davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
December Honor Roll

Pupils of Independent School Dis
trict who have maintained a rank
in scholarship of So per cent or
higher during the fourth month and
the third six-week period, and have
been neither absent nor tardy, are
as follows:
Grade l., Miss Susan Chestek,
teacher. Ranking $3.50: Patrick Cal
lahan, Leonard Cane, Thomas Dion,
Harold Jacoby, Bernard Roo1ey.
Grade H., Miss Gambs, teacher.
Ranking $685. Ethel Butler, Ella
Rock, Sidney Walden.
Grade Ill, Miss Hawkins, teacher.
Ranking $3.50: Harriet Drake, Syl-
via Odds; ranking 90-95: Helen Cane,
Alice Dion, Dorothy Muhlfeld, Nora
Reid.
Grade ~, Mrs. Croker, teacher.
Blanche Castle, Mary ThorEildson;
ranking 9O-95: Curtis Farman, Eve
Ign Gines, Leola Halsey, Adela
Peters, Helen Rowe.
Grade ", Miss Wales, teacher.
Ranking $3.50: Florence Bates, Alice
Mahr, Grace Roath.
Grade VI, Miss Loughney, teacher.
Ranking $3.50: Odetta Castle, Clar--
ence Curran, George Jones, Lloyd
Karrer, Lenore Stewart; ranking 90
"a: Claire Gale, Edna Peterson.
Grade VII, Miss Dawson, teacher.
Ranking $3.50: Beulah Douglas, Ivol
Gunther, Vonie Megquier, Helen
Mutt; ranking 90-95: Reva Bixler,
Virginia Howard.
Grade Will, Miss Abbie Chestek
teacher. Ranking $3.50: Emma
Gines; ranking 90-94: Gertrude Jaco-
by, Allen Shultis; ranking above 95;
Almira Norton.
High school. Seniors ranking So
SO: Marguerite Loughney; ranking
1904: Harold McNally. :.
(name should also have appeared or
list for End six-week period), Der
Curran, Vera Luse, Joe Rabdau
ranking 90-94: Stephana Lynch
Ruby Schwalbe.
Sophomores, ranking 90-94: Ruby
CARAT, Hazel Jones, Bernice Spauld
ing. Joseph Lynch.
Freshmen, ranking $3.50: Claude
Benner, Nelson Burris, Violet Cur
ran, Claire Doty, Ralph Hose, Marie
Rabdau; ranking 90-94: Mildred
Croker, Helen Hollinger, Pearl Mil
Ter.
The attendance records for tn,
fourth month were: Grade VIII.
99.51 per cent; Grade ~, 98.8 pc
cent; high school, 98.05 per cent
Grade VII, 97.6 per cent; Grade vi.
GILL per cent; Grade l., 1904 pc
cent Grade H., 1881 per cent; Grad,
V, 1928 per cent; Grade Ill, 95.:
per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

w. H. Ayers, of Eastport, is in the
city today transacting business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. d.
Leavitt, of Spokane, on Thursday,
Jan. IS, a son.
Miss Norah Dunn was on the sick
list last week with an attack of
rheumatism.
Miss nellie Isbell, of Spokane, ar
rived Saturday and will spend a few
days here visiting with friends.
Mrs. H. L. Medbury left last Fri
day for Spokane where she planned
to visit for a week or so with friends.
Mrs. John Leach, wife of the res
taurant man at Eastport, was WISH
tor in the city last Friday and Sat
urday.
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer Of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part of
the county. Causton, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Walker are
living in a house at Naples while Mr..
Walker is working on a contract for
the electrical wiring of Denver p.
Dayton's new home.
Mrs. Olaf Dahl, of Troy, Mont,
accompanied by her sister, of Seat
tie, arrived here last week, Mrs.
Dahl coming to receive medical ad-
vice from DR.. Fry.
The soldier and sailor boys will ap-
preciate having the Herald sent to
them each week. 1t will cost you
just $1.0O per year-half price. Ii
you have no boy in the service sub
scribe for some other persons son. If
A. A. Mcintyre, editor of the
Times returned last Wednesday
fro mhis old home in Wisconsin
where he had been called by the i'll
ness of his mother who is reported
to be much improved in health.
Bernard Nystrom planned to leave
last Wednesday to enlist in the avia-
ton corps but was advised by tele-
gram that no more enlistments werS
being accepted just now so he viii
2 defer his trip to a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Walker re-
ceived this week a very appreciate
remembrance from Mr.. and Mrs
| j. l. Monks who are spending thu
: winter in California, in the way of ;
= box of California flowers and fruit.
e Rev. G. H. Wilbur, pastor of tn
: Union church, plans to leave Frida,
: for Spokane where he will spend
f few days attending to business mat
!. tiers. The services at the Uniol
v church will be in charge of Majo
: w. S. Walker.
: ]. Harley Cave will attend tn
u Wheat Handling Conference Januar
r 25th and 26th of the Inland Empir
r Bulk Grain commission and Farmer!
: Unions of Washington and norther
r Idaho, to be held in the assembl
It room of the Chamber of Commerce
v Spokane. He will represent Farmer
e Union No. So.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Local News

Wood cutters wanted. Phone Les
ter Plato. Feb5c
H. |. Monks was a business visitor
in Spokane last week for a couple
of days returning home Friday.
Mrs. James Mohr and little daugh-
ter, left Thursday evening for Wal
lace, Idaho, where she will spend a
week or SO visiting with her husband.
Matt Ripatti, a wellknown rancher
of the Copeland district, was trans
acting business in the city last Tues
day. sfkE
Mrs. G. S. Collins left last week
for Seattle, Wash, where she will
spend few weeks visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Collins.
P. w. Lilliesen left Thursday for
Spokane, planning to proceed from
there to Los Angeles where he will
spend the winter.
Charles Carson, who has been visit
ing here with his brother, Herbert
Carlson, plans to leave today or to-
morrow for Calgary, Alberta, where
he will start a moving picture show.
day evening from a visit to coast
/
her little grandson, Forest Cave, Jr.,
home several months.
Mrs. Charles Dunn and son, who
have been visiting at Porthill with
Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, have returned to Bon
ners Ferry.
/ According to a letter recently re-
ceived from former prosecuting at
torney Charles H. leighton, now To-
Gated in Seattle, he plans to leave
this week for San Diego, Cali, tt
enlist as a flyer in the aviation corps
Marshal Bangs found 40 pints o.
whiskey on a west bound freigh
train, Great Northern, last Thursda,
, morning The booze is in the Gus
tody of Sheriff Cunning and no on
has appeared to claim it.
Members of the Rebekah lodge will
| give a card party and dance the eve
ming of February IL, at the Odd Eel
! lows hall. Refreshments will b
served. The general public is in
i vited to attend. A good time is as
sured.
II Harold Young, son of Mr.. and Mr.!
/ L H. Young, of Porthill, recent
II enlisted in Spokane in the quarter
II masters corp of the infantry. Hal
II old has been attending high schoC
H in this city snce last fall. HIS fathe
II in this city since last fall. His fathe
II is the U. S. customs officer at Por
il One of the finest lectures eve
II heard in this county was given {
II the X. p. hall Tuesday evening
II H. c. Herbsman, who came hen
Il under the auspices of the Bonner
II Ferry Lyceum course. The speakt
III adapted his address to patriot
III lines and his handling of the pac
II ficist was intensely American. T
m held the eager attention of his e.
II the audience for fully an hour al
u half.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

Your presence will be appreciated
at the following services next Sun
day: Sunday school, 10 a. M;
Morning service, IL a. m, subject,
Faith" Epworth League, Gas p.
M; Evening service, 7:30 p. M, sub
ject, "Are You Making Good?" Come
and join us, we will help you and
you will help US. All are welcome.
u. S. Crowder, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

Mail orders gwen prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Union Church Services

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL o'clock. In
the absence of the pastor, Major
Walker will have charge of both the
morning and evening service, the
evening service in charge of Com
Pany d, M. P. DeWolf, chairman,
having been postponed on account
of the serious illness of Mr.. Kinnear.
All are invited to these services.
G. H. WILBUR, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

Wanted-To trade an income city
property renting for 500 monthly,
for an improved ranch near Boomers
Ferry. Describe fully what you
have and price and address ''H,"
Herald office. adv-tf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-09-19
Came Near Drowning

About 4 o'clock, Sunday after
noon, when the usual crowd of a.
viators and civilians were bathing
in the bay at'the town dock. F. c..
Hanson. fine young man belong
ing to B Squadron, Dorr Field,
came very near drowning.
He was in shallow water near
the diving tower, when he sudden
" and Unexpectedly stepped into
the deep channel near the sea-wall
and, in sinking, got choked by in
haling lot of water. This so up
set him as to render him helpless.
He came to the surface and cried
for help, but all those near him
thought he was only jesting. He
then sank to the bottom, and in a
few minutes the men near him
realized his predicament. One OF
them went down and brought him
up and, aided by others, carried
him to the lower platform of the
diving tower and at once applied
with success the usual means of
resuscitating him, for he was un-
conscious. Meantime, a messen-
GER was despatched for DR.. Nc
Queen, who promptly responded
and took the young man in an au-
to to the Seminole hotel. where he
was placed in bed and given every
necessary attention. A companion
remained with him until Monday
afternoon. when the two returned
to Dorr Field.
The incident caused much ex-
element amongst the LARGE crowd
IN bathing and on the dock.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-09-19
Recruits for the Merchant Marine

Clarence Danielson and Claude
Willis of Charlotte Harbor, left
here Sept. IL, for Norfolk, Va,
where they will go aboard a U. S.
Shipping Board training ship as
apprentices, to be trained for du-
ty as sailors in the new Merchant
Marine. They were enrolled for
this service by W. E. Mobley, the
Rexall druggist, who is d special
enrolling agent of the shipping
board. Men accepted for the
training service of the Merchant
Marine are by special regulation
exempted from the draft.
In addition to the two young
men mentioned above, Mr.. Mobley
has signed up Lloyd Mauck, Ned
Lanier and Rupert Guthrie, who
are now waiting notice of their
acceptance by the training service
of the Shipping Board. Applicants
accepted are sent at government
expense to a seaport, and placed
on a training ship there, for spe-
cial training Of two months, at $40
la month, before being shipped in
regular merchant crews at high
wages. They agree to serve for
the term Of the war, and are ex.
|emptcd from the draft.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-09-19
Seven Mulhollands in Service

DR.. and Mrs. II. j. MulholIand
of Punta Gorda, have reason to
feel very proud of the fact that
they are represented in the fight
against German barbarism by sew
en- immediate members of their
family.
Two of their sons, L. r. and
Virgil, are in the army, and two,
David and Walter, are in the
navy. Their two sons-in-law, w.
S. Divet and w. S. Wallace, are
also in the military service of the
country, the former being tempo
rarily located in Chicago and the
latter in Washington.
A grandson, Billie Mulholland,
went to Jacksonville recently to
enter the navy, and he may as
well be reckoned as one of Uncle
Sans tars, for the Mulholland
men and boys are all mt Tor hight
ing or anything else that is COM
|mendable or patriotic.
DR.. Mulholland himself is a vet
eran of the war of the SOS and is
still physically able and morally
willing to do any fighting for his
country that may be asked of him.
1t is surprising to see a man of his
age so vigorous and active, but
not at all surprising to find him so
patriotic, for patriotism runs in
the Mulholland blood.
We sincerely hope that the sew
en- young men who are represent
ing him in this world war will
come out of the conflict unscathed.
We know that they will acquit
themselves with honor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-09-19
TOWN TOPICS WEEK
The important Happenings of punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

James F. Corbett came up from
Fort Myers, Saturday evening,
and spent Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. Earle Weeks took her lit
tie daughter Lucille to Arcadia,
Monday, to have her eyes treated
by a specialist.
Manager Skies Of the Southern
Utilities Co., Arcadia, paid his
usual weekly visit to his family
here, Sunday.
Don't neglect your livestock ;
give your cattle and poultry plen-
lty of good feed. Get it at FL. Nv.
Smith 's.-38tf.
DR.. Cline of Arcadia, was here
on professional business last
Thursday. He brought his fami-
| ly with him. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.. c9ildstein
went to Arcadia, Monday even
| ing, and treated the movie" pa
irons CT that city to some real vio-
lin music. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
N. T. Ragland has a special dis
lplay advertisement in this paper,
not of the Seminole Hotel of
which he is the well known pro-
lprietor, but OF. something that
Should appeal to all Americans.
The Punta Gorda Fish Com
Ipany, Chadwick Brothers and
West Coast Fish Company, have
paid for nearly half Of the second
page of this paper and devoted it
to a use that is in the interest of
winning the war, thereby show
ing commendable patriotism.
After a week s visit here to his
mother and other relatives, Lieut..
james Sandlin left, Monday even
ing, on his return to the Wilbur
Wright Aviation Field, Dayton,
Ohio. The probabilities are that
he will soon be in France and
dropping bombs on the Huns.
A jolly party of boys from the
county high school in Arcadia
favored Punta Gorda with a visit
last week. They were: Joe Tay-
lor, Charlie Lynch, Tom Parker,
Dick Brown, Jelks Taylor, Fred
Gore and Egbert Smith. Come "a
gain, gentlemen; always glad to
see you. Buy Wa Savings
Stamps.
Local Red Cross ladies who are
working hard for our soldiers are
becoming Disguised with a few
girls and women here who are do
ing absolutely nothing for the sol
diers, and they threaten to round
up these female slackers just as
the government is rounding up
the male slackers. Read cred
Cross Notes" elsewhere in this
paper. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-09-19

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic,
nor other poisonous drugs.-27
Regular meeting of the Order
Eastern Star tomorrow (Friday)
evening at seven-thirty,
Mrs. Laura w. Reed and Mrs.
W. w. Jarratt went to Jackson
vile, Sunday night, to attend a
meeting of the Women's War
Work Council and other organiza-
tons working to promote the
triumph of our soldiers in Europe.
Buy War Savings Stamps and
help them.
w. L. Koon and d. III. Huckeby
have bought of Col. N. Holderby
the latter's orange grove on Myr-
tie creek, the consideration re-
ported being $8,000.00 cash. I'M
mediate possession was given the
purchasers. 1t is a young grove
of ten acres, but there is consid-
cradle fruit on the trees.
Jerome Waltmire left Monday
morning, for Gainesville, where he
will enter the Students Army
Training Corps of the State uni
versity. Thus, all four of the
Waltmire brothers have enlisted
in their country's service. Three,
as is well known, have been on the
battle line in France for nearly a
year. Buy War Savings Stamps.
j. P. Adair of Knoxville, Tenn,
writing to renew his subscription
to The Herald, asks that his kind
est regards. be given to all his
Punta Gorda friends, and he in
Inmates that he will not be with
them the coming season. If he
does not come, it will be a real dis
appointment to his many friends
here. He will always find a cor
dial welcome here. Buy War
Savings Stamps.
Mrs. J. P. Murphy, nee Miss
Maude Cochran, came up from
Boca Grande last week, and is
spending this week here visiting
her notified, sister and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Murphy, who has been
auditor at Boca Grande for the c.
III. & N. Ry, has been transferred
to an important position in jack
sonville, and is now working in
that city. Mrs. Murphy will join
him there next week.
Elliott S. Corbet, popular son
of Mrs. D. HI. Huckeby of Cleve-
land, who is a member Of the
647th Aero Squadron at Camp
Morrison, Va, came home last
week on a ten-days leave OF abb
sence to visit his mother. His
many friends extended him a glad
greeting and they were much
pleased to observe his healthful,
robust appearance, which indi-
Gates that the service agrees with
him. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-16
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS,


MI and Mrs Peter Ley spent Saturday
at Mineral Point.
James and Peter Jackson spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Bridgeport.
7. J. Van Matre of Fayette is visiting
at the II. r. Carter home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Duncan and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Jack McCaulley
home.
Richard Jackson of Mineral Point
spent few days here recently.
Matte Ley of Mineral Point spent a
few days here recently.
George Frank of Argyle was caller
here Sunday.
Mrs John Burns was at Dodgeville
Saturday.
Mrs Dan. Jones spent Saturday at
Mineral Point.
Volney Whitford visited his son Law
renee at Camp Grant Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Kramer was Dodge
vile caller Saturday.
Frank Duncan transacted business at
Dodgeville Thursday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs John Fitzsimons
on Sunday, May 5, a son.
Misses Madge and Lillian Burns spent
Sunday at the T. F. Burns home.
Miss Freda Beckins of Union Mills is
here to spend the summer at the !. l..
McCaulley home.
Charles Cox of Dodgeville was
caller here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Olaf Wilberg visited at
the Francis Frank home near Hollan-
dale Sunday.
Will Ley and family of Garrison
Grove spent Sunday at the Robert
Weier home.
Theodore Darling and daughter were
Dodgeville callers Thursday.
Misses Madge and Mary Burns trans
acted business at Hollandale Thursday.
Miss Mary erase has returned to her
home here, after visiting her sister Mrs
Matt Uren at Boscobel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-16
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

Duplicating the action Of Great
Britain, the employment Of women In
the workshops of the arsenals Of the
United States was begun at the Rock
Island arsenal.
British troops after capturing Kis-
put in Mesopotamia pursued the
Turks 20 miles to the nOrthward, says
an official statement issued by the Lon
don war office
Brig. Gen. John Lejeune was or
dered to France to command the bri-
gade Of United States marines there,
succeeding Brig. Gen. Charles A. Doy-
en- invalided home.
President Wilson received S6
French Alpine troopers known as the
blue devils" who arrived in Wash
ington on their tour of the United
States for the Red Cross.
Lieutenant Geigel, a star Bavarian
airman, has been killed on the west
ern front, according to the Cologne
Gazette. He was credited with 10
aerial victories in France.
The sedition bill providing for dis
loyalty, which was before congress for
more than a year, was signed by Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Clark
and transmitted to President.
Des Moines, Ia, experienced 10
minute snow storm in which One-tenth
Of an inch of snow fell, followed by
rain. The weather bureau said no
damage to crops would result.
The conference report on the $60,OO0,
900 housing bill to provide quarters for
war workers was adopted by the
house at Washington. The report has
yet to be acted on by the senate,
The Berlin municipal granaries near
Grosbeeren have been destroyed by
fire. with the loss of 10000 quintos of
grain, according to a dispatch from
Zurich to the Petit Journal of Paris.
An estimate of $6,OOO,OOO,OOO to be
expended during the next twelve
months for heavy ordnance was sub
mitted to the house appropriations
committee by Brig. Gen. J. D. Barrette.
Sergt. Frank L. Baylies of New Bed
ford, Mass, an American flyer in
France, has brought down seven Ger
man airplanes within the last two
months, said an official dispatch re-
ceived in Washington.
Fourteen tons Of bombs were
dropped by British aviators on Peron-
ne, Bapaume, Shielt, Douai, Zebrugge
and the Bruges docks, Field Marshal
Haig reported to London. Eight air
planes were shot down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-16
BIG u. S. GUN PLANT IN GARY
Judge Gary Says Baker Requested
United States Steel Corporation
to Construct Works.

Chicago, May LITTLE $75,OOO,OOO
United States ordnance plant, surpass-
ing even the Krupp shop at Essen, and
giving America the biggest gun fac
tory in the world, will be built in the
Chicago steel district. 1t will be erect
ed east of the United States Steel cor
poration's big plant at Gary, On the lake
front. Surveyors are already laying
out the site. Negotiations for the land
we're completed in Chicago Friday.
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the
board Of directors, declared the cor
poration, at the solicitation of the Sec
rotary of war, had undertaken the
gigantic task He said the site would
be Gin the interior of the country" The
government is bearing the expense OF
the undertaking. Officers Of the cor
poration and its subsidiary companies
will receive no compensation for their
services, Judge Gary said.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-16
DADDYSEV[lDl(
ARY TALL eli
LITTLE PRAIRIE DOGS.
~ MARY RAHAM BONNER

"The prairie dogs" said Daddy, "are
very, very small. They look like tiny
woodchucks, and they are cousins of
the woodchuck family.
'They had been asleep all winter,
but now that the warmer days were
coming, they wanted to get up. All
the baby prairie dogs arrived in the
spring, and they wanted to have their
homes in readiness to welcome the lit
tie ones.
'But one day one of the prairie dogs
was missing from his home. Young
Master Prairie was the one who was
missing. They searched high and low
for him, but never a sign of him
could they find.
"They missed him sadly, and they
felt they knew that harm had come to
him. Master Prairie would never have
stayed away from home on his own
account.
"And to be sure, a coyote had cap
tured him.
"Let me go!' Master Prairie had
screamed, but the coyote paid no at
tentiOn.
"Let me co. Master Prairie begged
as the cruel teeth grabbed his little
body.
HE barked and then he cried !:
Have pity, coyote, have pity! My
home is so nice. Ny family loves me
So
'But the coyote said viciously, 4
love you, too. I love you so much I
am going to eat you up
"'Oh, please don't eat me up said
Master Prairie. I've just awakened
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-16
Pain Gives Warning.

The nervous system is our life-sav-
ing service and every time nerve
aches or quivers in pain it is bless
ing in disguise. The first bit of tooth
ache warns you that disease germs are
attacking it's structure. An ache in the
head is notice that something is wrong
somewhere and not always is it in the
head itself. Pain is not natures meth
cd Of punishment, it is her way of
warning. When you feel pain don't
merely try to allay it, seek out it's real
cause and stop that.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-16
PLAYS Real Meaning.

Play, according to Professor Pyle, is
Ne revival of mans older self. 1t is
ne truest expression of his real self,
trirped of the latter-day formalities,
'ignities, habits and other artificial
lings with which "society" hedges
about an otherwise free man. The
,niddle aged man can be looked at Ell
Their as q mold into which some super
Frankenstein had poured the youthful
enthusiasm, hopes, aims, honesty,
candor and muscular play or as a mad
man obsessed with his own selfishness.