davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

her supporters are Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Miss
Maude Wood Park. the National FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. the Women's
Chamber Of Commerce and tho Ameri-
can Association Of University Women.
There are no legal restrictions
agn'nst her entering the diplomatic
service. Never having contemplated
such wild improbabiity, the fathers
OF tho country made no provisions
against it, Miss Atchison is therefore
going, on sercnely preparing herself
for the examinations in internationa!
law and diplomatic procedure, through
matte fedglings will have TO pass
shortly.
condition prior to examination is
the necessity of obtaining the Presi-
dcnts permission to enter Tho lists
She obtained this last July, too late ia
take the examinations then being riyen
but in ample time to register for the
fall term in international law at the
George Washington University in
Washington.
Miss Atchison is n Smith graduate
She has done postgraduate work and
research work at the Ohio State Uni.
verslty and the University of Chicago
She was general secretary Of the
american Committee for Devastated
France in Paris. from 1917 to 1921, and
was invited by Myron T. Herrick to
Join his staff as his private secretary.
But Miss Atchson thinks the diplo-
matte service holds room for woman
in executive as we'll as clerical ca
pacity. A woman might be of great
service to other American women in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

E.eoo Portrait OF NJ Abel Osmond' ~,
T.,, 5eam Haptiste Camille Corot, to Houreo,,
9n,neriss' G"s,s $500 Man Playing Guitar by
So 20 souroet to MIR Prendersast
Nnsnste Renoir, to Durand Rue, ~ 400
Woman In Profile bv Mar Cas,s,, s,fVo y,
hurand -Rucl s1.30 "A Bunch or 1r,o
ss oy Gustavc Courbet, to Durand Rue,
S1.Noo: The Climbing Way" by CamiiI.
..p@r,rv,,, lssa,rv, 70 Brooklyn Museum 3aeoo:
w. ros,ra't or Woman Holding a FAM
"y ~, Mary M Saesatt. TO Durand- Ruel. $500
ne ioiiet' by Edgard Desas. TO Eu'
sehe L'ston, 1900: The Reading Ica,or ;,
sey sony MaTy cassatt to Terarsil GalIeriaa
Eusan. E,svv Iraan.dscaps" lands. by Pablo Picasso, to
Woman" by Toulouse -Lautrec. to Fuvsrc
L'ston. $500; "Concord.n-" Nv psene p;arrc
tuvis do Chavannce. to Euxcnc I,iston
S,,s"o' lhe Garden Window" by Henri
M'at,'sse '.,,, to Joseph Drummer. .I,1oo;
cbas,, me hasher;" by Ausus,e Renoir' to
Bath by bdsard Degas. to Durand. Rue, e'
- wv, Portrait OF a Woman" by Fdrard
nsx*s TO Joseph Drummer. s2.s0o: 'Por-
.rait or NJ. sescaut" h> Toulouse-Tau
to 10 TO Srooklyn Museum. &i.%Oo; Sketch
Gustave Courbet, to Duraud-Ruel. y3.1oo.
ne rather by Edgard Degas. to nroo,S
lyn Museum. $1,000: Young Woman ooi, ~
er Ter Powder Box" by Georges Picrre
S@ura,, TO Eugene Mston. $500 study
y, Nv q log, ior the lnterment at Ornans i
~ ~ Hustave Courhet to Demotte. $4,000;
Satherlng tho Olives" by Vincent Van
Gogh, TO Joseph drummer $500. Two
EaIiet bancers sitting Down." by Edrard
roeas TO Denote. $4,000: Portrait OF
~ .n' 1 1Hrr's,s sister;n by Gustave Courbet.
I9vor-door panels, by Auguste Renoir. &c
pura nd -Rucl. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Suspender Is Revived
By Tailors' Style Edict
Freak Clothes for Men crowned
Upon and Evening Dress
Novelties Banned

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-In ac
cordance with new ruling that no
freakish or sensational suits could be
shown at the style axhibit of the Ma
tional Association of Merchant Tailors,
whose convention opened hero to-day,
the fashion committee tonight ruled
out several garments whose lines were
not in keeping with the standards of
the association. One of the suits dis
barred had pocket flaps sharply pointed
at the ends and another was an even
ing suit with "airplane" lapels
The exhibit will open to the public
tomorrow for the first time in the
hlsory OF the organization.
Clothes for spring will be desjcned
the fashion committee said. to be easy
to wear. Tho sack coat, including the
one and two button variety, and the
ample trouser will prcdominatc. The
trouser cuff rapidly is losing its popu-
'arlty, and with it's passing the sus-
pender again will come into its own.
Demonstration at the exhibit showed
that loose and cuffless trousers soon
become shapeless when dependent for
support upon the belt alone. Extreme
pointed lapels. and, in fact, everything
extreme was frowned upon by the style
makers. Blues and browns will be the
leading shades for spring
The full dress coat was held bv the
committee TO be the only correct gar
ment for affairs where the ladies wear
evening dress.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Miss Atchison, 26.
Backed by Women
For Diplomatic Job
Smith Graduate Here to Take
Examinations in Law and
international Procedure
tor y. S. Legation Post

A pink-cheeked, bright-eyed. pretty
young woman Of twenty six, Miss
Lucille Atchison, leaned we'll forwa I'd
IN her chair at the Vanderbilt Hotel
last night and told eagerly why she
aims to be the first woman to break
into the diplomatic service. "Now that
women have part in national affairs
they are bound to want to take part in
international affairs" shc said. "Of
course. I do not mean as ambassadors
or as special ministers. bvt in certnin
kinds Of executive and field work that
the diplomatic service affords women
would serve as ably as men,"
Miss Atchison modcstly aims at the
post of fourth secretary and she is here
to prove by the amount Of feminist
backing she can rally to her support
that this amendment to the ordinary
routine of diplomatic appointment
would meet with the approval Of a
large wing of new citizens. Among
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Missing Student Left Note
Officers of Ship From Which
He Vanished Mail 1t Here

The steamship Pastorcs Of the
United Fruit Company brought to port
yesterday the baggage of Thomas 0.
appeared from the vessel January IS
when she was bound from Kingston.
Jamaica, to Cristobal, Canal Zone.
Mr.. Spraguc, who was a student at
the New York Agricultural Experiment
Station at Geneva, n. T., is believed by
his fellow passengers to have been suf-
fering from melancholia. He informed
one of the ships officers that he was
in poor health and appeared to be des-
pondent. He left letter addressed to
a.friend whose identity was guarded by
the ships officers and this was mailed
soon after the Pastores docked.
Mr.: Sprague's baggage was held and
will be turned over to his father,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

the embassies and large consular
offices abroad, she feels. Until the
Eighteenth Amendment women did not
have the political pressure to get their
share Of diplomatic appointments
They have it now, she hints.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

pital here to-day, which was attended
by one hundred physicians and sur
geons from northern and central II
linois.
Successful results, he said, have been
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

obtained by means OF radum in 81 per
cent Of inoperable cases, in connection
with the deep therapy machine, which
causes the rays to penetrate deeply
without damage to tissues.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Cancer Curablc, Says Chase

OTTAWA, ILL.,. Jan. 81 Cancer is
durable, declared DR.. J. r. Case, ma
tlonally famous Michigan reaio
at clinic in the Illinois Valley Hos
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
ORDER no SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the Probate Court, County OF
Boundary, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Mildred
Stewart Ryan-Poston, Deceased.
Ernest NJ. Flood, the administrator
with the will annexed of Mildred
Stewart Ryan-Poston, deceased. hay-
ing filed his petition herein praying
for an order Of sale of all the real
estate of said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by me. E.
X. Henderson. Judge of the said Court.
that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before
the said Probate Court on Friday.
the list day of September, 1922. at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court, at the Court House in
Bonners Ferry, County of Boundary.
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administra-
tor with will annexed to sell all of
the real estate of the said deceased as
prayed.
And that a copy of this order he
published at least once week for not
less imam four successive weeks in
the Bonners Ferry Herald a weekly
newspaper printed and published in
SAID boundary County, Idaho. and that
said publication be completed at least
IlVe days prior to said first day of
September. 1922.
Dated July 20, 1922.
h. X. HENDERSON.
ausS-24 At Judge of Probate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

State of Idaho, County of Bound
airy, SIS.
In the Probate Court of Said County
In the Matter of the Estate of Sebas-
tian Leibrecht, Deceased.
Pursuant TO an order of said Court
made on the 5th day of August, 1922
notice is hereby given that Friday
the 25th day of August, 1922, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Courthouse
IN Boomers Ferry, County of Bound
ary has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the VIII of said
Sebastian Leibrecht deceased. and for
hearing the application of William N.
S. Leibrecht for the issuance to him
of Letters Testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same
Dated the 5th day of August, 1922.
4. r. HENDERSON,
tSEAL0 Clerk
| hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy of the orig
inal Notice given, as therein stated
of the time appointed for the hearing
of the Petition of William II. S. Lei
brecht TO prove the last Will of Sebas-
tian Leibrecht deceased.
Given under my hand and seal, this
9Th day of August. 1922.
f. r. HENDERSON,
(SEAL) Probate Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mildred Stewart Ryan-Pos-
ton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Ernest NJ. Flood, Admins
traitor with will annexed of the Estate
of Mildred Stewart Ryan-Poston, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrator
at his office in Bonners Ferry. Bound
airy County Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated July 2S, 1922.
ERNEST Mr. FLOOD.
Administrator With Will Annexed of
the Estate of Mildred Stewart Ryan
Poston. aug 1924 At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

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
tlonal Bank, or the Herald office
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address p
y. BOX No. 33. I. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. adSss
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

Wanted--A good, steady. gentleman
ly salesman to handle a Wards wagon
in Boundary county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
pany, Winona, Minnesota. Estab-
lished 1856. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
NATIONAL DEFENSE
NOW IS ASSURED
ORGANIZED PEACE ESTABLISH
MENT is SUFFICIENT TO RE
PEI ANY INVASION.
NEW PLANS ARE PRACTICABLE
General Pershine Says System Being
Developed Under the Act of 1920,
Will Make Certain the Security of
the Country.
BY JAMES p. HoRNApAY

Washington.-The National Defense
Act Of 1929 prescribes that 1.-THE or
ganized peace establishments includ-
ing the regular army, the National
Guard and the organized reserves
shall include all of those divisions and
other military organizations necessary
10 form the basis for a complete and
immediate mobilization for the ma
tional defense in the event of a ma
tional emergency declared by con
gress."
50 far as the defense of the conti-
mental United States is concerned. the
law evidently contemplates as min
imum requirement for security that
the country should be definitely organ
lied to prevent an invasion in force at
the outbreak of hostillties.
The military experts say that before
the World war such definite and com
prehensive plan was impracticable.
Our military resources We're too lin
tied and there was no legal sanction
for the development of such system.
Since the World war, with the large
number of war-trained officers avail
able, with the initiation of a system
for the training of younger men Ill
timately to replace them, with more
adequate sources of military equip
ment and material. and with settled
legal sanction for the development and
training of our traditional citizen army
in time of peace, the general staff has
been able To prepare definite plans for
what has aptly been termed "A Ma
tional Position in Readiness Under
required TO secure critical landing
places on the coast line and favorable
lines of advance upon the land from
tiers can be definitely formed and pre-
pared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line of supplies always in stock
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
Defense Is Assured.


With such an initial organization as
sured, the additional military units re-
quired for the full prosecution of a
serious war can be mObilized at once
and brought to full strength without
disturbance or interruption. With the
territory Thus protected against land
ings In force at the start. and with
the machinery for further military ex-
panslon fully organized, the fleet will
be free TO deal with the hostile naval
forces without concern as to possible
invasion.
General Pershing says he Is pleased
TO report that the plans for the ma
tiOnal Position IN Readiness" have
reached a stage where their prac-
ticability is assured. With Is divisions
and appropriate auxiliaries of the
National Guard, supplemented by the
regular army prepared for necessary
expansion. and with certain special
units formed in the organized reserves,
the country would he able to cover the
coasts and land frontiers against Sc
rious invasion mt the start. Behind
this first line, the remaining units Of
the organized reserves, fully consti-
tuted with framework of officers and
non-conmissioned officers. will be pre-
pared To undertake the training Of
their raw recruits at once.
The country will thus be able de-
liberately TO develop its military power
TO any necessary extent without risk
Of serious disaster through surprise at
the outbreak of war, and without the
necessity OF maintaining burdensome
establishment In time of
peace Such military organization
causes no menace TO any other nation,
but assures the impregnability of the
United States In the event
Df attack by any possible hostile com
General PershinQ says.
What General Pershino Says.
at is recognized that the citizen
Of the army of the Uni
ed States can be only partially
trained prior to mobilization." con
inued the general. while national
lefenSe comprises more than the
preservation Of our continental in
egrity- the initial accomplishment Of
such security will afford time for the
orderly development Of our great mill
airy resources. Therefore. the per
nissihIe minimum Of peace training
5 that required 10 prevent invasion
L the outbreak Of war.
For purposes Of illustration. let IT I
'e assumed that National Guard I
llyision is assigned the initial mission I
# defending given beach section.
lpon mobilization the combatant ele- /
nents of this division at peace
trength would he ordered to a train
ng area within reach of this section, 1
which would he prepared for defense.
hereafter ii would be practicable 10
the mobilization. equipment
nd training of the division at war
trength. Continuous development In
he beach position would not be nee
ssary after It's preparation for de-
ense. The troops could he moved
ack TO a convenient training area
nd could rely upon naval and air
reconnaissance TO give ample warm
lgs of a possible attack. Thus the
Initial mission for this division de-
srmines the minimum degree Of
raining which must be assured in
me of peace. the extent to which fl
lust be inilially supplied with equip
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
The Easiest Way
to Learn
DANCING

Prof. Browns "A to 2" Dance Charts
absolutely teach the waltz, one step
and fox trot in the privacy of your
own home! No embarrassing or ex-
pensive class work! Chapters ON in
Productions, manners, ballroom and
table etiquette.
THIS AID GOOD FOR $3.50.
Pin it to money order for $3.50 and
take advantage of Introductory HALF
PRICE OFFERi
PROF. HARL L. BROWN
2OiO W. Second Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Novel and interesting programs
we're given yesterday afternoon at
he Lincoln school building by the
grades. The first second and third
trades entertained with a mixed pro-
gram, which consisted Of short play
cts, recitations and songs. This
vas given in the gymnasium and be.
gan ut 30.
The fourth and fifth grades pro-
yram began at 2 80 and was held in
the fifth grade room. The children
presented a clever little cantata,
THE House that Jack Built"
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades neld forth in the assembly
room of the high school. Their
program began at two o'clock. A
short play by each Of the grades
furnished a delightful afternoons
presented, Mrs. Santa Comes into
entertainment. The sixth grade
Her Own; The seventh grade. "The
House Fairies; and the eighth
grade, "Tte Christmas Spirit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Next Hearing for Citizenship.

Next April 9 is the date of the
next hearing for applications for
citizenship, according to Deputy
Clerk of Court r. c. Trembath.
Applicants must remember that all
applications must be filed before
January 8, otherwise they cannot
be considered at the April term of
circuit court. which will be speci-
al session pressly for the purpose
Of acting on citizenship applications.
Amy man who has been denied full
citizenship papers on account Of
having claimed exemption from
military service on the grounds Of
being an alien, can have his appiica-
tion heard in April by getting II
filed between January and &, the
one provision being that he must
have secured his first papers after
claiming exemption.
After January l all men who were
denied citizenship papers on account
Of having claimed exemption from
the draft on the grounds of being
aliens will be admitted to citizenship,
providing they have met all other
qualifications. Uncle Sam will nc
longer deny aliens citizenship on
these grounds, according to the
deputy clerk of court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
IS MANIFEST
Hurley Has Become Imbued With the
Spirit of the Season That Is
Evidenced on Every Side.
POOR ARE BEING LOOKED
AFTER
Local Organizations Are Busy Fur.
nishing Good Cheer TO the
Needy and the Sick

As Christmas day draws near it is
evident that the spirit is manifest in
Hurley, for on every side there are
the busy scenes which can only be
created by this festive season.
The gaily decked display windows
of merchants, the throngs Of shop
pers, the beautiful snow, the CHEEKY
words heard on all sides, all go to
make it the one best season Of the
year.
Local merchants have had good
holiday trade, according to general
reports. the bulk of the business
coming this week. And there is
one more big day -Saturday--fo it
is generally expected that Satur-
days trade win furnish the peak.
People seem to have money to spend.
indicative of good times, but they are
not, as a rule, spending il foolishly,
for there seems to be sentiment in
favor of the purchase of useful and
lasting gifts.
As usual the stores handling toys
have been the mecca Of attraction
for many shoppers, so the Riddles
will not be forgotten.
Christmas and snow go together.
and, while there was some snow on
the ground, the Christmas appear
ance has been added to during the
week with the new, fresh snow that
fell.
! In order that the moor and needy
will be provided with Christmas
cheer a number of local organiza-
tions have undertaken to act as
Santa Claus and baskets Of good
things, toys for the children and
useful articles of wearing apparel
are being sent to a number Of
families.
A new movement along this line
| this year imnaugurated by Chairman
Daniel Reid, is the furnishing Of
Christmas cheer to Inmates at Pure
air sanatarium at Bayfield,. Local
lodges. civic and social organizations
have undertaken to look after the
needs of certain individual at the
sanatarium. the name of an inmate
from this county being furnished
each organization interested in the
work.
All these things help to make the
/ spirit of Christmas, It's in the air,
/ it's everywhere good will and good
cheer-the festive season that links
humanity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Song" Blessed Bells ..........
.............. Sunday School
Arrival of Santa Claus
November Highway Accidents.

november highway ACC&QGnkS.
During the month of November
there was total of 1872 accidents on
the state trunk highways. There were
approximately 444 people involved.
The number of people killed was IL;
number seriously injured 80; number
slightly injured 1913; number escap-
ing without injury approximately
279.
AS reported in previous reports,
the large majority of the accidents
occur on straight roads. The rail-
road crossings, curves, corners and
cross roads kept up the usual aver
age.
One of the interesting things
noted in this months records is the
fact that II accidents were caused by
binding lights or no lights. No
doubt the shortening of the days has
made some difference in the number
of accidents occurring, due to the
fact that a .arge number of people
use cars going to and coming from
work ard the darkness falls before
they reach home. In many cases
they either fail TO turn on their
lights or are not prepared for the
darkness.
In five cases the accidents were
due to the weather conditions and in
/ five cases the drivers were reported
to be intoxicated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
WOMEN DRAWN
FOR JURY SERVICE
Ten Iron County Women Picked to
Serve as Jurors at the January
Term of Circuit Court.
FIRST TIME IN COUNTY'S
HISTORY.
Never Before in the History of the
County Have Women Been Call.
ed for Jury Service.

Ten Iron county women have been
drawn for service as Jurors at the
January term of circuit court, mark
ing an epoch in the history of the
county, for never before have women
been called for jury service in Iron
county.
A jury panel containing the names
of women are common in many sec
tions of the country, in fact some of
the famous cases have been tried
with women in the jury box. But
on account of lack of Accommodations
at the court house Iron county up to
this time could not avail itself of the
services of women jurors. However,
during the remodeling of the c'~euit
room last year Accommodations for
women jurors were provided, so that
hereafter women in the jury box at
circuit court sessions will probably
be regular feature
The women drawn for jury service
by the jury commissioners Tuesday
morning are as follows:
Winnie Faul, Mayme LaFave,
Lillian Kohl, Ruth Van Stratum,
Mary Obert and Julia Spickard of
Hurley; Tillie Hannula of Van
Buskirk; Hazel Peterson of Upson;
Edele Daoust of Saxon and Jennie
Calvi Of Hamilton.
In addition to the ten women
twenty-six men were picked as fol-
lows:
Archie Saekett, John Kallis, A. F.
Collins, r. Paul, Evar Swanson, Fred
Smith, Myron Holcombe, Thomas
Gamache, James Geach, Frank
Haggerson, Arthur Williams, John
Abelson, Paul Barron, E. A. Hariu,
Leonard Melander and NJ. j. Connors
of Hurley; j. w. Wilmer of Spring
stead, Arvid Lake and Clarence
Nyberg of Iron Belt; Irving Faford
of Saxon, Fred E. Lee of Mercer,
Fred LaPorte and William Plunkett
of Manitowish; Chester Norman,
Leonard Chart and James Calvi of
Hamilton.
Circuit court will convene on the
second Monday in January, but as
the number of cases on the calendar
is small it is believed that the session.
will be short one.