davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Local Pick'ups

The Rexal store, the store OF
quality, Brodys.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Straley, on Monday, son.
House for rent. Inquire of
First State Bank. 1-3-tf
l.. M. Parker was a business
visitor at Addie and Passport Tues
day and Wednesday.
All bills due Dave Davis are
payable at the Commercial Hotel
Boomers Ferry. Idaho. Feb. 1923 c
Miss Josephine Skaurud returned
home Tuesday evening from q
several weeks visit in Spokane.
Did you see those beautiful Glib
son art valentines at Brodysl
Something new and up to date.
James Dolan was a business
visitor in Standpoint the first of the
week.
Try a bottle of Rexal cherry
cough syrup for your cold at
Brodys.
Joe Stick and John Fritch, both
residents of Porthill, were visitors
in town several days this week.
Edward Moore and John Moore
returned Wednesday evening from
two days business trip to Spo-
kane.
Why not avail yourself of scien-
tifc methods when your horses OF
stock are ailing? When in need OF
a veterinarian call for DIR, K. w
Weber, Bell phone Main 48,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. feb. 7, IT, adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Kodaks and kodak supplies at

Kodaks and kodak supplies at
Brodys.
G.. II. Cooper, a resident of
Copeland, was business visitor in
town Tuesday.
All the latest fiction for your
winter reading at from IS cents up
at Simond's Drug store.
scandinavian Lutheran Ladies
Aid society will meet next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. n.
Walden.
George w. Whitney, a hotel
man of Porthill, passed through
the city Monday ON his way home
from business trip to Spokane.
The latest Columbia instrumental
and vocal records being received
each week at the Simond's Drug
store. Come in and try them.
II. Thomson, proprietor of the
Style Shop, left Monday for
Spokane and Wilson Creek, Wash.
on weeks business trip.
Let us sell you a hot water bottle
that is positively guaranteed for a
period of two years if not satisfied,
money back. Brody's Pharmacy.
Mrs. l., c. Gale, of Porthill,
visited here Sunday with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Darling.
ReXal cold tablets will cure your
cold. If not what we guarantee it
your money will be refunded at
Brodys.
Mrs. w. +. Gay left Wednesday
for McCloud, Alberta, where she
will spend week or so looking
after business interests.
j.. w Gardner, a wellknown
general merchandise merchant of
Porthill, passed through the city
Monday on his way home after a
80 day pleasure tour.
Episcopal services will be held
at the Guild hall the first and third
Sunday evenings of each month
and the second and fourth Sunday
mornings of each month. Rev.
Burleson. rector. If
Think of a beautiful, high grade
malleable range having all adjusta-
BILE CRATE whereby the fire can be
easily lifted up with the shaker
handle on a geared shaft TO close
contact with the stove lids for
quick cooking, without waiting for
fresh fuel to burn. 1t is the Quick
Action malleable shown at the
Bonner Hardware Cos. store, and
is said to save its first cost in the
fuel it saves because of having a
fire-box which can be adjusted to
half the ordinary depth of the
fre-box,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Read the Herald ads.

Read the Herald ads.
Everything in the line of up-to-
date hot drinks at Simonds soda
fountain.
Mrs. w. F. Gay returned Tues
day from a visit with friends in
Standpoint.
Moore Bros, distributors for
Edison monographs, photograph
supplies and blue amberol records.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society will meet next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Lozier.
The Altar society will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Braves.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Halsey yesterday
morning.
Overhauser's and Mcdonald s
chocolates always fresh at ST.
mond's Drug store
Mrs. F. Rowlo left Wednesday
afternoon for Prentice, Iowa and
other eastern points on a three
weeks business trip.
See Moore Bros. for Edison
Photographs, Photograph supplies
and Blue Amberol records we carry
full stock at all times.
Mrs. Leo Fagge, of St. Paul,
Mimi, visited here Tuesday and
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
c. w. King.
Cure that cold. 1t may result
in many weeks sickness for you
when a bottle of Arch or Penslar
cough and cold syrup would drive
it away. Simond's Drug store.
Messrs Smith and Maui, of the
Copeland Trading company of
Copeland, were business visitors in
town Wednesday.
Carpet loom for sale, nearly new,
as good as new; will do two, four
and six harness work. INQUIRE
next door to harness shop, Main
street, Boomers Ferry. dec2O-tf
This is your opportunity to OBJ
tain seasonable garments at a great
saving. We have for the next 10
DAYS reduced every suit in the
house 10 per cent from regular
prices. Moore Bros.
According to notice published
in the Spokane Chronicle a
marriage license was issued Tues
day to Lorin Wheelon and Miss
Louise Pierce. Both Mr.. Wheelon
and Miss Pierce were former resi-
dents of this city and are well
known and respected here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

For Sale Span of mares, seven
years old, weighing $500. Also
span of mules, four years old,
weighing 2,2OO. w. f. Temple,
Copeland, Idaho. jan17-tf adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Lowneys candies at Brodys.


Try box of Anti-grippine. The
best remedy for that cold. Simond s
Drug store.
Mrs. John Fletcher visited with
her husband at Standpoint Sunday.
Moore's Furniture store will
exchange new stoves and furniture
for old.
REIMBURSEMENT of forty acres
for sale, we'll located. Address B.
N. care Herald. Ito
w. w. Ferbrache and NJ. Bruce
were business visitors in Standpoint
Tuesday.
Comic and fancy Valentines now
on display at the Simond's Drug
Store.
Mrs. R. B. Hines, of Standpoint,
is visiting this at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. King.
For Sale Four head of horses.
Some hay and potatoes cheap.
Inquire of Henry Harbican, Cope
land, Idaho. March IA.
Edward Moore. of Wenatchee,
Wash, arrived here Saturday to
visit with his mother, Mrs. +.
Moore.
My ranch FIVE miles down the
river is for lease for three to five
years to a responsible tenant. /
will be there after February 3. L.
S. Streyffeler. jan21-tf
Dancing school. Lessons given
every Tuesday night at Kent 5 hall.
Experienced dancing master in
charge. For particulars inquire
of P. l.. Turgeon, phone Main 81.
Mrs. Digman will entertain a
number of her friends from this
city at her new home at Moyie
Springs tomorrow evening. The
Boomers Ferry people will go to
the Dingman home in sleighS.
The team used on the milk
delivery wagon of the Mission
Hill dairy ran away Wednesday
morning and scattered milk and
cream along Bonner avenue. The
runaways were finally brought to a
stop when they collided with a
telephone pole in front of the
Moore residence.
George Schroeder, one of the
largest stock men of the Lewiston
country and the man to whom the
first prize at the Lewiston Stock
show was awarded last fall for the
best carload of Hereford steers,
came here Wednesday to look over
w. ]. Hoaglands registered Here
ford cattle at Myrtle creek.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

For rent-Two acres of land
with fruit. Four room house on
land. Located on Northside.
Inquire of D. P. Hershman, box
3O4. Jan. 81 If.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

der Of the day, and the historic name
Of Boston Tea Party has been be-
| slowed upon the latest diversion Of
the Back Bay set These affairs are
al about the same. differing from
each other only in name.
They are simply dancing parties,
with refreshments. before or after
the dance. Trite and slangy as the
expression is, a truth is stated when
we say that "everybody's doing IT,"
Men Of affairs and of age who have
not danced for years and years, are
practicing the one step with vigor,
and women Of too much avoidupois
are rsgaIning their slim contours
and their youthful hearts in daily
devotions to Terpsichore
Every afternoon now, at the Pied
mont Driving Club. from 5 O'Clock on
TO a late hour. the ballroom is never
lacking in dancers. Few Atlantans
among the older set have learned the
tango, which is rather difficult for
any but practiced dancers, but prac-
tically all OF the prominent society
women and men. from 20 to 40 years
OF sge-and over. IN some instances
have learned the one-step. which is
very easy and most exhilirating.
Among the members Of the younger
set. are many beautiful dancers, and
with these, the tango is a favorite.
cannot but think that this wide
spread practice Of dancing IS bene-
hcial physically to young and old
and especially 70 the old. As to It's
moral significance. I cannot say. for
the question is too serious for SO
"giEhty" a person as Polly Peachtree
10 consider.
One OF the dancing teas Of the week
just over was given by Mrs Don
Pardes and Mrs. Frank Galloway. on
Wednesday afternoon at the Driving
Club. The guests included members
Of two dancing clubs. all married
women. and they had tea on the ter
race. the tables being gay with bright
hued poppies. After tea, they Joined
the other dancers in the ballroom
These clubs meet regularly, and the
members are most enthusiastic over
them. Bridge parties are really be
coming obsolete. We are only hav-
ing dances and weddings At present
II MOST interesting experience
- and 7 hope, delightful one
swsits Mr.. and 3Irs Royal In
EerB5u. VINO are now visiting Mrs
Ingersol.'s parents. SIr. and Irs. J.
II. Van Harrington. Hr Ingersou
who IS q naval officer and has been
stationed 40 Annapolis for some time.
has received orders 70 join tbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Asiatic Fleet, and with Mrs Tnger-
soil. Will sail from san Francisco on
July 8, bound for the Orient.
The long sea trip viii be broken
by stopoVers at Honolulu and Guam.
and 81 most delightful experience is
anticipated. Mrs Ingers0u has a
number Of friends ia Shanghai,
China. and viii have "a fine time
there The foreign residents Of
Shanghai and the army set have a
social lie as distinctive and az pleas
ant as anywhere in the world OF
course, the duties of Lieutenant In
gersou VIII take them to Manila and
various parts Of China. So that much
travel VIII result. Mrs. IuzersolI,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

lH ET-S drive out to the -Four C's
Club" is the thing l hear more
and more often now since the
old Brool5haven Club has been taken
over by the Capital City Club. This
beautiful little spot out Peachtree
Road way. now known as the Capital
City Country Club. and flying a big
huuering flag with four huge C's on
blue and white ground is bound TO
take It's place along with East Lake in
summer popularity. And let me wills
ppr now that II is Mrs. Robert Mad
5ox 10 whom viii be due a whole lot
Of the credit for making Bruokhayen
societys delightful country home. OF
course. the prestige Of the famous old
Capital city Club has been bestowed
upon this deliehtfuy place. but it is
Mrs. Maddox who has been actively
engaged in transforming BrOokhaven
into society's playground.
TT LREADY me club shows signs Of
- il new life. Mrs. Maddox has in
grounds. planning and directing
corps Of gardeners and worlSmen in
beautifying them. Swinging baskets
Of Ereenery and flowers on the
porcHes, with awnings above have
given cory aspect TO the club house,
while beds Of gay flowers. which viii
increase. as the days go by, in beauty
and productiveneEs. have been made
around The grounds. Mrs. Maddox IS
essentially q hOme-malSer. as her
beautiful residence on the PAGES Fer
~ Road bears witness so plain that
he who runs may read She has ''pUt
ner heart" into The beau.jfyins Of the
Capital City Country Club-and no
one doubts her success. The tennis
courts are in the best ." condition.
and tine golf links are fine. The plans
Tor the summer include the erection
Of a bath house and OF seats around
the axe. hear that there IS to be
a .house-warmins" @ the club with
in the next ten days or 50. which viii
be e most delightful affair. There
VIII he music in the afternoons and
weekly dinner dance also, 10 be inau-
gurated soon. With the advanta ges
u the Piedmont Driving Club. the
East Lake Club and the new Capitol
.'iry Country Club, for the enjoyment
z the summer stay ar-hOmes. what
wonder that Atiantaus are staying at
nome more and more through the
warm season ana taking their trips
u tue early autumn.
- 4 DANSANT" IS the lates-
form OF entertaining in Allan
ta. In New Yor.- they are
giving Tango teas" In Chicago,
tie slLaru0ou Turkey tro. IS the o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

0 Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

~ \ DANsANT~ IS the lates-
form Of entertaining in Allan
ta. In New Yorz they are
giving Tango teas" In Chicago,
tha slLarnoou Turkey-trog is the o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
GOVERNMENT ENDS
SMUGGLING SUIT
ACCEPTS CHECK OF COLLINS FOR
1915, THUS CLOSING sENSA-
TT0SAL CASE

NEW YORK. Jan TWIN the
acceptance Of check for ss15 sent
here today by John II. Collins, II
Memphis. Tenn. the curtain will be
rung down on the last set In the gov
ernment's sensational proceedings
against Collins and Nathan Alien,
founder Of the leather trust The
check Is In settlement Of the govern
mem = claims Of $4,000 against COL
Inns for smuggling into THIS port
quantity Of jewelry and other csuti-
APPLE goods tn June, 1908, when ha and
Allen returned from Europe accom-
panied by Helen pweIle Jenkins.
Soon after the return of the Marty
from Europe Allen and Mrs jenkins
became estrauged. Following quick
upon their ENHANCEMENT Alien went
back To Europe with his wife. when
he was away on this trip Mrs Jenkins
apartment at the fashionable Hotei
Lorraine was robbed In broad tlav-
Hight write rre we arrorrBf,tftrg~ hi
Central park After sensational ex-
pertence about s2o0, geo OF the stolen
Jewels. the total amount Of which she
claimed to exceed s300. 600, was re-
turned to her ny a detective agency.
y was claimed that the jewelrv had
been recovered from thieves, who fled
TO Chicago after their bold robbery.
On the testimony Of Mrs Jenkins.
supported by other evidence develop
I'd by Richard Parr. deputy surveyor
or the port, the federal grand jury
Indicted Allen and Collins for SNUG
Cling. AZ the same time civil suits
were brought against them BY the
government 20 recovery the customs
duties out which Il had been swindled.
Allen Was let off with fine OF s16,-
900 on the criminal charge and Col
Inns with $4,000. The civil SUIT
against Allen called for 5000. oo0. The
Western multi millionaire comprom~
ised this with the government for
500, o0o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
harvester IS NOT
| AN infant TRUST
MANAGER FUNK SAYS 1T WILL
NOT OPPOSE REDUCTION or
THE TARIFF.
TALKS OF LORlMER
SAYS CASE of SENATOR rs WARN.
ING AND KNELL OF MONEY
INFLUENCE IN
Politics.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17.--Clarence
&. Funk. the pivotal witness in tho
Investigation against Senator Iorimer
and the directing manager of the In
ternational Harvester company ar
rived in Los Angeles today accom-
panied by his wife. He will rernat.,
in Southern California for several
weeks, studying the agricultural and
commercial conditions obtaining here
AT the Alexandria hotel MIR. Funk
made the announcement THAI officials
OF the Harvester company DO no. con-
slider that corporation as an Infant
Industry" and for that reason no op-
position will be made to the removal
of the tariff on agricultural impis
ments. Mr. Funk expressed his per-
sopal opinion that all corporations
and industries which have become
firmly established should take this
same attitude upon the tariff, He be-
iieves that II general scientific re-
duction Will materially reduce the
present high cost OF living.
Concerning Lorimcr Gaze.
Concerning the Lormor case, Mr..
Funk said:
I'm my Judgment that case stanfs
as q warning and as IN. kneu ~ ,ncn-
eye influence In policies especially In
United States My part in this case
was moro or less moons 2lcuous but
j performed the function Of an Amer
lean citizen by telling my part of the
evidence
Commenting on the proposed gen
eral reduction In tariff he sad:
Predicts Prospefity.
II predict that ths Year 1919 viii
be prosperous one. The turin viii
BE reduced and In some Instance /
hope that 1t Will be given iii. cut.
The. International Harvester company
never asked for a tariff on agricultural
PIGMENTS and We will not oppose the
removal or reduction of 1t. We have
factories I'm the foreign countries and
ere IN business to compete. I think
that scientific reduction should he
made and in evry instance the deter
mining factor should be the Industry
Itself II II In an infant II should be-
protected; otherwise IT should not be"
Mr.. Funk will visit San Diego be-
fore he returns to Chicago. Last meek
h. was in San Francisco and while
there he made n thorough Inspection
of the exposition grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
BUFFET /. u lNl,rHEON
AT d. NJ. C.. TODAY

Ths annual social function Of the
Business Mems club. which this year
takes the form of a buffet luncheon
Twill be served its members this after
noon from IL to O'Clock in the clubs
|diningroom. The date was decided
upon in order that the club might con-
|secrate the affair to a celebration of
|Lee-Jackson birthday. which falls this
|year on Sunday
The AFFAIR will be for members only
and will be entirely informal There
mas been no program arranged for
|foasts, though il In probable that some
|of the members will make brief in
FORMAL talks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
CHESTE2FIEf d MAN
NAMED RECEIVER

Judge Edmund Waddill, IN the Cir
cult court for the Eastern district OF
Virginia at Norfolk Thursday, named
Frederick S. Underhili, OF Philadel-
phfa, and r. f. Bruce, of Chester
field county. Jas receivers for the
Harding Finley Lumber company, and
l.. d. George, on petition of Daugh-
erty,' Mickey & Co.. J. s. Moore &
Co. and the United Lumber COM
pany. Receivers were placed under
$4,000 bond, and empowered to con-
employees and to deposit the earnings
I'm the Merchants National bank of
Richmond.
On February 25th. the defendant
companies must appear in the Dis
trict court here and show cause why
the receivershin should not be made
permanent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

Sunday night. January 18th. me-
mortal service to General Robert f..
Lee will be held in St Paurs church.
corner Ninth and Grace streets, at
s p. M. An address will be made by
Rev. ". Russell Bowie, the rector.
The middle aisle will be reserved for
the Confederate veterans and the
members of the Daughters of the Com
federacy. The public Is cordially in
vited.
AT the morning service. at IL
o'clock. Mr.. Bowie viii preach on
the last of series OF three sermons
I s1s. hsag ssee1I conducting xaasi1sg ~ hss,
month, the sal tect being. What Cas{tss
Awaits TO Accomplish Through Us"
Randolph Street Baptist church.
The annual welcome service to the
new members will be held Sunday
morning. At night the pastor, Rev.
w. r. Robertson, win preach on THE
Cleansed Way" Sunday school at
$50 A. NJ. r. Y. P. Z. meets at
p. NJ.
Proadus Memorial Baptist--The
pastor, Rev. w. F.. Gibson. will preach
at both services. Subject ii A. NJ,
The Worldly Christian" Subject 8
r. NJ, The Purpose of Johns Cos
pei" The music at night service will
be furnished by the Sunday school
choir. who will repeat their Christ
mas music.
AT First Baptist church. Broad and
Twelfth streets---The pastor. Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. D. D., will
preach at both services. IL A. II. and
r. NJ.
The pastor, the Rev. Lloyd r. will
son, n. ID, viii occupy the pulpit of
the Grace-S Street Baptist church to-
morrow at both the morning and
evening services. AZ II A. NJ. subject.
FIFTY Spoken Words" At s p, NJ.
subject, High Living"
At the Grove Avenue Baptist church
there will be preaching ut morning
and evening services by the pastor,
the Rev. W. C. James TIL. D.
Calvary Baptist church--Preaching
at J. A. Nj. and 5 p. M. by DIR. r.,
f. Gaines, of Richmond college.
Pastor John J. Wicker will preach
at Leigh Street Baptist church. TWEEN
ty-fifth and Leigh streets tBroad and
Twenty NTH street car passes the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
BIG INCREASES
FOR PARCEL POST

Exactly 3s.407 outgoing packages.
300 for local delivery and 1901 in
coming packages were handled by the
Richmond postoffice during the first
fifteen days OF operation, making a
total OF packages handled locally OF
4o.e6S The number handled from
January LIST to January 7th was about
5000, and from that date to Jan
uary 18th $4,000. showing an In
crease OF SO per cent
The postage collected amounted to
$2.o67,5s. The average weight OF
outgoing parcels was 1851 ounces and
of incoming parcels $50 ounces.
The cost of conducting the system
to date has been 2as.s0 Acting Post
master Southwark in his report tn
the federal department estimates the
cost for the rest OF the fiscal year.
ending June 80, 1919, AT $4.s15. and
for the coming fiscal year az $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
LUkRrRMhN
INJURED BY TRAIN

|tSpecial 70 The Richmond virginian
SUFFOLK, VA. Jan. Thames f.
rocker, a wealthy Iumberman, and
Fnemher of Suffolk city council was
Knocked down. and run over by car
pm the Norfolk and Southern track
Corapeake. N. G., while examining
p defect in the track. His right leg
C#as broken in two places and badly
acerated. A special train bearing Drs.
Y. NJ. and w C. Gibson, and the wife
pf the injured man was rushed to the
ecene. and Mr. Croker was brought
ncme. The doctors hope TO save the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
STUDENT ELOPES;
BRIDE SEVENTEEN

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. y
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. 1T-Wii-
liam Stuart Snow. Of Alexandria, a
student at Washington and Lee uni
versity for the past two years. and
Miss Rosa NJ jackson. adopted daugh-
ter of Jailer John A. Jackson. eloped
yesterday evening from Lexington
and were married today at Bristol.
Tenn. The bi de is a beautiful young
lady about seventeen years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Fined on Appeal.

Silas Carter. colored, appealing from
Police court. was fined 500 in the
Hastings court yesterday on charge
|of selling intoxicating liquors with
cqlt a license. He paid the fine, and
|wss .placed under $500 bond not TO
Violate the, iionor law for twelve