davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

dopester food for thought. II
Is generally conceded that had the
lineup tn at played the sccoud
half played the entire game the
result may have been otherwise,
1t is hard to say.
The playing of DeWolf q d
Heathershaw was sensational
throughout both halves VIII lie
Jarvis also played a dangerous
game scoring 6 baskets despite the
fact they kept him covered with
their star guard Burmarteo. Gay
played sticky" guarding game
holding his forward to two goals,
while O'Callaghan s forwards went
pointless throughout both halves.
O'Callaghan's playing calls for
comment. Those who have seen
him play the past two years know
the brand of ball he puts up.
Always in the game.
the large crowd of last Saturday
night is evidence enough of the
Apr eciation the fans of this city
have for first class basketball and
Coach ]. +. Carlson wishes to
make known his appreciation of
the liberal patronage that is always
afforded the local team.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
LODGE MEMBERS HAVE FROLIC
Social Committee Of o. E. 5. Enter.
tanned $50 Guests Tuesday Night

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the week was given at
Kent's Hall under the auspices of
the social committee of the Order
of the Eastern Star, Tuesday even
ing. The entertainment wa S
planned and carried out under the
direction of Charles Laschinger.
Over $50 guests were present
and during the forepart of the
evening witnessed the production
of one-act comedy farce entitled
Female Masonry" in which Mrs.
c. P. Cleghorn, Mrs. H. A. Gale,
Miss Bursolt, Miss Edith Wells,
Mrs. G.. w. Spoerry, Mrs. w. O.
Rosebaugh, Mrs. H. 0. Jackson
Mrs. Charles Laschinger, Mrs.
Belle Bishop, Mrs. +. L. Little,
Mrs. Jarvis and Dewey Gale took
part. The performance was a
most creditable one and was given
vigorous applause.
After the play cards and dancing
formed the amusements. A four
piece orchestra furnished h {
music for the dancers. At the card
tables five hundred" was played
and Mrs. +. Rebenstroff won first
prize for the ladies' high score and
o. S. Davis won the gentlemen s
first prize.
Towards the close of the evening
a delicious lunch was served cafe
terra style.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Action to Quiet Title

An action to quiet title Ito lot 7,
block S, Riverside addition to Bon
ners Ferry, was started in the dis
trict court the first of the week by
Attorney S. +. Henry for c. w.
Megquier with ]. +. Howe, OrofiDo
Howe and Georgia Cook as defend
ants. The lot in question WA
first sold on contract by Mr.. Howe
and his wife to Georgia Cook who
failed to meet the payments ~
they became due. Later Howe
sold the lot in question to Meg
quier.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Worley Enlarges Store

J. A. Worley has carpenters at
work this week enlarging his fur
niture store and when the present
improvements are completed he will
add 81, 900 worth of stock to the
line he is now carrying, according
to statement made today. The
new addition will have dimensions
of % by 40 feet and will give Mr.
Worley floor space of rs by II feet
for his furniture and second hand
goods stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

A number of the lady friends of
Mrs. c. +. Moore were delightfully."-
entertained by her last Saturday
afternoon at bridge-luncheon
party. The luncheon was served
in four courses at one o clock and
after enjoying the dainty repast the
guests passed the afternoon at the
bridge tables, Mrs. Chastek win
ming the first prize for the highest
score and Mrs. Spoerry winning
the second prize.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
COLONIAL CONCERT TUESDAY


The Colonial Concert, given
under the auspices of the Metho-
dist choir, Feb. "a, at Kent's Hall,
promises to be the musical event OF
the season. Elaborate costumes
representing colonial times will be
worn by the singers. The follow
ing are those who will take part:
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Richardson,
Irene Walker, Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Baden,
Goldie Cave, Hazel Harmon, Edith
Wells, Mrs. Castle, Eva Boileau,
Mrs. Henderson, Zoe Kent, Mr..
Snider, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Miller
Mr.. May, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Wade,
Mr.. DeBoie, Mr.. Davis, Arthur
Bangs, Edna Moore, Marguerite
Loughney.
The following will be the pro-
gram:
Piano Duet ..... ...............Ed Edna
Moore and Marguerite Loughney
We Opening Chorus. =. Company.
Solo and Chorus.
...............E zekial Simpkins
Chorus. ...................... Company
Comic Duet. ..Mehilable Hons
woggle and Ezekiel Simpkins
Reading ..... Ahithophil Hashabah
Double Qnartette. .........Mehitable
Honswoggle, Jemima Vashti
Patience Puddifoot, Eliza Ann
Snodgrass, Ezekiel Simpkins
Hezekiah Dunbar, Beadle Icha
bod, Elver Joctan.
Reading and Tableaux ....... .......
.................K Kitty Dewberry
Comic Quartett.............. Mehita
Honswoggle. Patience Puddi-
foot, Beadle Ichabod, Ezekie
Simpkins.
Series of Tableaux with Jane,
Russell Lowell's "Courtin" il
tableaux.
Solo .........Mehitable Honswogglt
Solo, English Ballad. Nathan Zadol
Monologue, Helping Father in
Business Deal, Us minutes
............. Mehitable Honswoggl,
Comic Duet. ......... .Mehitablt
Honswoggle, Ezekiel Simpkin
Solo. .................Abigal Hashabal
Chorus. ...............,....... Compan,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

A Spokane dispatch received
here the first of the week states
that d. c. Corbin, while on a
recent eastern trip, arranged for a
new through train from Spokane
to Calgary and possibly as far as
Edmonton. The new train will be
a crack one and will be put on not
later than April l. 1t will run
over the e. p. R. tracks in Canada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
ACCUSATIONS
ARECONFIRMED
Hand Of Fellowship Withdrawn Fron
]. M. Rhodes, Former Pastor Of
Local Christian Church
RHODES MADE GENERAL DENIAL
Hearing Had In Spokane Before
Fellow Pastors

At meeting of the Inland En-
pire Christian Missionary society
held in Spokane last Friday serious
charges were preferred against ].
Martin Rhodes, pastor of the Sand
point Christian church and former
pastor of the Boomers Ferry Christ
ian church, A hearing of the
charges was had by some 40 pastors
and elders of different Christian
churches and resulted in the hand
of fellowship" being withdrawn
from Rhodes who denied the ac-
cusations made and brought before
the gathering by members of his
Standpoint congregation.
Rev. ]. +. Davis, pastor of the
Central Christian church of Spo-
kane had the following to say re-
garding the proceedings:
Records were read covering the
last seven or eight pastorates, Mr..
Rhodes served, and covered a
period of IA years. They showed
he had been in trouble at Perry,
Okla; Newkirk, Okla. Macon,
Mo-; Mystic, Iowa; Barry, ILL.,,
and at Standpoint, Idaho.
Charges were that he was
guilty of conduct unbecoming a
minister; that he had often, and in
almost every place, threatened
bodily violence to people who dis
agreed with him; that he was
quarrelsome and vindictive with
the church board; that he had a
bad tongue, often making state
ments about the character of mem
bers of the church that were I'M
true. Other charges of a serious
nature were made.
The situation was reviewed in
the Standpoint church and Elder
McDuffie read the charges, then
invited me to present the records
of Mr.. Rhodes in other churches,
which was done. Mr.. Rhodes was
+ta,, bao~5 o,,J Ja,,aJ +La o1o~uae
but proposed that he would quit
preaching if the church would not
take the decisive action of with
drawing fellowship from him.
Wv. K. Benton, an elder in the
Standpoint church, then moved
that the charges be confirmed and
that fellowship be withdrawn.
This action was carried by a
majority vote, although the pastor
his wife and children and several
others voted against it. He is now
disbarred from preaching in any
other Christian church.
This week in one of the Sand
point papers Mr.. Rhodes gives a
complete history of his side of the
case and takes up the charges pre-
ferred against him one by one. He
denies every charge and in closing
demands that he be given a public
hearing in Standpoint before the
church members of that place with
one of the Standpoint pastors as
moderator of the session.
| Wo~Io, CuI.- Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
DEFEATED BY
SMALL MARGIN
Spokane Boomers Ferry Basketball
Game Last Saturday Night
Was a Thriller
FINAL SCORE WAS 81 TO 80
Local Team Was Aggressive In the
Second Half

BY a narrow margin of two
points the North Central High
School team of Spokane won from
the local team last Saturday night
before the largest and most enthu-
siastic crowd that has ever as
sembled to witness a basketball
contest in Boomers Ferry.
Many fans, judging perhaps from
the enviable record made by the
Spokane team this season thought
before the game that it would be a
runaway" for Spokane; that they
would play over our heads, etc,
but after five minutes of play it
was evident that Boomers Ferry
would hold them to a good score.
The teams were so evenly matched
that not until the last IS seconds
of play was the deciding goal
thrown which gave Spokane the
victory. Final score 80 to 81.
The large crowd, which began
coming as early as O'Clock had
by 9:15 filled the hall to overflow
ing, making it necessary to have
special hoorsrules. Spokane start
ed off with a rush and gained a
comfortable lead on the local team
but in about ten minutes Boomers
had attained a lead by 9 to 8.
Spokane had found the weak places
in the local lineup by this time
and in the next ten minutes took a
sensational squirt, Cox and Lichty
scoring six goals in rapid success
sion, the half ending 20 to IL in
favor of Spokane. The playing of
Norton and Bangs in the first half
was not the best brand so in the
second half Coach Carlson shifted
the lineup. O'Callaghan and Gay
going to the guard positions. and
Heathershaw from guard to center.
This Jarvis, DeWolf, Heather
shaw, Gay, O'Callaghan combina-
ton started the second half with
rush playing the Spokane team off
their feet and in Is minutes had
overtaken the 9 point lead and
were tied rs to rs. From then on
it was a see-saw game, each team
scoring alternate goals. Boomers
Ferry jumped into the lead 81 to
20 with 4 minutes to play. Both
teams were now fighting like VERT
able demons to gain lead. Spo-
kane scored a foul and the teams
were tied again. Again Boomers
Ferry got the lead % to 27 when
DeWolf scored but it was duplicat-
ed by Licthty second later so the
game was tied again for the third
time in the last five minutes.
With the score standing 20 to %
and with less than minutes to
play DeWolf again scored from
the field giving the home team
the lead for the third time, but
Spokane came right on the next
play and evened up matters when
Cox broke loose from under heavy
guard and shot a basket. The
situation was now intense. Each
team was fighting desperately as
the victory rested practically with
the team that could score next
goal. With but IS seconds left Of
playing time Spokane scored from
the field. Time was called anc
the game was over before another
goal could be made. The score
in the second half was 20 to Is il
favor of Boomers Ferry.
The sensational playing of Bon
ners Ferry in the second hal
when they scored nearly twice a
many points as Spokane, gives /
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Creening Baby Dead

Mary L. Greening, the eight
montsh old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Greening, died Mon
day and was buried Tuesday after
noon. The funeral services were
conducted at the Methodist church
by Rev. +. R. Henderson under
the auspices of the local IO.O.F,
lodge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

Sheriff Remer is in town today
on official business.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
DON'T FORGET BEAUTY SLEEP
Loss Of slumbor Probably Affects
Womans Looks More Than Any
Other ono Thing,

Lack OF sleep affects n woman'B
looks nt once Woman Ia supposed
TO require eight hours sleep,
Sound sleep can only be had IN a
room whore tho ventilation Ia perfect
that IN, whore thoro la u aloOdy cur.
rent Of constantly changing fresh air.
Have comfortable bed, Never
sleep pfopped MP with pillows Lie an
Nat Az possible with a small pillow
or htne at all under The head Never
sleep with the mouth open
There In no excuse for a sullow com
ployIon. Exercise and diet are the two
things that win cure lt
Eat only the simplest Of foods, no
fried meats or sweets no coffee,
plenty Of vegetables, ana walk os
much aa you can IN the open air
Five excellent rules Of health and
beauty are to eat enough but not too
much, drink only water, walk two or
three miles Il day sleep eight hours,
and elander never
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
FOR TOURNURE AND FLOUNCE
Draperies That Are Much Liked and
Deserve the Favor they
Have Received.

The tournure draperies arranged in
soft billows at the back, and drawn in
below with a butterfly bow or big
tassel, are greatly in vogue; the
fronts Of these skirts being sometimes
simply draped to fall in straight folds
or set with tiounces of lace or net. A
lovely little gown Of pervenche tat
fetas, with large touruure was abso-
lutely untrimmed save for a soft neck
ruilie Of tulle in the same tint and two
little frills on the half-length sleeves;
and similar gown was Of white taf.
teta with a belt Of gold tissue fast.
ened with a gold rose and a bodice OF
white and gold embroidered ninon
With this were worn a black hat with
gold crown and sweeping gold
aigrette, and a black satin cloak lined
with white; and the sunshade was OF
black point d'esprit over white crepe,
with very deep border Of gold It's.
sue embroidered with gold in high re.
lief Several lovely white ninon or
lace gowns have the skirt set with a
series Of godet nounces curving up to
the back, with sCallOped edges
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
FARMER SHOULD OBEY RULES
DIsIoyaI and Short.sIshted AetlonS Of
Members Of Agricultural ASsoea'
tIons Cause Failure.
ny 4. Il mInnARnl

Many u farmers organization has
gone to pieces because Of the disloyal,
shortBIghtod actions Of certain Of its
6nombors One Of the most usual
aurSoes Of trouble Of this character Ia
the tendency Of many members to sell
to competing companies for, perhaps,
trIno more than the farmers com.
panios see NJ to Offer This difficulty
has led many associations to put into
their bylaws the Bo'oalled penalty
clause" This is n provision by which
the members Of the company are per.
mitted to SELL or buy, where they
please upon payment OF small
amount, ~ half cent a bushol on
grain, into their own company to en-,
able II to exist while the business II
might normally expect Ia being done
by Its competitor, This penalty
clause" or sustaining clause" as II
IN sometimes called, has been declared
Illegal by some OF the courts and con,
geQuently in many instances has be,
come a dead letter However, the
..aame end may be gained by requiring
DO members OF an association to sign
yn agreement TO deliver all OF their
produce Of the kind IN question to the
company to which they belong, The
penalty for failure to comply with this
provision Ia usually loss OF member
ship In the company, II the adyan.
tagoR Of the company are OF any con.
sequence II follows that they will not
be bartorod away for u small ness Of
pottNgo IN the form Of u bid slight
ly higher offered by competitor, Just
as truly aB thore are rules Of tho game
TO bo followed IN almost every or.
ganI2od undertaking there must be
such IN connection with farmers
organization and he who viii not OBJ.
serve the rules does not deserve the
privileges Of the play,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
SWEET SORGHUM FOR FORAGE
Patch VIII save Grain and Hay and
Kssp Animals In Good Condition.
Plant In RoWs.

Sweet sorghum can scarcely bo over
estimated as n forage, elago or soil
ing crop, Every man with stock
should plant q few acres late IN sor.
ghum to feed green to the ami
mails Few crops will produce more
feed and few are better for the AMI,
mails, II Ia best to plant IN rows on
rich land and cultivate a few times to
conserve moisture and keep down
weeds. Select rich land near the barn
or pasture II possible, whore It will be
handy to cut and feed A sorghum
patch viii save grain and hay and
keep your animals In good condition
tIIl corn Ia ready 10 feed,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

The pessimist has chronic case of
indigestion.
The test of good farming is better
living and happier homes.
Some men grow mellow with age,
and too many with whisky.
One trouble with saving some mems
souls is the size of the soul,
Too often political appointees have
all their future behind them.
Persons who play the piano "by ear"
really play it with their hands.
The strong don't have to brag, new
ertheless Dragging is in fashion,
Lots Of people are living refutations
Of the existence Of the fool killer.
Many a mans charity gets no far
ther than passing the hat 70 others
Even the man with an extensive
vocabulary may never learn to say no.
Some men know their limitations
other don't even know they have any
No matter how well a woman may
hide her age somebody Is sure to find
It,
The doctor is not so much measured
by his school as by what he got from
It,
A large number Of eminent politi-
clans are now engaged in hunting real
Jobs.
The typewriter helps to advertise
the upto.date business man on the
farm.
The improvement Of the individual
farm is the problem Of the entire com
munIty,
About the only man in the world
who doesn't want fat job Is the liy'
ing 2 Teton,
' ~ Jman's idea Of a good photo
graz / is one that looks like she would
like to look
There are always two sides to an
argument, but unfortunately there Is
only one end,
The acre Of land that produces moth
ing else produces taxes, Use II or sell
It to be used,
A man who believes IN himself and
his capacity to do things Will IN most
cases succeed,
A grayelod walk between house and
barn costs little compared to the salts
faction It gives
When the viewpoints pinpoInt
the course Of action usually lacks both
point and direction
"stubbling in" grain Is one Of the
easiest ways by which a farmer can
hang himself financially,
Ideas are the fragrant flowers that
we pluck from experience Real fruit
knowledge Is an aftergrowth,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

The pretty frock shown in the
sketch was made Of blue and green
plaid gmgham and trimmed in bands
Of plain blue gingham The blouse has
q sotin sleeve, closes to the left In q
diagonal line, the closing finished with
u bias band Of the plain blue The
plain Dutch neck is finished with Il
band Of blue the rather wide armholes
are similarly treated and this band Is
seen again finishing the bottom Of the
skirt yoke and the edge Of the cuff
The skirt Is made with one Of the long
tunics, which ls gathered into shall
low hip yoke and falls over plain un'
dorBkirt
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

Nv gathered into n bib Of black satin
which lB n continuation Of the gIrdle.
The opening above this Ia hlled with
white lawn and a band Of embroidery
In oriental shade The eufs and roll.
ing collar are Of the black satin This
gown has the long tunIc combined
with the panlcr drapng Of the mNto.
rial hung over u plain undcraEIrt OF
the crepe, Tho tuRIo Ia trimmed In
bands Of heavy cream lace with this
Ia worn u hat Of peaehe0lorod straw
trimmed with black wings
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17


lleyed the somewhat somber tones and
added greatly to the general effect Of
the frock The lrock was also bright.
ened a bit by a fat collar Of embroid.
cred hllet lace,
The plaid material formed the side
Of the frock and sleeves while the
navy blue serge formed the jumper ef.
feet at the back and front, cuffs, wide
belt and skirt Buttons trimmed the
front Of the frocks and deep cuffs
Another charming little lrock was
made Of navy blue serge and roman
striped silk, The body Of the frock was
Of the navy blue serge and extended
several inches below the waist line.
The long waist line was defined by a
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

sash Of the roman
striped silk sur
rounding the body
a n d ru Il n n &
through wide eye
let's in the ma
terial, the sash
showing at the
front and back,
and II was tied at
the back in loops
and long ends
The roman striped
silk also formed
the undorskirt and
pnlfg Thprp Wug
a large collar Of
fine white lace In
this little Irock,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
GradIoatlno tho MItea,

Kerosene oil applied to rooeta, nests
and cracks or ereylceB Of poultry house
aMalls which are infested with red
ties viii rid the premises Of them.
II they have been allowed the right Of
way until thoroughly established, the
buildings will need to be gone over
thoroughly, and several gHllons Of oil
used A sprayeF such as IN used for
potato bugs Ia the best TO apply the
oil with. Prevention In better than
cure,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
sHentInd the Hair.

A delightful way Of imparting dell.
cate scent to the hair is to let 1t III
ter through In the form Of steam, II
sounds difficult, but It IL not at all,
Simply mi n small bowl with boiling
water and pour some Of your par.
ticular perfume upon IT, The two
liquids will not mIugle, but II YOU
hold your head over the bowl tho
steam Of the water viii carry the scent
with It and through the hair IN most
satisfactory fashion,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

above described, There was u note Of
color to relieve the somber tone, in
small ornamented buttons and tiny
lines Of embroidery at the front Of the
upper part Of the body Of the frock
Another frock is also Of the navy
blue serge and roman stripe silk, In
this frock the silk is a trl0e more live.
ly In It's color scheme The silk forms
the sleeves and the skirt Of the froCk
while the long.wOst0d body cuffs and
glrdlo are Of the serge, Buttons Of the
material trim the front Of the frock
and the cuffs
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Control Of Drought,

Drought Ia evaporation outatrlp,
ping rainfall" Therefore, drought In
not a matter that should be left TO the
weather man alone to control, The
farmer by his method Of cultivation
has some control over evaporation
therefore, also control OF drought
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
LITTLE ONES STYLES
THEIR FASHIONS ALSO AFFECTED
BY THE WAR.
Combination of Plaid and Plain Ma
terials Is a Feature Of the Season
Charming Frocks That
Have Been Noticed.
BY MARY DEAN.

AS the war is having its effect upon
the styles of dress worn by grown
ups so it also has upon those Of the
younger generation The fashionable
materials used for developing wom-
ems gowns are also employed in max
ing the small additions intended for
the little folk
Marked features Of the season are
the combining Of plaid and plain ma
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Worth Knowing,

The hair net Is easily lost After
taking It of, have large envelope to
put It into, without having to roll II up
much, You will then find II whom
wanted, and II will not be curlcd from
beIn. wadded and stuck into a hair
receiver
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

terials - the use
Of roman stripes
the use Of but.
tons as a trim
ming and Of silk
and velvet combi-
nations,
A froCk seen re-
Gently was made
Of navy blue serge
and navy blue,
green and black
plaid silk The
COlOrs were soft
and were blended
together harmoni.
ously There was
a narrow line Of
y elbow running
through the color
scheme which re.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Destroying Cookie Burs,

II oookle bur grow up In the
clover or meadow grass, frequent
mowings will keep them under con.
troll DO not let this weed 80 10 seed