davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

James McCOnvllle, a NeZ Perez In
dian, was instantly killed Friday, being
struck by passenger train at a point
about seven miles east of Lewiston.
In fire at White Bird last week the
building of the White Bird Harness
Co. was destroyed, but the stock and
tools were saved. Loss $500, with no
insurance.
c. w. Antill and associates of Spo
kane have leased ground at Lewiston
on which they will erect a building to
cost about $4,000 to be used as pub
lie market.
The Kootenai County State bank and
the Lumbermen's State bank of st.
Maries have been consolidated. The
Kootenai bank and all it's effects have
been taken over by the Lumbermen s
bank.
John Lambert of Wardner, age IL,
narrowly escaped death recently when
he lighted a dynamite cap to explode
it, the fragments flying around him,
but none severely injuring him. He
was directly over the cap.
A company of Orofino is loading five
cars of dressed lumber, which has been
sold to parties of Oshkosh, Wis. j..
S. Hogue of Orofino has also sold five
cars of lumber to the same people.
Both lots are a fine grade of yellow
pine, and brought a fairly good price.
OF the 251 teachers taking the six
weeks summer normal course at Lew
iston, 204 were women and III have
had a teaching experience of six or
over, the longest teaching experience
being 23 years. Only SO were born
in Idaho Wisconsin furnished IS, and
Minnesota, Michigan and Iowa IA each.
One was born in Russia, one in Swe-
den and three in Canada. Nearly all
have engagements to teach in Idaho
during the coming year.
Thirteen thousand dollars of the
1000 stolen by Clarence McDaniels
from the Wallace postoffice on Deem
Der 10, 1918, has been recovered by
the postal authorities.
McDaniels in his confession recently
at San Francisco, told the authorities
that the money was hidden in a pail,
buried in the chicken coop in the
rear of his yard at Palo Alto, Cal
Chief Postoffice Inspector James
O'Connell made the trip from San
Francisco to Palo Alto and found the
money. Mrs. McDaniels, who was held
in connection with the robbery, was
released after her husband had con
fessed to taking the money. McDan
iels goes back to Wallace, Idaho. where
he will stand trial, probably in Septem
Der, when the next grand jury will be
called.
Construction of a two-band sawmil
will start on the site which adjoins
the east city limits of Occur d'Alene
as soon as the four railroads entering
that city have reached a traffic
agreement to furnish cars and ship
ping facilities, according to F. ]. Da
vies, representative of the RutledgC
Timber company. Mr.. Davies de
clines to say what amount would be-
expended in construction, but said th'
mill would have a capacity of from
4O, 100000 to $4,000 600 feet a year
Other lumber representatives ant
> timber owners said a two-band mil
would have a daily capacity of from
: 100000 to 1876, 900 feet, and that con
struction companies usually figured
in the rough, that construction woul'
cost about 81 per foot capacity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
chicaao Car Men Win.

Chicago-The text of lie arbitra-
tion award in the street car employees
case is announced. The motormen
and conductors receive an advance of.
cents an hour and thus become the
highest paid street car operatives in
the country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Firms Make Shells.

New York-Most of the leading
typewriter and adding machine COM
panies in the east and middle west
have formed a new corporation to
take UP contracts for the manufacture
of fuses for high explosive and shrap-
mel shells for the English, French and
Russian governments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
counterfelters CAUGHT.

Chicago What purported to be
false Minnesota state bonds and
counterfeit currency to the amount OF
quarter of a million dollars We're
found July II by policemen who en-
tered a West Side rooming house to
quell a disturbance between boarders
and the landlady.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

Smith; "Who made the largest
piece of candy in the world?"
Jones: Il don't know. Who did,"
Smith: Jess Willard-he made a
220-pound chocolate drop. THE Vel
low Strand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Germans Still Push On.

London. July 2O.-From the shores
of the gulf of Riga in the north to that
part of southern Poland back into
which they drove the Russians from
Galicia the Austro-German armies are
still surging forward, and If Warsaw
can be denied them it will be almost
miracle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
Berlin Is Celebrating.

For the present Berlin is the only
capital celebrating, and again Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, whose sue
cess in the Przasnysz district is the
cause of it, is being lauded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23
LONG RUSSIAN LINE
GETS A HARD JOLT
FOR A DISTANCE OF 1000 MILES
ATTACK is MADE BY
THE GERMANS.
WARSAW CITY ENDANGERED
German-Austrian Armies on Offensive
West of Vistula River in Central
Poland-Berlin Only Capt.
tai That Celebrates.

London, July 1S.-The Russian front,
running from the Baltic in the north
to Bessarabia in the south. distance
of 1000 miles, is being subjected to VIC
lent attacks by the Germans and Aus
trians, and in places has, according
to the German official report, been
pierced.
In the Baltic province General Won
Buelow, who is using large forces of
cavalry, has crossed the Windau river
and is moving toward Riga. In the
Przasnysz district Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, who is making his fourth
attempt to reach Warsaw, has twice
broken the Russian lines and compelled
the defenders to retire toward the
Narew river.
Capture Advanced Positions.
In southern Poland, after a period of
inactivity, Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen is again on the move and claims
to have captured some Russian ad-
vanced positions which stood between
him and his objective the Lublin-Cholm
railway.
simultaneously with these attacks,
which are the main ones, the Austro-
German armies are on the offensive
west of the Vistula river in central
Poland and along the Dniester river in
Galicia AS was the case in the drive
through western Galicia, the Russians
are fighting stubbornly and on oc-
casions are turning and delivering
vicious blows at their opponents.
The probability of the Russians hav-
ing to evacuate Warsaw, which is
threatened by Won Hindenburg in the
north and Won Mackensen in tIe south,
is being seriously discussed. The pos
sibility of a further retreat, however,
is being calmly considered in Russia,
where the old theory that the further
the enemy is drawn into the country
the worse it is for him, buoys up their
hopes of final victory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-07-23

George Avery, accused of the murder
of William Purdy on the night of April
%, was freed by jury at Corvallis,
Ore, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
MUGHIEE9RssS%T


Mrs. Naomi E. Hagermann-Swann
national council warden of the Daugh-
tiers of America of the United States.
,, was rendered a reception by Mispah
Council. No 3. Friday evening at 1913
31st street northwest, with Mrs. Cora
A Marcy, councillor, presiding. Mrs.
Lille M. Milstead, past state councillor.
escorted Mrs. Swami into the council
room, introduced her to the members
and extended to her a hearty welcome.
Mrs. Laura E. Burdette, past state
councillor, did likewise for visiting ma
tional and state council officers.
The hall was decorated with the ma
tional colors and autumn leaves and
the banquet room with the national
colors. The table had placed in the
center a boat decorated with flowers
representing the national colors with
streamers of red, white and blue run
ming from the boat to the chandeliers.
Among the invited guests were: Mrs.
E. Viola Thompson, junior past state
councillor and national representative;
Mrs Laura Dudley, associate junior
past state councillor: Mrs. Floda NJ.
Reagan, state councillor; Mrs. Emma
Senseney, associate state councillor;
Mrs. Mamie Howell, state vice coun-
cilor; Mrs. Freddie Beach, associate
vice councillor; Charles H. Miller, state
council secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Mann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Wednesday Temple, No. o.
initiation.
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. initia-
ton.

Friendship Temple, No. 9, balloted on
a number of applications for member
ship at its meeting last Wednesday
Wednesday evening. After the business
meeting the large number of members
and visitors present. among them a
number from out-of-town jurisdictions,
participated in a Halloween social
Recitations and musical numbers We're
given by Past Grand Chan cellor and Mrs.
fair was a surprise birthday shower of
beautiful gifts from members of Friend
ship Temple to Past Chief Addie Free
man 1t was in charge of Grand Rep
resentative Carrie Davis. The hall was
decorated in Halloween style. and sup
per was served by committee headed
by Mrs. Ella Garner. The officers of
the Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
attended in a body after the close of
the grand visitation to Columbia Lodge.
Rathbone Temple, No. s, initiated
candidates Friday night and acted upon
several applications. Mrs. Minnie
Wolfsheimer. chairman of the ways
and means committee, rendered her
resignation because of ill health, and
Mrs. Della Nichols was appointed to
fill the vacancy Mrs. Nichols an
nounced the following as her assist
ants: Miss Mary Steiner. Mrs. Eliza beth
Turner, Mrs Florence David Mrs. Isa-
belle Pollock, Mrs. Kate Smith, Miss
Josephine Jarboe, Miss Pearlie Leese,
Mrs Roberta Prescott, Mrs. Mary Mitch
ell Mrs Lola Marks, w. A. II. Turner.
h. Elkton Smith, Israel Sommers,
George Barkman, John Prescott and
Albert Kahlert.
After the close of the temple the
large assemblage of visitors and mem
bers were entertained with 4 Hal
loween party. which was declared to
be one of the most enjoyable and
pie. The lodgeroom and supper table
were decorated in manner suggestive
OF the Halloween season. Mrs. Emma
Motyka was chairman of the commit
tee in charge. Drill Master H. Elkton
Smith entertained the members of the
degree team and staff of Rathbone
Temple at his home Thursday night.
The Past Chiefs Association held it's
last meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell. At the
conclusion of the business a Dutch
supper was served by the hostess. at
which the table decorations were ferns
and chrysanthemums. The following
past chiefs were present: Mrs Etolle
Melick. Mrs Florence David, Mrs. Ella
Garner. Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Elsie
Vandervort. Mrs. Addie Freeman. Mrs.
mer. Mrs. Martha Jarboe, Mrs. Olivia
Atherton. Miss Mary Rose Steiner and
Mrs. Christina Dunn. Other guests in
Guided Maj. Edward Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marks and Mr.. and Mrs. H Elk
ton Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
E!gll!SS66gIionBQS

The knights of Columbus Dramatic
Club will inaugurate it's fifth season with
a vaudeville bill to be presented at the
Gonzaga Theater November and A. for
the benefit of st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of st. Aloysius parish A feature
will be a sketch entitled The Obstinate
Family, with the following caste: Francis
J. P. Cleary. Henry F. Dolan, Denis Z.
Cornell, Miss Edna F. Hillyard, Miss
Marie Strudley and Miss Sarah Deeds.
Another number will be a first-part
minstrel show with Harry Schwartz and
Bernard Fitzgerald as Bones" 'tambos, -
Irwin Cosgrove and William Stack, and
interlocutor, Denis E. Cornell. and a
chorus of twenty-five young women. A
double sextet. by the Choral Society, un-
der the direction OF DIR. James Dickinson,
will also be furnished
Many songs and specialties viii be in
troduced in THE Booking Agent" with
sisted by Elsie Dyer. Margaret Galley.
Ethel Roddy, Leonore Sarsby, Amy Stein
metz. Estelle Murray, Edna Hillyard,
Elizabeth Dillon Marie Strudley, Edna
Strudley. Mary Regain, Hannah Regain.
Margaret Keane. Kathleen Hull, Martha
Ford, Anna Ford, Virginia Ford Eileen
Callahan. Beatrice Cosgrove, Mabel Cos
grove, Nina Pairo, Charlotte Pairo
Agnes Holden, Marie Holden, John Cos
tello, T. j. Horrigan, Maurice Fitzgerald
c. J. Andres. e. p. Rickenbacker. C. 2.
]. Moran, Matthew Myers, Joseph Degnan
John NJ. McGraw, George Daddy, A. W.
Brandt. Thomas Cantwell. A. NJ Nc
Creight, musical director. and s. Leo Nc
music will be furnished by Weber's Or
chestra. The officers of the club are:
President, Francis J. 2. Cleary; vice
president, Maurice Fitzgerald: secretary.
d. j. Sullivan: treasurer Edward l..
Tucker: stage directors John F. Luitich
ties, Joseph B. Fitzpatrick; assistant
manager Of properties, Owen J. Cleary.
The Halloween party Of Carroll Coun-
Gil Dancing Assembly was held In knights
of Columbus Hall last night. Autumn
leaves and cosmos flowers formed the
background for black cats, witches and
jack-o'-lanterns. A cleverly arranged cleo
of decorations. About 100 couples par
ticipated in the party. The committee of
arrangements consisted of Wallace E
burst, chairman; Joseph J. Degnan,
Albert E. Brandt and James H. Hates.
The Daughters of Isabella, headed by
Worthy Grand Regent Mrs. George A.
Howe and staff of officers of Court Dis
trict of Columbia. will be the special
guests of Carroll Council Tuesday
evening, following brief business ses-
sion of the council. Grand Knight
Frank A Kidd and Lecturer William
J. MCGEE are cooperating with the en-
committee on a program.
Grand knight James E. Colliflower
resigned the gavel to Past Grand
Knight James H. Johnson, jr., Tuesday
night to preside over one of the series
of past grand knights nights" inaugu-
rated by Washington Council. The pres
ent officers vacated their posts, which
were taken over for the evening by the
officers of the former johnson admin
istration. The following past officers
contributed five-minute talks in a
vein: Very Rev. George
A. Dougherty, vice rector Of the Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Two grand visitations are scheduled
next week to Decatur Lodge, No. 9,
Monday night, November 8, and to Har-
mony Lodge, No. 81, Thursday night,
November II. The exercises in Har-
mony Lodge will be open after the
routine work of the visitation is fin
ished On this occasion the lodge will
celebrate its anniversary with an ap-
propriate program. The members of
the fraternity and their ladies are in
vited to be present.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, gave Grand
Chancellor William A Kimmel and as
sociate Grand Lodge officers a royal
welcome Wednesday night, their an
nual grand visitation to that lodge. A
large attendance of members of Column
bia Lodge and visitors from local and
out of town lodges greeted the Grand
Lodge officers. The reports of the grand
officers showed the lodge to be in a
prosperous condition Grand Vice
Chancellor John B. Dickman spoke of
the work and plans of the ways and
means committee, of which he is chair
man, and w. E. Dentinger, president of
the Chancellors' Association, outlined
the work in aid of tho subordinate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
MACCABEE]

National Tent. No. l, will have the
initiation of several candidates tomor-
row night by its degree team, after
which refreshments will be served.
Brightwood Tent, No. 5, met Tuesday
night, with visitors from National and
Mount Vernon tents. The Brightwood
Tent degree team initiated four candi-
dates, one for its own tent and three
for Mount Vernon Tent.
About a dozen members of Mount
Vernon Tent accompanied the candi-
dates and witnessed the work. Short
talks We're given by Frank Harmon.
DR.. c. 1. Griffith. l. C. Foster, J. NJ.
Foster, and C. +. Lewis. officers and
members of Mount Vernon Tent: Com
mander G. F. Sisemore and G. E. Buff
fun of National Tent. No. /. and VIII
liam Nick. Clayton and c. G. Joliffe of
Brightwood Tent, No. 5. The deputy
supreme commander, who was present
by invitation. also spoke. Commander
+. w. Shoots presided.
Harry Lee, the commander of District
Tent, who has been sick, is reported to
be on duty again.
G. L. Latham, a member of a Buffalo,
\. Y, tent. who lives in this city. has
been visiting his mother in New York.
c. L. Tutle of National Tent and his
wife have returned from Atlantic City.
No. 4, will have limitations. refresh
ments and a social time. Brightwood
Tent, No 5, will also have limitations
by its degree team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Magenenu Encampment, No. 4, will
Encampment officers Friday evening,
to their efficiency in the work of the
order.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. conferred the
third degree Wednesday evening. 1t
was with deep regret, it Is said that
ton of its vice grand, w. B. Swartz,
who will in short time leave the
city. Mr.. Swartz was declared most
active worker in the lodge and the
good wishes of the lodge go with him.
Eastern Lodges bowling team won the
championship from the team from
Mount Pleasant Lodge in the contest
played last Tuesday evening. The
Eastern team announces it is ready to
defend its title against all Corners. Mr..
Dodson, a member of the lodge. and
his wife. who have been seriously i'll.
are both reported improving.
Canton Washington. No 1, Patriarchs
Militant, conferred the decoration of
chivalry last night in Odd Fellows
Hall on the following members of the
Carter of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2;
Mrs Kittie Gottleib of Martha Wash
ington Rebekah Lodge. No. 8; Mrs.
Mary Dement, of Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge, NO q, Mrs. Llnnle kelSer OF
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5. and Mrs
Emma J. s. Murray of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge, No. 6.
Owing to the serious illness of his
child. Capt. F. A. Royse. commander OF
the canton was unable to participate
in the ceremonies, and former Capt. C.
D. Shackelford was placed In command
assisted by Lieut.. A. H. Noakes and En-
sign Harry L. Andersen.
Rebekah members taking part in con-
ferrinS the decoration were: Mrs. Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
RQ2SaR5C4lu(lh

| Charter day" will be celebrated with
| special programs of entertainment to-
morrow evening by Ouray Council in
Pythian Temple; Municipal Council. in
New Masonic Hail. Sth and F streets
northeast, and Francis Scott Key
| Council, in Potomac Bank building. 32d
and NJ streets, Georgetown. "Wednesday
! evening.
! National Council last Monday even
| ing initiated one candidate and read
two applications for membership. Re
gent F. w. White appointed Orator
Perry Cleveland chairman of COM
mittee to arrange for a turkey party"
! November S, and to prepare for class
night" November -. Other members
of the committee are John o. Nash, A.
Barber, r. n. Donaldson and Wade II.
Ozburn. Past Grand Regent John l..
Beatie made report on behalf of the
) moving picture committee. Short ad-
dresses were made by Past Grand
Regents E. B. Eynon, NJ. Barlow Mer-
Ger and George NJ. Evans. Grand Re
gent Edwin A. Mess presented a Royal
Arcanum button to the new member.
Oriental Council, Tuesday evening, in
Old Masonic Temple, initiated a class
of nine candidates and voted to enter
into a membership contest with Man
haitian Council, No. 2l7. of New York
city, for a prize of 5000 offered by Su-
preme Regent Samuel n. Hoag of
Mount Vernon, N Y. Orator V. =.
Dooley was made chairman of COM
n,ittee to prepare a special entertain
ment for the meeting November 3.
when the officers of the Grand Council
will make their official visit and char
ter day will be celebrated. On the
invitation of Regent w. H. Duffy. Past
Grand Regent Arthur E. Cook of kis-
met Council presented Royal Arcanum
how
dresses We're delivered by Past Grand
Regent j. Ed Swaine and Grand Regent
Edwin A. Mess. The exercises of the
evening closed with the serving of
those present We're Past Regents Will
liam F. Ashford and A. B. Keefer and
Messrs. Charles H. Bradley, Edward L.
Dent. Frank j. Dimmick, Harry F.
smith. Ernest C. staap. Writ R. Doug
las. Frank Barzi. H. II. Locke, George
Heisley John Policy, Thomas II. Daw-
son. William F. Sherman. E. NJ. Mess.
H E. Woodward and w. B. Hill.
District Council at its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening in Perpetual
Building Association Hall took steps 10
celebrate Charter day at the next meet
ing of the council, November 10. Short
talks were given by Supreme Sentry c. r.
Zappone. Grand Vice Regent Frank s.
Parks and ]. z. Eckloff, a member OF
the finance committee of the Grand
Council.
Capitol Council at its meeting in
Pythian Temple Thursday evening held
an informal reception in honor of Past
Regent Joseph jacob and Morris B.
Sinsheimer and discussed plans for
the increase of the membership Re-
gent L. G. Popkins presided and Sec
rotary H. c. Scott, Collector L. J. Sill
verman and Deputy Grand Regent ]. A
Garner took part in the discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
MASONIC

LODGES.
Today-Temple- Noyes. No. -, p m
memorial service at Church of the IN
carnation. Rev. william Tayloe sny-
der. rector.
MISUNDERSTANDING r. French. No. 10
memorial services; Anacostia, No y,
grand visitation Pentalpha. No, y.
f. A Mount Pleasant, No. u. +. Z.
Tuesday Armiuius, No. %. business;
MyEoa u. Parker, No. -, grand N:si-
tlriur.
wcdnes!ay- No. -. F. c.; King
So!rrnou No. 81. 3 pm, grand visi-
tatioIr and NJ. NJ.
Thur>day-Na No. T. grand visitation
and + C.. Hiram. No. 10. f. a.
Friday-Lehanon. No. !. F. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
WcdnrSda columbia, No. l. brief bust
ness session; all the csritular bodies.
20 70 $50 pm, reception 10 ten
era. Grand High Priest George r.
CurSou: following reception. Royal
Arch dinner.
Friday-Sshnoi " obstruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAE CoMNANpERIES.
No announcements m&de for publication.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Tuesday -Nith-as Lodge OF Perfection.
business.