davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25

Pooatello, Idaho.-Four short links
In the construction of the North and
South state highway will be finished
this summer, according to the state
engineers office, which is calling for
bids for the construction. The first of
these is a 2.75-miles stretch on the
Caldwell boulevard and the second is
2.e1 miles stretching north on the
Boise highway. The grade is to have
width of twenty-six feet and the sur
face eighteen feet, and the estimated
cost of the two links is given at
S32.219 Culvert draining will cost
over $1,000 more. A stretch of more
than twenty miles between Tamarack
and Council will be another OF the
main links to be finished this sum
ner in completing the highway. This
stretch leads through a picturesque
mountain country. Nine miles Of high
way between Lucille and White Bird,
along the canyon of the Salmon river
another important link, will be built
This summer, and while this is under
way the northern road win be closed
to public traffic. The narrowness of
the canyon makes it impossible to con-
struct detOurs in that sections.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25

Parma.-A liberal subscription fund
secured by the united efforts OF a com
mittee of business men and farmers
has now made it possible for Parma TO
have an auto park. Three hundred
dollars was donated, besides material
and labor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25

Boise.-State and county taxes for
1921 in 80 Idaho counties have decreas-
I'd under 1920 and taxes for schools,
highways, cities and villages have In
creased, according to a comparison
made public at the office of the bureau
IF public accounts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25

Shoshone, Idaho.-The Shoshone
Shrine club and the FL Korah Shrine
club Of Boise have united in issuing an
invitation to all Shrine clubs and Ma
sons from Idaho Falls to Payette to
attend their "apple blossom" picnic
at Hagerman. Indications are that
thousand or more persons win be
present. The famous lei Korah band
viii assist in the entertainment. It is
to be an old-fashioned picnic where
everyone takes q lunch
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25

Blackfoot-A. jenkins a building CON
tractor has indicated his intention of
attempting to duplicate a trip he ana
companion made last summer, when
they drove to Salt Lake and returned
to Blackfoot in ten and one-half hours
Owing to slepticism on the part of an
acquaintance, Mr.. jenkins has offered
% wager his automobile, valued at
$4,000, that he can again perform the
,eat, that of travelling the 40 miles in
a machine sealed in high gear in the
)rginal time made. The test will
probably be held Decoration day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25

Payette.- 1t is now assured that
Payette is now next on the list for
shipment of eastern channel catfish to
be planted in the Payette river
Caldwell.-D. NJ. French, who has
completed serving Il 50-day sentence In
the county Jail on a petit larceny
charge, has been released. He ais
paid fine Of $50 He was found
guilty of taking lumber from home
stead in Black canyon, to be used for
kindlins
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-25
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Idaho Falls.-Bird Harris, 10 years
OF age, escaped from the industrial
school at ST. Anthony clad only in
MS pajamas, and, after stealing
some clothing, blankets and a bicycle
made his way to Rigby, forty miles
distant where he attempted to hold
up pedestrian, but, failing in this
took car belonging to the Utah Pow.
or d Light company and made his
escape.
Lewiston.-The Raymond house.
known to every cattle buyer and
stock dealer in the west as Lewiston's
pioneer hotel, is reduced to ashes as
the result of a fire.
Sboshone.-Miss Lucille Haddock.
Miss Nina Newman, Wilton Fitzpatrick
Charles Jones, james Obey and Mount
Vernicke, under the leadership Of
Steve Rhoads, have organized them.
selves into a home talent orchestra
to be known as the Shoshone Serena
ders.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Refreshing Toilet
Niceties

cost little. and accomplish
much.
They soothe and soften
the skin, add an air of re-
hnement; and these are es-
pecially recommended for
their delicacy, as well as for
their hygienic properties:
Safetee After-Shave Tai
cum. m..............Z Tor Csc
Safetee After-Shave Lo-
ton -. .6Sc
Wildroot Hair Tonic. .45c
Sanitof Tooth Paste,
3 tubes, SOC
Renner's Soap, variety of
odors dozen, SOC
.Mavis Face Powder, large
size .ooc
L. & B. Witch Hazel, g.
ounce size .............19c
Mary Garden Toilet
Water, ounce size. &c
First Floor-LazsburSh a
4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-31
25c Each Will Buy Pretty
Silk Handkerchiefs

Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, in rose light blue,
maize and orchid. Inch hems
Pure Linen Handkerchefs in sport colors, with en-
brodered corners and henstitched hens
Silk Poneee Handkerchiefs, stitched to resemble
hand drawnwork or embroidered corners and hem
stitched edge .~,
Mems Fine Hemstitched Cambria Handi<erchiefs in
full size. Three for 2Sc. I
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, with eo1ored woven bor-
ders. Each, Sc. 4Annn1tM
Evening star., 1922-03-31
New Vei1ings Are Real
Beauty Helps

The right kind of yelling accentuates-the beauty Of
clear complexion and sotens those less favored We
were most careful when selecting the new Veings to
get just the right meshes just the right tones just the
right combinations and here they at just the right
prices.
Plain and Fancy Mesh, in dots and French spot
Plain colors and combinations. Yard, nc to $lOO.
Drape Wells, with chenille dots on border. Color
contrasts include jockey copen, tan black Each 39c
New Vels in black, brown and navy; some with
nedalions and French spot Many have the elastic.
Prices, 25c and SOC.
First Floer-Lan.bursh 4
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Tan, black and best shades of gray. Full regular
made and reinforced wherever necessary to strengthen
their wearing quality Priced low for pure thread silk
of this grade.
Ful1-Fashioned Silk Stockings, $500
Black white and best tan shades And they fine
thread silk with firm garter tops and heels
and full regular made.
Ful1-Fashioned Silk Stockings, $3.50
Tan, black and gray in the best shades Full regu-
lar made and made more durable by reinforcements
where is likely, Isle tops and soles being
worthy feature.
Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings, $500
Black gray, nude and tan in best shades of these
fashionable coors Cotton tops and soles for better
wear, and all sizes in the group.
Silk-and-Fiber Stockings at $1.00
Scanned back for shaping. Black, white, sand, TAM
gray Reinforced wherever necessary to protect against
They look like silk and the price ST. 90
Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Dummy F1nds Or
Candy Shop
All Ready for Easter ,D;th
Easter Baskets (empty),
SC to 15c.
Easter Baskets (flled),
1Oc to $1!O0.
Chocolate E ggs, deco
rated; all, sizes. SC to $500.
Licorice Jelly Eggs, lb.,
15c.
Jelly Eggs, all flavors, b.,
15c.
Complete supply of Easter
novelties. Plenty Chic ks
and Bunnies, fuzzy and
smooth; all ready for your
Easter and before.
First Floor-LansburEh
4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Two Smart Types Of
Women's S Easter Footwear

DRESS 'PUMPS-One-
strap model of patent
leather and black satin.
Turn sole and the new
Spanish heel.
Second Floor-L
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Exquisite Hosiery to
Complete Easter Outfits

n ESPITE the fact that our
u purchases have been only
best grades, newest styles
and wanted colors, we man
aged to keep prices below
worth in order to assist you in
your selection of correct ho-
siery to correspond or contrast
pleasingly with your new
spring footwear.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Two T Trousers Norfolk Suits
Special, $7.95

Tailored of strong, serviceable spring
fabrics in browns, grays and heathe
mixtures. Both pairs of knickers linee
throughout. Sizes to II years.
EoutA Fleoe-I
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Newer Form Of Iron
Quickly Increases Pep
Strength and Energy

You cannot be well and strong, ant
/ full OF vigor force. and power unlesi
| your blood is rich in iron" SAYS DR.
James Francis Sullivan formerly phy
sician Bellevue Hospital (Out-Door De-
partmenO, New York. and the West
chester County Hospital 1t Is your red
blood that enables you to resist and
overcome disease and that nourshes
every organ in your body Without
iron your blood becomes thin pale.
and watery. Poor blood cannot nour-
ish your vital organs and as a result you
may have pains in your heart or kid
neys Indigestion. headaches and feel all
run down and tired out"
When your blood lacks iron DO not
waste your time taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs but directly
enrich your blood with the newer form
OF iron. sold by all druggists, under the
name OF Nuxated Iron, which Is like the
iron in spinach lentils and apples and
Ia in form easily assimilated into your
blood.
Get a bottle Of Nuxated Iron today.
Take IL for two weeks. and II you have
not. like thousands Of others. obtained
most surprising health strength and en-
ergy, the manufa cturers VIII promptly
refund your money. The following local
druggists will sell YOU Nuxated Iron
with this satisfaction or money back"
guarantee. Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine
Stores y. p. Danforth, Miller Drug Co.
T. II. Cappeau.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
STEADY Tone AS
MARKET OPENED
Feeling Grows That Setback
Is About Due After Steady
Advance
RAILS AGAIN LEAD
IN DAYS TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. % Omitted
Press. prices displayed a steady
tone at the New York Stock Ex-
change today although the outlook
for early settlement of the shop
mems strike was disturbed by news
that company executives were
standing firm on the seniority ques-
tion and that the railway managers
are confident they had beaten the
strikers without compromise.
Northern Pacific. New York Cen
.tral, Union Pacific and other STAN
dard rails sold at around the years
highs on initial transactions. In
dustrials were quiet and slightly
easier with the exception of Ameri-
can Can which reached new high
for a move above so in early deal
ings.
Feeling in professional circles was
that Ave consecutive days OF stimuli
taneOus now highs in Industrial and
rail averages entitled the market to
technical setback. Pretext for a
reaction was found in the unfavor-
shopmen and rail executives. Cana
dian Pacific, New York Central, Le-
high Valley. Reading and other ac-
tive rails receded a point and more
from their highs on the move, but
the orderly character of the decline
indicated a good demand for these
Issues at prices slightly under the
market.
Opening prices included: Sinclair. |
80 4: Anaconda 55; Baldwin 127K !
up 4: Pennsylvania 471A, up a:
127A. off *; Lehigh |
Valley 10, off "a Reading so. or
*; Northern Pacific s7lk, up u
Retail Stores II. Off y; L. s. steel
1O3ss, off "a; Southern Railway
2Sh, off u: Canadian Pacific
1867, up u westinghouse 635s. up
u New York Central 1904. up II;
Great Northern pfd.. 94ls. off X;l
Allied Chemicals s115, up q; Mex
lean Petroleum 17415, off z; Union
Pacific 15OB.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
HANG RAIL
MAN IN EFFIGY
ONOWN HOUSE

! Continued From First Page.)
! tached to the outstretched arms.
! Attached 10 the arms were signs,
one read "Ope OF Atterbury's heroes.
damn scab." Another sign was
Don't mess me, big boy, or you will
get the same"
The lower portion OF the front
OF the Joseph home was decorate
with yellow paint and the word
"Scsb" appeared on the walls and
porch posts.
The house has been vacant for
sometime, Mrs. Joseph having re-
moved to Georgetown, following the
dismissal of charges of disorderly
conduct preferred by her against
several OF her neighbors in City
Court early this month. Joseph who
Is a car inspector at the Todd's Cut
shops. is at work there. and Is liv-
ing at the plant. Prior to the re-
moval OF Mrs. Joseph from this city.
the windows and doors OF the house
were barricaded with thick boards as
a protection.
According to neighbors, someone
suspended a crepe from the door of
the Joseph house yesterday. and at
tached a card, reading: Here lies
the body OF cab." This sign was
still on the house today, but the
crepe had disappeared.
When tenants in the adiourning |
houses were questioned this morning
they declared they had heard moth /
ing during the night that caused |
them to think that the Joseph home |
was being decorated. They claimed !
the first they knew Of the efiigy /
was this morning. when they awoke. /
News OF the disagreement OF the |
house spread like wildfire on the |
east side OF the city this morning |
and within an hour a large crowd /
had collected in front Of the Joseph !
home. While none OF the occupants /
Of the house was present to hear |
the jeerlng. cries OF "scab" and the |
like were hurled at the families of
other railroad workers living near
by, whose husbands have remained
at work
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
.SEEPASSAGE OF
BONUS BILL SOON
Opponents Claim Veto by
President Could Be
Sustained
CONCEDE THIRTY
VOTES AGAINST 1T
BY KENNETH c. CLARK.

(United Fress Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Pas.
sage Of the bonus bill in the Senate
by the middle of next week, with ap-
proximately 80 votes against il
seemed d assured today.
This was evidenced in announce
ment of results OF several separate
polls of the Senate. Chairman Nc
Cumber co-author of the bill pre-
dicted a substantial majority over
two thirds will advance the measure
to the President for signature.
On the other hand. opponents OF
the compensation plan. while not
sanguine. it could be blocked at this
time, were confident that sufficient
strength Could be mustered TO sus-
tain a veto. should Mr.. Harding re-
fuse to sign it. as has been reported,
If the bill did not contain some fund
raising amendment, preferably a
sales tax.
Both the House and the Senate
repeatedly have refused to accept a
sales tax, and it is not now considered
likely that a revenue raising pro-
vision VIII ne attacneu'
Fearful of an open break between
the President and Congress, it is be-
lieved a number of administration
supporters who otherwise would
favor a bonus will bolt on the show
down and will oppose the bill over
veto. Opponents were lining up for
battle on the grounds the nation
cannot stand an added financial
burden which the bonus. It is esti-
mated will impose to the extent Of
about 100000.
McCumber and other staunch sup
porters were ready 10 contend that
he bonus is in reality government
overdue-to war
veterans. and that the so-called tax
burden" argument carries no weight
'or the initial payments Of the for
,ign war debt to America will more
han meet expenses. Despite the
drive which has been waged
~ Western Senators in favor Of in
,leding the McNary reclamation and
and settlement amendment in the
iii there appears little probability
hat it will be accepted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DENY. Finding
BOMB ON TRACKS
But Rumors Concerning Ex-
plosive Persist Despite
Official DenialS
REPORTED AS NEAR
TODD'S CUT SHOPS

superintendent OF Police Black to.
day denied all knowledge of the find
ing OF dangerous looking bomb on
the tracks OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. near the Todd's Cut
shops. at an early hour this morn
ing. shortly before the passage OF a
fast train
According 20 a report in circuls-
tion this morning the bomb was
filled with an explosive that would
have wrecked the train II it had not
been discovered and removed in
time.
Railroad officials also deny any
knowledge OF such bomb being
found. but railroad and shop en-
ployes were freely discussing the
matter this morning,
Captain Ward. OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad police. who called at
the police station. also denied having
heard OF the finding OF bomb. but
said many complaints had been re-
ceived from all over the city of the
defacing of the fronts OF homes OF
men who are working in the Todd's
Cut shops
One man in the Ninth Ward. an
employe at the Todd's Cut Shops, a
few days ago, had hardwood floors
laid in his home. For the purpose
OF allowing the varnlsh on the floors
TO dry, the windows were left open
Yesterday. Someone threw in an oily
substance on the floors, running the
work just completed.
superintendent Black also reports
numerous complaints Of like char
acter, received recently.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
women CARRIED
THROUGH SURF

(Continued From First Page)
seas and it was decided that the
passengers aboard. Mr.. and Mrs
Pusey. Mrs. Charles Warner, Miss
Barbara Bach, OF this city
and DR.. Horace Williams. OF Phil
adelphia. should be taken ashore.
The women were carried TO the
beach by the men and taken TO a
hotel.
In the meantime the crew OF the
yacht under Captain Haddaway
made every effort to get 1t into deep
er water but their efforts were fruit
less and on Sunday morning the
yacht turned over. The high seas
washed over the vessel all day
causing considerable damage
The stranded yacht was afterward
towed into deeper water and will
be taken 10 New York for repairs.
1t was said today that the loss was
partially covered by insurance
The Ellen II is valued az $3.50
and was constructed by the New
York Yacht. Launch and Engine
OF Morris Heights, n. Y
The vessel is owned by local cor
poration. consisting of Harold S.
schutt, president: Joseph NJ. Pusey.
president; Charles Warner.
treasurer; Irving Walls. Norris /
Frederick Kniffen and II. {
V. Berg.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BY NEA Service,

ARTHUR. Neb., Aug. 22.-Now
comes the community doctor"
And this little settlement, squat
ting amid prairie dog villages in the
sand-hill country OF the plains, takes
credit for discovery of the plan
that is, in the United States, for the
Chinese have had II for centuries.
The physician is DR.. f. +. Farr,
and his duties are to keep Arthur
citizens healthy and strong, rather
than to cure the sick. For thus
does he, with the least exertion, earn
his salary OF $500 a year.
Before the community plan was
adopted. no doctor had ever been
able to make a living in Arthur
county, which has an area of 721
square miles and. according 10 the
1920 census. a population of 1412,
or less than two persons to the
square mile.
But with the flu pidemic OF three
years ago. residents hereab bouts
awoke to the fact that a physician
is. after all. a convenient person to
have around So 100 of the towns
leading citizens made an offer Of a
guarantee to DR.. Farr.
He accepted.
Farr keeps accounts of all patients
treated and of money received from
them. The books. always open for
Inspection. or balanced at the end
Of the year, and the guarantOrs pay
The difference any-between
what the doctor took in and s3500.
Last year it was $500, or SIS from
each.
How does II work out?
'Finel" say the guarantors. I'VE
heartily recommend the system to
III sparsely settled communities"
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

THE Board OF Education is very
much in hopes and is depending
upon the next legislature to make
provisions for enough money TO put
the schools Of this city and State in
/ the condition they should be. No
money at all was appropriated for
new buildings throughout the State
by the bill passed at the last legisla-
ture, and there would not have been
anything done and conditions would
have been very bad had It not been
for the work of the Delaware AuXil-
larry Association. which has erected
so many colored schools and assisted
in the erection OF some OF the white
New buildings are badly needed
In many localities. with no provisions
at present for relief.
Most credltable work is being
done by the State Board executive
staff, headed by DR. II. V. Holloway.
Visitations have been made by the
board to many OF the State schools,
and perhaps more personal attention
given than ever before, among these
the University OF Delaware. have
visited this institution many times
during the year, and am much en-
thused over the work being done
there under the leadership of DR..
Huhlihen. The university Is max
ing great strides. and the courses of
study are most thorough. ] was very
much inspired in attending their
graduation exercises this year and
feel that I could not do a better
thing than to recommend to those
attending the schools OF this city and
State, than have them persist in con-
tinuing their school work, graduate
from tho High School. and then |
from the University OF Delaware.
There has been considerable /
comment as to the application and |
division OF state funds. intimating |
that Wilmington might not get her |
full share. l would say that my as
ISOLATION with the State Board |
proves exclusively to me that VIII
is given full and just con-
sideration and full. share OF the
money available as the appended
schedule will show. The distribu-
ion Of state school money. accord
ng to the tentative list, will be as
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
negro SHOT IN
front OF Home
continuea from FIrst rase.

NDheAiuc1 rum flFN rage,
was reported 10 the Bureau OF Po-
lice today as critical.
Captain OF Detectives Benson, who
was called out OF bed. at once as
signed Detectives. Riley, Pierce
Mahoney and Cook 10 investigate the
case. After several hours they To-
Gated their suspect. Charles Comegys
at his home. SIC West Fourth street
and routing him out Of bed took him
to the hospital where he was identi.
fed BY DENLY as the man who sho'
him. Comegys was then locked w
at the police station.
When arraigned in Municipal
Court, this morning, at the request
Of the State, the caee was continued
until August 25. and bail fixed at
$4,000, to await the result OF Denby's
injuries.
When questioned by the detectives
this morning. Comegys is said TO
have admitted that he shot DENLY
following a fight in front of the lat
ter's home.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

avenue. williamsport. Pa. in a re-
cent conversation with The Plant
Juice Man.
Il suffered untold agony and it
seemed that nobody was able to di-
sgnose my trouble. l had a peculiar
smothering feeling that would start
in my stomach and before long
would feel like was going to choke
to death. My appetite was poor and
my digestion was simply terrible L
kept losing weight and got so weak
that the least exertion would put
me in bed. was told that only an
operation would relieve my trouble.
and had tried 80 many different
medicines and treatments that | al
most believed this was so and was
about ready to give up and 20 10 the
hopital when one of the neighbors
told me about Plant Juice
This neighbor had taken Plant
Juice with wonderful results and
she just begged me to try at least
one bottle before I submitted TO an
operation. 1 did not have any faith
in Plant Juice because I had tried
so many medicines without benefit
but l started taking It anyway and
I want to say that have now taken
four bottles OF Plant Juice and have
been completely relieved of my
trouble. feel better than 1 ever
felt in my life. All my friends are
about how much better [
look. think Plant Juice is simply
wonderful and I'll never be able to
recommend It strongly enough"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. .404-4Os
Market street; in New Castle by z.
& Son; in Newport by
:. p. White; in Newark by w. f.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SAYS AMERICA WILL
JOIN WORLD LEAGUE

VIENNA. Aug. % Omitted Press).
Entry OF the United states into
the league OF nations is only mat
ter Of time. James NJ. Cox defeated
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency and former Governor of Ohio.
told the United Press in an inter-
view here.
Cox arrived here by motor after
travelling through Italy Switzer-
land and Austria on his tour to
study European conditions first
hand. He spent several days at
Geneva studying thoroughly the
working Of the League OF Nations.
America will surely enter into
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
NEWS ODDITIES

One billion wooden matches are
used In the United States and Cana
da daily.
Principal watermelon producing
regions are Georgia and Colorado.
Stable dyes can be obtained from
furrural aldehyde and pyromucic
acid
At an elevation OF 5000 feet above
sea level, silver frs grow 200 feet
high.
Rubber trees are tapped by cut
ting with a razor-like knife in a
diagonal cut extending one-thlrd
way around the tree.