davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PLUMBERS AND HARDWARE MET
Asr.tIsNrrIGNf

PLUMBERS AND HARDWARE MEN,
ATTENTIONS
Going out of the hardware and plumbing
business. A GOOD CHANCE for the right
larty TO start In The hardware and plumbing
business. Owner going in the manufactur-
ing business, Business located in a high
class location in Mount Vernon, N. Y. No
opposition. All high grade stock, including
electrical, pa mt, varnishes. cutlery, hard
ware. plumbing, household glassware, crock
cry, TOOLS delivery auto car. Must be seen
supplies. Don't let this opportunity slip up.
Amount required $4,000. For further infor-
nation apply 100 Prospect az. Mount Ver-
non. N. y.
WANT party with $1,000 join me in auto
mobile and garage business, or will sell !:
should net $50 weekly and half profits of
pOLAND'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 10fo0
Jamaica av., near 10Dst ST., Richmond
Bill. Phone 1915 Richmond Hill.
ACTIVE PARTNERSHIP.
Experienced business man, Christian.
wishes 70 invest In profitable going busi-
ness; propositions treated confidentialiy. III,
H., 619 Longacre Building.
RETIRED business man (4s) desires part
time connections with high grade enter
prtse experienced negotiator and might In
vust later. II 2i5S Herald. Herald SO.
Free adv -. See Donaldson. 10 w. 10th.
GROCERY, well established. for sale well
stocked. + al6s Herald, Herald 50.
WE BUY AND SELL PATENTS.
See Dora ldson, 10 w. doth st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NURSE or mothers helper-Youns woman,
speaking French. for boy attending kinder
garten and willing to make herself useful :
city references. Call until II, apt. ,, north
east. 1855 Park av. Tel. LenoA 6ll5
NURSE wanted for out Of town position, 70
care for two children ] and years: must
be experienced and have good references
Write, stating qualifications, and VIII ar
range interview In New York. Mrs. Il. ".
Anderson. Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
NURSE (white)). experienced and compe-
tent. 10 taSs charge OF months baby boy;
must furnish best references. Call between
10 and ., If0 West End av.. Apartment A.
Riverside 1850.
NURSERY governess speaking French. for
two little girls, and Z. Call Newman
25i w. s9th. Apt. lid. from A. NJ. 10
or from 10 Y. NJ.
NURSE, experienced, for Il months old baby
references. Call mornings, 7S9 West End
av.. Apartment 3D.
NURsIS-Mother's helper; child year; ezpe-
r.eneed; apartment carfare. 90 Riverside
Drive t7sth st).
NURSE. girl wanted 20 take complete charge
OF ons-year-old chlld good home. Rod
bell, 635 w. i70th Apt. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

statesmen wanted 70 call on cotton
goods departments In large DEPART
rrent stores IN big cities with article
az special merit as side line: only
those with good trade following and
best ot references considered. u 2lTi
Herald, Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
AGENTS WANTED.
Male

AGENTS wanted 20 tack up Eigns and adj
Nertise our products RI you mean buai-
ness, send iOc for postage. packing samples,
g.. 81 can be earned daily. Write quick.
W. q. Co.. Dept. 1870. Tyrone. IA.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

FOR SALE = Typewriter (new) cheap
BEER, 80 Il. 33d RI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Automobile Bodies.
Automobiles Wanted.

BODY-Half van. i6x6x6.3 high suitable
for market or wholesale grocer: sacri.
flee. 30 Cole ST.. BklyD. Tel. Henry 2277,
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Wcstchester,

Rye, N. Y. Phone Rye 559W.
THE HUDSON VIEW SANITaRIUM.
412 N. B'way. Yonkers. N. Y. Phone 60l3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Pennsylvania.

A moderate priced boarding home for those
seeking permanent home or rest; ideal
locaton; good food and finest mineral
water; good treatment; children also taken
alone. THE NAPLES. Akron. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Passengrr Cars.

BEAUTIFUL Z pass. Pierce Arrow. Lin;
reasonable rates: owner drives. Morning.
- 0nu
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
BOARDERs WANTED.
East side.

18TH, 105 e. cramercy)-Attraetively
furnished . room studio. piano, for IL,
electricity, elevator; reasonable. Apt. ~,
Stuyvesant 0toO
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WANTED-Law stcnographer for corpora
tion lawyer: also several for banks; have
positions for typists, phone operators. hook
keepers, A. J. Holmes Agency, 1fo w 1lst.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

18TH, 81 East.--Refined bachelor wants gen
tiernan share room with bath: exceptional
Table and service; S15 per week.
65TH, III EAST.
Mrs. Thompson has two vacancies, large
rooms with bath. Phone Rhinelander SlVo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

together succeed, in naively simple
but unforgettable garment for ones
intimate hours. Chiffon or ribbon
bands cross in front and tie at the
sides under long transparent coat.
which hangs gracefully over an ac-
Gordon plated skirt of the chiffon.
Not TO be forgotten is the chiffon
negligee of pastel shade with picoted
ruffles at neck and sleeves and the
skirt fashioned of multitudinous small
ruffles OF the chiffon This is es-
pecially becoming to an ingenue type
and every debutante or young bride
should have such distinctly feminine
negligee in her wardrobe.
When selecting negligee, one il
so entranced with the fascinating
array Of colors and the sheer love-
illness of materials that one comes
near to forgetting that fresh supplies
of underthings are needed. Not for
long however can the dainty piles of
silken and fine cotton garments be
ignored, for the shops are riotous with
the color in these bewildering arrays.
Never has there been such a, season
for color in undergarnerts
perhons u.,o, n,,, ,,ra, ,a,.,
IN an,ar,,,n 80" - ~ % .',m ''''sue one
nr,n,aa arana ~ ,,, j., %. u
coi.So, das,n. c. -. ~ '"s
yet so distinctive. The color IL car
,nn ana narron, ,,,na,aa "a soseu o' an'.sl n,,i
hos s u ,r,n,,,,na o" peoe' s'o'sia'' rip-
Isvan,a"n
!, a,,,a - 'i'e'es'ou ~ pohsee
nae, &, a.. v was
nan,. ''''i'nt'an sar
hn, ,s,, - '.e" rs piao''eaoii',y'
n oharn,,aa ,hnaa 49, s'v" "ose'opc"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08
BY Dorothy O Nract

The more faetidious woman is the
more carefully she studies her type
and dresses according to it. Wheth-
er she be an exotic or typically
American type, whether she has the
dignity OF Queen or is a fairylike.
naive little person. she will always
delight in the selection of new lingerie
and be most concerned in the quality
of the materials and character of the
workmanship. Then of course design
is TO be considered, and becomingness.
These considerations not only have be-
come of vital interest to the women of
discerning taste. but how she revels in
designing. in planning these exquisite
bits Of sheer loyeliness. where her
Imagination and love Of the beautiful
can be given free rein.
Because laundering soon wears out
the most practical lingerie, replenish-
Ing supplies is necessary almost as oft
en- as new designs are introduced.
This fact gives the woman who is al
ways searching for the novel of every
thing sensible excuse for visiting the
shops in the springtime and selecting
what Is newest and most appealing.
However. the more staid and conser-
vative person having determined her
type In lingerie as well as gowns pre-
fers to conform to certain materials
and trimmings and cares for few inno-
vations In style.
After all is said, what one wears
Is reflected In mood and temperament.
and most Of all what one wears un-
derneath. II must be appropriately
In harmony with the costume, Just as
the costume must be suitable to the
occasion.
The negligee, most adored OF femin-
inc apparel, and most frivolous, has
Its place in the hearts of all women,
and even the so-called feminist finds
In 1t q subtle means Of enhancing her
charm and In her boudoir in her moro
intimate moments alone. II can trans
form her into quite fascinating fem
inine sort of person.
Spring has brought the most en-
chanting and exquisitely lovely. neg
ligees We have known for many a
day. Some are unusually original
too, for instance Paisley prints arc
being combined with plain colored
crepes de chine for boudoir robes, the
vogue for an unusual sleeve making
this effect particularly nice. The
black negligee still persists and is re-
Elected In the long WASTED, bloused
robes, that fasten with a single flower
OF crepe, and show Innings OF bright
color, In the more unusual nesllgees
the Spanish shawl is not forgotte, In
colors or black, embroidered and
fringed and draped into wrap form.
Two shades OF chiffon, hemstistched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

clothes are given most attention and
this spring the models ure unusually
lively. coming in many new and ex-
quisite materials.
| Little handmade garments are as
ever the choice of many mothers,
and these are fashioned of much
finer hatiste than was ever used he
fore.
Their daintlness leaves lasting
Impression, for the embroideries are
exquisite, lace and drawn work are
very effectively used. and also tiny
pin tucks and French knots are
much in evidence.
The cunningest little capes for
babies are fashioned of organdie and
show as their trimmings, real lace
edgings, pin tucks and feather stitch
ing, Organdie has proved more sue
cessful than batiste for bonnets too,
as this material with its crisp dain-
tiness retains It's shape.
When baby goes 10 party she is
dressed in pastel shades or white and
though her chaice in colors is linz
tied, she does insist that her little
frock be fashioned of either dotted
swiss, organdie. crepe de chine or
French wolfe, She Is not limited to
one trimming either, but\may have
1t embroidered hemsttched, or
shocked this seasonfi or II she pre-
fers, lace edging, self ruffles, or APP
plique.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

print or giNgham, and To these little
,drcsses there are almost always at
tached boomers of the same fabric.
! One of the shops shows an un-
usual little frock OF dark blue linen
Its bonnet TO self material has a
/ childish strip fastening under the
chin. The clusters of field butter
lcups caught at the waist and on the
! hat might have been gathered by
little hands and applied to suit the
youthful fancy
The simplicity OF the two types of
frocks requiring bloused gumps Is
very smart indeed. There are those
made with bretelle suspenders from
the waistline up and those that ori-
ginated from the women's sleeveless
frock of last year. Although most
Of the cunning little bloused guimpes
worn with them are white OF poplin
.or soisette checked gingham makes
adorable little tailored blouses And
these are finished with tiny plated
trimming just like mothers.
A cape is very essential to every
little girls happiness this spring.
Many of them are the little Red
Riding Hood type and some even re-
semble here in color also. In others
the hood is omitted, and instead
jaunty little hat of some soft fabric
is worn
Whatever the frock or the age Of
the child wearing it, its simplicity OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

In this day and age clothes for
are as much the inspiration of art
lists as are their grownup sisters
and brothers, Every type of young
ster has been considered this spring
and infinite tenderness and under
standing has been put into the de.
signing of their new clothes.
Little folks OF discerning tastes
often find the styles of their cum
ming frocks and suits somewhat linn
tied BY what grownups call suitable
for children" but this season their
fastidious desires may be freely ex-
pressed and given free rein In the
realm of colors. All colors of the
rainbow are being used. and also
those older shades, which have hith-
erto been confined to grownups ap-
parel. Even black is now very often
used for the most serviceable play
frocks.
Today. mothers have more pleas
nrei In selecting little brothers and
sisters clothes than in the planning
OF their own for they realize fully
their Importance in the development
OF the child, and that the precious
imagination which makes childhood's
days the happiest must be under
stood and sympathized with. The
designer realizes this too and creates
rompers of bright wellow with tiny
down ducks chasing each other in
applique over the surface of these
cunning garments.
AS much ingenuity is expended on
babies clothes as on the clothes of
ready for school. Almost |
every shop now has room devoted |
% babies wants and here everything |
or the youngest member of the FAM /
ly may be found, from a rattle TO II
nigh chair. or course, the tot'sn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-08

ed, one of discriminating taste will
naturally select those garments with
Nenise, filet, Irish or NalencienneS
trimming. However some OF the fin
er imitation laces are very effective,
when used in sets of crepe de chine.
The simplest gowns imaginable are
cften fashioned of crepe black satin
in sleeveless style. with deep arm
holes and v-necks. Picoting Is prac-
tically the only trimming, except per-
haps for very charming cluster of
hand made silk flowers. The vogue
for striking colors, is often demon
strated in gowns of this type.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

time was that as the southern states
are strong in congress, he feared that
the insertion OF the clause would draw
too large a portion of the appropria-
ton for reclamation to the south and
leave the west to wait until another
appropriation is made.
Ada county commissioners are also
in receipt of a communication from
Mr.. Flenner regarding the proposed
appropriation OF county funds for the
campaign to float the American Falls
district irrigation bonds. He states
that he feels sure the commissioners
will not consider the Ada county bene-
fit alone but will help in this way
regardless of whether the county will
receive any direct benefits.
1.-The thing to do now, he says, is to
work for the greater good Of the whole
state. Every county In the state is
morally obliged to help. the state be-
ing about to receive the greatest ir-
rigation project it or any state has
ever had"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

for the purpose of clearing cut-over
land in the national forest reserves
and the Montana communities are very
anxious that the clause be reinserted.
"A communication from Guy Flenner,
secretary of the Idaho Reclamation as
ISOLATION shows him as opposed to the
clause, Mr.. Flenner expressing it as
his opinion that the clearing of cut
over lands at this time would not be
a feasible thing and the advantage
in clearing large tract of this land
would not be great enough to warrant
the large expenditure The cost of
clearing this sort of land, he says, is
much greater than the cost of reclaim
ing desert or arid lands and again,
the clearing of lands in this way is
an individual affair and best accom-
plished by the settler or the home
steader at the time of settlement.
Another reason Mr.. Flenner gave
for not upholding the clause at this
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
wAILY REID RUNS LOCOMOTIVE
Feats Like These All in Days Work
for Athletic Star.

To drive some sort of machine, be
it an Automobile or a locomotive, is all
in the days work for Wallace Reid,
the athletic Paramount star. In 1.-THE
Love Special" his latest starring We
hicle which comes to the Amazon
theatre next Sunday, Wally drives a
railroad engine over a mountain in
driving snowstorm with the same
case and poiss he displays when at
the wheel of a roadster in a gruelling
auto race.
ut was great sport to feel the big
engine pick UP as | pulled the throt-
tie" said the star, but | felt lost
without steering wheel. At times
when we went around a sharp curve
l would instinctively grab for the
wheel, only to remember that | was
in locomotive and didn't have to do
any steering. | think a fellow feels
better, though, when he knows that
he is doing the guiding. 1t makes one
feel dependent and a bit useless to
know that he must stick right to the
steel rails and that they will guide
the engine for him."
The story upon which the picture
is based, is said to be one of the best
railroad stories by Frank H. Spear
man, well known fictionist 1t is a
big story, full of speed and thrills and
seasoned with a delightful romance
which continues all through the pic
ture. Agnes Ayres is leading woman
and in the cast are Theodore Roberts,
Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ashton, Alex
ender Gaden, Clarence Burton, Ernest
Butterworth and others.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
$4,000 Found In River

washington.-A bundle OF 1000 new
SIS bills, which showed no deterlor-
alton, was found by boatman Mon
day floating In the Potomac river near
the Virginia side. across from Wash
ington. The boatman turned the
$4,000 over to the department of JUS
tice
Whether the bills came originally
from the bureau OF engraving and
printing. or whether their finding had
anything to do with the order for an
inventory to be taken in the division
OF the bureau which makes bank notes
and other government securities had
not been learned. Director Hill and a
corps of 900 assistants began taking
the inventory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

For Sale-Piano in firstclass con-
dition. See it at Hawks Drug Store.
Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. P. hall. Music by Bush's or
chestra. Good management. Every
one assured a good time. II
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit OF over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address p.
o. Box No. 33. I. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
For Sale by owner-16o acres; cut
20 ton of hay last year; good build
ings, frame house, water piped to the
house; team, two COWS, fresh. All
kinds of small fruit: IA fruit trees; all
farm tools, household goods. Three
fourths mile to station, store, post
office, school. R. R. and river and
state highway through place. Inquire
at this office. MARRIOTT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
in securing money for irrigation pro-

in securing money for irrigation pro-
jects.
Now, north Idaho is interested in
having a clause in the Smith McNary
appropriation bill, providing for aid
in the retaining of logged-off lands.
Naturally, north Idaho looks to the
southern part of the state for coop
Grafton and assistance. Whether this
assistance or cooperation will be forth
coming may be judged from the fol-
lowing article published in the Boise
Statesman of March II:
"The Chamber of Commerce of Kali
ispell, Mont, is seeking the aid of the
chambers of commerce of Idaho cities
to use their influence to have the cut
over lands clause of the Smith-Mc-
Nary reclamation bill reinserted, the
clause having been stricken out, ac-
cording to dispatches from senators
Walsh and Myers of Montana.
This clause carried an appropriation
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
JURY EXONERATES DAY
IN Staying or BECK
Finds Wealthy oil Magnste Justified
In Killing Army Aviation
officer

Oklahoma City, Okla-Holdlng that
Jean p. Day, prominent attorney and
oil man. was justified in the killing Of
Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck at the
Day home early last Tuesday, cor
oner's jury returned a verdict here
Saturday recommending that no
charges be preferred against Day.
The crowded courtroom was silent
as it heard the verdict read Mr.. and
Mrs. Day displayed no emotion as it
was made public and after 1t had been
read they arose, Mr.. Day shook hands
with Coroner McWilliams. and the
party walked slowly from the room
without word between them.
The text of the verdict follows:
"We, the cOr0ner's jury, duly sworn
and empanelled to inquire into the
cause Of the death of Paul Ward Beck,
after hearing evidence introduced be-
fore us from witnesses, and after
viewing the body of Paul Ward Beck,
do, upon our oath, find and report:
THAT Paul Ward Beck came to his
death at the hands Of Jean p Day,
and from the evidence submitted to
us conclude that Jean P. Day was
justified In defending his wife and
himself, even though the unfortunate
affair resulted In the death OF Paul
Ward Beck, and we therefore recon-
mend and advise that no charges be
filed or prosecution instituted against
Jean p. Day"
The verdict was signed by all six of
the Jurors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
SOUTH IDAHO
RECIPROCITY

South Idaho is willing to cooperate
with the northern part of the state
when there is nothing to lose and
everything to gain by such coopera-
ton but when there is a possibility
of standing together for the common
good of the entire state then sections of
south Idaho have little hesitancy in
showing supreme selfishness.
Millions of dollars of government
money has been expended in south
Idaho on irrigation schemes and mil
lions more will be spent. North Ida
no has for years assisted south Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

San Juan Capistrano, Caf.-Madame
CALI Curci. the opera singer, was rob-
bed here Friday Of Jewels and valu-
ables which she said were worth s46,-
0o0 when two girls fled with a jewel
case that had been left In cafe rest
room. The singer and party had stop
ped at San Juan Oaplstrano for lunch.
The singer, her husband. Homer
Samuels, and the maid who had been
in charge of the jewel case, departed
at once for Los Angeles to aid in the
search for the girls, after first tele.
phoning the facts TO the authorities
there and at San Diego.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
Lumberjacks Become Screen Actors
For an Hour.
lumheriacks

Several lumberjacks suddenly
turned into screen actors to assist
the movie" men in telling trees on
the government forest preserve at
Goldwyn's production of 1.-THE Man
From Lost River" by Katharine New
lin Burt, were taken.
By special government permission,
three giants of the forests were sac
rificed to the scenic value of the pic
ture, which is virile, outdoor photo
play with House Peters in the leading
role.
Frank Lloyd who made the pro-
duction, considers it one OF his best
pictures. The film will be shown at
the Amazon theatre Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

The undersigned wish to express
to all their friends and neighbours, to
the members of the I. o. o. f. lodge
and to the employees of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber Co., their sincere APP
probation of the assistance given and
the many expressions of sympathy ex-
tended us in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Harry A. Graham
James Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs b. H. Fritch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday morning. the Easter pro-
gram, time 10 o'clock. All will enjoy
this celebration. A special service
for the evening: Epworth league and
preaching combined. time $3.50 to s
O'Clock. There will be no Junior
league Sunday afternoon.
There will be preaching in the Par
adise Church Sunday afternoon at
2:30. A. II. MORTON, Pastor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
+

February T.
Norman Parker returned Wednes-
day from Belt.
Ole Brevig was a business visitor in
Belt Saturday.
Alfred Larson made his weekly trip
to Belt Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Bann and-Frank Nader
have been assisting at the Hit home
during Mrs Hits illness.
Ambrose PreSslitz went 10 Belt Fri
day where he witnessed the Fort Ben
son-Belt basketball game
We thought we had lots of snow,
b1- the uzil carrier IS still able TO
1ke as rounds in the cart. for which
y aHA=
SSE[A%V<S GmS ove from Fife
Frs3zy E< a few days visit with his
wife Ard daughter. Id2mze. who are
resS n s Larsen home
Mrs. IAszs Hill has been critically
q n her 1oze sIze@ Wednesday. when
she returned frees the Columbus hos
EE-aA szs she IS now reported 70 be
gang slowly