davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
NOTIcE on SCHOOL ELEcTIoN

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on April 2lst.
1913, there will be held at the Curley Creek
school House in District No. 49, the Annual
school Meeting for the election of one Trustee
whose term OF once shall be for three years.
1t shall be lawful at such annual meeting
and election to levy a special tax for building
or repairing school house, for the support OF
the public school in this district, or tor any
school purpose as provided by Section 81 in
the new school law
Polls shall be open from two O'Clock p. m to
four o'clock p m.
Earl w. Newton,
Aprl1-l8 Clerk OF School District Al
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

NJ u { is 'ereby given that on April q 1918
there VIII be he d at The School House In Dis
triot a. the Annual School Meeting for the
election OF two Trustees, whose term OF ONCE
shall be inr three and one years
II shsl 10 lawful ut such annual meeting
ana election 90 levya special tax for building
or repairing schoo. house for the support OF
the public school In the district, OF for any
school purpose az provided by Section 81 In the
new school law,
Polls shall be open from one O'Clock r. NJ. to
i've o'clock p. m.
John H. IRVING
Apr Ills Clerk OF School District No 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL ELECTION

SCHOOL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on April 2lst, 1918
there will be held at the Snyder School House in
district No. So, the Animal school Meeting fol
the election of two trus ees. whose term oil
office shall be for two and three years.
1t shall be lawful at such Annual Meeting
and Election to levy special tax for building
or repairing school house. for the support OF
the public school in this district, or for any
school purpose as provided by Sections Al and
AZ In the new school law
Polls shall be open from l O'Clock p. m. to 4
O'Clock p. m.
MRS y. g. ORsER,
Clerk of School District No 65
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

The of Priest River recently voted
directors of their schools call bonding
used in building modern eight school house
hamlet of only about taking step
ners Ferry should have taken long Comparing the richness
Priest
the latter keeps the by Priest carry
bond election put up building which
will be affair for years 70
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
NOTICE OF scHooI. EIFTIoN

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELETION
Notice is hereby given that on April 2lst
1918 there will be held at the Cow Greek schoo
House in District No. 10, the Annual schoo
Meeting for the election Of one Trustee, whose
term of once shall be for three years.
II shall be lawful at such ANIMAL meeting
and election to levy special tax for building
OF repairing school house. for the support OF
the public school in this district, or for any
school purpose as provided by Section 81 in
the new school law.
Polls shall be open from one O'Clock p m. to
four O'Clock p. m,
Mayfair Eaton,
Aprl.1s Clerk OF School District No. ls
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL REJECTION

Notice Is hereby given that on A pril 2ist 1871:
there viii be held at he School House in Dis
trict No 10, the annual School Meeting fol
the election OF one Trustee whose term OF
office shall be for three years.
Il shall be lawful at such Annual Meeting
and election t. levy special tax for building
or repairing school house tor the support of
the public School in the district. OF for any
hool purpose AS provided by Section 81 I'm the
new SCHOOL lazy.
Polls shall be open from one o'clock p. N. to
five q, lock Z. n.
II. a. French
April II is CLERK of 9rhool Dsstr,ot No 10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

NUTICh Of SCHOUIl ELEUIION
Notice is hereby given that on April 2lht, 1913
there will be held at the School House in Dis
trict No. l5 the Annual School Meeting for the
election of one Trustee, whose term OF office
shall be for three years.
1t shall be lawful at such annual meeting
and election to levy special tax for building
or repairing school house. for the support OF
the public school in this district, or for any
school purpose as pro sided by Section "a In
the new school law
Polls shall be open from one O'Clock m to
five o'clock p. m.
Mrs p. f. Johnson
April HIS Clerk OF School District No Is
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

The City Dairy is now prepared
to handle few more customers.
Try us. Our motto, Once Gus
toner always a customer. 2-14tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18

], W. d. Baxter, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 70 the best OF my knowledge and
belief W. d. BAXTER, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of April, 1914.
tseall 0Tro f. MATHIRsEs,
correct--Attest Notary Public
j. l. MONKS,
w. y. MAHoSRY. directors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Of Bonners Ferry, Inc.

Report of the condition of the First State
Bank OF Bonners Ferry, Inc, at Boomers
Ferry, in the State of Idaho at the close OF
business April 4, 1918
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
Some Cheese

AT Rush's,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-04-18
sCH6 OF ELECTION

Aprl MS clerk Of school District No
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
TALES OF OTHER DAYS.

Down AT Annapolis they still tell tales
NJ how Ingram, '09. the man who could
boro through a stone wall. upset the cup
of adverse dope" prepared by the foot
hall critics i'm the fall OF 1906. and how
Douelas and Northcroft spilled the same
cun the following year. And up at West
Point one often hears how In 1908 Dean
and Chamberlain overturned the pot OF
unfayorable dope" Lieutenant Dug
poward has turned out Navy machine
that has worked wonders this year, un-
beaten as vet. while on the other hand
cantain Daly's team at West Point has
nicked its way poorly, being literally
slaughtered by Notre Dame. "Gilly' Gil
christ the captain of the Navy team, Is
a gentleman from Missouri, who delivers
the goods at right end in the true show
mo fashion. Besides the M he wears on
his sweater there are three stars. pro-
claiming that for three years ne mas
n,ayed on teams that have plastered the
Army with defeat. Another gentleman
Who was the Nemesis of the Army last
vear kicking two field goals, Is Jonh
("Rabe'D Ii. Brown. jr., Of pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
THE CHORUSES.

And word must be said about the
wonderful chorus Of the midshipmen when
their voices break forth into their mighty
stand, Navy, Down the Field" \ man
needs but to hear this once; he never for
gets II. But the West Pointers will bring
with them their Benny llavens, Oh the
aone consecrated to their alma mater.
Nor must the Navy goat and the Army
mule be omitted from the galaxy of glory
nakers-they, too, take places that cannot
hc filed these grotesque mascots This
vear the middies will import an Angora
goat. for Billie, the mascot of former
ve.rs died last year just before the game.
causing all manner Of dire superstitions
among the Navy folk. which did not ma
terialjze But on Saturday. the Angora
will be attended by a guard of honor
consisting Of twelve middies, all plebes
and all over six feet. The army mule.
natched and SCARED with drubbinss OF
former years. will he at the old stand
ready 10 kick anything within range.
mule can stand any amount OF rough
treatment: this one has been battered all
over the field for three years, but as an
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

A JACKIE darts out OF the wire
n less room Of a battleship on the
n other side of the world and car
roms 'cToss-decks for the wardroom;
"shavetail' keeping tabs on Moros IN
the heart OF Mindanao lets out a yelp
that may bring a bolo into his back-but,
iet happen what may, the news OF Inc
Army-Nayy football game has come, ana
discipline and danger are alike forgotten.
IT'S proverbial, this irrepressible outburst
OF enthusiasm when the result OF the
clash between these two service teams Is
Washed around the world. and soldiers
and sailors are not responsible for what
they do at that moment So it has been
ior seventeen years
On the afternoon Of November y the
referees whistle that ends the struggle
between the teams from Annapolis ana
west Point will be heard at the utter
most parts OF the earth within half an
hour Suffering flashing. ticking
Ulckling. the score will race through
thousands OF miles OF wire and air TO
those corners Of the globe that most men
read about but never see. The fleet of
-'A4tPH AAAAiiB 6fiAAlF pii NAN 49,
VI the Mediterranean along the southern
shofes Of Europe will pick the result out
d the atmosphere: the men patrolling the
Aues Of sand, cactus and sage brush
siong the Mexican border will forget their
tesky neighbors and hover over the feid-
eegrapher; a lone cruiser ploughlng
&fough darkness and towering seas
somewhere on the ocean will forget the
hurricane and will listen to the wireless
men sweltering in the Philippine jungle
VIII cease tanning and watch the next
heilosraph station; lonely post tuckeu
away On Alaskas bleak and rocky coast
WI have its yearly thrill, and the cahai
uisgers In tropical Panama will lay asioe
nelr tools and give ear TO the chatter Oh
The cables.
10 every rendezvous OF soldiers ana
saiiors, officers and men, the news VIII
'e rushed with the speed of light Ana
"asts viii be drunk with every beverage
under the sun and old songs Will be sung
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ARMY NOT UP TO STANDARD.

The Army is far from rich in material
of first team calibre. Her captain. Ben
iamin f. Hogue C'HogieD, is probably
the most aggressive and alert man on the
team. His work at fullback reminds one
OF the days when Chamberlain was tear
ing holes in opposing lines. He's from
Missouri, too Hammer Huston, otherwise
Ham" the husky guard, is no slouch
when II comes to messing plays that roam
his way lie came all the way from Cali
fornla to do what is expected OF hlm at
the Polo Grounds next Saturday. Hodg-
son AT halfback is consistent, although
not brilliant. Quarterback is the weak
spot i'm the Army collections Prltchard Is
far below the two men the Navy has 10
iii the same position.
But there IS something else that makes
the Army Navy game unparalleled De-
sides the gathering OF celebrities and the
fever that runs 10 the four ends OF the
earth, for West Point and Annapolis are
synonymes for clean athletics. Since their
teams first began TO contend for athletic
laureIs. this country's service schools
have have set a standard for gentlemanly
sport that other institutions have yet 10
attain. Neither West Poiat nor Annapolis
makes winning at all hazards the domi-
nant object of her athletics. Neither has
such a spirit; both embraced competitive
athletics because Of a desire to promote
wholesome sport. to stimulate clean Nv
ing and to afford channels wherein the
overflow OF youth could find vent, thereby
| materially aiding discipline. which Is the
paramount endeavor of the instruction
| they give.
l The West Pointers and the Middies are
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
When the Football Teams of the Two Service
Academies Clash in Mimic Civil War
Here This Week, Vivid Spectacle
Not Only in the Way Of Sport
but in the Attendance Also
May Be Expected.

again with fervor, or else eyes will fill
up and words refuse to come, and men
will stink back TO duty with heavy hearts
and tagging steps. for this is the game
that blights or blesses the year for the
sons and supporters of the two academies.
no matter where they may be.
On Saturday next New York will open
it's portals to a pageant 1t has never
seen before The cadets, resplendent In
gold and gray. Will sweep down from
their Highland Businesses overlooking
the Hudson to cheer their team to bat
tic. their faces set. eager foc victory;
and the midshipmen. a tide of llue and
gold. eight hundred strong, will roll up
from the Chesapeake, equally hushed
with hope, determined to push their
team to its fourth straight victory over
the Army aggregation. Three years have
elapsed since the cadets have voiced the
Wells OF triumph, for with unerring aim
a middy's toe has shot the pigSkin over
the cross5ars for a field goal in three
consecutive games Since 1898 neither
team has crossed the others goal line
The Polo Grounds, the scene of the com
ing conflict, will not have lived In vain
after Saturday, for no one short OF a
Hugo could ever paint the panorama or
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

sportsmen in every fibre OF their 1.-THE,
muscular bodies. They cal accept defeat
with as good grace as they can give IT,,
and their slogan in countless contests on
the athletic field has been fair play The
same inViolate tr1dtiolS that inspire the
budding officer TO protect the honor OF
his academy in his duties as cadet or
midshipman, likewise inspire him 10 safe
guard her untarnished escutcheon when
ne represents her on the gridron, the dia-
. mond or wherever sport calls. And II is
this knowledge that draws people like a
magnet TO this game, for every one ad-
mires clean sport.
Furthermore, these two teams will be
mentally lc well as physically ht for the
battle under Coogan's Bluff. With keen
dlscernment those empowered with the
training of the nations wards have dis
| covered TO y nicely the method of bal
ancing brain and Drawn. have estab-
l'shed an equilibrium of the mental and
physical efforts of those under their care.
West Point and Annapolis offer no schol-
arships 10 crack athletes that they nay
come 10 play on their teams. Every youth
who enters their confines must come
properly appointed and qualified mentally
as well as physically, and so these insti-
tutions are imrnunized against this canker
| ai..t, tha,- 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

there will be statesmen. Cabinet officers
ambassadors, men OF title and, possibly
tho Chief Executive OF the nation-ali
eager to witness such conflict as Only
the Army and Navy can stage-oihcers
Of every rank and rating In both ser
vices. from jaunty "shavetails' and en-
signs to sedate generals, admirals and
a goodly number from the retired list.
And banked tier on tier in opposite
stands will be the middies and the
West Pointers, a restless. shoIting host
believing their slogans 10 the skies.
Have you ever heard the middies
s.reech out their siren yell that starts
at a whisper and swells to the blast OF
a foghorn? or shivered as the cadets
thundered out their long corps yell?
No? Then you've something To live
60
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Army adhcrent remarked the otner day:
'1Ie still has a kick In both hind feet
The done" is against the Army this
wear. but In these unique contests dope
has proved a poor guide. When these
two academies clash on the gridiron they
fight like demons that have longed to be
at each Others throat, and past records
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
John. H. (6ABE) BROWN.MHO
KICKED TWO FIELD GoALS FOR THE NAVY

teams that take the measure OF the best
in the East, how they can organize teams
that have in former years made history
on Franklin Field, in Philadelphia, and
that this year will start a new page In
New York. Strange it may seem, but 1t
can be readily answered, or, at least, part
" so, by stating that the West Pointer
and the MILDLY require less time TO be
whipped into sporting proficiency. being
kept at all times in capital physical Con-
dition. But even this explanation is in
adequate, when one considers that these
young soldiers and sailors have trounced
Yale Harvard, Princeton and others of the
major colleges. No small record for insti-
tutions with enrolments of less than 500.
NOT HEAVYWElGHTS.
The academy teams are always light.
necessarily SO. for there are few really
heavy men in either corps; in fact. the
schooling they receive keeps superfiuous
flesh at a minimum. and cadets and mid
dies are credited with waist measurements
that incitc admiring young women TO
envy. Yet. liSnt as they are, these young
men cannot fully counterbalance their lack
of weight by mere speed and agility.
There must be some neutralizing factor,
and there is-the spirit that backs these
teams. Sons of Eli, of old Nassau, Of fair
Harvard. all claim something Of the sort,
| but West Pointers and Midshipmen have
something-may we call it super-spirit?-
| that sends the Yale bulldog bowling back
| to his kennel. the Princeton tiger cover
| ing into the Jersey jungles and turns the
Harvard crimson bluer than Monday
morning in nidocean. The spirit of old
West Point. OF Annapolis. OF the corps, OF
that long line Of gray and blue that have
shoudered the ideals OF these two acade-
mics since their births. What is this
spirit? An invisible, tingling fire, that in
fuses itself into these youths, glows bright
| ly within them, no matter what odds con-
front them. and converts them from SIM
| ily muscular lads into fighters, who fear
foul play as they do dshonor II Is the
same spirit that ten years ago spurred an
officer in the Philippine morasses to ride
| fifty miles through a Moro-infested coun-
try to learn the result Of the game back 10
Continued On seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Ywhose toe is as accurate as though set
with range finder And the Navy has
others whom her coaches have primed for
the contest. there are two quarterbacks
Nichols and Mitchell. both good generals,
who will take turns at the helm. Such
7eterans as Vaughan. Redman ,and
Overesch are expected TO play the game
that has made them mainstays on the
Navy team for two years.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ATHLETICS AND STUDY.

At the academies, although athletics is
encourat ed and placed on a high plane, 1t
Is at the same time controlled and regu-
lated by competent supervisors, officers
who know the dividing Inc between the
coed and the evil OF athletics The rules
formulated to adjust the relations OF ath-
etics to studies are hard and fast. and
nothing short OF the destruction OF the
academies or an order from the President
could alter them. tinctured as they are
with dash OF the stun, whatever that is,
that made the laws OF the Me les and the
Persians so immutable that history has
inscribed them in her pages
Ofttimes men ask how West Point and
Annapolis, with such limited hours al
lowed them for practice, can marshal
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
A CONSIDERABLE SPECTACLE.

1t will be something TO stir the soul
this spectacle Of gray. blue and gold
Pretty girls. sweethearts, finances, their
faces :oseate with hope, their hearts
a-nuttcr with the spirit about them
will Shrek announcement to the strug'
glers, for there are Army girls and
Navy girls. myriads of both, whose
hearts lie at the feet of these coming
generals and admirals. Old warriors,
grizzled yet erect. will look on-men
who have dared the cannon's mouth al
Gettysburg and on other battle-ridden
folds. men who followed Custer across
Montana's plains. men who followed
Farraguet to victory. yet In whom the
love of alma mater flares as brightly
to-day as it did nifty years ago. ana
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Continued On seventh page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
BROAD STREET TO
HAVE WHITE WINGS
Crack Cleanup Squad Promised
as Soon as Apparatus
Arrives.

AS soon as apparatus ordered by
Superintendent Cohn. OF the Street
Cleaning Department. arrives. Broad
street Will have permanent white
wings squad. The alarm mas been
sounded often in the past. but this
time. II seems. IL is To be followed by
the goods. An order has been placcd
for six hand apparatus t., be used OH
the Broad Street division exclusively,
IN sweeping up and carrying away
street litter and rubbish
This apparatus has been ordered
some time ago" said Mr.. Cohn last
night. out mistake in filling the
order has delayed It's delivery. The
error has been corrected and | expect
the apparatus to be here in the next
few days. AS soon as 1t arrives the
white wings squad will he organized
and put into service"
1t is Mr. Cohns intention to have
one nan with each outfit continually
on duty on Broad Street. Each man
will be assigned a certain territory.
which nc will be expected to keep
clean all the time. If the expert
ment is found to be successful. ad-
ditional apparatus Will be ordered
and tho white wings service VIII be
extended 10 other downtown streets
The Street Cleaning Department is
still compelled to deposit perishable
refuse on the public dumps. The prac-
tice. while necessary. because people
still continue to mix pcrishable mat
ter with noncombustibic materials. is
more or less of a menace to public
health as we'll as nuisance to peo-
pie living in the ncighborhood. The
department urges the persha ole mat
ter. as far as possible be CT. mated
The garbage disposal work is at
present considerably Handicapped be
cause one of the incinerators is un-
dergoine repairs. new lining TOR
the incinerator out OF commission,
was ordered last winter. but was not
received until recently. pecessitating
a shutdown at this time OF the year to
permit its installation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.

lSDccldi 10 i lie / INES DlSpa tCll.
Alexandria, Va. June 3-The mar
riage OF Miss Beall DainEerfield. daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Bathurst Danger
field. and Ensign Henry Blow lie Bour-
geois, L s. N, was solemnized at $50
o'clock tonight at st. Paurs Protestant
Episcopal Church. Rev. p. p. Phillips
rector of the church, performed the
ceremony.
Decorations were very Ella borate, con-
sistng Of white roses. daisies and
palms. with daisy chains entwining the
pillars and ratings The news, occu-
pied by members OF the family, were
marked off with pink roses The bride
entered the church to the strains of a
wedding march played by Sherman B.
Fowler, organist OF the church. accom-
panied by an orchestra from the T.. S.
S. Dolphin. She was accompanied by
her brother Bathurst Daingerfeld. by
whom she was given In marriage
The bridegroom had for his best ma n
Ensign Jules James, L. s. y. The fol-
lowing were the bridesmaids: Miss
barbara Campbell, Charles Town, w
Va; Miss Kate Edmunds, Lynchburg:
Miss Sue Mumford, Annapolis, Md;
Misses Elizabeth Dulaney Herbert, Har-
riet Douglas and Esther Burke. of
Alexandria.
Those serving as groomsmen were
Lieutenant Patrick Bellinger, Lieuten-
ant William T. Madison. Paymaster
oohit H. NIdpD. fsnSlSn rcnlD1l III
Hugh Douglas. Ensign James Il Barry
and Ensign Godfrey dec. Chevalier
Following the wedding, there was a
reception at the home OF the brides
mother. els North Washington Street,
which was also largely attended. Those
in the receiving line were Miss Susan
Blow. aunt of the bridegroom. OF Gaze
novia, \. Y, and Mrs. William b.
Daingerfield, mother of the bride The
house was prettily decorated for the af-
fair with roses and palms, the color
scheme being pink
Following the reception, Ensign and
Mrs. lie Bourgeois left for CaZenovia
~ Y, where they Will spend a month
and the second week in July they will
be at home AT the Ontario Apartment
Washington.
The bridegroom is a son of the late
John Charles lie Bourgeois. and a
grandson of the late Henry T. Blow
one-time minister to Venezuela, and
one of the first comrn ssioncrs of the
District of Columbia. The bride comes
from one of the oldest and best known
families in the State
partial list of the out-of-town
guests attending follows: Miss Susan
Blow. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth, Washington Captain and
Mrs. r. o. Van Horn, L. S A.; Miss
Nelka de Schmernoh, Russia: Mrs
James II. McGavoch. Wytheville: Jo-
seph c. lie Bourgeois. New Orleans;
Mr. and Mrs James z. Edmunds. Lynch
burg: Mrs. Edward d. Page, Paris
France; Colonel and Mrs. Winter l..
S. A; Colonel and Mrs Kean. IT, s. A.:
Key Daingerfeld. Baltimore; Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith. Washington: Lieutenant
Laehy, U. S. a. Mrs. Emily Beatty,
Washington; DR. and Mrs. John Burke.
Washington; Lieutenant and Mrs Fair
fax Leary, L. s. n; Mrs. Joseph Walker.
Woodberry Forest DIR. and Mrs. John
Van Rensselaer,. Washington: Captain
and Mrs. Mark Brooke, Washington:
Miss Peachy. Washington: Mrs. Charles
Carter and Miss Carter, Baltimore and
others