davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Certificate

such delinquent certificate
herenbefore
amount
upon san property and
denqunt certificate
by law to be therein 9 'HN AHnss required
llat ue tlme Tor redemption will on Apri1 0
H. D Vognes ExOfn coiaotor
uaho further
% me q redemption provided the County
Tor the above described
not nave been redeemed by penalty and costs
delinquent
at my one al Bonn Ferry, Idaho April 10 1929 " w
e. DIES
treasurer and Ex0fcio Ia
80 80. of Boundary Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Start the day right by having the
breakfast room aired and tidy, even
though a more thorough sweeping and
busting is done afterwards. If the
table Is set the night before a light
roth must be thrown over ii.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
OlS Cs,ol.

HAfkyss any cid sr.2ss yea BIKE ts psyf
Ass ~rsass laid ~ irs~ ps.s sss. s.y.f
., sstssr tAs~ ~ and ky tAe~ sway
NA<n Christmas ss~ss.
k~srAs.sAe srs lard 10 carr. NJ frs-~z.
A~S kas h sAsrt frs~ kszi.si.s I. cad,
b Be ki~d b yssrssH .ss leave ..sAs-s .. -..x.
HA<s CArists1s esass.
De zee set hsss Il ss~s. bstA risl .as peer.
AZ r.~< a. zee. sns srss4hly .srs,
rAss ~sss~ isssss the Hsedyp@sr
wAs~ ckri.s-.s sa~ss1
Are sAsss act sense little sass fAlr and swsss
IA@i h-sw not PCT what der ksvs to acct,
That ys& essi& sake thsir listls A.srts beet
xAss christ@ss es~ss7
kny eisss yes eas LIFT ffs~ hearts ID carr.
fsi IA a kisd wssa as1 wifA cheer,
AAs always add sympathy with yssr prsyss
WAz Christians eeass.
fesf nss. my iYiszd. sivs shesrisl wAes ses,
ksne~bss the .it tAsi .rs presissS yea.
And always hvs isithfal. Isvins sna trps.
fsr cAFisss1s Ia here again
u q. Moafso-ssr,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Time to Pay 1929 Taxes.

county Treasurer f. Des .
= Noignes desires TO call to the .
= attention of all taxpayers of !
= boundary county that December !
= 70 is the last day for the paying !
= OF the first half of the 1922 taxes, :.
Taxes not paid on December % :,
= VIII become delinquent and will ::
be subject to the penalty as pro ::
: yided by law. :.
= Mr.. Des Noignes states that il :.
= Will not be possible to grant !
' anyone any extension of time !.
= beyond December 20 for the pay !
= ment OF the first half of the 1922 (:
= taxes. He goes out of office in y
= January and it is imperative ::
= that his books be in shape to be :
= turned over to his successor. i
: Taxpayers are warned not 10 :.
= delay in making their tax paw =
: ments Putting this payment orr !,
. from day to day might result III :,
= forgetting until yodr taxes be- :.
= come delinquent. DO il today. :.
> Dec 21-4t !.
= =. :. !. !. = !. :. :. :. :. = = " (. $.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Old Christmas
Returned =

AZ 70" that to 5ea''i"s and miHA are
Come, here is good news for TO pleasure
your mind:
Old Christmas il come for to keep open
house;
He seorn, TO be guilty Of starving a
mouse;
Then. come, boys, and ,ceIcome for diet the
chief,
Plum pudding, goose, cabOn. minced pies ard
roast beef
The holiy and i,y about the walls oind,
And show thar ue ought TO oar neishbor,
be kind,
Inviting each other for pas,ime and spOr,
And where we fare best, there sac most do
resort;
We fail NOT Of ,iet.4ai,, and thar of the
chief
Plum pudding, goose, eapUn, minced pies and
roaSr beef
An travellers, as rhey do pass on their gay,
Az sentlemen'i halls are invited 10 stay,
Themselves TO refresh and their horses 10 rest.
Since that he ntsr be old Chrsrmos' g,.est
Nay, The poor shall not want, bur have for
RELIEF,
PI'.'n pudding, goose, oapon, minced pies and
roast beef
old Carol !
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Notice of Application for Tax Deeds

c MUiT ~ Is HEREBY GIVEN that vogne the th
treasurer and ExOffco
idaho of ~ Idoh
zo carry and and penalties tbereon ~ Try
make out and delinquency dunicata,
taxes being
particularly uescllDed as follows
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

serdng and in minds
All indications
fairs The
department
viii be well
addition midway
had and the music
wide question
tanning strangers Eho be hered during
tells
and people viii be
all directions
the Advocate
people territory
taking sdvertis
company attractive ready great
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

VIA a rsus az cs1or. nInssc and
hsnuzy. ne Dream CO Expositiun
wm oPsn Al ne SheEhurns Ware
houss a. Lssanr1cn on Frsaay even
frE. gune 2
On the fal1wang Gays TIE doors Of
tie great sxP1s1-5un ~5n opsn a one
o'csock IN the nfssrnpun and remain
opsz E-z1l eaersa oaclock al night
Ths-e VII se two eurEeo1s snd slsb-
crate psrfa-zE1ces daily Bsz1tifnl
1ossls fEDed thru1Ebo1f TIE United
States WI display the latest crea-
tio1s e ne Partisan cosfuners. as
vel as gowns 6s<sgned in New York
wou5erfzl. beautiful dancers viii
prsssnf moved and e1Otio1al dances
IN costumes that win thril With their
heau1T-
Tcors- the fzDszs Hippodrome
clox1- VII bs thsre with his many
zsde<pErrang acts vh5ch hzve made
I'm q S1zr q caowDk Light opera
EnEz-x WI present the latest song
hrs as vel rs seaecrions from the
greatest operas
Tbers VII Re many acts The in
ed sets q vaudeville have been en-
zret for The Dream City Exposition
Thousands q dollars have been spent
IN pressa-i-g this great undertaking
Of an kinds have been
arranged for the public The ware
house has ben transformed into q
veritable fsirTlznd- Beautiful hath
ing models win promenade along the
noo1lit beach Pretty kiddy models
vii show the latest in children wear.
The management has promised that
there yin not Be a dun moment in
the exposition
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
SALARIES ARE GOOD AND
ARRANGEMENTS FavoRABLE
s.--er Mstrseslztien % FHEns the
Fuzzzzi sehesl - ssisness
Lexinsss.. Ky Rspicly

Mr.. z T. Frzlks. member q TIE
Feds-zl Beard q vooztionai E31e.-
ton q washing1On- d c Dr- J J.
Trsr1 l. also member q thfs
Beard addressed the s-16s.t boey
q Southe-n Brutbers FuEHui S<hooi
o. Bux1sss Wednesday q the s1h-
jec4 of voeztio1sl E1.czfio2
M william SsEfs- q TIE S<srii1g
Hardware Company. Hazard Ken
tneky. visited So1tser1 Brufhers
School the past reek and sxpressse
himself As being Dose fhan PLEASED
with the woc6erfzl Eork thz- tAis
SCHOOL vas doing He imze6sars1E
srrzureS with the uznaEe-s1t sur =
frss-clsss sfe1ogrzDhs1 and Mss
Nzrey Lu-stord- Of Midway. leaves
for Hazard 70 seesPE this position Al
a nice salary
Miss Anna Belle Rsee. 4 rees1f
grzdzste. Was placed the past week
win Shss Mercantile Company
Miss Zenz Hz-il1on vas plscs1
the past Eeek with B B Wilson and
Company.
Mss Elizabeth Lyo1s Ess placed
the past week With the Andersen
County Broom Company al Law
reneeburg. Kentucky.
Miss Elizabeth Hsrrod Ess placed
the past week With the Guaranty
Bank
Miss Margaret Mcclure was placed
the past week With the Lexington
Herald
Mr.. Walter Stutler. who has Just
graduated al the Fugzzd School. Is
being placed IN the ONCE Of NJ Les
lie. auditor of the o. & K Railway al
Camel City. Kentucky. and viii en-
ter upon his duties June l, where
be will receive q very liberal salary
10 start
Miss Matte z Jones. a graduate
Of the Fugizzi School. accepted 20
sition the past week in the Office of
Mr.. W. P. Averett. Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Miss COrinne Tut, a graduate Of
the Fugazzi School, accepted posi-
ton the past week with the Great
Southern Refining Company.
Southern Brothers wish to call at
tentiOn of all prospective students to
the fact that calls for real stenogra-
pliers and secretaries continue faster
than we are able TO prepare them
Of work should arrange to enter next
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
NOT A CANDIDATE

editorial Advocate in which
position 0 Kentucky. Bingham
S had
h Who Will
heartily
candidate a candidate
have had
handicapped
and for this shall candidate political
thanks and kndest regards. Sincerely yours
tucky to heigh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Only Fair Prices to Be
Charged for Spot Coal

Secretary Hoover yesterday as
sumed the responsibility for fixing a
reasonable price on spot coal during
the continuance Of the present coal
strike
The announcement was made at a
general conference with the opera
tors.
The commerce secretary suggested
the immediate appointment Of com
mittees representing each produc-
ing district to advise with him upon
fair price for coal in their respec-
tive districts. He also asked that
these committee continue in exist
enee and report to him, after the de-
termination Of a fair price, cases of
unfair prices, and act at his request
as might be necessary to meet such
cases.
Mr.. Hoover told the several hun
dred operators assembled at the
meeting that the conference had
been called by him at the request of
President Harding TO consult as to
what means might properly be taken
to restrain runaway coal prices due
to the strike. He explained that the
conference was not concerned with
wages or other questions. but solely
with the question of price and dis
tribution Of coal now being produced.
Speaking of present conditions
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

over the country, he said that pro
duction was now about five million
tons a week and consumption be-
tween 100000 and $500, 900, thus
necessitating Withdrawals from stock
amounting to between 5000, 900 and
3,500.000 tons a week. Production
will increase slightly as time goes
on, he added.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
WEE You EvER Blue,

Nsny Of sh0rS though they have passed
sutho-s none ever has
yOu oppressed innz1srsbs remember thai
dsp1ed
for olues for
acre Advocate has 10 bue osyA ne
os-s
leaves the poverty wealth; The world and It's
tuuness are yours Shoulder
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Nrn&ty e. Mc.6zY wrek whi<h are
specsN srru1lnent esys An sccre1-
nee s<hoo1 ssnrds Scr sc1nstAing dsf-
lrirs I. TIE espusrtuusd wurid and a
IL dsssres thzs ne puhlie not over
aook ne f.<s thsz fhzs insrffution Il
An ao~--sref Schpra
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
MUSCLE sHoALs-HENRY FoRD

As IT, the the United Henry
Muscle
parties would possibly this
the east continued
would
the old method
VeIous developments
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
A CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank the friends and
neighbors for their Kindness during
the illness and death OF our father.
ID. T. colliver, and also Rev. Multi
gan for his cOnsoliDg words.-Ths
Children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

We know a lady who met her hus-
band down the street the other after
noon and did not know him because
he was smiling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Something to worry about: The
Lord loveth a cheerful giver. and
the Lord knows there are very few
of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Have you seen the bargains We are
showing in ehildren's and ladies'
slippers.-R Z Punch C.. Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Wherefore be you also ready. be-
cause AZ what hour ye know not the
Son Of Mar will eome-Nat 2i<'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

When Z nan amt got cent
And he's feelin' kind q hlle.
And the clouds hang DARK ard heavy
And Won't let the sunshine through;
It's q great thing. Oh ny brsthrsn-
Fer Teller Just 70 lay
His hand upon your shoulder
IL . friendly sort O way.
i makes Z nan feel curious
Il makes TIE tesrdrops start,
Al you sort O fee Huttsr
In the region Of your heart
You can't look up and meet his eyes;
You don't know what 10 say
When his hand is On your shoulder
In friendly sort O. way
On, the worlds q curious compound,
With its honey and its gall,
With Us cares and bitter crosses
But q good world, after all
A. z good God must have made it
l. zstwise, that is what ! say
When a hand is on ny shoulder
IL friendly sort O. way
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

Live Right Today: Boast not thy
self of tomorrow, for thou knowest
not what a day may bring forth
Proverbs 27:1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01
Opportunities
For Pro6cients

De-s-1 So Trssne6 nee Grezsrr
Thzn tns s1pply-ssisriss Gee
tie MSS Repufzbse corp.~s-
tic-s snc Professio-sl
cs1linss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

See The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-01

subject the scz Of TIE Doese parry
re primary Saturday A1E1Et : ls11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
For Good of
 the Community
Like Healthy Children, LiUe Communities HaUe Sporadic Outbreaks of Ciuic Boils,
 Itch, Eczema and Biliousness

TUsT pure oversuppy animal
 vitality will break bois live community
 needs demonstrate its ebuon ado about nothing By the process ring worm and the wa the adult civic unit spOrady develops eczema with respect to the, community life.
 snas One woman whimpers dozen vail One springs item that whose existence they had spread victim of public spleen to their mental anatomies
 One tops what other men fought to be made do Other men, hurrying their house ter h find themselves shouting they ought to do, or be forced o
 In the twnkng of community disrupted one With each and chasing best to impose their will immediately No one arrives anywhere because there group human beings biting and cawng without knowing why they doing
 idea that something is very wronq He wants it put stop He neghbor for whom he entertans thinks about The neiobbor ne tnnks what his friend regards man is normal condition has developed of interference with other people he will commune with himself thing that q good man approves be as he thought it was
 Precious few the things wrong The crane and the grains One would not rage t vine yards the earth burn the fields and corn because the rut thereof has been by misuse and panion of crime.
 More evil nsence that others think and he does than com bned Men to Plymouth neghbo in England would not allow them to worship God forms differing little those used by their prosecutors
 uguenots fled the cOas and prac tice the religion dictated to them meant the cutting of their hoat other men into thinking their have driven them direction
 No such leader as the Galean No doctrine Golden rule He who about thinking down another mans mental gul should ask him the process There things thinking about There are the children and what good for them. the energy we exercise retng differ nees with u into thought of happy all the children of all the world would be happy
 Cure of dscord Cure of the community eczema is live interest in the things which build Driving uphill job
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Cullman, January 14.-tSpecial)-- W. r. James, prominent lawyer ot this city and democrat, has an nouneed his candidacy for Congress from the Seventh district, and will make a vigorous campaign to sue ceed Congressman Rainey, who will not be candidate for reelection.
 Mir. James served his country dur ing the World War. Having entered the army as private, he Was sue cessirely promoted to d captainey. His platform includes prompt relief for disabled eX-esrvice men. the de- velopment of Muscle Shoals by Henry Ford, federal aid in building and maintaining roads. legislation for the farmers and carrying on the fight which engaged the late Representa- tive Burnett for many years 10 re- strict immigration and keep out un- desirable aliens.
 Born on farm near Philadelphia. Mir. James is conspicuous example of p,vr boy who has won distinc- tion in his profession, and is regard ed by mean people of his district as eligible to a seat in Congress. He ie the son of Confederate soldier and m his boyhood was familiar with t'''At NNi hs lie noe, the nlOW ana the aX helped 10 give Mr. James the magnificent physique which has stood him in good stead in after life. By work and study at home he gained a good education. He earned money enough by teaching school to attend the law school of the University of Alabama, from which he was grad - uated in 1909. The following year ha began to practice law in Cullman. and with the exception of the timS devoted to military service, has been a prominent member of the local bar.
 Representative John l.. Burnett who represented the Seventh aistricr Tor many years, expressed the hone that Mir James would some day sue eeed him in Congress. He is being actively supported by ]. r. Burnett or Gadsden, brother of Representa- tive Burnett.
 MT. James feels particularly well qualified to look after the interests Of former service men because of his army experience, but states that f Is ms ambition if elected, to represen Inf all the people of the Seventh district to the best of his ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
RtoI,k AGk. A
Youth and Enthusiasm Characterize
 Spirit of Citizens Training Camps

numbers of young officers, the great majority being excellent but very few of them having practical teaching experience.
 No radical wrong, not any serious complaint was found in any of the camps and as whole they were noted for the extraordinary lack of seri- ous complaints"
 The report continues: "we take pleasure in quoting the following pertinent remarks about these camps made by General Pershing, as pub lished In the Army Recruiting News
 In two respects General Pershing said, the citizens military training camps serve as a foundation for our military policy thoroughly consistent with Americas national traditions
 First, they are anti militaristic,' he added, and, second, they are dem ocratic to the core.
 It IS no longer to be doubted that with world conditions as they are. preparedness for war. as Lincoln said Is insurance for peace.
 To train man to defend his country is no more developing a mili- tarist of him than it is making a pugilist of a boy to teach him how to use his fists in self-defense.
 That, we can quickly dispose Of. What I do want to impress, however, is the value to democracy of these camps and the army we hope to build up through them. We have never had military autocracy in this country, thank God, and we never will
 The man who attends, learns that all men are actually on an equality, and that the rich mans son and the poor mans son alike owes an obliga- tion to the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
By Associated Press

New York, January 14.-The na- tional executive committee of the Military Training Camps association of the United States in reporting on the success this year of the citizens training camps says that youth and enthusiasm stood out prominently in all camps and that the spirit of the camps was excellent. One striking feature was the whole hearted way in which the army had taken up these camps and was determined to make them succeed, the report adds.
 The boys attending averaged a little under IS.
 Showing the spirit of national service is still possible in peace time. provided you begin with men while they are still young enough" says the report.
 Athletics and recreation vari sd with each camp but uniform satisfa, ton cannot be reported. All the camps had both athletic and morale officers. In none could failure be repeated but the local conditions and training schedules, made this mat ter to be considered separately. All the camps had canteens and service clubs.
 Discipline varied according to the camps. Instruction and training varied markedly in the different camps. The war department had tried to get the best personnel they could. but the known qualified in A structors were simply not to be had in sufficient numbers. The profes- sors of military science and tactics at the colleges were uniformly ex cellent. All the camps had large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
1900 Aircraft Operated By CiUiians CoUer 6,5OO,OOO Miles During the Year 1921

lar performances during the year. The first American national sirway was opened by the army air service between Boiling Field. Washington. D. c. and Dayton. O. The navy de- partment released S4,000,000 worth of flying boat equipment for the civil ian market.
 Aviation units are being organ ized in the national guard in many of the states of the union Many improvements were made in airplane designs and in the internal combus- ton engine. Motors were made more reliable. more economical as far as fuel consumption is concerned. and more efficient
 The aerial torpedo was produced The 4300-pound monoplane, carryin 2 30 machine guns, was produced, as was the torpedo carrying plane and the navy triplane scout The geared propeller and multiple drive system was tested successfully at East Greenwich. R, l. It permits the har- messing of three motors 10 one pro- peller. Perhaps dozen different types of small sport machines were produced in this country in 1921.
 Giant Hangar Completed
 "The United States navy completed it's giant dirigible hangar at Lake hurst, N. J. The navy blimp C-7 was filled with non-inflammable hellum gas and flown over Washington, D. C. to demonstrate it's practicabllity. Lieut.. Ross Kirkpatrick made an American endurance flight record of IS hours and minutes at Mitchell Field, l.. l. The navy launched a aeaplane from It's first catapult at League Island navy yard, Philadel- phia, preparatory to eauipping sur face craft With fighting and scout planes.
 "Forty-one army airplanes operat ing on the aerial forest patrol in the national forests on the Pacific slope made 396 patrols the last season, dis covered S32 fires and daily provided protection to 7,230,459 square miles of valuable timber lands. Marine corps planes used in revenue service located many stills on the eastern coast and on one occasion last Sep tember 2, located ;n entire moonshine village. The bureau of aeronautics was organized by the navy depart ment thereby co-ordinating the va rious divieions of naval aviation. The first air brigade was organized by the army air service at Langley Field. Va. Pliers patrol the entire Mexican border daily. The airplane rendered invaluable aid in flood, fire and pestilence, one of the most mo-, table occasions being the Pueblo. Col, flood last June.
 'Approximateiy score of flying meets were held in this country in 1921 Typical of these were the races, meets and demonstrations on Long Island. in Florida, Hartford, Conn. Baltimore, Chicago, Kokomo, Ind, Dallas, Denver, Oakland and Long Beach, Cal, several in Iowa and Ne braska, and one of the most impor tant, the American Legion flying meet at the national convention ih Kansas City, Mo, October 31-Novem- Der g."