smaller, portiered entrance to the
roora beyond-Sherril study. The
curtains parted. and Constance and
Spearman came into this inner door
way; they stood an instant there In
talk. AS Constance started away,
Spearman suddenly drew her back to
him and kissed her. Alan's shoulders
spontaneously jerked back and his
hands clenched; he did not look away
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

you couldn't see that quite so direct
ly, of course, and you thought I didn't
like Ben, and there was some lack In
me which made me fail to appreciate
him."
"No; not that" Constance denied
quickly. "Not that. Henry"
"What was II then, Connie? You
thought me ungrateful to him7
realize that owed great debt to
him; but the only way could pay that
debt was to do exactly what l did
oppose him and seem to push into his
place and be an migrate; for. because
l did that, Ben's been a respected and
honored man In. this town all these
last years, which he couldn't have re-
maIned If I'd let him have his way, or
IL told others why had to do what
I did. didn't care what others
thought about me; but did care what
you thought; yet IL you couldn't see
what was up against because Of your
affection for him, why-that was all
right too"
"No, 1t wasn't all right she denied
almost fiercely, the fiush hooding her
cheeks; a throbbing was In her throat
which, for an instant, stopped her.
"You should have told me, Henry; or
Il should have been able to see."
"I couldn't tell you-dear." he said
the last word very distinctly, but 30
low that she could scarcely hear. "I
couldn't tell you now--If Ben hadn't
gone away as he has and this other
fellow come. I couldn't tell you when
you wanted to keep caring so much
for your Uncle Benny. and he was try
ing to hurt me with you."
She bent toward him. her. lips part
ed; but now she did not speak. She
never had really known Henry until
this moment, she felt; she had thought
OF him always as strong, almost bru-
tai, flehting down fiercely, mercilessly.
he opponents and welcoming contest
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

"Distrust?" Constance bent toward
him impulsively In her surprise.
"Distrust him? In relation to what?
Why?"
I'm relation to Corvet, Sheriff. and
Spearman, Connie-the company that
involves your interests and your ia
theirs and mine and the interests of
many other people-small stockholders
who have no influence In its manage
ment, and whose interests have to
look after for them" ~
II don't understand, Henry" ~
"Tve had to think Of Conrad this
morning In the same way as I've had
to think Of Ben Corvet Of recent years
-as a threat against the interests Of
those people,"
Her color rose, and her pulse quick
ened. Henry never had talked to her,
except In the merest commonplaces,
about his relations with Uncle Benny !;
II was matter In which, she had rec
ognlzed, they had been opposed; and
since the Quarrels between the old
friend whom she had loved from child
hood and he, who wished to become
now more than mere friend to her.
had grown more violent, she had pur-
posely avoided mentioning Uncle Ben
ny to Henry, and he, quite as con-
sciously, had avoided mentioning Mr..
Corvet to her.
"I've known for good many years."
Spearman went on. reluctantly, that
Ben Corvet's brain was seriously af-
fected. He recognized that himself
even earlier, and admitted 1t to him
self when he took me Off my ship to
take charge Of the company. l might
have gone with other people then, or
II wouldn't have been very long before
I could have started in as a ship own
er myself; but, In view Of his condi-
tion. Ben made me promises that Of
fered me most. Afterward his malady
progressed so that he couldn't know
himself to be untrustworthy; his judg-
ment was impaired, and he planned
and would have tried to carry out
many things that would have been
disastrous for the company. / had to
fight him-for the company's sake and
for my own sake and that of the 9TH
ers, whose interests were at stake.
Your father came to see that what
was doing was for the company's good
and has learned to trust me. But you
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
THE INDIAN DRUM
By eS,nhiam MacHarg and EdsOin Baln,er
copvrst thvw Twin
cHarg and Edsvir1 Balmer

| for the Joy of overwhelming others by
his own decisive strength and power
And she had been almost ready to
marry that man for his strength and
dominance from those qualities; and
now she knew that he was merciful
tOO--indeed, more than merciful. In
the very contest where she had
thought Of him as most selfish and re-
gardless of another, she had most
completely misapprehended.
II ought to have seen !" she rebuked
herself to him. "Surely, / should have
seen that was 1t!
How could you see?" he defended
her. HE never showed to you the side
he showed to me and-in these last
years, apyway-never to me the side
he showed to you. But after what has
happened this week, can you under
stand now; and you can see why l
have to distrust the young fellow
who's come to claim Ben COvert's
place."
"Claim!" |" Constance repeated. "Why.
Henry, l did not know he claimed any
thing; he didn't even know when he
came here"
"He seems, like Ben Corvet,r Henry
said slowly, ito have the characteris-
tic of showing one side to you, another
to me. Connie. With you, Of, course,
he claimed nothing; but at the office
Your father showed him this morning
the instruments of transfer that Ben
seems to have left conveying to him
all Ben had-his other properties and
his interest In COrvet,s Sheriff. and
Spearman. l very naturally objected
to the execution of those transfers,
without considerable examination, In
view Of Corvet's mental condition and
Of the fact that they put the control.
ling stock of Corvet, Sheriff. and
Spearman In the hands of youth no
one ever had heard of-and one who,
by his own story, never had seen a
ship until yesterday. And when 1
didn't dismiss my business with a
dozen men this morning to take him
into the company, he claimed occasion
to see me alone to threaten me-"
Threaten you. Henry? How? With
what?"
II couldn't quite make out myself,
but that was his tone; he demanded
an explanation of exactly what, he
didn't make clear. He has been given
by Ben. apparently, the technical con-
troll Of Corvet, Sheriff. and Spearman.
His idea, If l oppose him, evidently Is
to turn Inc out and take the manage
ment himself"
Constance leaned back, confused.
'He-Alan Conrad" she questioned.
"He can't have done that, Henry! Oh,
he can't have meant thatv
'Maybe he didn't; said couldn't
make out what he did mean," Spear
man said. "Things have come upon
him with rather rush, of course; and
you couldn't expect a country boy to
get so many things straight. He's act
ing, l suppose, only In the way one
might expect boy to act who had
been brought up In poverty on Kan
sas prairie and was suddenly handed
the possible possession Of good many
millions of dollars. It's better to be-
lieve that he's only lost his head. l
haven't had opportunity to tell your
father these things yet: but / wanted
you to understand why Conrad will
hardly consider me friend"
"Tll understand you now, Henry"
she promised.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
important Omission.

Important Omission.
Young lady (telephoning) doc
tor. forgot to ask you about that eye
medicine you give me.
Doct0r-Well7
Young Lady-Do drop II in my
eyes befo-s or after meals?-Cornell
Widow.
However things may seem. no evil
thihy is success. and no good thing Is
failure.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
Unlucky Coincidence.

And here's one about the Quaker
whose patriotism got the better of his
religious scruples and who went to
war. Crawling through No Mans land
be spied husky German. Raising his
rifle to his shoulder. he shouted:
"Friend, tis most unfortunate for
thee, but thee standeth just where I
am gonig TO shoot"
And he blazed away.-Amerlcan Le-
gion Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
"Thsy cay that the Drum
beat wrong when the Miwaka
went down."
ero Bn coNrINUEp)

About one-half the trade Of III Pass
4 with MexicA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

The hands soon tire when the heart
Is weak.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
SWARlPR00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Ts., I. only one medicine that really
.,..a. am, nr.,sminsnt a. . medicine TOT
sa,,Lle sihnsn,. Of the kidneys. liver sna
Dr' Kilmss's Swamp Reo. stands ths
.,.l.., Tor the reason that II has proves
10 i~ iu., the remedy needed IN shoa'.ea'
u,.oa thousands ot distressing sas
s.sa,s. .Koot make. ts,sads qs'sAo e<
s.u.~ i. .nlii aud im@edis,s sdss' is 500
realized in tno.s ess<s- ]. 10 tsa'S'
healing vegetable compound III
Start sws.Hssa. al once sS'a %
auax s.Ssss in bottle. o! s~o sises. fns"''
um snd large. ,s1.
Hoss,es, Il you .i.h hsss to ssss 'S.'
great preparation s<nd sea ssnis =. W.
kilsBss . Co. BinShsmsoa. y. y. tos
sample bottle. When ufsstsl be sass %"
us~s,ioa .his psp~s.-Adsefsisem~ns-
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
GIRL HAD
PA PAINFUL TIMES
Nloshars-Read This Latter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, indiana.-''l wss troubled
viah. irro1,haxity and eonstipatioo and
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

oeo thu letter as . seastfnoStai:
SrrN NCwYos. Il. II. >. Portland.
Hoshe.,-You should carefully guard
vo,,r daughters health. Advise hrs OF
~ Asnssr which CORES from standing
s,r.,ed Si,h cold oe wcl fest. from lifting
Sesvv Articles. Of ovoswvsksns. Donoe
let hss evesssady.
II - complains Of headaeas. palns N
bsek OF towef limbs. OF Il yoa notice
siovnsao Of thought. nervousness % r.
ysssbiiity o. tho part of yosss da"xhtrs.
rive her careful attention.
lydia Z. finkham's Vegetable Com.
uossnd ts an excellent medicine foe ypsts
asuehssS 10 take. ss 1t IL especially
sdopVsd sose.ieee just such sympsna.a
RSanSnbss il contains nothing that cAe
iniasv snd can be taken IN safety.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
rne Lions Took Charge.

Nair"hi tells ia that tusc train NJ
preaching one ut she stations the cthet
lay discovered j, stated. not by the
human race. but by tbc Iccninc. Ono
Ii"H raccd she platform like station.
master. Anctbcr occupied the seIcs
graph "i'icc. 4 tbir,l. very appropri.
s'cIy. was in the rcfrcshmcnt ry.m.
There vrrc Ho morc. sut the station
ttaT decided that three were cnvuSh
&" deal with the Iecai business and TO-
Tired. The engine driver surveyed. ,hi.
Iicnhcusc frcm afar. and. being man
st Infinite resource and sazaci,y.~ per.
formed fantasia et modern music
urc1 his whistle. The liens rcves.
niacl that civilization has horrors sur.
passing the endurance ~ primitive
nature. and wishJrew.-I.oudon Daily
TeIczraph.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Nov the -Hydre,o Glider" !"

\ u"w hydro glider just eomplslrl
an the west coast il described in r0.s
uiaE Mechanics Magazine, II IL ssA
4. provld. ALI The thrill and slsTrsl n
u hydtopian. gliding over ths snriaos
II ii,e 0~~an. In fact. IL amounts psar-
,ieaily ts "a nyins beat wish"GI Wiflss
aud il driven over the surface "f Ele
water by an air-rs"p~it-r meter ut a
sf--L "f sisty miles an homr.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
SOUND THE OCEAN
Scientific investigation Is Now
Going On.
sssona Probability That the Wonders
Of the Deep viii Be Revealed
Very Shortly.

Difficulties encountered in deep SEA
snuniins ar. disclosed by marine
engineer writing in ia. London tEns'
iahd1 Daily Mail.
iseF-s-a sounding .f iaie yeafrs liz
says, has become very exact science
Wh.n "a ship is thousands "f miles
from tind the real work begins, To
sink n lsai so a aniI- shallow hrf'h
il the easiest thins in tis- world n"s
when il s@in@s ta working Ia inisrss
sailors aE~ brought up against very
ai~rF-nE proii"ia,
Even toiay nobody Sn"Ws exactly
Niienc the greatest depth exists. t"s
the simple rras1n That u" Instrument
at rssqssnt invented can reach 'ir h"''
,",n liz lhe deepest paris th-"ss
accredited g.. Socialists II that t~a"e
~ r~FGaia stcrrh s.lid matter refuses !"
sink. b~runs~ gh~ pressure Of th~ wat~f
is >" sRrat shal specific gravity is OVER
esssn~.
Ii il Wisl~tY ts~ld tfas whrH shitHs
sitsa in Haer sfs~r~st raFts If tis~ "s~ssn
sissey newer rcacls hass"ssts bas h"as
als@Ht sHsp~nsl-sl i'm thr Wat~s at
si-pth ieses@ps Whiesa thsiF weight ts
nwr susiei.-tt t@ tak~ sh~ns The
greatest stsasth ehiet has t-~u >"aai~d
ur q. shw present is just "Ncr hSr
sssiless isnt il is th@asrlt that lAasss of
stse oe~aa aFw perhaps s@sis times as
sa~~p
In shis bgaaeh @f nautical service
wonderful isn<arusar as- usrsts AZ
saeil-.. 60 tsl~ leads .t tho scuasserss
sl.ses, weigh seventy t--uads and ss~
suspended @m piano wisw. arc sp-eialls
s.ss.truetra CUPS. ~hiess sl"sc au'"e
saatiea1ly ani hFias ap samples "t
else s~~an's rrreL They asc provided
wish dial. ar@as which trsS defsh
s.sseis~st bs tss~ r~ssas il st "saec s~@'
ssstrsl. and arc 5a as~ In aIl o@esa'
s@ahs eahGc .hiis.s aH1seh sHuss "t
ssesss>isS d~t~Fsaia~ at eHsst the ec~ass
b~s' eoss.sss>o
Tssae after tissee ships e@tNjas in s@f
>~as have s~cH n@ frv@sd @t sesiJ
smastcr reached by READING the sephsles
dial. because thc leads arU apt sssfs
feirasiy heavy q. reach hostcssts
All r~eosas sssay scry s@@o pc broken
rss thc ShaeSrct~1 expedition to sls
Antarctic The srah-siHtss vshieh thcs
will use cam b~ csart@yceI as dcgssh
1T .~scn miles What will be sesai
nolsc-iy cam say All existing theories
may be exploded but il Is certain that
s-sssc interesting data will hc spsshs
coming.
Naturally ste~r=sca sounding Js o.
scntial frcsa usaay points FoS ss the
scamanIs cncsDys S@Hnstinzs mstst h-
taken to aveti disaster Formerly the
t-psts usCL wcrc smrascd with taIlcws
Many Interesting specimens we're
hreusr; to the surface. hut nothing j.
known Of the aasa an,i tIr fauna that
Exists vt sEras depths Hence tile
constant attempts te discover better
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
M01HERI OPEN
cHlLO's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

f@ur tis.lr osc will love the ~fsuisy-
taste of California ZIG syrup ss~a u
eoa.sipas~d. bilious. irritable. fc>vsish-
OF full II cold A srastsDoatul n-scf
fasl. TO cleanse tbs liver and bs~vas.
In = tcw hours 700 can s~~ fus yoas'
self hoe thoroughly II works eli ths
sour hiie. and uhdif~ssed sapd oas os
sh- bowel. and yoa hssr = ~s,i. play.
tui child sEsihs
Miilioas "f mothers k~rp -CaiiscsniA
tHs syrup handy. They kno~ . I~s'
.tcosatsi today save. = sick child s@s
smssros. Asa soas dsusxist sof senu.
isse ~t'ails"Fnia VIC syrup which ha.
stisrstsoh. tef hai'i~. and shildsva OF
all asrs printed an '-cstirs Mosh~s
rcu nsu.s say california OF ynu sasy
sct ~ Imitation sss -srup.-Adsessisr
m~nt.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Hew's Your Appetite =!
Headache :? Weak i!
Cse1 lseSs Te1sw Ceed hashh

SasSiass. T~sAs-"& year aes sfr-t
ssv-s~l dihes~h. a,~si,.,aes. bus krps SIT
..aS ~ossss sed fess that s~rvf -us-d
Ass- god heaish asAins b~rsnse ~
psas eaA u~ak could hardly do sag
kpsA~susk. I sssnesvJ from Iass u ss''
petite. hssdsxhes euasss,aihna. SHORTAGES
II hssssk. alss fuaestnasI d.sustsa-sss
kusnss,no soaLd have Y~si. et sssss'
ssssios asd ussk ssrk sS,rlis AaJ ssessti
! voslA d.. eeves ~sp~esrd 10 hr .sA
aay ssnsv. Al lass ] usute sn Ns f~sss
aad - ADVISED m~ so Sskr Dfs fsssrs.
rsvussts lf~swssPssoa. G.okssn Mataesl
DAcovssy ard fA~assnS r-slrss tsola hf
dsaessss1 sn4i nos can uashfuiis ear
I an In l~ssss h~Aish than ! hare bw~n
fus ssvvsAi YEAR, ! sdsss al .oaes
SMessne - ! dad In sAAe IN. fsrfvss
as~i~lnsss n thrsv ss~ sns n-sIsesnrs pes
earth that ~sIl l-~ap vaa~e ~ho are
ks-Asn..iosa ia knsi;h. shrs~ sSlls -
Mn WsAn~ Cnn~ss
Ns,ss III. Pore, pevA.rs~es tavsl-~
Hotsa. BsaAlo. y. T.. fos fsvs sdsiss.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Meoera Formula.

"ssili following up ,tat chorus sirt's
divorce suitsg"
-Yss, ~. read so much that ihey
no iSas~r s~-tn iis" sh- scandals 81
perfect stranger
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Gsespsiona

An asEF"nom~r says that shr t~rsn
~rs~si,~ as applied q" stars. is n nais'
nnn-r. stlli, ar knSA sotnc stars that
sr~ mishty Wrll nsrsts~issssto's Trnm'
script
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Unossisso os,lIisnes.

'Tia-s~'s on- place wh-t- Awsssaa
atmaNs thinks she shines II En@W-
s.t rIs~ ~ni @g h-r s.%-."
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

To h~ disappointed in love may .aNc
y"u greater disappointment i'm rtar-
ssas~
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

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The Keota news., 1922-01-13
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New NasE SUN.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

WOOlu CSkcu uos0 ~
Es down bseauss OF
painA Ons Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us Ard siss said hsr
girls took Lydts Z.
finkham's vcee.
table Compound and
got well. ~ mother
sald she guessed shc
|woala lot me sryiI u
ts doing me good and
i praise 1, highly.
|Yoa arc welcome TO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-21
n. Z. Railway Pays Taxes.

Mr.. Mcbride, tax agent of the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., was in
the city last Saturday to attend to
tax matters for his company and paid
over to County Treasurer Des Voignes
the first half of the 1922 taxes on
property owned by the company in
Boundary county. The total taxes of
the Northern Pacific Railway Co. in
this county amounts to $24,39262.
The payment was made under pro-
test in order to permit the company
at some later date to start an action
to secure reductions of assessments.
The Northern Pacific Railway Co
has not paid any portion of its taxes
for 1920 or 1921 and is the plaintiff
in actions pending in the u. s. district
court in which it seeks reductions of
taxes for several years back.