davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
AuTonoBlLe
Tl(CENSES

District automobile licenses have
been issued since The Stars last re-
port as follows:
24717-Dr. Thomas A. Poole, 5611 Con-
necticut avenue northwest. Dodge.
2471S-J. Fl. Faust, 33 Maple avenue
northwest, Little Giant Truck.
24719-W. H. Whitaker. Occoquan,
Va, Buick
24720-Carl A. Droop, 1910 wyoming
avenue northwest, Paige.
24721-The Selby Company, sos 14th
street northwest. demonstrating.
24722-Dr A. +. Craig, 1927 street
northwest. Briscoe
24723-Bernard Breslau, 2S10 18th
street northwest, Ford.
24724-Peter NJ. Dorsch, 1911 7th
street northwest, Ford.
24725-Wallace D. Blick, 500 Florida
avenue northwest, Wilcox Trux
24726-Wells Fargo & Co. Express,
Washington. D. G.. Garford truck.
24727-Adolph w. Sieverling, 71O H
street northeast, Overland.
2472s-Rinaldi Bros, PAS Georgia
avenue northwest. Little Giant Truck
24729-A. B. Moore, 65 w street north
west, Maxwell.
2473o-Norman Rutland, Hotel Graf
ton, Ford.
24731-H. T Poe, jr, Fontanet Courts
Ford
24732-Lansburgh Bros. 42O 7th street
northwest. Ford.
247S3-Lansburgh Bros. 42o 7th street
northwest, Ford
24734-Lansburgh Bros, 42o 7th street
northwest, Ford.
24735-Dora A. Messenger. Hammond
Court, Rauch & Lang Electric.
24736-Claude b. Cooksey, SIT 14th
street northwest. King.
24737-Adolph NJ Fishel, 728 7th street
northwest, Cadillac.
2473s-Russell L. Padgett. Congress
Heights, Oldsmobile.
2473s-Frank J. Moses. 1853 Q street
northwest, Regal
2474O-Paul Miner. 1902 orren street
northeast. Buick.
24741-National Auto Transfer, s. &
c. G. Company. 72S 18th street north
west, Wilcox-Trux.
24742-Dr. Robert Y Sullivan, the
Burlington, Ford.
24743-Daniel J. Weyman, 3o40 14th
street northwest. Ford
24744-Davis Construction Company
incorporated, Union Trust building,
Maxwell.
24745-Mrs. R. L. Wolfe. 1110 1 street
southeast. Trumbull.
74746-C. w. Kieth. 1873 11th street
northeast, Ford
Evening star., 1915-04-11
24747-J. c. Donald, 1895 Meridian

24747-J c. Donald. 1895 Meridian
street northwest, Ford.
24748-Milton E. Allies, 1920 I street
northwest, Maxwell.
24749-Combs-H Howard Company, 1915
II street northwest demonstrating.
2475o-V L. Peterson. Washington
barracks, Dodge.
24751-William e. Shannon, Wood
ward building. Overland.
24752-N. B. Herman. 706 H street
northeast, Buick
24753-Francis z. House, Woodward
building. Cadillac.
24754-Eugene S. Cochran. 709 14th
street northwest, Knox.
24755-John H. Carter, 20s 10th street
northwest, Ford.
24756-P j. Hurley. the cavendish
Pullman.
24757-W. J. Bryan. 18th and Clifton
streets northwest. Detroit electric.
2475S-E. w. Skinner, 1341 South Cap
itol street. Michigan.
a4759-J. H. Rice. the Brighton
Overland.
247so-Henry E. Rawlett. 1880 U
street northwest, Ford.
24761-Claude Livingston, S07 18th
street northwest, REQ.
24762-Adam J. Dickhaut, 934 New
York avenue northwest. Ford.
24763-J. w. Koob & Co, Center Mar
ket, Ford.
24764-H. Bienvenue, 402 6th street
24765-J. H. Chivell. 11th street wharf
southwest, Ford.
I 24766-C. V. Wheeler, 1909 18th street
northwest, Cadillac.
24767-C. L. Finch, 1341 W street
northwest, EMF.
2476s-George Barnett. sth and g
streets southeast. Locomobile.
24769-T. S. Tincher. 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. Mitchell.
2477O-A. Nusbaum. 1925 Harvard
street northwest REQ,
24771 Wells Fargo & Co. Express,
Washington, d. G.. Federal truck.
24772-Wells Fargo & Co. Express,
Washington, D. c.. Federal truck.
24773-Zuber & Nau. 3l42 14th street
northwest. Ford.
24774-Fussell Ice Cream Company.
1924 14th street northwest, Ford.
24775-Ehret Roofing and Manufac-
turing Company. 1920 New York ave-
nue. northwest. Ford.
24776-Joseph Rozinsky, 1920 18th
street northwest, Ford.
24777-Margaret S. Lyon, P. o. Box
1873. Detroit electric.
2477s-F. f. Symanoskie, 7o1 D street
northeast, Ford
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Md. Ford.
255o7-E. F. Arthurs. Baltimore. Md.
lLocomobile.
255os-H B. Hoshall. Parkton, Nd,
Hudson.
255os-Marion G. Smith. Baltimore.
Nd, Hudson.
2551o-John A. Many. Baltimore. Md,
Trumbull.
255ll.Hary R. Jones. Muirsirk.
Md. Buick.
255l2--John B. Pyles. Cheltenham,
Nd. White.
25513-Nathaniel H. Luttrell, Falls
Church, Va. Packard.
25514-Dr Wilbert Price. Baltimore.
255l5-C. A. Fulks. Gaithersburg. Nd,
25516-Corrilla C. Scarlett, Balti-
more. Md. Pierce-Arrow.
25517-Mrs: Rosa Eiseman. Balti-
more, Md. Chalmers.
255ls-Annie Stein. Baltimore. Md.
Cadillac.
2551s-Louis F. Glantz. Baltimore.
25s2o-M: T. walworth. Glencarlyn.
2552I-waiter R. Abel. Baltimore.
~ s5s2smThomas o.1,9 Towhsy. Cabin John.
2552s-Lucy S. Bergland. Baltimore.
Md. Locomobile.
25524-H. Z. Canter. Aquasco. Nd.
Case.
25525.Florence J. Mitchell. LaPlata.
2552s-C. c. Kress. Indian Head. Nd.
Ford.
255e7-George E. sellik, Towson. Nd,
Overland
2552s-H. G. Machen. Mount Rainier,
Nd. Studebaker.
2552s-c. B. Graham. Clarendon. Va,
25sso-william A. Dickey, catons-
willie. Md. Packard.
san;nn 255sl-1srael Putnam. Saratoga
2555a-John R. Leizear. Laurel. Nd.
Ford.
25533-samuel F. Pottinger. Hyatts-
vile. Md. Haynes.
255s4-W. G. Bailey. Baltimore. Md,
Ford.
255s5-c. w. shipley. Baltimore, Md,
255ss-Howard NJ. Norris. Newberg,
Nd. Ford.
255s7-A. J. Green, Monrovia. Nd,
Overland.
Brighton, Washington. D. G, Pierce
Arrow.
255as.E- L. Hickman. Baltimore.
2554o-John c. Muth. Baltimore, Md,
Hudson.
25541-Jamss S. Groves, Alexandria.
Va. Ford.
25543-John Smithdeal. Cherrydale,
Va, Ford.
25544-Albert L. Gosnell, Laurel. Md.
Ford.
25545-A. L. Baer, Baltimore, Md.
King
25546-William L. Duck. Baltimore.
Md. Winton
25547-W. B. Gardner. Catonsville,
Nd. Ford.
2554s-James L. Moorehead, Balti-
more, Nd. Ford.
26549-Welsh & Shepherd, Hyatts-
vile. Md, Ford.
2555o-L. Park. Livingston Heights,
Va. Ford.
25551-John H. Lupson. North Beach,
Nd. Studebaker
25552-William A. Moffat Laurel, Nd,
Carter.
25553-Robert F. Hubbard, Baltimore.
Md, Packard.
25554-Conrad Ruhl. Baltimore, Md,
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Paige.
2555-George R. Ruhl. Baltimore. Nd,
Overland.
25556-M r. Roberts, Baltimore, Md,
Overland.
25557-F w. Essig, Baltimore, Nd.
Overland.
25b5s-James H. Chambers. Baltimore,
Nd. Ford.
2555s-J. George Koch. Baltimore,
Nd, Ford.
255S0-J. Frank Turner. Baltimore,
Nd, Ford.
25561-Mack Welsh, Baltimore, Nd,
Chalmers.
26562-J. F. H Maginn, Baltimore.
Md. Buick.
255s3-R. NJ. Rau. Frederick. Md.
Overland.
25564-C. F. Owens. Hyattsville. Nd.
Studebaker.
25565-walter c. Mylander. Baltimore,
Nd. Overland.
25566-L. NJ. Eastman, jr. Baltimore.
Md. Paige.
265s7-William NJ. Powell. Baltimore.
Nd, Ford.
255ss-Richard T. Lowe. Gathers
Evening star., 1915-04-11

tects the suburban sections adjacent
to Georgia avenue, and No. 25 engine
company, at Congress Heights, with a
motor driven pumping and hose carrier.
Automobiles also are used for re-
spending to fires by Chief Frank j.
Wagner, Deputy Chief Sullivan, Fire
Marshal T. w. Nicholson, Supt. of Ma
chinery T. NJ. Robinson, First Battal-
ion Chief Kelliher, Second Battalion
Chief Henry and Third Battalion Chief
Proctor. At the last session of Con-
gress provision was made for purchas-
ing two front-drive tractors and two
chemical wagons of the motor driven
type.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
1915 Hudson Purchasers.

.mong those who purchased 1918
Hudson $40 cars during the past week
were s. S. Lutz. touring car: Countess
Gzysika. cabriolet, finished in blue and
black and upholstered in black leather:
Mrs. !. Cans, roadster, ana p r Nelli-
gan, S-54 touring car. with divided
front seats and patent leather finish.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

| burg, Nd. Ford
2556s-Ernest E. Nordenjolz. Balti-
more. Nd. Studebaker
2557o-W. E. Gemmell, Bancroft. Va,
Ford
Nd, Buick.
| 25572-B. L. Brun. Baltimore. Nd.
IStevens-Duryea
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Buy Argo Roadsters.

During the past week Argo roadsters
were delivered to W. L. Rose. Newport
News. Va. j. II. Carter. Leesburg Va .
and ST. Luke Order of this city.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
MOTOR DRIVE FOR
FIRE TRUCK NO. |.
Christie Front Tractor Is In
stalled on North Capitol
Street Apparatus.
TRIO OF FIRE HORSES is
TRANSFERRED ELSEWHERE
District Department Now Is Held to
Be Better Equipped
Than Ever.

The present week will witness the
motorizing of another truck company
in the District fire department, when
truck company No. 1, on North Capitol
street between B and C streets, will
install motor-driven apparatus. The
truck which has been in use by this
motor-driven piece of apparatus by the
addition of a Christie front drive trac-
tor. similar to that now in use on sew
eral other pieces of the District fire
department machines. The trio If fine
horses will be transferred for service
In other branches of the local depart
ment
Following an official inspection by
the District Commissioners and fire de-
partment officials last Thursday at the
Municipal building, the recently con-
verted truck was installed at No. Z
truckhouse, on sth street southeast.
This motor truck now Is in service.
following several final inspections and
road tests. The men are familiarizine
themselves with the apparatus and
are prepared for any long-distance
runs to fires.
The Christie front-drive tractor was
adopted by the local department after
long and thorough inspections and
tests by Chief Wagner and Superin-
tendent of Machinery Robinson, who
have devoted considerable time and
study to the proposition of motorizing
the District fire department in order
that 1T might be up to the standard of
that In use in other large cities The
new type of tractor has been designed
especially for fire apparatus and 10
Withstand hard service. The front drive
Is rather simple in construction.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
All Parts Extra Strong.

The motor. transmission and control
are combined in a single compact unit
carried by the two driving wheels and
so designed that it may be attached to
steam engine. aerial truck or water
tower in a few hours. The motor is
of the long stroke type, which delivers
its maximum efficiency at comparative
ly low speed, consequently reducing
wear. While rated to deliver ninety
horsepower. the crank shaft, connect
ing rods, main bearings and similarly
important parts of the motor have
been made large enough to trans
NIT double this power. Fire depart
ment service is SO severe that an al
lowance of this nature is absolutely
necessary to Withstand the abuse the
apparatus naturally gets in service
One of the features of this type of
motor is the power transmission The
power is transmitted to the driving
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
Miss Yahne Married Wednesday

A quiet home wedding took place
at high noon Wednesday when Miss
Myrtle Viola Yahne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Yahne, was united in
marriage to John Edward Gheen, a
prominent business man of Weiser,
Idaho. Rev. f. r. Henderson per-
formed the ceremony using the beau
tiful ring service. Only the immedi-
ate relatives and Mrs. E. R. Hender-
son were present at the wedding.
Following the wedding Mrs. Yahne
served a delicious wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gheen left Wednes-
day afternoon for Portland and coast
points where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home to
their friends after November 1st
at Weiser, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

V. Stanley gave a particularly inter-
esting address in which he proved
himself booster for the Kootenai
Valley. The session closed with a
vocal chorus and benediction by Mr..
York
The business and educational SEES
sions were enlivened by recitation
by Miss Lila Wells and a vocal solo
by Miss Louise Aldridge. Another
fine repast was enjoyed in the even
ing when over 200 people were
served.
The convention ended with a dance
given in the school auditorium and
this amusement lasted until a late
hour.
The time and meeting place of the
next convention was discussed in ex-
ecutive session but nothing definite
was decided upon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
Doesn't Like School Life.

Joseph Stuckley, the adopted son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OFT, of Ma
pies, was brought before Judge o.
Callaghan Tuesday and after hearing
the boys story the court ordered that
the boy be returned to his home and
be required to attend school.
The Stuckley boy has been at
tending the Highland Flats school
since the beginning Of the term, but
under protest. Last Saturday he
disappeared and no trace Of him
was found until Tuesday morning
when he turned up at the B. MartiI
Peterson home near Moravia- HI
was weak from lack Of food and be
came sick after being fed. Sheriff
Worley was notified and brought th'
lad to town.
Young Stuckley told Judge O'Cal
laghan that he had attended schoo
six years but had only advanced a
far as the 4th grade and that h
couldn't remember what he ha'
learned. After questioning the La
the judge decided that he was no
as backward mentally as he had pre-
tended.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
PLAN $4,000
HOTEL BUILDING
Spokane Capitalists Secure Options on
Main Street Property May
MateriaIize Soon
INTERESTED BY c. W. SPOERRY
Would Mean More Tourist Trade For
Boomers Ferry Next Summer

Through the instrumentality of G.
w. Spoerry, owner of the Eagle
Park addition to Bonners Ferry and
former superintendent of schools
here, Spokane capitalists have be-
come interested in a proposition to
build a modern hotel in Bonners
Ferry.
The plans call for a beautiful
brick building, 50x140, a full base
ment and two and possibly three
stories high, containing some fifty
rooms, a spacious lobby, dining room
and kitchen, sample rooms, parlors,
and complete cold storage plant. 1t
is proposed to build the new hotel
on the corner on Main street owned
by Mrs. Belle Bishop and Mr.. Bothel.
Other options have been taken, how
ever, and the location may be made
elsewhere after further investigation
on the part of the Spokane parties
interested who will be here, it is I'M
derstood, the first of the week.
The site, building and equipment
of the new hotel will require cap
ital of some $4,000.
One of the Spokane capitalists in
terested in the proposition is a we'll
TODD attorney and another is
gentleman who is heavily interested
in the Davenport hotel, of Spokane,
but who asks to have his name with
held at the present time.
Mr.. Spoerry became interested in
the matter of securing modern no.
tel for Bonners Ferry during the
time, this summer, when he was en-
gagged in Good Roads work and
learned in Spokane that automobile
tourists were being directed, atthe
Tourists Free Information Blu
reau" connected with the Davenport
hotel, to try to make Libby, Mont,
for the night stop. With the es-
tablishment of the proposed new ho-
tel a branch Office of the tourists
information bureau would be con-
Quoted in Boomers Ferry and tourists
from Spokane going east would be
directed to stop at Bonners Ferry
Mr.. Spoerry worked diligently on the
: proposition of securing a modern
| hotel for Bonners Ferry and had q
J number Of men interested in the
: matter. He favored the proposition
now Undertaking. because the new
! hotel would be practically an aux
iliary of the Davenport hotel, Of
Spokane, and would be run in the
same manner.
) Mr.. Spoerry believes that the new
E hotel will be one of the best paying
! institutions as an investment will
l the backing and connections it will
t have in the country and that it will
prove one of the biggest assets Bon
ners Ferry has secured in man,
years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
Want 5000 Damages.

The Bonner Water & Light Co.,
through Manager Gale, notified the
members of the village board of tr,ls-
tees at the adjourned meeting held
Wednesday night, that it would hold
the town responsible for damages to
the extent of 5000 as a result of the
grading being done on Main street
of Eaton, which it is claimed will
mean that the water company will
have to sink it's water mains about
two feet deeper. Manager Gale
states that this will be the third
time he has had to sink his water
mains. A committee composed of
w. H. Richardson and Frank Zim-
norman was appointed to invesri-
gate the claims of the water company
and also to investigate the protest
of Mrs. McNear who alleges that the
city is dumping refuse on her pro-
perty on the Northside.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
PoLzIN BROS. THRU THREsHING
Threshed Over 200 Tons of Grain
and Seed for First Season Here

Polzin brothers expect to finish the
seasons threshing this week when
they will thresh wheat and oats for
VIM. Dunning and a quantity of
onion and carrot seed for f. H.
Wells.
This was the first season for the
Polzin brothers outfit which con-
sists of gasoline operated Cham
pion combine. This season they
threshed 172 tons of wheat and oats,
33 tons of peas and ton and half
of Sudan grass seed. This work was
all done within a radius of six
miles of Bonners Ferry.
Among the ranchers for whom the
Polzin brothers threshed are Oliver
Rabdau, Mrs. j. w. Lindsey, Mr..
Radcliff, John Combest, John Nc
Glocklin, Lester Plato, Charles
Knight, 7. A. Hooker, George Kind
schulz, ]. P. Dunn, A. ID. WEIGH,
Robert Hartling, John Plato, Polzin
Brothers, H. L. Shively, j. B. Brody,
Mr.. Cuddy, M. M. Fry, A. ]. Kent
VIM. Leslie, Chas. Isbel, Mattson
Brothers, F. f. Murray, Mr.. Lee
febvre, Jos. Barto, H. M. Leslie, G.
w. Spoerry, Henry Tank, VIM. Mas
Frank Cairnes, Mr.. Reifsteck, c.
Rock, Pat Andrews, Nose Elliott, and
M. ]. Dignan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
COURT HOUSE
READY DEC. lST
Contractor John MuhIfeld Will Begin
Carpenter Work Next Monday
All Day Labor
WORKING ON THE JAIL BUILDING
Contractor RowelI Will Hurry Construc-
ton of Handsome Brick Structure

Contractor Dunning expects to
have the courthouse building resting
on mud stills and ready to turn over
to the carpenters tomorrow evening.
The moving of the building was COM
pleted early in the week.
Contractor Muhlfeld, who will have
supervision of the remodeling of the
courthouse, plans to have carpenters
at work Monday. He figures that he
will have the carpenter work and
painting done and the building ready
for occupancy by December LIST. 1t
will be impossible to estimate the
cost of the remodeling until the work
is fairly well along. The work will
be done by day labor.
Contractor Rowell, who has the
work of constructing the new brick
Jail building, expects to have the pill
ing all driven today. The forms fol-
the reinforced concrete work of the
foundation and Jail proper were
started yesterday.
The new Jail building will face
towards Main street. The Office part
will be two stories in heighth. Ths
dimensions of the entire building are
% by 70. The Jail proper will be q
by 33 and will contain four stee
cells, bath and the usual number
of corridors.
The front of the building will con
tain large office, jailor's room, kit
chen and dining room, BATH, paddles
cell and woman's detention room
There will be five rooms and bait
on the second floor. The building
was planned by Architect Fran
| Clapp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
Attorney Bottum Married.

The wedding of Miss Lorraine Per-
cival, daughter of a prominent dock
owner and steamboat operator of
Olympia, Wash, to Frank Bottum,
prominent attorney of this city,
occurred at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Percival,
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bottum will spend a week on their
honeymoon trip to coast points be-
fore coming to Boomers Ferry to tai
up their residence.
Mr.. Bottum has been located here
but a few months but his enter
prise and geniality have won for him
a high place in the respect and re-
gard Of the community. A host o.
friends wish the newlyweds a life
time Of joyous happiness and pros
perity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
READERS CLUB MEET TUESDAY
Will Begin Studies of Third Year of
Organization-Wan Library

VIII Begin Studies OF third Year OF
Organization-Wan Library
The members of the Readers Club
will resume their meetings on Tues
day, October 18th, when they will
meet at the home of Miss Sara
Hawkins.
The meeting will open the studies
of the third year since the organ
ization was effected. The program
for the year includes studies of the
social conditions, institutions and his
tory of Russia, the negro problem
in America, home economies, current
events and progress of aviation and
navigation. This season the organ
ization will endeavor to establish
and maintain a public library in
Boomers Ferry and report of the
plans for this project will be made
later.
The members of the club will
meet at 10 o'clock at the Miss Ida
Winterbc tom home next Tuesday
and will be taken to the home of
Miss Hawkins In automobiles. Miss
Hawkins will serve lunch at noon
after which the following program
will be carried out: Roll Call and
Hound Table Talk on Events of the
Day: PRESIDENTS Address, Mrs Geo
r. Gray; Explanation of Years Pro-
gram, Mrs. Fred Gleed; Geographical
Features of Russia, Mrs. Belle Bish-
op.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
Adopt Resolution Saturday

At the convention of the Farmers
Cooperative and Educational Union
of America held here last Saturday
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted and ordered pub
lished:
Whereas, there has been dissat-
isfaction among the farmers over the
manner in which the funds of the
various road districts have been han
died, therefore, be it resolved that we
recommend a law providing that dis
trict road overseers be elected by
the people of each district and that
all monies collected in each district
be expended in the district in which
! it is raised"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

Miss Helen Bush became the bride
of r. w. Homesley last evening at a
quiet home wedding at which Rev.
H. T. Robinson of the local Methodist
church officiated. Tom Mcmahon
was best man and Miss Alice Dun
ming was bridesmaid.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Bush and is new
conner in this district The groom is
the manager of the Boomers Ferry
Meat Co. and is a popular and en-
terprising business man. Mr.. anc
Mrs. HONESTLY have scores of friend:
who join in wishing them all happi
ness and prosperity.