davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Mrs. c. Armstrong, of 2O64 East Birch stree
will give a luncheon and 800" tomorrow after
noon in honor of her guest, Miss Catherine Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Roller, Of 1915 Poplar
street. will spend two weeks with relatives in
Atlantic City.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

An idea of what is being learned by
scientific study of fish life in the
waters off the coast of Norway was
given by DR.. John Hort" in a recent
lecture Fishes bearing numbered
tags have been systematically released
during number of years. and the
records of the time and place of re
lease and subsequent capture, with
other facts, have been carefully kept
In this way much has been learned OF
migration and of growth and age as
indicated by annual rings on the
scales. 1t has been shown that growth
is more rapid in favorable years than
in others. The basis of an estimate
of the catch of any season to the mum
Der of fish available has been obtained.
this ratio for the common food fishes
being about one to ten.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

Marie Wainwright and Sol Russell.
His association with the latter star
gave him that sympathy and under
standing of character which mark his
work on the screen today.
Five years ago Mr.. Johnson was
led to enter the motion picture field
chiefly because of the summer lull
in his engagements, and he immedi-
ately established himself as a bio
graph favorite. After absorbing all
the details of his new work, and hav-
ing learned the difficulties of acting
before the camera, he accepted an Of
fer made by one of the leading com
panies, with whom he remained for
some time. Then Mr. Lubin made
Johnson an offer, and for three years
he has been enlisted under his ban.
ner. For the past year he has direct
ed the photo plays In which he plays
the leading roles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Good Lesson In Motion Pictures.

Bryant Washburn, who is the sue
ressful villain Of many Of the pho
toplays, denies crime pictures are det-
rimental to the motion picture thea
ter-going public.
THE great thing in the crime pic
tures," said Mr. Washburn, is that
the villain always gets his just de-
serts. The lesson is. therefore, one
of good and not evil. II the villain
were ever successful In his malicious
schemes and plots. then 1t would be
a different matter. But really think
that every one who sees the photo
plays cordially hates the villain. No
one has thought Of emulating him, be-
cause the conclusion of the picture
Always shows that he is worsted, that
evil never wins, and that good and
virtue eventually triumph"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Amber Glasses and the movies"

If moving pictures tire your eyes,
try wearing the amber glasses. The
flicker of the pictures on the screen
has something to do with the firing
effect, but by no means all The vio-
let and ultraviolet rays, in which the
electric arc light by which the views
are projected is very strong. both
er the eyes as much or more than the
flicker.
There are violet and ultraviolet
rays in all light except that especially
filtered. You can prove this for your
self by looking over the edge of a
pair Of amber glasses, when you will
see a sort of halo of violet about their
border. Or you can look through the
tiny hole that is bored for a chain
or cord and see the same violet light
The amber glass cuts off the violet
rays from the eyes, and thus protects
them from being dazzled.
A Chicago film manufacturer tints
his pictures a pale amber color on
purpose to overcome this firing Of
the eyes,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

Wonderful activity is now displayed
in the motion picture productions, es-
pecially those in which feature films
are concerned, but the life of the pic
ture is short as compared with the
play of the Legitimate"
The film lives, at the longest, not
over seven months, while with the
drama a play endures-that is, If 1t
is a SUCCESSION years and years. and
it is always open TO the possibility of
a revival
Characters like the principal ones
In THE Music Master and the i'm
mortal rip Van Wrinkle" are so close
ly interviewer with the history of the
drama that they become, as 1t WERE
figures of speech, and will endure as
long as the English language itself
But how many are there who can re
member, after a month has passed
the name Of any character in bis
motion picture play?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
GETTING RID OF FLY
Only Sure Way Is to Keep
Things Cleaned Up.
Prevent Pests Breeding, and There
Win Be No Problem to Solve In
Hot Wcather-Manure Pile
and Garbage Pail.

The only rational and sure way to
get rid of the fly is to prevent breed
ing-clean up. Next to keeping the
premises cleaned up, the most impor-
tant thing is to keep the houses well
screened. Those that do get into the
home should be killed 1t is especially
important to kill those that appear
early in the season. One fly killed
now means millions less In August.
The house fly breeds, usually, in
fresh manure. The more of this waste
that is allowed near the house the
more will the dwelling be infested
with flies Not only do flies breed in
filth, but they have filthy habits. They
are distributors of disease germs of
all kinds, including tuberculosis germs.
Extreme care should be taken. there
fore, to destroy breeding places and
to keep flies out of the house.
After you have excluded Mr.. Fly
from your house next turn your at
tention to your garbage pail. This is
one of the great breeding places for
germs of all sorts. Don't be content
because the garbage man has emptied
your pail. 1t must be cleaned II In
no other way, put few newspapers in
the bottom of it and burn them. Heat
is simple disinfectant. If possible
pour bit of creolin or an oil dis.
infectant on the papers and place the
cover part way over the pail. This
will rid your garbage pail of any
germs. Remember that only by SAM
tation can fevers and various other
diseases be prevented
The department Of agriculture has
just promulgated the following meth
cd: Powdered borax is sprinkled over
the manure at intervals of five days
The quantity used is so OF pound tc
eight bushels of manure. The Univer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
German Care of the Wounded.

An American newspaper man writ
ing from Germany, where he had been
allowed an opportunity to study the
system of sanitary and medical service
in the army, makes the interesting
statement that it is not only extremely
thorough, but that the conservation OF
LIE and limb is the policy and prac.
tee Of the surgeons. That is, their
great endeavor is to save life and to
avoid amputation of legs or arms
where it is possible.
That they have remarkable success
is indicated by the fact that out OF
1887 severely wounded men brought
TO a certain field hospital within a
given four weeks, but II died. Out OF
hundreds of operations performed
only one was an amputation of limb
There is no post-battle butchery by
eager young surgeons, for no operation
is performed until it is pronounced alb
solutely necessary by competent
head surgeon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Bear Calls on Pastor.

Rev. Joseph Nader, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Quar-.
ryville, Sussex county. N. j., was
awakened shortly after midnight by a
pounding on the front door.
Someone is in trouble and needi
you," his wife suggested.
Carrying a lantern, the minister
went to the door and opened it. Or.
The veranda sat a big brown she
bear, and beside her was a cub.
Mr.. Nader closed the door, doubly
locked it, and rushed upstairs. There
wasn't a gun or other weapon in the
house. The pounding continued and
The door shook under the heav,
blows.
The minister telephoned to the
Quarryville police and posse wal
formed. 1t arrived at daylight, &C
,ompanied by every species of dog II
puarryville. The bear and her cub
however, had ambled on to the for
psts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
NEED CONSTANT CARE
SHIP CANALS HAVE 10 BE WELL
LOOKED AFTER.
Nature OF Ground Through Which
They Are Cut Makes the Most
Thorough WstchfuIness
imperative.

In the European war canals are per-
laps of more importance than rail-
ways. the Kiel canal to the Germans
eminent in Egypt. 1t is not generally
known what enormous difficulties have
10 be.faced in the endeavor to keep
these canals clear.
The Germans have spent a gigantic
sum on their Kiel canal which carries
their ships from the North sea to the
Baltic. Just before they made this
war they had widened it at a cost OF
fifteen millions.
The United States has anxieties
over the Culebra cut in the Panama,
but not more so than the Germans
through which the latter is cut is in
most places nothing but peat-rotten,
black stuff which keeps on breaking
Up and falling back into the canal.
Also the bottom continually bumps
up" thus lowering the depth of the
passage. The craft that use the Kiei
canal have to crawl along. They say
that if cruiser were to make a dash
through at top speed it would take
rear and several millions of money to
remedy the damage done by her stern
wave.
Leave any canal alone for even a
year, and it would no longer be fit for
navigation Within five years a small
boat would be unable to pass through
IT,
Each canal has its own special trou-
bles. The canal of Panama has land
slides. Many have taken place during
Its construction, many more will have
10 be dealt with in coming years. Not
long after opening the canal was COM
pletely closed to traffic because of an
enormous landslide.
The German-led Turks are said to
be about to attack Egypt. If their
armies ever manage to cross the wa
terless desert of Sinai they will find
themselves on the far bank of the
broad Suez canal, which will be pa
trolled by British warships, mounting
guns beside which the Turkish artil-
lery will be mere toys.
But the Suez, like the Panama canal
could never afford passage for these
great ships unless work went on con
stantly to keep it clear. 1t is esti
mated that, if the dredging work on
the Suez were abandoned, within less
than ten years the Turks or anyone
else could cross it dry shod.
On both sides of the canal stretch
miles of dry desert, from which every
wind that blows lifts the sand in edg
ing spirals and carries it in great
clouds. A single storm may drop &
thousand tons of sand into one mile o.
the canal.
OF late years a great quantity o.
trees have been planted along the
banks in order to prevent the sane
'som drifting into the water; yet ever
so, great steam dredgers are always
1t work scooping from the bottom thu
5lown-in sand, and dumping it alonl
he shore.
Another trouble of those in charg'
Of the Suez canal is caused by fresl
water springs, which burst up in it
leep bed and pile the sand in ridges.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
A Fly With Germs on It's Legs mag
nlfled.)

sity of Wisconsin recommends the use
of arsenic.
Hutchinson of the department or ag-
riculture says that when manure is
SO spread out that 1t rapidly dries out
flies will not use it as a place in
which to deposit eggs. The depart
ment recommends that manure be
scattered on the fields and thus be
rapidly dried out. This is even more
effective than treating it in boxes with
borax, iron sulphate or paris green.
To prevent flies from breeding in
stable manure several procedures are
advised. Some of these are:
Prompt removal From fly to fly
through egg, larva and pupa, the stages
when the insect must stay in one
place-varies at different seasons of
the year. In the hottest weather it is
never less than ten days. Therefore,
If the manure bins are emptied once a
week the flies will not reach matur.
ity in the vicinity where the eggs are
laid.
III OChAhS Vi DAhos Lis ID
even a more difficult procedure than
screening a house against flies The
female fly, ready to lay, will try hard
er to reach a good laying place
than flies do to reach a good feeding
place. Nevertheless it can be accom-
tished.
The larvae can be killed according
to. the method of Forbes. A barre
of solution of sulphate of iron, two
pounds to the gallon, is kept in the
stable. Each day some of this solu
ton is sprinkled in the manure boz
and on the floor where the dropping:
fall The cost is about cent horse
a day. The manure is not harmed
The stable is deodorized
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Inventor Ahead Of His Time.

Fifty or more years ago a Birming-
ham, (Eng) inventor manufactured an
airship very much on the lines of the
modern Zeppelin, which 1t was sug-
gested could be used for bomb-drop-
ping in the event of Invasion The
idea was laughed at by the scientists
Of the day as being impossible. and
certainly unworthy the attention OF
any civilized nation. So the mans in.
vention was literally killed by ridicule,
and the machine. in which several
flights we're made was eventually de-
stroyed by fire as means OF effectu.
ally removing any further cause for
sarcasm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Movie Star Who Shoots.

True Boardman. the stalwart actor
who plays the part Of the sheriff In
the Broncho Billy dramas, is one OF
the best rife shots in the West
Mr.. Boardman has hunted big game
all over the Rockies and has had nu-
nerous escapes from death In trailing
the ferocious grizzlies.
Mr. Boardman is also handy with
the revolver, and although he never
uses rea, bullets in the Broncho Billy
plays. he keeps up his practice by tar
get shooting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

nected with the
theatrical profess
sion. He was ed
ucated at a mill
tary school at
Davenport, la. AS
Tybalt, in Romeo
and Juliet. Mr..
Johnson made his
first appearance
on the stage at
the age of eight
cen. He remained
on the stage IA
years pl a y / n 4
many parts ana
laying the founda
ton of the sound
technique which
was to serve him
in such g o d
stead later on.
He has played
almost everything
in Shakespeare
and the CLASSICS,
as well as Sher-
lock Holmes, and
leading parts in
the m o d e r n
drama. For many
! years he was lea {.
ing man with Roo
arf Il Manfall
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Sofa Talk.

Would your mother be angry If |
Iole kiss?" said the young man on
he sofa.
why don't you look her up AM
~ IT'D" said the sweet young thint
byly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
the BONNERS FERRY HERALD
c. w. KING. Editor.
Established In 1891.

Published every Friday at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. in the interests of the
Kootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter. January |. 1906.
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

Subscription rates. $3.50 per year II
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries. s200 yearly
IN advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

Arthur johnson Fourteen Years on the
Legitimate Stage Before tho
Motion Pictures.

Arthur Johnson was born In Cincin-
natl. in 1876, of parents in no way con-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
Butter
Wrappers

This office is equipped to print all
kinds Of business stationery, books,
pamphlets, etc. Lowest prices and
finest workmanship. Let us figure on
your next Job.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10

ACME LODGE No. Is, Knights OF
Pythias. Meets every Thursday night
at K P. Hall. All visiting members
of the order made welcome. c. w.
Megquier, c. c.; G. w. Spoerry, K Of r.
and s.; Charles Troutfether. M. of F..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-10
The
Boomers Ferry
Herald
LODGE NOTICES

X. P. Hall. Sojourning brothers are
always welcome. George R. Gray, w
NJ; @. G. Bailey, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
KAUFF NOT WANTED
IN ORGANIZED BALL
National Commission Harsh in
Rejecting His Bid for
Reinstatement.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission to-day refused
the application for reinstatement Of
Benny Kauff, the Brooklyn Federal
League player, who signed New York
National League contract on Thursday.
The finding of the commission fol-
lows:
"Player B. Kauf applies to the Ma
tional Commission for reinstatement in
organized baseball. His request is re-
fused for the reason that in the past he
has not respected his contractual obli-
cations, and therefore, in our judgment,
is not a desirable person to be identi-
fed with the great national game.
AUGUST HERMANN,
"B. B. JOHNSON.
JOHN X. TENER."
The decision was arrived ct after
numerous telephone communications
had taken place between August Herr
mann and President Tener of the Ma
tional League and President johnson
of the American League, the other two
members Of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
POLO TOURNEY CLOSES
Southern Department Army
Four Wins Peninsula Cups.

San Francisco. May 1.-The univer-
sal polo tournament being held under
the direction of the exposition during
the last six weeks came TO a close here
to-day, when the Southern Department
Army team defeated the Second Di-
vision Army four in the finals for the
Peninsula Cups by a score of Nh
goals TO TN.
The Southern Department team won
eight Of the ten games in which they
have participated during the tourna-
ment. losing one game 70 the Midwieks,
of Pasadena. and the First Calvary
team, 10 whom they lost by one-half a
goal, as the result of penalties.
The Second Division started to-day
with handicap of three goals, and
discovering the two first periods scored
three more. while the Southern De-
partment rolled up six tallies. making
the score all when the third period
began. In this frame the Southern
Department scored four goals 20 moth
ing for the Second Division, and from
that time on II was only question Of
the size of their score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Hampstead Says He Did Not
Understand Conditions
Until He Conferred
with Ward.

Benny Kauff is a Giant no longer.
Following a long conference yesterday
between Harry n. Hampstead, owner OF
the Giants, and Robert Is. Ward, of the
Tin Tops, il was announced by the Of
fcials of the Federal League club that
Kauf had been turned back TO the
Brooklyn Federals BY the Giants.
lanes Gilmore anc his Federal
League associates, who had come on 70
decide upon reprisals, took no action
when they heard that the dispute about
KauF had been settled amicaoly.
Earlier in the day the National com
roiesion had refused Kauf's plea for
enlightenment. Mr.. Hampstead gave Out
The following statement 20 explain the
nosition of the Giants IN regard 10
Kauff: ,
several weeks ago, and II was repre-
Sented that he was under no contract
Y,;tb any club. but free agent. we
Investigated these statements care
fniIv. but until we felt thoroughly sat
;s6ed that he was free TO sign a con-
tract with US we did not sign MN.
a. resnonse 70 Mr.. Wards telegram
mn Mad conference with him. We
~ siSned Kauf in the belief that the
.Jo,,ar mad no contract with the BROOK
iyn Feds. but if Mr.. Ward could snow
ne that he did have we would make no
q rtber claim 20 Kauf's services;
ain this conference Mr. ware
brouoht 20 our attention facts OF "hlch
we had no previous knowledge ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
RICLER OUTPOINTS
HERzOC in BOUT
Twelve Policemen Break
Up a Perfectly Good
Fight on Diamond.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

st. Louis, May 1.-Forty-one players,
twelve policeman and one hard hearted
umpire broke up a perfectly good fight
between Battling Cy Rigler, another
umpire, who weighed in at 22O pounds
diamond side, and Kid Herzog, fast
middleweighs, .. National League
Park this afternoon.
In doing so they took the Joy out
of the lives of the fans, who cheered
the boys on to greater deeds. A ball
game was in progress when the more
important event took place. The score
was: Herzog, one bloody nose, one
black eye, minor bruises and shat-
tered bump of pride. Rigler was shut
out. He didn't even get a scratch.
As an introduction to the stirring
deeds of the lucky frame, 1T is neces-
sary to say that Tommy Leach, an
Irishman, was caught off second on the
hidden ball trick, which was known IN
baseball even before Tommy. Herzog
protested and was put out of the game.
But he didn't want to go. So he came
back. He walked up to Rigler. HIS
lips moved and then the fight started.
Rigler took off his mask and swung
il on Herzog's classic features. Az
once Herzog worked in close and
hooked a left to the wind. But Bat
Ting Cy swung two lefts and a right
and fell into clinch. The fans were
ON their feet, and even money was OF
fered that the middleweight would win.
But coming out of clinch, klgier
swung over another right, and the odds
shifted in his favor.
But, any way, the fight couldn't De
finished, for each weakened, ana mao
peace was the charge.
Oh. by the way, St. Louis won the
hall game by a score Of to 8.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Are They Next2

From 1906 to 1909 Frank Chance and Hushey Jennings
were the main absorbers of public acclaim and baseball
attention After 1910 faded Of the purple scheme
,,c .rd Mack sat in the Seats of the Mighty and
were crowned with the olive.
II may be now that their time has also come 70 drop
back as Chance and Jennings dropped-for spell at
least Roth are too elastic along their lines to be
eurbed for any enduring period Of play But for while
~ Ieast their way looks to be rough journeyng
while another pair come up to be rated as miracle men
or Peerless Leaders some new phrase born OF new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
After Willard.

II Jim Coney trims Al Reich on Wednesday the lnsh
sn.r,nt Is to be sent full tilt Jesse Wlards trail
until match is arranged Willard is entitled to certain
amount of rest and money making but only to certain
,tent After few months of rambling around without
sngasne in his profession the champion will begin to dis
cover certain lurking apathy Of some volume 1t will
ia. h ~. 70 him TO prove that he defend what he
was able TO take.
c. Tar Cofey looks to be the most likely candidate
willard test. But il Tom Jones intends to wait for
.76 200 nurse before starting his charge, Messrs.
wud and Coaey will have battle clutches, with
their long, gray whskers knotted around their neeks iOr
the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Yankees Pass Tigers
and Lead the League
Wild Bills Men BOmbard Pitchers OF Ath
letics, Maisel Making Four Singles
and Boone Driving Ball Into
the Right Field BIeachers
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

Bm Donovan to grin Time when his words fairly
led into Jokes smile gone. The qup stiled A
Eiorv rests heavily upon Tell the worst" the
5 exclamation Of friend the Of the Yankees
- night And replied, eve lead the league
Tho information substantially correct The Yankees defeated the
s bv score the Polo Grounds yesterday and the
bed Detroit and reach the Of the heap
n,van does well mirth. Every who
~ the present position the Yankees must be moved to reflect that
Thing is certain this transitOry world
m vere have been wiped truths remain be eab
~ Life with its terrapn tangoes and its achokes
no enough but in the Of belief
and sober should to take thought And the question
M he must needs himself is Can those Yankees keep 1t up