davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
To Be Welded In Los Angeles, Cali.

Miss Lotta Clio Wallis and her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Wallis, who for the
past four years have made their home
on their ranch near Naples, plan to
leave this week for Los Angeles, Cali.
where Miss Wallis is to be married
to NJ r. Garth, son of DR.. Garth, of
Clarion, Iowa. Miss Wallis and her
mother plan to stop off in Spokane
enroute to do some shopping and to
visit a day or so with friends.
Miss Wallis and her future husband
are old acquaintances and were sweet
hearts in childhood days. Mr.. Garth
is engaged in electrical business in
Los Angeles. He and his bride ex
pect to pay this district a visit next
spring.
During her stay in this county Miss
Wallis has been engaged in teaching
music and she has always had a large
GLASS of students. She is a woman
of charming personality and many at
tainments and with her mother will
be greatly missed at Naples and in
this city by large group of acquain-
tances. All join in wishing Miss Wal
lis the greatest happiness, success and
prosperity in her new home.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
cREsToN FAIR ON SATURDAY
Local People See Fine Exhibits and
Enjoy Days Entertainment

A number of Bonners Ferry people
went to Creston, b. G. on Saturday to
attend the second annual fair of the
Creston Valley Fair Association. All
report very enjoyable time
The exhibits of fruits and vegetables
is said to have been one of the best
ever assembled in the Creston valley
and was view by many visitors from
various parts of the country.
The entertainment of the day con-
sisted of athletic events, horse racing,
two baseball games, banquet tend
cred the business men of Nelson, b. c.
by the Creston Board of Trade, and
dancing.
Messrs. Mcnamara, Coats, and Fred
Causton played ball on the Porthill
team against a Creston team the lat
ter winning by a score of IS to s.
Among the other Bonners Ferry
people who attended the fair and cele-
bration at Creston were the Misses
Agnes and Marie Muhlfeld, and Ruth
Lozier, William and Ray Shively and
DR.. II. A. White.
The Creston Board of Trade sent in
vtations to Senator w. S. Walker,
Representative A. j. Kent and G. w.
King, to attend the banquet given on
Saturday evening but on the account
of the delay in transit of the letters
none of these men were able to at
tend.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
MARRIED AT WALLACE TUESDAY
W. +. kinnear and Miss Lillian Win
ship Married-Home Friday

w. F. Kinnear and Miss Lillian VIM
ship were married at Wallace last
Tuesday at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. Vevie. After spend
ing few days at Harrison visiting at
the home of the brides parents and
with friends in Spokane, the couple
returned here Friday night and are
making their home at the w. l.. Kin
near apartments.
The bride is wellknown in this dis
trict as she lived here last winter and
was principal of the Northside schools
for term This year she has been
teaching school at Mullan. Idaho, since
the first of September, resigning af-
ter finding a substitute teacher.
Mrs. kinnear is an accomplished
young lady and an excellent musician.
Mr.. Kinnear is the proprietor of the
kinnear klothing store and is enjoy
ing prosperous business and the re-
spect of many hosts of friends who
join in congratulating him and his
bride and in wishing them years of
the greatest happiness and prosperity
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Attend Red Cross Dance

The dance given at the X. p. hall
on Saturday evening by the Red Cross
in honor of all returned service men of
this county, was attended by crowd
that the hall could hardly accommo-
date All had good time and excel
lent music was furnished by the Bush
orchestra.
The floor committee consisted of
Tom Martin, j. B. Brody, d. c. Nc
Donald, T. S. Kerr and ID. M. Palmer.
Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake, were served and the
following committee was in charge of
this feature of the evenings entertain
ment: Mesdames Causton, Brown
Kent, Boileau, Simonds, Gale, Wright
Fewkes, A d. Welch, Gines, Jarvis
Eagan, Heathershaw, Bush, Wales
Leach and Rosebaugh.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
BAKER GETS BETTER POSITION
Manager of Biggest Telephone Ex-
Change in Idaho Panhandle

j. w. Baker, local manager of the
Interstate Utilities company of Sand
point and Bonners Ferry, has been
promoted to another position with
the telephone company and has left
to take up work in his new capacity
at Wallace. E. ID, Brink, head of the
Standpoint plant department, has been
named as manager of the Standpoint
exchange. These announcements were
made from the head offices of the tel
ephone company in Spokane this week
Mr.. Bakers promotion to the posi-
tion of district manager at Wallace,
comes as a result of nearly a decades
work with the telephone company in
northern Idaho, during which time he
has served in many capacities. He
came to Standpoint five years ago
from st. Maries, where he had pre-
viously served as manager. The Wal
lace-Kellog district of the Interstate
Utilities company, where Mr.. Baker
has taken up his new office, is the
most extensive of any territory OPP
Grated by the local telephone COM
pany.
Mr.. Brink, new manager Of the
Standpoint exchange, takes over his po-
sition with many years of practical
telephone experience behind him
For several years he has been wire
chief of the Standpoint exchange, and
directly in charge of the miles of long
distance lines extending over the pan
handle of Idaho. Mr. Brink came to
Standpoint from Coeur d'Alene, where
he was employed in telephone work
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

Mabel |. McCrea, during her three
years of service, and while we reluct-
antly give her up, we pledge our loyal
support to our new president, Mrs.
Stauffer.
..Resolved, That we thank our state
officers, as a whole, for their efficient
services, and that we regret losing
Mrs Maud McCrea, who is our cores
ponding secretary and who is leaving
the state.
Resolved, That we thank Mrs. Han
non for her splendid address and for
her assistance in our convention. Al
so that we thank Mrs. Herbst, w. c.
#. u. president of Montana, for her
presence and help in making our con-
vention success.
"Resolved, That we thank the peo-
ple of Bonners Ferry for their hospi-
tality, and for the use of the churches.
We especially thank the Walden Juv-
emile Band for furnishing music for
both evening sessions; also the sing
ers and accompanist. We thank the
speakers who welcomed us to their
midst. We thank the papers, the
Bonners Ferry Herald and the koot-
enai Valley Times, for advertising the
convention and the local union fol
its efforts to make our visit pleas
ant one; and to each and every one
who contributed in any way to the
success of the convention.
Signed. Emma E. Urquhart
Ella M. Farmin,
Belle Bishop
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Hollingers Visit Friends Here

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hollinger, of
Seattle, Wash, arrived here on Thurs
day, for visit with old friends and
with relatives and were guests at the
home of Mrs. Hollinger's sister, Mrs.
Charles O'Callaghan. They left on
Sunday for Kalispell, Mont, to visit
other friends and relatives and expect
to return here before proceeding to
their home on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollinger are former
residents of this city and for many
years Mr.. Hollinger was in business
here. Both are looking fine and have
enjoyed their stay in Seattle but like
all former Bonners Ferryites, they
cannot find a place that comes up to
good old Bonners Ferry" after all.
Mr.. Hollinger recently sold out his
business interests in Seattle and is
looking for a new location but for the
present will take a vacation and rest
up bit and perhaps look after some
of his mining interests in this district
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Moore-H0Ilinger NuptiaIs

The wedding of Miss Phyllis Hol-
linger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Hollinger, former residents of this
city, occurred on Sunday, September
81 at the home of the brides parents
in Seattle, the Rev. M. j. OCallahan,
officiating. The couple will make
their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Moore is a young lady of many
charms and is an accomplished mu-
sician. She graduated last June from
the Seattle high school. Mr.. Moore
is a former Bonners Ferry resident,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Moore,
of the Paradise valley district. He is
now in the employ of the Goodrich
Rubber Company.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have hosts of
friends here and all join in wishing
them a lifetime of happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Glad & Palmer Buy Tract

This week the Bonners Ferry Meat
Company bought a four acre tract OF
w. F. Dunning, located on the North
sideside, which will be used for site
for a slaughterhouse and pasture.
Martin Estlund has the contract for
the construction of the buildings and
will start on the work in the near fu-
ture.
After the first of November the Bon
ners Ferry Meat Company will occu-
py all the building they are now in
and it is planned to install new ma
chinery and fixtures.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Temporary Shutdown

The sawmill of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company will be closed down
tonight, according to reports today,
on account of a temporary shortage of
logs. 1t is understood that work will
be started at once en- the clearing
and dredging of the slough through
which the lumber company gets its
logs FROM the Kootenai river. This
work will require a week or more
of time. None of the crew employed
will be laid off and it IS understood
that saving will continue later on.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Married In Occur ID Alene City

Miss Beatrice Ashley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Ashley, or Sand
point, and Louis Gray Dudman,
newphew of Harry Dudman, president
of the Bethlehem Gold Mines, were
married in Coeur d Alene on Septem-
ber 16. The couple are now making
their home at the Bethlehem Goid
Mines where Mr.. Dudman is employed
The bride had made her home Tor
several years in Spokane and had been
in charge of cigar stands at the Spo-
kane and at the Davenport hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudman nave many
friends here and in Standpoint and Spo'
kane who wish them a lifetime OF the
greatest happiness and prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Automobile Burned Saturday

Ralp Bucks seven passenger REQ
touring car, which is used for the
auto livery service of the Crescent
Garage, was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
How the fire started is a mystery.
Ray Shively was driving it and was
returning from trip to Whites camp
when the flames shot from the hood
over the engine and soon enveloped
the entire car. 1t is supposed that
a short in the electrical circuit may
have started the fire
Mr.. Buck will replace the car with
a new one as soon as delivery can be
made
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Get Two Government Trucks

County Auditor J. B. Brody has
word this week from the state high
way department, that Boundary coun-
ty's application for government motor
trucks has been favorably acted upon
and that two trucks are available and
can be shipped here about the tenth of
October.
These trucks are loaned to counties
making applications for them, which
are traversed by state and federal
highways. The county must pay all
transportation charges and must pro-
vide the trucks with hoist and a
dump box and may not use the trucks
except on state roads or on subdivis-
ions of state roads.
Boundary was the first county in the
state to make application for the use
of the government trucks.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Attend Benefit Dance

A large crowd attended the dance
on Friday night at the Northside
schoolhouse given for the benefit of
the Northside canning club. All re-
port a good time.
Mrs. John Hamren is in charge of
the affairs Of the canning club and it
is proposed next year to have build
ing for the canning work and more
equipment. This year over 500 quarts
of fruit have been put up and the club
is still working on individual orders.
Fruit or vegetables are canned for
customers at slightly more than the
actual cost and tin cans are used un-
less glass jars are furnished by the
customer.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Rev. E. w. BurIeson To Leave

Rev. E. w. Burleson, rector of the
Episcopal churches of Bonners Ferry
and Standpoint, was last week notified
of his appointment as rector of the
Episcopal church at Palouse City, Wn.,
and he and Mrs. Burleson will leave
for their new home in November.
The bishop of this diocese of the
Episcopalian church, who lives in Spo-
kane, will assign ministers from Spo-
kane to cover the local field from time
to time.
1t is a matter of common expression
that regret is felt by the parish here
over it's loss of Rev. Burleson who has
been engaged in the work of his
church in this district for the past
seven years.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

The members of the Union church
7 ,adies' Aid society will hold their an
nual tea at the I. o. o. F. hall on Fiji
dav evening. at seven o'clock. After
the banquet the evening Will be spent
in a social manner and the members
OF the society and their husbands ana
invited guests are looking forward 10
a delightful time.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Recital Saturday Afternoon

The pupils of the music class of
Miss Lotta Clio Wallis gave an infor-
NAL recital at the K. P. hall on Satur
day afternoon. The recital was at
tended by a large. company of the
friends and relatives of the members
of the class. A very pleasing musical
entertainment was provided
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
HONOR NEW PASTOR AND WIFE
Reception To Be Held at Methodist
Church Friday Evening

The members of the Methodist con-
gregation will give reception at the
church on Friday evening of this week
in honor of Rev. Gibson and Mrs. Glib
son. An interesting program will be
rendered and a social time will be
provided for all. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Following is the program that will
be rendered:
Song, by congregation, No. 1 Hymnal
Invocation, Rev. Henderson
Solo, Miss Farnsworth
Address of Welcome, Mr.. Smith
Response, Rev. Gibson
instrumental Solo Miss Carat.
Vocal Solo. Glare Yahne
song, Choir
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
To Remain Another Year

At the close of the regular morning
service last Sunday the congregation
of the Union church held a business
meeting for the purpose of deciding
upon a pastor for the coming year.
A call was extended to Rev. G. II.
Wilbur, the present pastor, by the
unanimous vote of the congregation.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

(The Herald is indebted to Mrs. Ma
he1 I McCrea, former president of the
state w. C. It. u. organization, for the
above report of the recent conVenuon
in Bonners Ferry, Mrs. McCrea VIII
ing the report at the erquest Oh Tue
Editor.)
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

accepted a position with Reid's De-
partment Store, as clerk and will as
sumo his duties the first of the month.
He has been with the Kemp e. He
bert Department Store, of Spokane,
for several months.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

The Entire Nous club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs c. w. King. The prize for the
high score at the auction bridge games
was won by Mrs. Mary Monks. Mrs.
II. B. KinneAr will entertain the club
this evening.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
A. ID. Welch Buys Home

A deal was closed last Tuesday by
George G. Wade, whereby the O'Hogge
residence property on Kootenai street,
owned by W. A. Alexander, was sold
to A. ID. Welch, who will take posses
sion about the first of October.
Mr.. Welch plans to paint and repair
and remodel the house. The property
is close to the business section of the
city and in few years will no doubt
be worth several times its present
value.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

socialistic friends that the Y. M.
H. A. has done some wonderful Ii
onistic work, because our socialistic
friends are not Zionists, [ need not
tell them about our Americaniza-
ton work, because they are not
Americans. | need not tell them of
the Jewish work that we have done,
for they are not Jews and I need
not tell them of the humane work
we have done, for they are not hui
taken an active part in all the above,
name. But the Y. M. Fl. A. has
The trouble is with our Jewish
Socialists that they are both morbid
and rabid individuals, who wear
black glasses with the words go
cialism" on them and who see moth
ing except the word "Socialist."
They will criticize, but not con-
structively, they will bend their ef-
forts but for destruction and not
construction. They are impractical,
bigoted, narrow minded men, They
do not understand the Jewish
American young man, they do not
want to or try to understand him.
They do not know his needs, aims,
and activities, and yet they would
criticize him.
Yes, we have been located at the
Talmud Torah since Our existence,
and we will stay there only so long
until we can maintain home of our
own. But our hearts and our souls
shall always be with the Talmud
Torah and it's members, for it is
they who were far sighted enough
to note that the Jewish men must
be taken care of, and it was they
who offered to the young men even
the small opportunity that they
might get a footho1d for the future
organization.
In conclusion, let me say that the
purpose of the Young Mems He
brew association is to benefit all
young men, regardless of party,
isms, or creed. But let me point
out that the Young Mems Hebrew
association is a Hebrew organiza-
ton, with Jewish ideals, Jewish &C
tivities, and Jewish heart, and it
does not propose to sacrifice its soul
on the altar of assimilation.
Louis Ebin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06

At the tenth annual meeting of
the Jewish Consu1nptive Institute,
held at Eag1evi1le, Pa, last week, it
was reported that 1876 patients
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
June 6, 1919
CORRESPONDENCE.

mere mas appeared IN the Spe-
cial Minneapolis issue of the "For-
ward" the official organ of the J.
S. F., on Sunday, May Is, small
article in which the Young Mems
Hebrew association and also the
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton, are bitterly criticized It has
been the policy and still is, of the
Y. M. H. A. to ignore all such at
tacks leveled against it, especially
coming from such sources as the
one printed in the Forward, from
man who does not sign his name
and who knows better than to let
his name stand sponsor for what he
says. But for the sake of setting
Alright the intelligent self-thinking
men who might perchance have not
ed the item, we are asking that the
American Jewish World print this
answer:
Of course, Our eminent anony-
NOUS critic, is educated to the
highest degree. No doubt he has
read every issue of the Forward,
for years. He probably is clear
about every article that Kahn has
written and can quote from memory
most of Hoffman's works. But he
shows most amazing ignorance OF
the very basic principle of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
and a most twisted misconception
of it's work, it's scope and it's activi-
ties. He shows by his small item
that he has not come in contact
with the members Of the Y. M. H.
A. that he is absolutely ignorant
of the conditions under which they
work and the problems they must
contend with.
The Young Mems Hebrew asso-
citation is composed mostly of young
men from the ages of Is to p,
great number Of whom almost
ma ority are still students and at
tending school, the rest of whom
are working men, but who are still
young men, not experienced in the
wiles of the world, and still getting
settled and definite grip on the
world. Yet with these young men.
who can offer to the organization
no financial aid, and very little Of
their time, the organization has
managed to accomplish some Won
derful work. I need not tell our
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-06
81 |

have been taken care of since the
sanatorium was opened. Last year
$o5,831 was spent for maintenance,
or $8,165 more than was received.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-28
zADA "a ODVOLANf AMER
VOJSKA.

Washington, 26. kvetna. -
Zastupce Julius Kahn z Cali
fornie, predseda vojenskeho
vyboru domu zastupcu, pfidal
svuj hlas k tenn, kieri chti, ably
americti vojaci byli lined odvo
lani Francie. Pan Kahn vra-
til Sc do Washingtonu po dvou
'mesicnim pobytu We Francii,
kde dukladne prostudoval po-
merry americke armady. Jeho
'cesta jej pfesvedcila, aby anne
ricti vojaci byli ihned odvola-
! nj Francie. Pravi, ze f1eni
,vhodno, ably americti vojaci de
lali V Europe policii. Mimo to
ivsichni hosi touzi DO domove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-28
We STREDU, 28. KVETNA 10
AMERICKY KONSULAT v
PRAZE.
(Ceskpslov. Tisk. Kancelar.D

Praha 26. dubna 1919. -
Konsul Wallace J. Young po
SVEN piiiezdu do Prahy ote-
viel americky konsu'a at. Dopro
vazi no vicekonsul, John l..
Bcuyhal. Americky konsulat le
ma SVEN dfivejsim mi5t6 V Mi
kulasske trid6 cislo Z. Kapitan
John Karmazin, ienz zastupo.
val americkou nirovou kOmisi
repuhlice Ges skOslOven Ske sc
side nv Praze, odjizdi priSti
tVden do Pafize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
AIRPLANES REACH
LAP0RTE TUESDAY

LAPORTE. Ind. May 13.-Lieut.
Gabriel. Capt. Saursler and Lieut..
Weisch were in this city Tuesday in
the interest Of recruiting for the air
service. The intentions were TO have
two aeroplanes here TO give exhibit
tions Of fancy flying but the plane
flown by Lieut.. Welsch was forced TO
land at Valparaiso, where they were
spreading propa ganda for the aerial
service, because Of poor gasoline.
The plane sustained a broken pro-
pellor as a result.
Lieut.. Gabriel arrived over La
porte at 1909. o'clock Tuesday after
noon and was followed by Capt.
Saursler and Lieut.. WEIGH who had
come from Valparaiso in an automO-
bile Gabriel is one of the best fiiers
at Chanute field. Rantoul, Ill, and
has been in Chicago for over three
weeks in the interest of the Victory
loan.
The aviators will return TO Ran
toul, Wednesday noon. Capt
Saursler will talk on the air service
tonight at a mass meeting in the
court house yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Federal Jury
IndiCtS Five
for Conspiracy

DIES MONIES, Ia. May 14.-Five
persons were indicted on charges OF
conspiracy and bribery by the fed
eral grand jury Tuesday in connec-
ton with an alleged attempt to gain
a monopoly in the purchase Of GER
tain government supplies at Camp
Dodge.
Indictments against Michael Levy
and 9 ID. Brill, Chicago representa-
tives of Michael Tauber Co. Of st
Paul, Mimi, charge they offered 81
600 to Capt l.. r. Sinner, head OF
the salvage department to fix con.
tract for them to obtain $4,000
worth Of supplies for S12.500.
Arthur Koerner, Washington, d
c.; J. Rhoade. broker. Norfolk, Vo.
and A. Gross. Minneapolis bushes;
man, the others indicted, wer,
named in connection with an al
legged attempt by the first two named
10 bride Lieut.. H. Re- Nanstrum
quartermaster corps. TO secure n pur-
chase of $4,000 government blankets