davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
THREE INJURED
WHEN STREET CAR
JUMPS TRACK

In a panic caused by west.
bound Crosstown car jumping a
temporary track at Forest and Jo-
seph Campau-aves., Tuesday even.
ing, In the rush hour, three men
were injured and a number OF WON
en- passengers were thrown into hys-
terics.
The car was making a curve on
the track, which was raised rev
inches above the pavement, when
the wheels slipped from the rails.
causing the car to lurch to one side
and throwing the three men to the
pavement from the vestibule.
The injured are Henry Jensen, 30
years old. No 305 Canfield-ave.. who
suffered fracture of the right
shoulder Roy I.ingard, 22. No. 20
High-st., severely bruised about the
head and shoulders, and Waizel
Demenovitch, 32, of Hamtramck,
who suffered a number OF scalp lac
erations. Or. Williams. No. 768 For
est-ave., treated the injured men In
his Office and they went home un'
assisted.
Another rush hour street car acci-
dent delayed hundreds OF west side
passengers in reaching their homes
Tuesday evening. A Baker.st. car
Jumped the tracks as II was turning
off Michigan.ave. into Porter-st.,
about $50 o'clock. stopping In a po-
sition where IT blocked both In and
outbound cars. Before II was placed
back on the tracks cars were lined
up on Michigan-ave. from the city
hall to Porter-st., and for several
blocks on the inbound track.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
GETS WARRANT
FOR OSTEOPATH

A warrant charging Or Benoni A.
Bullock, an osteopath. IN the Stev-
ems building, with practicing medi-
cine without n license, was secured
Wednesday morning by Detective
Fred Biddle
The osteopath was arralgnec be-
fore Police Justice Sellers several
months ago IN q charge Of man.
slaughter after having performed an
operation on Mrs. Gene wischmey-
er. that resulted fatally. The case
was continued several times and
finally dismissed by the Justice who
said the evidence was insufficient.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
WOMAN SHOT BY
BOYS PLAYING
WITH REVOLVER

Target practice by two boys with
stolen revolver in the back yard
adjoining her own resulted dis
astrously when Mrs. Charles Allen.
46 years old. No 1899 Fifteenth-st..
who was sweeping out her kitchen.
was struck by a 22-caliber. bullet.
The muscle OF her right arm was
pierced.
William Jones. IA years old. No.
1893 Sixteenth-st.. and Arthur Lum-
ley. IA years old No. 1850 Sixteenth
ST.. were arrested and placed in the
detention home. The police say
that The revolver was stolen several
days ago from the basement Of the
residence OF A. NJ. Gibson. No. 1890
Sixteenth-st The boys were shoot
ing in the yard back OF young Lum-
ley's home when the accident oc-
Cured
Mrs. Aliens injury was treated by
the family physician
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Nominated iOr Fun,
Friends Take Dancers
Candidacy Seriously

During social session In tie
Hotel Ste. Claire, several weeks ago,
Proprietor James u. Burns "nomi-
rated" Dick Lynch, Detroit's we'll
known vaudeville performer. for
county clerk, on the democratic
ticket.
News OF Lynch's nomination
spread. and now his friends are TAX
Ing his candidacy seriously. He has
a wide acquaintance in the city OF
his birth, and II has been asserted
that II Dick couldn't win an office
In any other way he could dance
hts way TO success.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
NELSON URGES
EUROPEAN UNION

Internationalism was growing AT
the outbreak OF the European war.
Francis Nelson, former member OF
the British parliament, and a we'll
known man OF letters declared.
Tuesday night. n the headquarters
OF the American Union Against Mil
itarism. No. l99 Griswcld-st., In q
lecture on War against war"
The war was brought on by arm.
ament makers, contrary 10 the will
Of the people. he declared, ana,
showing how completely the people
OF Europe were the dupes OF on in
ternatlonal ring Of capitalists. he out
lined the popular tendencies towards
pacifisn before the war.
Henry Campbell Bannerman an
opponent OF the Boer war. was elect
ed premier OF England In 1906.
while In Germany the social demo
cratic party. standing for the aboli.
tion Of compulsory military training.
at the last general election before
the war became the strongest pow
or In the Reichstag, he declared.
A United States OF Europe. effect
cd by the triumph Of International
ism, is The only solution OF Euro
pean mil,tarism. according TO the
English parliamentarian
Governments should deduct as
little as possible from the wage
earner's money" he said Heavy
taxation means less food and poor
brains: II also means asyiums and
penitentiaries."
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
FRANK KANE ON
PUBLICITY STAFF
OF PACKARD co.

Frank Kane. former well-known
Detroit newspaperman. and since
1919 dean OF the department OF jour
nalism In the University OF Wash
ington. Seattle. Wash, has resigned
that position 10 return to Detroit 10
become a member OF the publicity
department OF the Packard Motor
Car Co. Mr. Kane VIII begin his
new duties Aug. IN the advertising &
ofices OF the Packard company, In
this city.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

annual meeting here and declared q
semtannual dividend among Is
widows OF 81 each. At the last
December meeting a dividend OF $i2
to each OF 70 widows was declared.
making a total OF t4s for the year.
All this has been done IN an cri
inal sum OF $50 paid in by each
widow. Since the soclety was organ
ICED. In 1872, the amount of money
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
WEIGHED IN BALANCE

overdone. You don't work here.
think
mo. sir" said the girl. who ap-
parently recognized him. II came
TO bring my father his lunch"
"oh, your father Is one OF us,
lhen?"
Yes, Sir. He Ia Joseph Carr.
foreman In the"
Joe Carr" put In Graham. with
a cordiality that would have amazed
the grumpy old foreman. There
ISN'T better or more highly appre-
ciated man In the place. I'm honor
ed TO meet his daughter. am Az.
new Graham, the superintendent"
he added In beedless explanation.
80 you see ] am qualified TO speak
OF your father's fine ability And
now wort You let ne do my old
friend's daughter small service !?
The rain lie letting up Can't take
you home In my carr"
"Oh, no. sir! Thank you, all the
same" stammered the embarrassed
Edna, quite dumbfounded that the
mighty superintendent should de.
sign TO make her such an offer.
Graham's heavy face clouded at
her refusal.
you have no rubbers on. he pur-
sued. ana II will give me more
pleasure than ! cGn say to take you
ON ~ l,tnnh -
Edna observed the slight frown
as he spoke. The man was tho
superintendent. the potentate on
whose coed will both her father
and Tom depended for their employ
ment and advancement. II she
should offend him
Thank you." Fhe faltered. 81
shall be very much obliged to you.
II is only a few blocks"
Gaily lie escorted her across the
shining pavement to his car and
helped her into its luxurious ton
neau As the chauffeur drew away
from the curb Edna gaZed around
her In almost childlike delight.
This is the very first time I've
ever been in an automobile in all
my life" she said with awed rap
ture. Isn't II wonderful"
Graham laugh ID indulgently.
"I used 10 feel that way about II,
he said, but now | find II lone
some and dreary sort of amuse-
ment. unless I've congenial cornpan-
ionship. Then it's great But tho
ideal motor ride is by moonlight.
along a smooth white country road.
with the noisy city far behind one.
with the mountains in the distance
| and the sleeping meadows all fra
grant with dew soaked flowers. That
is like fairylaud."
1T must be. II must be-" breath.
ed the girl, her ina sination rejoic-
ing In the word picture he had
/ painted for her
The rain Is over" said Graham.
See. the sun is coming out The
moonlight will be glorious this even
ing"
"And--and you will 30 ont for
drive in IT," she asked timidly.
Not alone" he made answer.
"1 hough II seems pity not to,
when the evening is so beautiful"
Cant YOU ask some Of your
friends along?" she inquired with
absolute innocence Of intent
IL might" he assented. But
there's cnly one friend Ia care to
ride with. md I'm half afraid shed
be offended ii asked her. Would
She?"
You don't moan-you can't mean
" she ysspcd,
But do" he responded. II
mean Just that mean I'd enjoy
the drive a million times more II
you'll join me in II. You see" he
hurried on. rs she thrank q little
from him. "It1l be such fun to
watch your pleasure in the scenery
and the moonlight. and all"
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Foot Doctors To Meet Here.

The National Association OF Chi
ropodists will holo their annual con
ventior in Detroit, July 3l-Aug. 3,
with headquarters In the Hotel Stat
ler. During the convention, the
chiropodists will have free clinic
for the treatment OF foot troubles
and free illustrated lecture on
THE care OF childrens feet" In the
Hotel Statler ballroom. Tuesday
evening. Aug. /,
The FIRST British warship Dread
nought" was launched In 1918.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Although every man knows the
size OF his hat, few are aware of
how that size is reckoned. Accord
ing to the hatmaker. the familiar
number inside the band (as in Size
7D relates in inches to one-half
the sum OF the long and the short
diameters OF the hat
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

paid out has been 2l.29&.7s. The
past year the sam of s3.o1s has been
divided. There Is one widow who
has been receiving dividends for ~
years Of an annual amount almost
equal to the principal paid IN. or
$50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

FARGO. N. D.. July ss.-rhs Mod
ern Gypsy. travelling in sutomobtls6,
has arrived. He has forsaksn the
old-time pony and tented wagon n
favor OF the buss wagon several
parties Of 0ypsies returning 70 the
north for the summer months aro
making their way over the prairies
In automobiles Of light types.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM CLARK, athlete, who be-
comes q miIlworker.
JOHN CLARK, Toms father,
who leaves his family pennl-
less when his mills are taken
away from him through stock
manipulation.
JOE CARR, foreman In the mills.
EDNA CARR, his daughter.
AGNEW GRAHAM, efficiency
superintendent, who disIlkss
Tom and loves Edna.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Three institutions for the care
and treatment OF lepers exist in the
United States, maintained by the
states of Louisiana and Massachu-
setts and the city Of San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
WIDOWS CLUB
FL0URISHES

BETHLEHEM. Pa. July 26.-
Unique among beneficial societies is
the Moravisn society. which held It's
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Savings Bank
Prompt Loaning Service

is feature of the Commonwealth which
you will appreciate when you wish to
borrow money on real estate.
In borrowing here, you deal directly
with our officers, paying no commissions.
We charge fair rate of interest and give
you liberal privileges in making partial
payments.
We pass on loans PROMPTLY. This is
the place to come If your time is valuable
May we serve you?
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

The allies, since the war began,
have lost total OF b3s ships.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Good Program Friday

The Shakespearean program given
last Friday afternoon by the mem
bers of the Olympian and Athenian
literary societies was most pleas
ing entertainment. Various Shakes
pearean characters were imperson-
ated by members of the societies,
the costumes and the make-ups
showing the handiwork of ALI May.
A feature of the program was the
comedy play presented by the mem
bers of the eighth grade. Other
pleasing numbers were a vocal solo
by Miss Bona Phillips and violin
solo by Miss Alice Haynes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Sell 1870 Tons of Hay

Fitzpatrick Bros. have sold their
entire crop of hay to a Portland
firm at prices ranging from $12 to
SIS per ton. They will dispose of
about $50 tons. The redtop hay
brings $12 and good timothy hay
brings SIS per ton. The Spokane
and Portland buyers are buying ali
the hay on the market.
The activity in the hay market has
caused considerable speculation. II
is rumorcd that the cheaper hay is
to be sent to Europe where it has
been found to afford the best kline
of protection in the building Of
temporary Notifications when it i:
baled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12

Everything in fishing tackle al
Simcnds' Drug Store.-adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
WOULD DYKE THE RIVER BANK
Citizens Propose to Prepare Against
Possible High Water This Season

At a meeting held last evening at
the county courthouse the citizens of
Boomers Ferry decided to take steps
towards the dyking of the south
bank of the Kootenai river. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Kent,
Elliott, Schweigert, Davis and Wade
was appointed and empowered to So
licit donations of labor and money
for the proposed dyking. When the
committee has completed the secur-
ing of subscriptions it will meet with
the town board and the couny COM
missioners and plans for dyking will
be perfected.
At the meeting last night over 100
days of labor were donated and the
free use of eight or nine teams was
granted for one and two days each.
Bartlett Sinclair was chairman of
the meeting.
During the fore part of the meet
ing Engineer Cave explained that
he had made a survey of the river
front and had taken levels from a
point on a line with Gray avenue
to the S. l. railway bridge. He
found the lowest place along the
river bank a point about 800 feet
below the county bridge. In case
of high water the most dangerous
places would be at point near the
George Causton residence and north
and east of the A. ]. Kent residence
Mr.. Cave said a mile of dyke would
be necessary to raise the river bank
to a uniform height.
The meeting developed into a
lively session when the matter OF
finances was brought up. The town
board and the county commissioners
were asked to go into a joint session
and see what they could do about
making an appropriation for dykine
purposes. Members of these bodies
decided that they could act at the
present time only as private indi-
viduals and as such donate work anc
money.
The committee appointed by
Chairman Sinclair plans to start out
today with the subscription list anC
hopes to be ready to make a repor
Monday and then confer with thu
town board and county commission
ers on a definite plan of action.
The need of dyking is not impera
tive as the river can yet rise II fee
= before it will reach the point o
= overflow. Sudden warm weathe
might cause water trouble and tn
: citizens of Boomers Ferry are anx
| ious to prepare against any possibl
contingency. Hence the meetin,
and the action taken last evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Gesek Wins Again

The wrestling match held Wednes-
day evening at Kent's hall between
Chris Gesek of Spokane and George
Lambert, of Lewiston, resulted in a
victory for Gesek who caused his
opponent to tap the mat with a toe
hold after IA minutes of wrestling.
Just before conceding the fall Lam
bert was hurt when Gesek threw
him and his leg struck a chair near
the mat. Lambert was unable to
recover for the next fall and con-
ceded the match. Clair Des Voignes
was referee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
EIGHTY PUPILS ON HONOR LIST
Bonners Ferry Schools Make Another
Good Record for Month of April

During the month of April the fol-
lowing list of pupils attending indie
pendent School No. made honor
grades. This means that they were
neither absent nor tardy, and that
they earned grades of IS per cent
or more in each subject studied.
Grade Miss Chestek, teacher.
Ranking $3.50. Delbert Brock, Har-
riet Drake, Alice Stoos, Russell
Swenson, Floyd Wheeler Ranking
9O-95: Alice Dion, Daisy Hubble,
Grace Irving, Dorothy Muhlfeld, Sill
va Odds, Constance Robinson.
Grade I.-Misses Hawkins and
Wolfe, teachers. Ranking $3.50:
Esther Fry, William Gale, Patrick
Gillander, Loretta Wendell. Rank
ing 90-95: Lucille Burns, Blanche
Castle, Jerome Egan.
Grade III. - Miss Woodward
teacher. Ranking $3.50: Charles
Falk, Clarence Harsch, William Irv-
ing, Frances Ladley. Ranking 90-95:
Yngve Falk, Henry Norton, Carl
Walden.
Grade IV.-Mrs. Croker, teacher
Ranking $3.50: Lila DeBoer, Lloyd
Karer, Philip Mahoney. Ranking 90
95: Phyllis Bauman, Edith Holm
ger, Francis Moore, Willis Parks
Edna Peterson.
Grade V.-Miss Wales, teacher
Ranking $3.50: Ivol Gunther, Aller
Rudd, Natalie Dion, Beulah Douglas
Margaret Irving. Ranking 90-95
Chester Gjerde, Reva Bixler, Agne!
Tjernberg.
Grade VI.-Mrs. Terrence, teach
err. Ranking $3.50: LeGrande Bush
Richard Croker, Arthur Gjerde
Rex Hoagland. Ranking 90-95
Ralph Karrer, Russell Moore, Heller
Mutt, Allen Shultis, Gertrude Jaco
by, Mary Charles, Gertrude Gillian
der, Irene Moore, Almira Norton.
Grade VII.-Miss Dawson, teacher
Ranking $3.50: Helen Holinger, lie
ali Northrup, Karl Thorkelson.
Grade VIII.-Mrs Hogan, teacher
Ranking $3.50: Catherine Callahan
Hazel Jones, Edmund Lozier. Rank
ing 90-95: Claude Fry, Thoma
/ Moore, Benice Spauldfng.
High School. Seniors. Ranking
90-95: Arthur Bangs, Alan Tough
ney. Seniors special. Ranking $685.
J. P. Mcnamara. Juniors, rankin
$3.50: Esther Brace, Vera Jones
Ruth Lozier, Henry O'Brien, JON
Stewart; ranking 9O-95: Schweitze
Moore. Sophomores, ranking S5-S9
Lucien Daufau, Harold Fry, Berdin
Gines, Bessie Harmon, Everett Luse
ranking 90-95: Amy Fry; above 90
Hugo Riser. Freshmen, ranking 81
SO: Rex Norton, Agnes R3olsey.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
High Water Marks
Fruit Growers Meet

At the meeting of the Bonners
Ferry branch of the Spokane Fruit
Growers Association which was held
at the offices of Kent & Dore Sat
urday afternoon, H. w. Terrence
was elected manager and also del
egate to Spokane to attend the an
nual meeting of stockholders to be
held May 18th. Local members or
dered 100000 Senator Dunlap and
Parsons Beauty strawberry plants
which will be planted at once. About
the same number of plants were or
dered for fall planting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the Probate Court of Boundary
County, State OF Idaho. made on the 9Th day of
May, 1916, In the matter of the estate OF George
Scofeld. deceased. the undersigned will sell at
private sale to the highest and best bidder and
subject to the confirmation OF said Probate
Court on or after the 27th day of May 1916 all
the right, title and interest of the said George
Scoheld of, in and to the following property
co wit: Lots 20 and 81, Block ., First Addition
Bonnerrort, Boun larry County, Idaho, together
with the house aud barn on same; Lots IL and
IL, Block 2, First Addition to Bonnerport,
Boundary County, Idaho, together with the
house on same; Lots and 9, Block 2, First Ad-
dition Bonnerport. Boundary County, Idaho
Lot 10. Block 2 First Addition Bonnerport,
Boundary County, Idaho, together with the
three buildings thereon; Lot / NE14 of sw14.
Section SO, Township 81 N, Range f. B. NJ,
containing 68.15 acres a tract OF land described
as follows Beginning at point $40 feet south
OF the northwest corner of Lot 7, Section 2S
Township so N, Range f. B. M. in Boundary
County, Idaho, thence south 270 feet, thence
east about 1855 feet to the intersection of the
county ROAD. thence in northerly direction
along said county road 275 feet to a point
directly east OF the starting point, thence west
about sl4 feet to the place of beginning. Bids
in writing for said property, or any part thereof
will be received by the undersigned at his Office
in Boomers Ferry Boundary County, Idaho.
Terms of Sale; For cash or on a contract fol
deed. II so on contract, part payment to bt
taken down, balance to be specified in CONTRACT
and title to remain in estate until fully paid.
Dated May 9th, 1916.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
TIoA
tratrix OF the estate OF said Geo. Scofeld.
Mav1o-lQadv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
Ladies' and Misses Middies on sale

Ladies' and Misses Middies on sale
very cheap at Kane & Cos. adv
D. w. Parks left this morning for
Spokant to spend day or two look
ing after business matters.
A. d. Welch was called to Bis
marck, N. OAK, last week by the
serious illness of his mother.
We serve Broadview Icecream,
pure and delicious. All the latest
fancy sundaes and soft drinks at
our fountain. Simonds' Drug Store.
dad" Lyons returned yesterday
morning from a weeks visit with
old friends at Troy, Mont.
One-third off on all trimmed hats
at the Mccoy Hat Shop for one
week only, commencing Saturday
May 13th.-adv.
H. W. Terrence has leased the A
A. Kienholz ranch in the Paradise
Valley district for three years. Mr.
and Mrs. Kienholz plan to leave soor
for Cheney, Wash, where they will
make their future home.
Aloha Bungalow will be the seen,
of an enjoyable bridge party tomor
row afternoon when Mrs. w. D
Baxter will entertain a company O.
the teachers of the local publi
schools.
Mrs. j. l. Monks returned thi
noon from Seattle, Wash, where sh
had been visiting the past two week
with her daughter, Mrs. c. W
Driesbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop are guest
today at the home of their grand
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Saunders. Nh
and Mrs. Bishop are residents o
Colorado Springs, Colo, and are Of
their way to Naples to visit witt
their daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Bond.
John A. Walden hopes to be read,
for business in his new brick stor
tomorrow or Monday. He has al
ready moved a part of his stock AM
is now waiting for the painters t.
complete the interior work. MI
Walden has a model store and plan
to increase his stock with the lead
ing brands of mems furnishings.
The county auditors Office com
pleted the transcript of the frs
appeal out of Boundary county thi
week The transcript covers 10
typewriter pages and contains So
folios. 1t covers the case of Drum
heller VS.. Dayton which was trie
in the district court last fall.
Dell Cane plans to open his ne'
barber shop Monday. He has OIL
dered three barber chairs and wi
install two bath tubs. All tn
equipment is frstclass and whe
ready for business Mr.. Cane wi
have one of the best shops in MOI
thern Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-12
May Creamery Report

Guy S. Helphrey, manager of the
Pend d'Oreille Creamery of Sand
point, was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Helphrey states that cream has
reached the top-notch price and that
his company is anxious to secure
more shipments from all parts of
the country.
Cream patrons Of the firm re-
ceiving checks for more than $40 the
past month are mentioned in a re-
port of the company as follows:
Brookside Stock Co., Moravia, SAG. n