davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29

e. B. Schlette, of the Curley Creek
district, has been appointed forester
for the Copeland district and will take
charge of the district the first of May.
He plans to have his aged mother go
with him to Copeland and will prob
ably rent or sell his ranch in the Cur
ley Creek district.
Mr.. Schlette and Forest Supervisor
Fitzwater spent three days last week
in the Copeland district, on an in
spection trip. Mr.. Fitzwater leaves
soon for Missoula, Mont, he having
been recently promoted and given the
charge of the silviculture department
of the district office. He has been
forest supervisor in this district fol
the past six years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29

The Readers Club met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. S. G. Witwer, on
the Northside, and the program rend-
cred was as follows: Historical Sketch
of Venice, Mrs. Jacoby; Churches and
Artists of Italy, Mrs. Wiley; Michael
Angelo, Mrs. Wales; instrumental
Music, 1.-The Song of the Prairie" Mrs
Witwer; Solo, "A Lullaby" Mrs. VII
bur; Reading, Jean Du Prize" Kath-
crime Crocker, piano accompaniment
Miss Laurel Gleed.
| The next meeting of the Readers
Club will be on May 18th at the home
of Mrs. Jacoby.
The public library will be takeI
care of during May by Mrs. Gale OF
Wednesday afternoons and Mrs. Kerl
on Saturday afternoons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
Reid BUYS Red Cross Quilt

The Red Cross quilt which was made
by the ladies of the Methodist church
and on which had been worked about
a thousand names of local people, was
Iauctioned to ]. w. Reid Wednesday
might at the Methodist ladies' bazaar,
for SIS. The Methodist ladies real
lied s115 from the quilt and this has
been turned over to the Red Cross.
| The supper and bazaar Wednesday
given by the Methodist ladies, was
well attended and tidy sum was
realized.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
French Army Veteran Here

John r. BeclSley arrived here Sun
day to visit with his brother, c. w.
Beckley, manager of the. Bethlehem
Gold Mines, Ltd. The visitor was in
the automobile business in Paris,
France, at the outbreak of the great
war" and served for three years in
the French army. His experiences
in the war are largely accountable
for the nervous breakdown from which
he is now suffering and he is planning
to spend some time in the west in the
hopes of regaining his health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
Senior Bali Friday Night, May 2

Invitations were issued this week
by the members of the senior class OF
the Boomers Ferry high school for
the annual senior ball which will be
given at the X. P. hall on Friday, May
End.
The senior class have engaged good
music and have planned to show
their friends a fine time. The hal
will be prettily decorated with the
Icolors of the graduating class.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 O'CLOCK
and a floor committee will be on hant
all evening to see that everyone wht
desires, has a partner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
Chambers Baby Burned By I've

q ne htle girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ana Onambers was severely burned in
s. su ABOUT its mouth Saturday when 1t
nat e1pIed to eat some I've. Fortu-
OF the lye.
,na chambers was in town attend
sier " MS duties as county commits
IN s on Saturday and was just ready
h;,' s.art nome when his wife called
acc,a On the telephone, told him of the
as su and advised him to meet her
havo sue was bringing the baby in tc
II treated by Drs. Fry and Keller
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
Farewell Surprise Party

A farewell surprise party was given
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fisher in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Noe, who expect TO
leave the last of the week for their
home at Priest Lake. The evening
was spent in music and games and
everyone seemed to enpoy the occas-
ION to the fullest extent. A delicious
lunch was served at late hour which
nut the finishing touch to well spent
social evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
Hears Of Brotber,s Death

Mrs. 8. @. Witwer received word on
Wednesday of the sudden death of her
brother, e. H. Laschinger, at his
home at Toronto, Canada.
The deceased is wellknown here as
he spent several months last summer
in Bonners Ferry visiting at the home
of his sister. He was A years old
and leaves a family consisting of a
wife and five children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
Annual St Mary,s Guild Supper

The members of the st Mary's Guild
and their husbands, enjoyed the annual
Yea and social evening Friday night
a. the Guild hall. A delicious sup
per was served and afterwards the
evening was spent playing progressive
crloge, Mrs. Hazel Mathiesen and o.
:; wilson winning the prizes for the
highest scores.
owing to the fact that the Guild at
..ssnpted no active work the past year,
u sae same officers will serve this year.
~ ,g's, n. l. Monks is president and Mrs.
., y. Mccoy is secretary and treasurer
VI the organization.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
JUNIOR >sPRoMr ON MAY 18TH
Glass Engages Special Orchestra for
the Annual Ball

One of the social events of the sea-
son is to be the annual Junior class
prom" which will be held at the X
p. hall the evening of May IT, This
week the invitations for the dance
were mailed to all parts of the county
and $50 people have been invited.
The members of the junior class
feel certain that they will entertain
the largest crowd that ever attended
a dance in the X. p. hall in this city
and so have gone to the extra expense
of hiring five piece Jazz" orchestra
from Standpoint. The hall will be
decorated with class colors. During
the evening refreshments will be
served. Dancing will begin at eight
o'clock and will continue until late
hour. The juniors will have a large
floor committee and promise to see to
it that everyone has good time.
On account of the special music and
the extra expense which the class is
assuming to show the people here a
good time, the admission will be $1.50
and 20 cents for extra ladies. Pro-
grams will be used at the dance.
The junior class has selected the
following patrons and patronesses of
the annual prom: Mr.. II. N. Benner.
MIS-. M. a. Brown, MIS-. M. NJ. CrlsSeyi
Mr.. G. T.. Croker, Mr.. w. Cunning,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Plato, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rabdau, Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Rookey.
The following are the members of
the junior class Norma Benner, Mil
bred Brown. Verle Crissey, Catherine
Crocker, Bryan Dunning, Stephana
] oh mtth orf Ia atNo mo
Plato, Agnes Rookey, Joseph Rabdau
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
TELEPHONE OPERATORS RESIGN
Interstate Telephone Company Chiefs
Promise New Equipment Soon

Beginning the fret of the month the
Interstate Utilities Company exchange
in this city is to be operated on diff
ferent hour basis: the chief operator
will devote a half day TO board work
and a half day to book work while
the exchange will be handled by two
regular day operators and night OPP
orator.
Owing to the change in the hours
Miss Rawlson, chief operator, resigned
and her place has been taken by Miss
Belle Robinson, of Harrison. Miss
Agnes Callahan, day operator, also re-
signed
Saturday several of the principal Of
ficials of the Interstate Utilities Co,
were here to make an inspection of the
plant and the party included John F..
Davies, general manager, B. F. Fisher,
general superintendent and Mr.. Baker,
district superintendent. Miss Feeney,
travelling traffic operator, has been
here several days experimenting the
local work.
Supt. Fisher stated this morning
that his company would install new
equipment here in few months. He
was approached in reference to the
moving of the telephone poles from
Main street and stated that he felt GER
tain the company would be glad to dc
this when the city was ready to start
paving.
Miss Rawson and Miss Callahan, the
two girls quitting the employ OF the
telephone company, have given the
l people courteous and prompt service
r and the patrons of the telephone com
5 pany are regretting that they have
quit their hello" jobs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
To Knit Baby Bonnets

The members of the Bonners Ferry
Junior Red Cross have been asked to
make so baby bonnets for layettes to
be sent to French children and will
begin work at once.
These bonnets will be knitted with
various colored yarns and Miss Spur
ling, head of the domestic science de-
partment of the local schools, will
have charge of the work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29

DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Rae went to Spo-
kane Sunday on a combined business
and pleasure trip. DR.. Rae oeturned
home last night and Mrs. Rae expects
to return tomorrow with Mr.. and Mrs.
lotto Mathiesen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29

A. H. Featherstone, owner OF the
Bonner Water & Light Company, was
in town a couple Of days last week, re-
turning Sunday to his home at Wal
lace, Idaho.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
THE {. N. LOHMANN COMPANY
NEW MANAGEMENT HAS TAKEN
OVER THE CHURCH GOODS
BUSINESS IN THIS CITY.

The following changes have taken
place in the management of The E. NJ.
Lohmann Company as a result of the
lamented death of Mr.. Lohmann him
self
Mr. J. G. Kretsch has been elected
President of the corporation. He
comes from Milwaukee where he was
financially interested in, and actively
associated with, the Diedrich-Schaef-
er Company. Mr.. Frank NJ. Mueller,
formerly with the same firm and later
with Matre and Company of Chicago,
has been appointed Manager. He
travelled for many years in the North
west and is well-known to many of
the patrons of The E. NJ Lohmann
Company.
Three new travelling statesmen will
be added to the force and a new de-
partment for the manufacture of vest
ments on an extensive scale will be
opened soon. The business will con-
tinue under the firm name of The e.
M. Lohmann Company,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
K. OF c. CONVENTION
MEETS IN BUFFALO IN AUGUST
500 DELEGATES EXPECTED,

If the wishes of the supreme Off
Gals are carried out, there will be lit
tie in the entertainment line when the
Supreme Council of the Knights of
Columbus holds it's annual convention
in Buffalo in August.
The convention will open August 5.
The Right Reverend Bishop Turner
will pontificate at St Joseph's Ca
thedral and Archbishop Hayes of New
York has been invited to preach the
sermon. Music for the pontifical
Mass will be in charge of Rev. Will
liam Schreck and the Mass will be
sung by a priests choir.
Nearly 500 delegates will attend.
They will come from Hawaii, Canada,
Panama, Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico,
Alaska and almost every state in the
Union. The local committee appoint
ed to make arrangements for the con-
ventiOn is composed of the past grand
Knights of the organization. The
headquarters will be at the Statler,
while the convention will hold its SEES
sions at the K. of c. clubhouse on
Delaware avenue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

in the two government expeditions to
observe the transit of Venus across
the suns disc in Kerguelen Island il
1874 and in Madagascar in 1882.
On the death of Father Perry, on
the total solar eclipse expedition of
1889, at Salut Isles, French Guiana,
Father Sidgreaves assumed the direc-
ton of the observatory. While main
tanning the solar work inaugurated by
his predecessor, he devoted himself
more particularly to solar spectre
scopy. He devised some very efficient
instruments, with which he took re-
markable photographs of the spectra
of the new stars of 1892 and 1901
The results Of his aStrophysical work
have appeared in several papers COM
to the Royal Astronomical
Society. His original researches on
the spectrum of the star, Beta Lyrae,
formed the subject of lecture he de-
livered before the Royal Institution in
1904. His Photographic work in stel-
lar spectroscopy was awarded a gold
medal in the st. Louis Exposition of
1904, and grand prix by the Franco
British Exhibition of 1908.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
FOR CATHOLIC GIRLS
SAN FRANCISCO WILL ESTABLISH
HOTEL FOR SMALL WAGE
FARMERS.

The Catholic Society for Befriend
! ing Girls will open the st. Cecile
Hotel, at Fell and Van Ness Avenue
San Francisco, as a model hostelry
for business girls and women earning
small salaries within several weeks
The hotel, a large fve-story build
ing, admirably located in the civic cen
ter, has been leased for a term of
years by Most Reverend Archbishop
Hanna, Director-General of the So
ciety, and the work of remodeling and
making it up-to-date in every respect
is already we'll under way.
When completed the ST. Cecile will
accommodate from eighty to one hun
dred girls, and offer to the young
women the comforts of modern no.
tel, at moderate cost, together with
certain privileges which are keenly ap-
preciated by the business girl of small
salary.
The st. Cecile Hotel is the out
growth of smaller and similar enter
prise begun four years ago when the
Society for Befriending Girls leased a
home on Franklin and Broadway. Two
years later it was necessary to move
into larger quarters, at 2344 Divisadero
Street; but the demand for rooms has
been so great that it was deemed adj
visable to enlarge the work, so the st.
Cecile was leased recently, and the ro-
modelling at once begun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
A NOBLE MEMORIAL
DENMARK PROPOSES TO RE-
STORE RHEIMS CATHEDRAL TO
MORE THAN FORMER SPLEN-
DOR.

A neutral country, Denmark, has
organized a noble project for monu-
ment commemorative Of the world
peace The most exalted persons are
to be requested to undertake in each
country gigantic subscription for
this world monument, which shall ex-
press the general joy of Christendom.
The monument proposed is Rheims
Cathedral restored to more than its
former splendor and beauty with the
subscriptions raised.
The principal committee, with head
quarters in Denmark, has Princess
Margaret at it's head; Queen Alexan-
dra is to be requested to act for Eng
land; Nine Poincare for France;
Princess Ingeborg for Sweden; Gen
eral Mannerheim for Finland, ETC.
The executive committee will soon
make an announcement in regard to
the project.
They will also issue a stamp to be
sold for the benefit of the fund
Some 400, 100000 copies of this stamp
will be printed. 1t is entitled 1.-The
Worlds Peace" and is very beauti
fully engraved. 1t bears present
ment of Rheims Cathedral with the in
scription "Veritas, Libertas, Justitia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
big BROTHERS. DRIVE
BROOKLYN K. OF c. PROPOSE
COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR
BOYS.

Plans have been formulated by the
board of directors of the Knights of
Columbus Social Service. Bureau to
conduct a drive in Brooklyn and
Queens from July IA to July "A to OBJ
tain the sum of 100000.
The campaign will be conducted in
strictly non-sectarian manner, as the
work to be carried out will be non
sectarian in character. 1t will be for
social service work along the big
Brothers" line of action. The increas-
ing number of cases before the Chill
dren's Court of boys up to the age OF
sixteen years has reached alarming
proportions, some 100000 charges hav
ing been brought before the judges in
the brief period the Children's Court
has been in existence
1t is, therefore, planned to have
small community centers in the con
gested districts of the city, where
there will be gymnasium, reading
room, poolrooms, swimming pools
baths, dormitories and other facilities
All of these conveniences are to be
placed at the disposal of the boys O
the neighborhood entirely free o
charge, regardless of race, creed Of
color. A Knights of Columbus secre
tary will supervise each building tt
see that a high moral atmosphere pre-
walls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
TRIBUTE TO IRISH PRIESTS
DE VALERA SPEAKS WORDS OF
PRAISE FOR THEM.

The following glorious tribute to
the Irish clergy occurs in Letters
from Ireland and from Lincoln Jail,
England" by the Irish leader, Profess
sor canon De Valera. 1t is part of
an interview given to an American
press representative:
Clerical domination! How little
they think who use that phrase of
what a tremendous tribute it is to the
Irish priests. What is the secret of
the priests influence with the peo-
pie? 1t is nothing but the recognition
by the people of truth that in Ire
land the priests have been what min
listers of religion should be every
where, the fathers and guides of their
fiocks. In Ireland the priests have
always stood beside the people, COM
forting, encouraging and helping them
in dark days-their safest, most I'M
selfish, often their only leaders. Let
| the Protestant minister by similar
| deeds secure similar influence over his
people; no Catholic will seek to d.
minish it. Would you deprive min
| lister of religion, because he is such,
| of his rights as citizen, and of his
| influence as a man, an educated man,
a good man? Would you rob him of
| the secular influence that traditional
service has merited for his cloth?
Finally should we not be honest with
ourselves and recognize that if re-
ligion is not mere pretense with us,
it is the most important thing in life,
and should influence our every action !?
1t is not something to be put outside
the back door whenever we choose
A minister of religion, then, if he is at
all worthy one, is entitled to special
| regard as such, and his advice has
special value, even in what might
be considered very mundate affairs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
RHEIMS IS DECORATED
POINCARE BESTOWS CROSS IN
HOMAGE TO CITYS HERoISM.

President POincare of France &C
companied by several senators and
deputies, went to Rheims on July 6
and presented the city with the Cross
of the Legion of Honor. The decora-
ton was bestowed, President Poin-
care said, in addressing the people of
Rheims, in solemn homage to the
heroism of your great city"
The citation accompanying the dec
Grafton read:
Martyr town, that an enraged
enemy has destroyed because he could
not continue TO occupy it! Sublime
population, that has given the great
est example of abnegatiOn and dis
regard of peril, and has displayed the
most splendid courage in remaining
for more than three years in con-
tinual danger, only leaving when or
dered to do so; you have manifested a
deep faith in the future of France,
like the heroic French maiden veneer
ated in Rheims, whose statue is erect
ed in the center Of the city
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
JESUIT SCIENTIST DEAD
FATHER SlDGREAVES HAD DIS
TiNGUISHED CAREER - MADE
ORIGINAL RESEARCH IN AS
TRONOMY.

The distinguished English astrono-
mer, Rev. Walter Sidgreaves, S. j.,
director of the Stonyhurst College OBJ
servatory, died on June Il, in his
eighty-second year.
Father Sidgreaves entered the So
ciety of Jesus in 1856, and was or
dained priest in 1871. He had long
and distinguished scientific career.
His first dictatorship of the observa-
tory was during the years 1863-6S. In
1868 he began the regular series of
magnetic observations, which have
been continued without interruption
since that time. In 1856 he installed
all the self-recording meteorological
Instruments in the observatory, which
had been chosen by the government as
one of the seven principal stations for
meteorology in the British Isles. He
accompanied Father Perry on a mag
netic survey of the west and east of
France in the years 1S6S-69. He also
served as companion to Father Perry
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Montrose: The last dollar of in
debtedness against st. Patrick
Church, of which Rev. James P. Ho-
gan is pastor, was paid last week.
The church cost about $4,000 and two
years ago there was a balance of 49,
600 due. With the wiping out of the
Indebtedness Father Hogan and the
members of the congregation have al
ready taken up the project of build
ing a parochial school and convent at
an estimated cost of $4,000. The in
stitution will have accommodation for
boarders as a convenience for the
children of people who live out a dis
lance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Cloquet: The new Holy Family
Church in course of erection will be
ready for dedication early in the fall.
The new parochial residence will be
completed and ready for occupancy
next month. The former church and
priests house were destroyed during
the great forest fire which wiped out
Cloquet and many other towns last
fall. The Holy Family Church be-
longs to the Chippewa Indians and is
in charge of Rev. Simon Lampe, o. S.
B. The Indians lost practically all
they possessed in the forest fire and
their contributions for the upbuilding
of the new church and rectory are
small indeed Father Lampe has had
to depend upon the small amount of
insurance and donations from friends
to enable him to rebuild.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
PRIESTS IN FRENCH ACADEMY
TWO PRELATES AM ONG THE
NUMBER NOW - MANY HAVE
BEEN so HoNoRED IN THE
PAST.

The reception of Monsignor Bau-
drillart at the French Academy, has
elected from writer in the eau
lois the following particulars with
regard to the representation of the
French clergy amongst the Forty I'M
mortals: After the death of Monsig-
nor Frayssinous early in 1S41 no &C.
clesiastic was a member of the acad-
envy until Monsignor Dupanloup en-
tered it in 1854. 1t was a former
Minister of Instruction, NJ. de Sal
vandy, who received him and he ad-
dressed to him the pleasant words:
1--WE didn't restore Savoy altogether in
1915 since we have kept YOU Mgr.
Dupanloup was born in Savoy in
1902. During Mgr. Dupanloup's con-
nection with the academy two other
priests were admitted to membership
Father Lacordaire and Father Ora
| try.
Father Lacordaire succeeded M. de
| Tocqueville. In the entire course of
the nineteenth century there never
on that occasion. The empress was
present. The monastic dress made it's
appearance there for the first time.
The academician to whose duty it fell
| to compliment the great orator of
Notre Dame was the most eminent
representative of French Protestant
ism, NJ Guizot. Appointed mem
Der on February 2, 1860, Father La
cordaire, whose health was failing
died in the following year. Father
Crafty, the oratorian, entered the
academy on May 2, 1867. A for
mer pupil of the polytechnical school
and well versed alike in letters and
science, Father Gratry left works
La Connaissance de Dieu," LA Con
/ Nuisance de Lame" and LES Sour
ces"-which bear witness to the gran
deur and power of his mind and which
have not been surpassed for eleva
ton of thought He died in 1872 after
long sufferings supported with super
natural resignation.
Mgr. Dupanloup then remained the
lOuIy representative vi IlIc SlluICll Ii
the academy. He died in 1878. The
chair reserved for representative o
the Church remained vacant for fou
years. In 1882 the academy chos'
Mgr. Perrau to succeed NJ. August
Barber In 1900 Cardinal Matthew
replaced Cardinal Perrand, and Il
1910 had as successor Mgr. Duchesne
There are, therefore. two prelates-
Mgr. Bauldrillart and Mgr. Duchesn
in the academy at present