davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Nurses Outfits

.vux CCS VUtAkSC
Straight-line coat dresses,
with detachable white pearl but
tons of white linene, $3.50.
Regulation uniforms, with
surgical or shirt-waist sleeves,
of white Indian head, linene, or
poplin, $2.95 to $6.95, accord
ing to the material.
Slightly soiled uniforms, with
short or long sleeves, of white
linene or Indian head, So; origi-
nally Sc and $3.50. Not all sizes
in the lot.
Slip-on Hoover aprons of
white linene, $2.95.
Operating gowns, with three
quarter length sleeves, Of white
Indian head, $2.95.
Surgical coats of white In
dian head, $2.95.
Capes of navy blue wool We
lours, carefully lined in red
velours, $3.50.
English coats, with detack-
able capes, of waterproof, navy
blue Melton cloth, $19.75, of
waterproof navy blue serge,
$19.75.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Open at Night Until 9 p. m.

To accommodate those who come in the day-and
who would otherwise these opportunitiesthe
Galleries will open until p. NJ each night
Thursday of February. Ninth Street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Jersey or tweed in new Frocks,
$3.50 for Miss II to 20
In wool jersey

In wool Jersey
The new overblouse with the
low banded waistline, and col
lars and cuffs of linen goes espe-
cially well with a knife-pleated
skirt.
A chemise frock takes very
well to pique vestee, cuffs and
collar. and makes much of mar
row ruffles. This is an excel
lent copy of a more expensive,
and very successful frock.
The choice of colors is ex-
tensive-beige, brown, navy
blue, French blue, rust, kenna,
gray and black.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Oxfords for the new
tweeds, special at 81

Tan or black calfskin and
patent leather. Well shaped
conservative lines that are al
ways smart. Welt soles-and
medium walking heels.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
An-wool Homespuns, $1.9O I'd.
have previously presented this smart sports shirt

we nave previously preSe
in silk-with great success.
Today we are introducing it in
English pnnt--the first time TO
our knowledge that sports
shirt has been made of this de-
lightful material.
The colors are those of the
new tweeds for spring-French
blue, rose or lavender-for, of
course, this is the smart shirt to
wear with the severely tailored
tweed suit
The Oxford shirt is made ex-
clusively for us.
Second Floor, Old Building
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Prizes for Picked People

The Herald has been requested to
announce that all high school students
in this territory are eligible for the
prize play writing contest, conducted
by the Dramatic Club of Gooding Col
lege, which is composed of members,
chosen from the department of ex-
preston.
This contest has grown out of the
conviction that there is much talent
in our high schools which, if discov-
cred and developed, will lead to the
betterment of the American drama.
The plan provides list of prizes
to be given for the best one-act plays
written by high school students. The
rules of the contest permit ony stu
dent of any high school to compete.
There are no limitations upon the
plays as to type or length, provided
they are suitable for one-act produc-
ton.
The first prize will be $25; the sec
ond $15 the third $40 and the fourth
S.. All plays sent in will be read by
competent judges, who will name the
winners. The manuscripts must be in
the hands of the judges by April and,
after the awarding of the prizes, will
become the property of the dramatic
club.
Further instructions concerning the
contest may be obtained from Esther
Hope Jacoby, dramatic director, Good
ing, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
DOROTHY DALTON IN YUKON FILM
Popular Paramount Star Has Part of
Dance Hall Girl In Picture.

Dorothy Dalton is back again in the
role of daughter of the great Cana
dian northwest, a similar character to
that in which she made such success
in THE Flame of the Yukon" several
years ago. 1t was in such a role as
she has in 1.-THE Idol of the North" j.
Charleston Miller's story, which will be
seen at the Amazon theatre Sunday,
January 20, that Miss Dalton gained
her reputation as a screen star.
Miss Dalton plays Colette BrissGc,
daughter of a French-Canadian miner,
who fled to the wilderness to escape
arrest for having killed man. She is
left without father and mother in a
mining town built up over night and
obtains a position in the Aurora Bor-
calls, saloon and dance hall of the
town. She soon becomes one of the
biggest drawing cards of the saloon
and plays numerically with the min
ers, trimming" them for all they are
worth, but still remaining the most
desired of all the girls.
In the dance hall she meets Martin
Bates, young engineer who has come
from New York after a series of finan-
cial difficulties, and who fast becomes
a worthless drunkard. In order to get
even with the way she has treated
them the miners force her to marry
Bates. After the first shock Colette
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Judge McNaughton on Friday an
nounced his decision in the case of
caleb g. Ames against the First State
Bank in which A. Hickman as adj
mlnlstrator of Chris Hickman, de-
ceased, was made a ross-defendant.
The case was tried here November 16
last, and was an action to cause the
bank TO pay over to Mr.. Ames the
sum of $1,000, deposited in escrow
by Chris Klockmann as part payment
for tract of land IT was alleged he
contracted to purchase from Mr.. Ames.
The decision of the court was in favor
OF the bank and Mr.. Hickman. The
plaintiff was represented by e. w.
Wheelan, the bank by e. M. Flood and
Mr.. Hickman by Croft &c Davis of
Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Resolutions Of Coincidence

Whereas, the Almighty God has seen
fit to remove from our presence our
Esteemed Neighbor. A. A. Mcintyre,
and
Whereas, we have lost a true and
faithful member, therefore,
Be it Resolved: That North Star
Camp No. $3.50 Modern Woodmen Of
America extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy and coincidence to the family OF
our Worthy Neighbor; that copy of
the resolutions be sent to Mrs. Winnie
Mcintyre, a copy be published in the
Boomers Ferry Herald and a copy be
spread on the minutes of the Camp.
Be it further resolved, that the char
ter be draped in mourning for the
period of thirty days.
r. E. LUSE,
]. r. WILEY,
OSCAR BANGS, Committee,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Newspaper Files for Public Library

A set of five files of the Boomers
Ferry Herald and the Kootenai Valley
Times, covering the entire period of
the United States participation in the
World War, has been presented to
the public library maintained by the
Boomers Ferry Readers Club. The
files were secured at the solicitation
of Miss Goldie Cave, who served as
secretary of the Boundary County De-
Tense Council and have been turned
over to the public library by the De-
tense Council in order that all citi-
zens may have access to data of the
war period which will become more
and more valuable as the years go
by.
The files have been placed in the
vaults of the First State Bank for
temporary safe keeping. These files
are short the following issues and if
any one has copies of the papers of
the dates listed below the Readers
Club will be very grateful to get
them:
Boomers Ferry Herald, 191S-Jan-
uary 2, February 20, December 81:
1919-January Z, April %, November
IL, December 81.
Kootenai Valley Times, 1916-June
8, June %, July 27, September 7:
1917-May 4, June Is, June 8: 1918
June Z and IA: 1919-June 6.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
FIRE PROTECTION is EXPENSIVE
State Pays Large Sums To Protect
State Land Timber.

North Idaho's five timber protective
associations spent $307,S14.73 in 1921
to protect standing timber from fire.
according to an audit recently by w.
II. Gowen, an examiner for the state
bureau of public accounts. Receipts
from assessments against the associa-
tons and other sources, however.
amounted to s301,S in the same
time.
The state OF Idaho is a member OF
each OF the associations which are as
follows: Potlatch, Clearwater, Priest
Lake, Occur d'Alene and Pend d.
oreille. Acreage owned by the state
In all five associations total 526, OIL .9S.
Forest lands owned by private inter-
ests. all of which are members of the
associations, total 1,640,52215 acres.
Total assessments in 1921 against
the five associations amounted to
$1l9,4S7.34. OF this amount the state
was asked to pay s32,496.69. While
assessments per aereSvaried in each
or the associations the state paid an
average of .062 cents an acre for pro-
tecting its forest holdings in north
Idaho. Total acreage in each of the
associations and the amount belong
to-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Farewell Reception Sunday Evening

Members of the congregation of the
Union church have arranged to give a
farewell reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. George Fowler, at the Union
church Sunday evening, January 30, at
eight o'clock
A program of music and short talks
has been arranged and following the
program light refreshments will be
served. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Fowler during their
stay in this community, have made
hosts of friends. Both have taken an
active interest in various community
activities as well as in religious work.
They leave Bonners Ferry knowing
that all wish them prosperity and
success in their new location near
Nampa, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Total .......1 ,640,52215 526.071. 9S
or the s119,487.34 assessed against
the five associations in 1921 but s11O,-
1856 was paid in that year. Receipts
from other sources, which include
back assessments, contributions and
other small items. amounted to $780,
344.26. A greater part of this was
from the state, which paid 1919 and
1870 assessments in the amount of
S122,555.33.
Total assets of the five associations.
as shown by the audit, are SCI ,3O7 .06
while the aggregate liabilities are
S9,S96.o7, giving a surplus of $751;
970.99.
The year 1921 is the first season for
the Priest Lake association. Prac-
ucally the entire acreage of this assoc
citation is owned by the state, which
has one hundred eighty thousand acres
out of the 204,76S.23. The association
was formed when the state withdrew
its acreage now in the Priest Lake
association from the Pend dOreille.
which had total then of more than
four hundred thousand acres and was
considered too large to properly pro-
tect.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund

THE million dollar fund for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation is a.
surety" says the New York Times of
January 16.
Have part with us and send one
dollar or more-or less--to Mrs. Car
oline W. Flood, and have your name
on the roll.
Woodrow Wilson's name will be
honored as one of our martyred pres
idents-martyred by the small set of
peanut politicians.
He kept us out of war" When the
case of freedom called who so braveIy
led in war All honor to a great
man. Presidents come and go and
are forgotten but these will live al
ways to be honored by loving country
men-George Washington, Abe Lin
coin, Woodrow Wilson.
See Mrs. Flood, treasurer.
w. b. Hawkins, Chairman,
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund.
adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Focal Pick-ups

Certified Idaho Rural Seed Potatoes
for Sale. Address George Kindschuh,
P.NO. Box rs, City. jan26feb16-4t
Theron L. Edwards, proprietor of a
sawmill at Copeland, was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
R. r. Belcher, representative of the
National School Supply Co., was in
Boomers Ferry Monday on business
trip. Mr.. Belcher resided in Bonners
Ferry for several years and conducted
a moving picture show. He and his
family now reside in Spokane.
Suit was started in the district court
this week by J. H. PARROT against C.
j. Daufau, of Porthin, the plaintiff
seeking to collect $S7.15 which he al
leges is due him for wages on a con-
tract made with the defendant on
April 1, 1921. S. E. Henry is attorney
for the plaintiff
Otto F. Mathiesen, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank, of Newport,
Wash, was in town Monday and Tues
day, having been subpoenaed as
witness in the Dore VS.. Dore divorce
case. Mr.. Mathiesen was formerly
oooiotdhl CdSHleI Vi the f1rSt state
Bank of Boomers Ferry.
r. r. Hannibal, superintendent of
the Interstate Utilities Co., of Spo-
kane, accompanied by e. ID. Brink, dis
trict manager with headquarters in
was in the city yesterday
on official business. Mr.. Hannibal
states that his company is planning
the early removal of its telephone
poles off Main street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
District Court in Session

The spring term of the district court
for Boundary county convened Monday
for the hearing of equity cases.
The divorce suit of Dore VS.. Dore
occupied the attention of the court
until Wednesday afternoon. Judge
McNaughton granted divorce to Mrs.
Dore and in making a property set
tlement Jerry Dore was awarded
$500.
The case of the State VS.. Brooks
Bros, an abatement of nuisance pro-
ceedings, is being heard in court to-
day The state presented its case this
morning and this afternoon witnesses
for the defense are being examined.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Entertained at Auction Bridge

Mrs. e. e. Saunders and Mrs Caro-
line w. Flood were hostesses at a de-
lightful auction bridge party given
last Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Saunders.
The prizes for the high scores at
the card games were won by Miss
Carleton and Miss Williams. There
were seven tables playing.
At a late hour a dainty lunch was
served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Union Church Services

"The Marriage of the Sons of
God With the Daughters of Men. The
Result Was the Flood. How Big Was
Noah's Ark? Would It Hold All the
Animals If Pair of Each Kind Was
Taken In? Was Noah the First Maker
Of Wine?" will be the morning theme.
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
GEO. FOWLER, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Install Royal Arch Chapter Friday

The opening of the De Wolf Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons and in
stallation of officers will take place
at the ]. o. o. F. hall Friday evening
of this week. H. P. Glindeman. of
Occur Alene, past grand high priest,
will be here to take charge of the in
stallation ceremonies. All Royal
Arch Masons are urged to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

decides to make the best of 1t and de-
termines to make man of him. After
many incidents of dramatic interest
she succeeds not only in regenerating
Bates but also in winning his love.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Cheap for quick sale-2OO acre ranch
near Eureka. Mont; 80 acres in culti-
walton. Fair buildings. All fenced
Terms. Inquire at First National
Bank, Boomers Ferry, Idaho. janice
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

agents may say the theater-loving
public, whether it delights in legiti-
mate drama or in the wonders of the
screen, is safe in disregarding the
worth of a production as a teacher OF
right morals or correct ethics. and in
looking upon both the "legit" and the
movie simply from the standpoint Of
art.
All OF which is apropos OF Foolish
Wives" the magnificent film drama
now showing at the Rialto. Won
Stroheim, who wrote the book and
the scenario and who takes the chief
part in the film rendition, may have
had a lesson in mind when he pre-
pared the film, but if he had, II has
been a bad second in the final re-
suit. Not that the moral OF the play
is not apparent, but that it is lost,
as everything else is lost in the
superb artistry of Won Stroheim as an
actor before a camera.
Whether Foolish Wives" cost
million dollars or whether it is
correct portrayal of life in Monte
Carlo three months after the signing
of the armistice. make little bones
beside the thoroughly human, the
thoroughly artistic manner in which
vor Stroheim pictures the part which
he has built for himself. and the
equally impressive manner in which
the actors around him have held
themselves strictly to the canons Of
artistic effort.
For this one reason. II for none
other, Foolish Wives" should be
seen. 1t is a striking refutation of
the arguments OF those who declare
that art cannot be shown on the sill
yer screen, and that the demands Of
the filmic rendition of a dramatic
story are such that true art cannot
cannot sanction them. Won Stroheim
has proved the opposite TO be true,
and has done it in such a manner that
the film has become an educational
course in what art may mean to the
movies and what the movies may
mean to art.
Foolish Wives" Is a human story
told magnificently. II is simple
story, and therefore closer to the
lives of all OF us. II is an artistic
story. unfolded with supreme regard
for the rules of art. And it is a
great story, because It is brought
home to us in a setting that must
have cost uncounted dollars and re-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

planted it so firmly in the hearts of
music lovers that the announcement
of a season of comic operas was re-
ceived with general delight. There
are hundreds who listened TO the
beautiful music in "Robinhood" who
are anxious to hear it again aud those
who missed il are looking forward to
this last opportunity of hearing the
brightest gem OF the light opera
stage.
The songs in "Robinhood" will
never die. "Oh Promise Me" Brown
October Ale" ut takes nine tailors
to make a man" and the other gems
will live as long as the world 1oves
music and all those who have seen
the Dunbar company know how Paula
Ayres, Theo Pennington. Harry Pfeil
and Carl Bundshu can sing them.
The company is acclaimed by critics
TO be the very best since the famous
Bostonions and now that their en-
gagement is drawing to a~close, the
Phoenix music and amusement lovers
are beginning to realize what they are
going to miss.
The Mascot" for the Sunday mat
inee is full Of delightful music and
contains more comedy than probably
any OF the other light operas Robin
hood on Sunday night will be the
last performance until Wednesday,
when the company returns for the
final production OF "The Bohemian
Girl. /"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Dr. Matthews has been busy lately
as a member of the committee on
education of the Maricopa County
Economy League. He held meet
inc of the entire committee recently
i'm the normal dining hall. Members
CT the committee from all over the
country were present. representing
most of the varied interestsAof the
taxpayers.
Another important meeting held
last week was a full meeting of
alumni directory committee which
was entertained by Miss Haulot.
Miss Lynd has been absent for
several days doing Institute work in
Globe. She lectures upon the sub
iect of Rural School Management
and seems to be in demand all over
the state.
The assembly period on Monday
was devoted to the business of vari-
Gus classes. The Seniors are busy
preparing for the publication of the
annual The chef interest of the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
SCHOOL OF music
STUDENTS PRESENT
PLEASING PROGRAM

A large audience listened to an
unusually pleasing students recital
last Saturday afternoon at the Arl-
zona School of Music.
1t is a matter OF much surprise TO
strangers in the city and great pride
of our citizens that Phoenix has such
an institution that can present so
creditable a program from its stu
dent body.
pils of Franz Darvas; vocal, of
walter Hasting Olney, violin of
Robert Saunders, expression of Mrs.
Dwight Earl Easley and dancing OF
e. Paula Revare.
PROGRAM
Piano
Scotch Poem ........., MacpoWeii
Two Album Leaves (original
compositions)-
Elizabeth Phillips
"Crescent Moon" Sanderson
Mrs. Lee Callahan
Song without Words; l.,
Helen Perry
Chester Tifal
Reading -,
Are the Children at Home
Margaret Sangster
Mrs. Albert w. Lefgreen
Piano
Troike (sleigh Rridel 1890,
................. Tschaikowsky
Arabesoue In @ .......... .Deoussy
Margaret Ellis
"Calm as the Night ...... Bohm
Mrs. Glenn Stapley
Violin.
Indian Lament ................,
.......... DVorak- kre4slef
Hungarian Dance ..............
Brahms Joachim
Aleene Kinder
Pianist-Penelope Cutler
Danse Macabre. Saint Saens -Liszt
Elizabeth Phillips
Dance-Happiness
Jane Alexander
--O-----
Don't fill the oil reservoir above
the proper level.
Wash tenders underneath to keep
them from rusting at the fasteninss
-O----------
In 1899 the investment in the motor
car industry was S5,76S.OOo.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
PHOENIX To HAVE
ANOTHER HEARING
OF ROBIN HOOD"

The Dunbar Opera company or. as
they are more familiarly called
The Robinhoods" have been Induced
to give the Phoenix playgoers another
performance of "Robinhood" before
they leave the Elks theater. So
popular is this great DeKoven mas
terpiece and it has been presented so
beautifully by the Dunbar company
that there is a strong demand for re-
peat. Consequently the patrons of
the Elks theater will be given a
double program for Sunday. On Sun
day afternoon, Audran's delightful
light opera, The Mascot" and on
Sunday night, "Robinhood'' for the
last time in Phoenix for many. many
months.
1t was "Robinhood" that first
brought the company to Phoenix and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

The team was weakened in the last
match by the absence OF Dorothy
Lusa who has been absent at her
home in Bisbee for q month on ac-
count of illness in her family. but
She has returned this week and is
now practicing regularly again.
At the last Zetetic meeting the
society finished the study of The
Return of Peter Grimm" Misses
Anna Dillman, jeanette Johnson and
Vivian Standage. former members
attended and Miss Standage enter
tanned by reading "Tennessee's Part
ner," Which she gave recently be-
fore the Womau's Club of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Dances under the direction Of Lucille
Beckers are being worked up in fine
style, and the choruses. directed by
Mrs Goodwin are very bright and
catchy.
Athletics
Tempe high played a tie practice
game with the Normal boys on Tues
day evening. Turner pitched for
Normal. Coach Cooper will have
three moundmen to depend upon
this year and there is good bunch
Of men trying for both infield and
outfield positions.
Another tennis meet is scheduled
with Phoenix high at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

quired the keenest appreciation of
the demands of the nublic-but. more
than all this, it is great story be-
cause Won Stroheim has the chief
part in it, and because, in Stimulating
triumph or disaster, villainy or vir-
tue, life or death, he has been simply
an artist who has loved his art.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Robert Vest

Dinwiddle ........... Robert Vest
Rosie .............. Irma Dalton
The Opera
A Virginia Romance will be given
on Tuesday evening. Mar. IA. In
the place OF Mr.. Fairbanks, who has
been i'll with the flu for over a
week, Mr.. Curry will take the first
tenor part. Mr. Curry's well known
ability as a soloist will insure that
this part will be especially worth
hearing. Another substitution that
has been necessary on account of
illness is Miss Crystal Summers in
the place of Lillian Graham. The
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Juniors just now centers about the
Junior play, Clarence" which is to
be presented on Mar. 80 Mr.. Friz-
zell is busy drilling the cast almost
nightly The following persons are
to take the parts:
Clarence, the returned soldier
......s.- Necli AieNailuS
Mr. Wallace ...... w. ii. Broadoent
Mrs Wallace ...... Jessie Gruwell
Bobby ............. Van sullivan
Dora - Catherine Awbry
Violet . Aida Miller
Mrs Martin -. Winnifred Jaeger
stem ...... J. w. O'Connor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
FOOLISH WIVES"
IS TRIUMPH OF
FILM ARTISTRY

The question OF the place which
the stage holds as a factor in educa-
tion or in the control of public
thought has been a moot one per-
haps from the days of Aeschylus. and
the same question is as moot in the
case of moving pictures. Despite,
therefore, what producers or press