davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

Begin Here Today
The story begins with the re-
marks of Hapgood. a %garrulous Lon
don solicitor, regarding a recent
visit to his old friend,
MARK SABRE, at the latter's home
In picturesque Penny Green,
Sabre. who is "a, has been married
for six years and Hapgood sus-
poets that Sabre and his wife,
MABEL, are not exactly suited to
one another. The differences of
temperament Show in trivial but
significant events. When Mabel
informs her husband that the FAM
lily name of her two maids is
links, Sabre Immediately christ
m them High links and Low
Jinks.
Don With the Story
II Mable seemed suddenly to have
lost her interest in her exhibits and
their cage. She rather hurried Mark
through the kitchen premises and.
moving into the garden, replied
rather abstractedly to his plans for
the gardens development.
Suddenly she said, mark, I do
wish you hadn't said that in the
kitchen"
He caught his arm around her and
gave her a playful squeeze. about
High links and Low Jinks? Ha!
Dashed funny that, don't you
think? !"
mo, I don't. I don't think it's a
bit funny"
He stared, puzzled. He had tried
10 explain the absurd thing, and she
simply could not see it. II simply
S0eft."
And again that vague and tram
uent discomfort shot through him.
"
Sabre awoke in the course of that
night and lay. awake. The absurd
Incident came Immediately into his
mind and remained in his mind.
High Jinks and Low Jinks was
comic. Nc getting ove it. Stupid,
II course, but just the kind of stupid
hing that tickled him irresistibly.
And she couldn't see it. Absolutely
could not see it. But if she were
eve going to see any of these stu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

his face. without neck. at his chest.
His face was large. both wide and
long, and covered as to its lower part
with a tough scrub of gray beard.
Continued Tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

BOOKS.
The address of Fortune, East and
Sabre was ~emphatically a good ad-
dress because it's business was with
the Church and for the Church; with
colleges. universities and schools
and for colleges. universities and
schools: with bishops. priests and
clergy, churchwardens, headmasters
headmistresses, governors and bur-
sars, and for bishops. priests and
clergy, churchwardens, headmasters.
sars.
Its address was the Precincts
Fortune, East and Sabre, the Pre-
cincts, Tidborough.
II
B~usiness-on credit only-was con-
Quoted on the first floor whereon
were apartmented the three prin-
cipals-the Reverend Sebastian For
tune, Mr.. Twyning and Sabre. There
was no longer an East in the firm.
The Reverend Sebastian Fortune
was called Jonah by his employees.
and he was called Jonah partly be-
cause his visits to the places of their
industry invariably presaged disaster
but principally for the gross-minded
and wrongly-adduced reason that he
had Gin their opinion) a whales
belly.
He bore a certain resemblance to a
stunted whale. He was chiefly alb
dominal. His legs appeared to be-
gin, without thighs, at the knees, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick.
~. Made with oil of mustard, it is q
clean white ointment that will not burn
orblister like the old.fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
35a 6Scinjars tubes;hospital size,$3.
BETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
JAPS RAISE TARIFF
BAR ON U. S. COPPER
Import Duty on American Copper
Raised to Protect Japanese
Product

Tokio.-American copper, lower In
price than the home product. has be-
come such threat TO the life of the
Japanese industry that the government
has introduced into the diet a bin to
increase the import duty on copper,
brass and bronze.
Before the World war no American
copper was imported by japanese, but
the war changed world trade currents
and copper began to pour in from the
United States in such volume and at
such low price that the japanese
product lay on its producers hands.
Prices on local copper slumped. hold.
ers In need of funds started to unload
their stocks and further declines re-
suited. Many smaller mines were
forced to close and the larger ones
suspended production or greatly cur.
tailed operations
II is expected that the proposed Law
to raise tariff barrier against cheap
American copper will pass the diet and
be promulgated soon after the close Of
the present session.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. 8
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
March 80, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William
Bailey, of Copeland, Idaho, who on
March ~, 1917, made homestead
entry, No. 0104S8, for W1aSWA NW14
SWANWANWA, Section 81, Town
ship ga ~, Range l E., Boise, Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore c. w. King, United States Com
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
st. AIMS Catholic Church

Friday, April Z, way of the cross
at 1880 p. m.
Saturday, April 8, cathecism class at
$50 and 1000 a. m. Confessions
after D. m.
Sunday, Palm Sunday, communion
at 8 a. m. Blessing of palms and
mass at 10 a. m. Sermon and bene-
diction at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, April IL, sermon and
benediction at 1880
Daily mass at 1880.
Father ] M. Haegy, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
Established In 1891.
G. w. KING, Editor.

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
second class matter, January /. 1906,
at the postoffice at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
Subscription rates. $500 per year IL
aid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
early in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06

missioner, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
on the 8th day of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: J..
M. Billings, of Copeland, Idaho, Bryce
Chapen, of Copeland, Idaho, w. G..
Reid. of Boomers Ferry, Idaho, e. e,
Fry of Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY,
apromay4-5t Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
i'm trying to save on painting
Repairs Cost More Than Paint

Nv HEN the paint on your
wv property begins to check
and crack, it is time to paint
again. Unless your house is
protected by a smooth, elastic
film of durable paint, decay will
set in and rapidly depreciate it.
Decay is expensive and wasteful.
Price lumber alone, TO get an idea
Of what il viii cost to repair or re-
build Paint saves this cost.
The best paint is the most econom-
ical in the long run. II spreads easily
saves labor cost. Ii covers larger
area per gallon than cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
cheap" paint.
We have been making the best
paints for 70 years. They are scien-
ti6c in formula and preparation. They
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06

Contractor Martin Estlund has been
awarded the contract for the building
OF the new Kootenai Valley Produce
Co.. feed mill and warehouse. PiIinr
is now on the ground and Mr. Esfs
ihnd states he expects to start the
construction work next week
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06

meet the weather conditions in ths
West.
They contain the finest materials
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin
seed oil, pure zinc and pure colors--
combined scientifically in exact pro-
PORTIONS They are the best paints
we know.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
Episcopal Church Services

Palm Sunday service at the Episco-
pal hall, Sunday. April 8, at IL a. m
Subject; "Christ's Entry Into Jeru-
Fsalem.' Everybody welcome. Jacob
A. Hiatt, Rector.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
Lutheran Cbureh

No preaching services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. nj. and
Luther League at 7 p. M.
NJ. p. Dommersnaes. Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
Union Church

Services for April 8: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning discus
sion, II a. m. Christian endeavor
$3.50 p. m Evening service. 1880 D.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-06
Free Advice
on PAINTING 4

Ask our agent for advice.
selor csrds. etc.
AK the Fuiler Specifics.
ton Department. about the
most desirable color schemes.
sclor harmony and any other
details.
Makers of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All-Purp csc
Nsrnishss. Siikenwhitc
Enamel. Fifteen-for-Fleors
Varnish. Washable Wall Fini
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE TEAr
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

and energetic dealer Organization has
also been built up, covering all the
principal towns and cities in the ter
ritory, together with two suburban
plants in Los Angeles proper and a
dealer in Hollywood.
The firm has a first class retail
sales plant almost at the center of
the row, owns its own service and
wholesale plant on Ottawa street
a two story modern building built
two years ago-and is considered
one OF the livest organizations in the
city of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Coger who has been in the
automobile business in Los Angeles
since 1909, in giving his reasons for
selling out at this time, declared that
he had been devoting himself too in
tensively to business for the last few
years and that he expected to take a
long vacation. He says he has long
had a hankering for a trip to the
South Seas or the Orient and that
he probably will make such a tour,
starting some time in May. Following
a vacation of several months, Mr..
Coger expects to be back in Los
Angeles, but says he has no plans
in mind. although he undoubtedly will
again enter into active business.
One of the few men who helped to
build the first Oldsmobile twenty
years or more ago, after having been
with the OIds Gas Power company
previous to the formation of the
motor works, Mr.. Coger was with this
company until coming to California
fifteen years ago. Later, in 1909. he
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

be made favorable in every instance
residents have already started to
"dollup' their yards and flower gar
dens and even to add coat of paint
here and there.
Motor cars that are seen on the
streets every day assist materially in
forming the mental picture of Phoe-
nix streets long after the visitor has
left the city. Many motorists, real
fzing that their cars can easily be
made more presentable with very 1T
tie work, have started to pep up the
old buzz wagon. A great number are
finding their way to the paint shops
and "Old Man" Shamhart. manager
Of the Detroit Auto Paint Shop. says
that he has made especial plans to
take care of the Immediate demand
that viii, no doubt, arise. The Detroit
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
AUTO CLUB TAKES
DRASTIC STEPS
To SAVE LIVES

In the face of increasing numbers
OF accidents every year, the AutomoA
bile Club Of Southern California mas
devised scheme which they think
will lessen the number OF casualties
by placing the onus of care on the
driver and labelling him according to
the care he exercises in driving.
Something must be done about it,
say officials OF Ahe Automobile Club,
and something is going to be done.
The first step will be taken by the
club itself, then it is up to the mo-
torists and the police, 1t is pointed
out.
The first step to be taken by the
big motoring organization will be to
label all ''Safe driving" motorists.
Every operator OF q motor car who
considers himself q safe driver,
which means that he doesn't take any
chances and obeyb ell laws, will be
given q safe drivers emblem to carry
on the windshield Of his car.
But the obligations OF the flaotorist
carrying the emblem are emphasized
by the fact that he Is required to sign
pledge. which Is filed at the club
headquarters with the safety bureau
In this way q record is kept OF all
motorists allowed to have the wind
shield sticker, which is green with
white lettering.
The pledge itself binds the mo-
torist as tight as tape. Here 1t ie:
"In return for the Southern Cali
fornia safe drivers Windshield EN-
blera, furnished by the public safety
department Of the Automobile Club OF
Southern California, l agree to drive
carefully at all times, faInillArize my
self with the city and state traffic
regulations and then observe them
u will do all I can to set good
example by being courteous on the
road, and I further agree that when
I dispose OF this car I will remove the
safe drivers emblem"
When It is realised that an average
OF 400 persons are injured in Mcci-
dents here every month, ii will be
seen that such q movement il necee-
sary In the city, say club officials.
Whenever the motorist> proves by
his action that he 10 not fit driver
to be given the title OF "safe driver"
the privilege will be taken away from
him by the police department ana
| the public will know that he is In the
'aunfit class'' by the absence OF the
| label on the windshield.
| II the plan proves to have an excep-
| tionai merit and brings out real ef-
fort on the part OF motorists to
| lessen the number or accidents, the
| plan will very soon be adopted by
other clubs in the various states.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
REPORTS MOTOR
CAR SITUATION
in GOOD SHAPE

More than thirty manufacturing
plants were represented at gather
ing OF financial and accounting off.
GERS OF General Motors Corporation
and subsidiary companies held last
week In Detroit.
The central figure of this gathering
was J. j. Raskob, Chairman OF the
himself as well pleased with the mo-
tor industry.
"The situation in the trade Is much
better than in many other lines of
business" said Mr.. Rasixob, ''especi-
ally when the potential demand is
considered. Judging from the re-
gistration Of automobiles in 1891, We
estimate that there are great many
people who have continued their old
cars In service, Just as in hard times
people wear their old clothes longer
than usual.
"The average life Of an automobile
Is from five to six years and judg.
ing from the total OF cars previously
manufactured, we estimate that there
should have disappeared from service
Ia 1891 about 100000 automobiles.
The actual number withdrawn, 40 IN.
dicated BY the registration, was only
about 100000.
II to the 100000 automobiles
which have to be replaced annually,
we were 10 ada 100000 cars to cover
additional requirements OF both new
and old users, 1t would give q total
OF Z, 900, 900 cars which we think is q
very conservative estimate OF the an.
nual production which will be re-
Quired in the industry. This shows
what the future has in store for we'll
established con1panieA
present competitive conditions tend
towards strengthening the strong
companies and elimination Of the
weak ones. There are more than 100
manufacturers OF passenger Auton1o.
biles today or which ten companies
produce approximately ninety per
cent OF the total output. leaving ten
per cent for all the rest. The leading
quantity producers have dernonstrAk.
ed that generally speaking, the great
est value to buyers and the strong-
est assurance OF adequate service are
identified with large production and
well known make OF cars. Character,
stability, financial resources and wide
distribution carry with them an as
suraYice Of permAficy, which Is one
thing the automobile buyer Of today
| demandgn
Mr.. Roskob believes that the poten.
| tial demand indicated above will as
sert itself as general business condi-
tions continue to improve. He points
out that in the first quarter OF 1Se1
| the number OF acrs sold by General
Motors was practically double the
business done in the corresponding
period Of 1921 and that the produc-
| ton curve is still going upward.
| lit is worthy to note" he said, "tha'
| exclusive of the Ford Motor Company
which last year produced more than
half of the total number cars manu-
| factured, General Motors was respon-
sible for about one-third Of the tota'
| American output
while II is difficult TO say what
| normal conditions are in the automo-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

entered the automobile business and
was rated one Of the most capable
executives on the Coast. In his po-
Motor sales company. MIR. Coger made
a host of friends, his word being rec.
ognized everywhere as being as good
as his bond.
President John J. Troy, in buying
out his associate, is assuming entire
management of the business Mr.. Troy
is very close to Charles w. Nash,
head of Nash and Lafayette motors,
and during the visit OF the latter in
this territory during the past few
weeks, Mr.. Troy accompanied Mr..
Nash on his trip to El Paso, Texas.
The two were in conference frequent
ly, discussing policies and plans for
the future
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
TROY PURCHASES
COGF R |NTFR
IN ND I Or FIRM

John J. Troy, formerly of Phoenix
and well known here particularly
among the automobile dealers, who
visited Phoenix with Charles w.
Nash. president of the Nash motor
company, has consumated one of the
largest deals in motor circles reported
on the coast by the purchase of the
interests of H. j. Coger who for the
past five years has been -presi-
dent and general manager of the
Troy motor sales company of which
Mr.. Troy has been president.
Organized five years ago to distri-
butte the Nash six in Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona, and later taking
over the Lafayette and the four-cyi-
inder Nash. the Troy Motor sales
company has built up an enyiabie
reputation throughout the territory
for first -class business methods and
square dealing. An exceedingly loyal
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Everybody Should
Doll Up For Good
Roads Contention

When the great number of dele
gates frorp. every state l. the Union
came to Phoenix 70 represent the
different sections az the National
Good RoadS convention, the impress
sion that they carry back to other
sections win be lasting as far as the
individual ID concerned and will be
Beneficial or detrimental TO Phoenix
and Arizona generally, dependent
upon their own enthusiasm, when
they reeite the events Of their trip
here.
In order that the Impression may
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
The FLIP ELAPPER

Now, Midge. T. m not squeannish.
but If you want to make a good i'm
preston upon my aunt you've got to
peel off some of that war paint. She
doesn't so much as powder her nose" !"
why, Tommy. what shining ex.
ample of old-fashioned virtue your
aunt must bel"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

bile industry. owing to the violent
fluctuations of the past few years, |
believe conditions are steadily ap-
preaching normal"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

According to the Belgian govern
ment, 450 public buildings are to b
restored in the devastated AREA dur
ing 1922, and 1t ts hoped that privatu
enterprises Will be responsible tor the
re-erection Of between 10000 and z5,.
900 dwelling houses.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
nnnnE ~ hANn

Tommy IL baby ate a bar
OF soap would 1t kill him?
Mother Great heavens, yes!
Tommy-Well, you're wrong; it
didn't.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
lMPERFEcTloNs OF nEAuTY

IMPERF BOTTOMS OF BEAUTY
"Dey say, Sam, dat de handsomest
flowers hab no perfume and de hand
soonest birds no song.n
Yes. an de handsomest gals haD
no sense-ore OF EN- refused me las
night. Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

The famous British war artist,
Frederic Villiers, who died recently Ia
London, began painting with the RUS
Africa. Port Arthur, Tripoli, the BAL.
kan wars and the world war were all
covered by him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

A German soldier must obtain
permission from his commanding
officer to marry.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Auto Paint shop has been doing some
special finish work Of new and novel
color combinations that have been
attracting widespread attention.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
NORWEGIAN RUM RUNNERS
IN DAILY NAVAL BATTLES
Ships Coming From Germany Put
UP Strong Fight Against Gus
toms Cruisers.
Ry the Associated Press.


LUBECK, Germany. April 14,-Rum-
running from Germany to Scandina-
Wan countries. especially Norway, has
assumed such proportions that Nor
.wegian naval patrol. including light
cruisers, has been detsdled to, deal
with the Illicit traffic. During the
past week there have been almost
daily armed collisions with snug
Cling ships.
One instance reported here con-
Bell. operating in the Skagerack.
lSlitz to halt. The Blitz endeavored
to escape, when the Bell opened fire,
causing an explosion in the cargo of
spirits, after which the Blitz hove
to. The a;orwegians boarded her and
after desperate fight overpowered
the crew. arrested the captain and
towed the vessel to port, where the
remainder of the liquor was seized.
The cruiser Bell had another en-
counter with big smuggling vessel,
which surrendered only after the
cruiser had fred dozen shells
threatening to sink her. The snug
Cling ship was reported to have been
carrying 10000 gallons of liquor.
The Bell is the most feared of any
of the customs patrol on account of
her powerful armament. but the
smaller customs vessels invariably
encounter fierce armed opposition.
Off one Norwegian port alone fifty
suspect vessels arS said to be an
chored. and it is estimated that dur
Ing the week $4,000 gallons of liquor
were smuggled into Norway.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
FWORSHlPPERS LASHED
WITH THORNS TIE BLEED
ING BROTHER TO CROSS
Continued from FIRST pase.l

selves in Il huge semi circle. Again
the watcher on the peak raised his
voice. 1t was the signal that day
had arrived. Then the members
began lashinE each other across
the shoulders and upon the back.
WELDING their thorny whips with
a frenzy which would have quick
ly overcome less fanatical persons,
occasionally one fell PROSTATE. un-
able momentarily to endure the
torture.
Few Reach Cross.
Progress toward the hillside
where the cross had been placed
was slow. due to the thoroughness
with which they whipped each
other. Everything seemingly was
forgotten except their desire for
further physical torture. but be-
fore the ceremony of binding the
chosen brother to the cross was
completed the number Of the
weeping. praying penitents had
been reduced to sturdy few be-
levers.
At the size selected for the cru
cifiXion. the victim, already select
ed. arose from his crouching atti-
tude of prayer. He was clad only
In loin cloth. His hands spread
wide. he called on his brethren to
grant him the honor of the cruci-
fixion. symbolic Of the punishment
of the Master.
Rude thongs and creepers grown
on the mountain side were employ
ed in lashing wrists and ankles to
the roughly hewn cross, where the
victim soon was dangling, his
means and prayers for mercy for
himself ana his people plainly
audible for many yards. About
him the brethren remained group
ed, continuing their devotions. Oc-
casiona1ly one fell exhausted, only
to be replaced by another, who had
recovered from earlier experiences
AS the sun sank toward the west
ern horizon the frantic movements
slowed, and. finally, stopped. SO
that at dark profound silence re-
placed the pandemonium Of the
day. All through the hours of the
ceremony the participants ignored
their physical wants. Neither food
nor water passed their lips. To in
dictate desire to secure relief from
the stinging of the cactus before
the coming of the night would be a
breach of faith, considered dis
graceful and intolerable.
Cut From Cross.
The crucified brother was cut
down from his cross at dark by
four of the brothers who earlier
had placed him there. But that
was all. He was left lying on the
sand to recover as best he might,
although his hands and feet were
temporarily paralyzed as a result
of the ordeal.
Through the night and today the
family groups gathered and work
ed laboriously trying to extract the
cactus spines from each others
bodies. Intense agony accompa-
MED this process and many were
reported in a somewhat serious
condition.
Occasionally a fatality accom-
panies these devotions. but so clan