davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
APPLE SHOW
WILL BE HELD

Bonners Ferry will have an apple
show. This much has been deter
mined, but the exact date and place
has not been designated. The event
will probably be held near the mid
die of November, and will probably
be ouartered in the high school
building or in Kent's hall. The show
will be given under the supervision
of the Boomers Ferry high school,
with Prof. Campbell of the agricul-
tural department in charge. Prof.
Vincent of the horticultural depart
ment of the state university Oh lua-
no will Judge the entries.
Prizes will be awarded for the 1oi-
lowing, and will be open only TO
apples grown in Boundary county;
/. For the best booth.
2. For best display of boxed APP
pies of Is leading varieties OF bound
3. For the best box of apples
any variety. ,.,o,
5. For best plates, five apples u
plate, Is varieties of Boundary
county. :.
The idea behind this event is tt
disseminate knowledge among loca
growers and the public in genera
regarding the quality and quantIt..
of apples grown in the county. q
few years ago Boundary county ap
ples took first prizes in competitor
with apples from 38 states and Can
ada, and there is no doubt, that ap
Piles of high quality can be grow
here if properly handled IL !
hoped to arouse ,st,, ,nte ire holding tn
show at this time, and growers ar
urged to enter the contest, and max
their exhibits as large and interest
ing as possible. -, =.
Applications for space should .
sent to Prof. Campbell, and Shout
indicate how much space the entry
man can conveniently use and ho'
MANY boxes he will have on display
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

County Superintendent Flood re-
secured for all schools of the county
that expect to open this fall with
the exception of the one at the camp
of the Bonner Tie company near
Meadow Creek, and this school is
not yet ready to open because the
district has had difficulty in secur-
ing labor to finish the building.
Yesterday Mrs. ]. H. Cave as
sumed the duties of teacher in dis
trict No. in the Fisher school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
COUNTY TAXES
SOON PAYABLE
JAMES BUSY GET
TING TAX STATEMENTS
READY FOR MAILING
FIRST PAYMENT DUE NEXT MONTH
Interesting Statistics Regarding As.
sessment Valuations of County.

County Treasurer w. T. James is
busily at work these days preparing
statements covering the 1919 real
property taxes levied against the
various tax payers of the county.
These statements will not be mailed
before about the middle of Novem-
Der, and Treasurer James says that
payment of taxes will be received at
any time after the fourth Monday in
November. Attention should be call
ed to the fact that there has been a
change made in the time at which
taxes may be paid. Heretofore the
law has stipulated that one-half of
the payment could be made prior to
the first Monday in aJnuary and
one-half prior to the first Monday in
July. This has been changed so
that now the first payment must be
paid prior to the fourth Monday in
December and the last half prior to
the fourth Monday in June.
Assessor w. c. Reid reports that
all personal property taxes must be
paid prior to October l. The total
amount of personal property taxes
to be collected in the county this
year is $4,000, an increase of 1000
over the amount levied and collected
last year. OF this amount about
5000 has already been collected, and
Mr.. Reid states he contemplates no
trouble in collecting the balance be-
fore the end of the month.
In this connection, quite little
interesting information can be COL
lected by an examination of the tax
rolls in the office of County Auditor
Brody. The grand total of the as
sessed valuation of real property in
the county is $3,328.490. The fol-
lowing totals under the various class
ifications should be of interest to the
taxpaVers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
Miss Lillian O'Callaghan Seriously Ill

Chas. O'Callaghan received tele-
gram from Spokane Friday stating
that his daughter, Lillian, was criti-
cally i'll and for him to come at once.
Consequently he and Mrs. O'Calla-
CHAN left that evening for the bed
side of their daughter. Mr.. O'Cal-
laghan returned yesterday noon and
reports that they fround Lillian in, a
very low condition and while she
has been making marked improve.
ment the past day or Two, she is still
not ont Ct danger.
Miss Lillian recently contracted
typhoid fever after nursing several
patients suffering with that ailment
AT the Sacret Heart hospital. Shs
did not suffer particularly bad ef-
lfects from the fever Itself, but the
attack left her heart in a weakened
condition. Miss O'Callaghan's many
friends here will hope for her speedy
recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
Masquerade Ball at Meadow Creek

]. C. Bush went down to Meadow
Creek Saturday to furnish music at
a masquerade ball given in the COM
munity hall of that place. A large
crowd was in attendance and a fine
time enjoyed by all, this being the
first masquerade given at the hall
for some time.
The purpose of the dance was to
assist in raising funds for the laying
of a new floor for the hall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
Nonpartizans Hold Meeting.

H. F. Samuels, H. Jensen Of Sand
point and Ray McKaig of Boise were
bin Bonners Ferry Sunday and spoke
Ito small audience in the K. P. hall
during the afternoon. Saturday
they delivered addresses at Porthill
Ito a large audience.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

Game Warden w. H. Heathershaw
was at Standpoint the latter part of
the week, where he arrested two
men from Spokane for hunting ducks
from a motor boat on Pend d'Oreille
lake, a violation of the game law
They were taken before Judge Whit
aker and fined $15 and costs, tot
al of $45 each.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
To Honor Miss Sizer.

Invitations are being issued to a
number Of the young ladies Of the
town 20 a shower to be given Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss Ida
Winter5ottom, the event being to
honor Miss Lila Sizer whose mar
rage to Mr.. Andrew Seed is an
nounced to take place in the near
future
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
In Honor of Miss Helen Edmonds

In Honor of Miss Helen Edmonds
A number Of the young friends of
little Miss Helen Edmonds were in
vited to celebrate with her her fifth
birthday anniversary Saturday after
noon, and had gloriously fine time
playing games and in various forms
of amusements. Each of the little
guests was presented with a paper
cap concentrating the near APP
proach of Halloween, each cap hav-
ing a witch, cat or some similar
emblem erect on the top Of it. Thir-
teen joined with Miss Helen to honor
the event, and there would have been
fifteen but for the fact that certain
Vigorous young twins with Katzen-
Hammer Kid tendencies had secured a
hammer and strenuously applied it
to the front of the family's Edison,
the day before, whereupon' as a fit
ting punishment an irate mother for
babe them to attend the party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

The total amount to be collected
in taxes from the 1919 tax roll is
1913 ,360.67, and is divided among
the various funds as follows: State
and county, $133,719.26; school, $48,-
274. 80; village of Bonners Ferry
$5,is75o; sewer SU,r'i fund p"' ssss1 luaS
pdedatory, $79.34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
END Of SENATE'S
AMENDMENT FIGHT
(. ON TREATY IS NEAR

The end of the Senate battle over the
forty-six amendments written into the
peace treaty by the foreign relations
committee seemed in sight today, the
leaders hoping that vote on the last
of the group could be taken today or
tomorrow The amendment was pre-
scented by Senator Moses, republican.
New Hampshire, and would exclude all
of the British dominions from voting in
apv league of nations controversy to
which one of them was a party.
A subject not touched by the COM
n,ittee was injected into the fight to-
dav by Senator Gore. democrat, Okla
srticIe IL, proposing that under the
Ieap ue no nation would go to war until
an advisory vote of the people shall
raye been TAKEN" as an additional con-
,I;t;on after arbitration had failed.
Would Alter Treaty.
Tho debate centered during much of
~ seesjon around the treaty's provision
fnr an International labor organization.
ISfforts to alter it are to be made by
several senators.
Senator La toiiette' republican. WIS
consin. assaied the labor provision as
,,nGamocratic. and perilous to American
iah nor interests. Instead of giving labor
a.. new charter of right" as President
WILSON had commended, he said, it would
..nernetuate the wrong and injustice in
The present relation existing between
labor and capital
can delegates had protested against
ro.ny provisions at Paris, he said, but
had been beaten on every important
. poiQt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
PRINCE LEOPOLD HAS NOT
MET ANY AMERICAN GIRLS
Too Busy Greeting Staid Folk to Enjoy Biggest
Treat in America "Sweet Sixteens''
Pay Him Compliments.

Prince Leopold. Duke of Brabant
and heir to the throne of Belgium. is
missing the biggest treat in America.
What do you think of American
girls?" his highness was asked today.
and the inquirer almost fell over when
the handsome youth of seventeen re-
Piled:
4 have not met any"
Forced by royal etiquette to shake
hands with innumerable governors.
bowling politely to staid dowagers old
enough to be his grandmother. salut-
ing gray-haired colonies and generals,
gravely conversing with cabinet Of
ficers and ambassadors. the young
prince has no opportunity to hold
hands with sweet sixteen" wearing a
ribbon In her hair.
'.Oh, isn't the prince Handsome.
isn't he sweet"
How straight he walks
These are the comments of the
young women every time the prince
appears in public. but all the prince
may do is bow and smile and ride
away.
II am impressed first with the ac-
tivity of the American people," said
the prince. land my next wonder is at
your great wealth. / think the big
steel mills the most wonderful thing
have ever SEEN"
And then followed the question
about the girls and its strange an
Swer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
COAL STRIKE ORDER STANDS MINERS CHIEFS DECIDE TODA
Ice Man and Milk Man
Defy Belgians' Guards

Those majestic Americans, the
ice man and the milk man. de-
fed nll the guards thrown
around the BreckenridEe-LOnE
home on upper 18th street yes
terday, where King Albert
Queen elizabeth and the Duke
of Brabant. are staying while
in Washington.
The ice man came first. nnd'
carrying n big chunk of ice.
traiied for the side door OF the
manaiOn on Girard street. Sem
tries halted him. but. with the
declaration that he was "gofnE
to get in the same way i al
ways do" the ice man proceed
ed on his way-nnd "EOt away"
with it.
Then n milk man drove up,
and sfarted to enter. Again the
sentry challenged, but the milk
man declared that he always
used that door, and that their
majesties had to have milk and
cream. They let him through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
'ROYAL VISITORS
| SPENDING TODAY
| IN SIGHTSEEING
BeIgians Begin Round With
| Call at National Red Cross
Headquarters.

Official program for the Bel
Sian king and queen late this
afternoon. tonight and tOmOr-
row:
5:15 o'clock this afternoon
their majesties and the Duke of
Brabant will arrive from Mount
Vernon and proceed to their
residence.
s o'clock tonight they will
leave their residence for the
dinner to be given in their honor
by the Secretary of State at his
residence, 1923 18th street.
THURSDAY.
$50 a.m.-King and Duke of
Brabant go to Annapolis.
2:30 p.m.-His majesty will re-
ceive a degree from the George
Washington University at Me-
mortal Continental Hail.
$3.50 p.m.-His majesty will re-
ceive a degree from the Catholic
p.m-Her majesty will re-
ceive a degree from Trinity Col
lege.
4:45 p.m.-Their majesties will
take tea informally with Mrs.
Wilson at the White House.
s p.m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will leave
their residence for the Belgian
embassy, 1870 Massachusetts
avenue. to attend a dinner given
in their honor by the Belgian
ambassador. Baron de Cartier.
IL p.m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant and men,
bers of the royal Belgian party
will leave by train for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Probable Effect in Ohio.
WERNER HORN GUILTY.
German Officer Convicted by Jury
of Dynamiting Bridge.

FREDERICTON. N. B.. October 90
Werner Horn was found guilty today
on the charge that he dynamited the
Canadian end of the International
bridge at St. Croix. N. B., February
2, 1915. The jury was out only thir-
teen minutes.
Horn, who conducted his own de-
Tense, said he WAS German officer
and was acting under orders of the
German government in war time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
ARMlSTlCE DAY MAY SEE
PEACE TREATY IN EFFECT

LONDON. October 29.-The German
peace treaty may come into effect on
the anniversary of Armistice day.
1t was announced by Cecil HarmS-
worth, undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs in the house commons. today
that the government hoped the treaty
would be formally ratified on Novem-
Der IL and come into force the same
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
SENATOR MARTIN GAINS.
Shows Some Improvement After
Quiet Night.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October
c$-Some improvement was evident to-
day in the condition of United States
Senator Thomas :. Martin, who is i'll a /
4. local hospital.
Although still restless, Senator Mar
tin passed ~ quiet night and ate q
hearty breakfast today. his physician
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Mai. Case Completes Task.

MADRID, October % (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Maj. James S. Case
of the American International Cor
poration has completed the organiza-
ton OF the INSTRUMENTATION Inter-
national Corporation. The new or
gauization, as a subsidiary of the
american corporation. will undertake
financial development work in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
PLUNKETT SPEAKS OF IRISH.
Tells Club Nation Should Have
Self.GoVernment.

LONDON, October 29.-Sir Horace
Plunkett, in an address before the
National Liberal Club today. de-
clared that the path of wisdom for
the government was to make the
Irish .peopIe an offer of the fullest
measure of self-government.
He advocated giving to Ireland the
status of a self-governing dominion
with certain reservations covering
the problem OF national de1ense'
leaving it to the Irish people to settle
their internal difficulties themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Prince One of Throng
on Local Street Car

War workers ON their way to
their offices who passed 14th
street and New York avenue
shortly before 0 O'Clock this
morning might have seen 4
blond youth with a tnsseled
overseas cap waiting ON the
loading platform for \ Mount
Pleasant car.
This young man was none
other than his highness- Prince
Leopold. Duke of Brnbant, son
of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth and heir to the Bel
gian throne.
Accompanied only by nm aid,
the prince left the Long resi-
dence, at $3.50 18th street. be-
fore many WaShinEtOninns
had breakfnsted this morning
for look mt the city. They
walked about the business sec
ton and rode back on a street
car, dropping n plebeian dime In
the fare box. Even the car crew
was ignorant of the identity Of
its passengers who wore the
simple uniform of Belgian SOL
diers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
CHECK BOMB PLOT,
ARREST|NG SEVEN
Cleveland Police Take Six
Men and One Woman in
Four Raids.
Rv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October %
Seven persons, six men and one
woman. charged by the police with
being identified with radicals in an
other plot to terrorize the nation by
series of bomb explosions next
spring, were being held by police to-
day and others were being sought In
what is expected to be national
cleanup of revolutionists.
Five men and one woman were ar
rested last night and sixth man was
arrested this morning. One of the
men under arrest is believed to be
the bomb maker who made and placed
the bomb which on June partially
wrecked the home of Mayor Harry l.
Davis.
Police in several eastern cities have
been asked to arrest a man said to be
leader of the plot.
With the prisoners the police cap
tured a large quantity of high ex-
plosives, one complete bomb. several
incomplete bombs, a number OF auto
matte pistols and supply OF ammu-
milton and much anarchistic htera-
ture.
The police declared the bombs were
similar to those used in the bombing
of Mayor Davis home. They believe
the arrests will lead to apprehensionS
in other cities in connection with the
countrywide bomb outrages which
occurred last May and June.
Detectives were sent from here last
night and today to cooperate with
police in other cities.
Identity Of Those Held.
Those held by police are: Theodore
Lerowar and Steve Martha and his wife
Helen. charged with having explosives
in their possession; George feeder,
charged with being suspicious person.
and three men whose names the police
are Withholding. two OF whom are said
to be terrorist internationally known
radical followers.
Four raids were made by police last
night on information gathered by omcers
who have been working on the case ior
two months.
A tip from Chicago that central police
station here was to be blown up soon
FASTENED the raids which had been
planned for few weeks hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
PACT RATIFICATION
NOW ONLY HOPE TO
CHECK PROHIBITION

With measures for enforcement of
wartime prohibition now a part of
the law of the land. due to re-enact-
ment by Congress. over President
Wilson's veto. of the bill providing
for such enforcement, all beverages
containing more than one-half of 1
per cent of alcohol became outlawed
today.
Hereafter the manufacture or sale
of such liquors or beverages will be
punishable by heavy penalties, and
the only respite now possible for the
outlawed business will be through
ratification of the peace treaty and
PRONUNCIATION by the President Of a
proclamation declaring peace.
Anti-Saloon League forces last
night stated that no efforts would be
made to delay ratification of the
peace treaty in order to extend the
period of wartime prohibition. E. c.
DinWiddie, in charge of the Anti
Saloon League fight in Congress. said
the dry forces adhered to the belief
that wartime prohibition would
stand until the Senate has ratified
of that. the league will not attempt
to block consideration of the treaty"
Will Not Delay Ratification.
Prohibition forces in and out of the
Senate will not attempt to delay rati-
fcation of the treaty of peace with
Germany because of the announce
ment from the White House that war;
CONTINUED on Second Iape)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
"The World War;" Official Title.

The World War" has been adopted
by the War Department as the proper
against the central powers of Europe
in which the United States has taken
part" Orders were issued today for
the use of that designation in all Of
fetal communications and publica-
tions of the United States military es-
taDliShment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Supplement Friday

Advertising demands will make it necessary
for The Star to print an Advance Supplement
on Friday, October 81. to be Issued with the reg
ular paper.
In order to meet the situation all advertising,
including CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
for Fridays Star must be received at The Star
office by midnight tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
COAL STRIKE NOT TO HALT
OPERATION OF RAILROADS

Operation of the railroads of the
country will not be halted in the event
of a general coal strike. Director
General of Railroads Walker D. Hines
told newspaper men today at his
weekly conference. Authorization
will be granted to procure coal to
meet the needs of the road from
sources backed by the government
and if necessary take coal en- route to
a consignee.
If general strike is ordered. the
director general said, j. will affect be-
tween IS and 80 per cent of the coal
operators of the country and not the
less than SIS per cent popularity sup
posed. Mr. Hines and Attorney GEN
eral Palmer were in conference today
on the coal strike situation. but Mr..
Hines declined to give out any in
formation on the meeting with the
Attorney General
Probable Effect in Ohio.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October Ell
the strike of soft coal miners be-
comes effective Saturday it will affect
more than 10000 miners in Ohio, will
close down more than 1900 mines in
thirty-one Ohio counties and will stop
an average daily production OF nearly
$1,000 tons of coal, according to Of
ficialS of the united Mine workers or
Ohio.
A strike Of any duration. miners Of
ficials declared, will work hardships
on the homes and factories Of the
state as OhioanS are said to have
been reluctant the past summer to lay
in large supplies of coal. Homes are
said to be especially poorly stocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight; tomorrow probably
rain; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, SO, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, IS, at ESQ am
today.
Full report on page Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

At the bureau, Secretary Glass and
visitor. Hundreds OF emnioyes. many
IN their ink-stained aprons and hat
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Will Not Delay Ratification.

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

Continued on Second Page.l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

STATE LOANS.
Receipts
Balance January LIST, 1918. $15,slas6
Tax collections ............ si.7s0.7l
Transferred from Judicial
Ditch No. ] .,........... l.1660S
County $3.50. ........... losss
Received from School Dis
trick No. is .............. 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. $iS,77i73
Disbursements
Refundments .......,...... t46. 0G
Warrants tssned ........... SO. Sc
Transferred to county reve-
nue. ..........s....... 1.sli,05
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-14
HOG PRICE BROKEN.

Sioux City. Ia. April 12.-Previons
records for hog prices on the Sioux
City market were shattered today
when six loads of prime heavies sold
J for 5000 per hundredweight.