davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Packed House Desired.

The men from Walter Reed will not
fili more than the main floor of the
theater. Charles Emerson Cook, Miss
Nash's manager, and Treasurer Fow
Ter of the National, not to speak of
the star herself. want. packed
house, and so the balcony and gallery
will on this occasion be thrown open
to soldiers, sailors and marines in
uniform. The military dress is the
admission ticket, and men who are
free that afternoon are advised to
come early and avoid the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Need of "a sehOOihouse for the Au-
rora Heights-courtland section was
emphasized at the meeting of the Au-
rora Heights Civic Association held
at the Alexandria county courthouse
last night. r. S. Sutton of the school
committee was instructed to go ahead.
with the approval of the county
school board, and locate desirable
site for a school building. President
l.. G. Leach presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Membership social by the Y. ". c.
a. at 1880 O'Clock in the Sunday school
ooms of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Sth and II streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Valentine dance by the Young
Peoples Society of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church in the parish hall, 18th
street near Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Nine Catherine Breshkovsky of
Russia and Secretary Baker are to
speak at the victory dinner at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Dance at s o'clock at the old Masonic
Temple by members of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

NaEEfnE, HesertfOn and InadcVuaIc
support are alleged in a petition for
! limited divorce filed in the District
against Henry j. Reif They were
| married at Elkton, Md, last Septem-
1 Der, and separated in January, when.
| the wife asserts, her husband desert
I ed her.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY-MlME0GnApu
OUTFIT lA COON cONDirlON.
BOX 1gs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10

y cave 700 money on Tynegvritors"
ln ttr hnt since $3.50
W. q. MORRISON. 900 Ch,o,rr,i 81
Corpus Chrlrta Trsaa.
Independent Tyre~rter Dealer
hii Standard Maka1
M1nWactlmrl Dutrlhuter--
CORONA Typeuritcrs
FOX Trrosyrtcrs
ST louis Gosh He1istora
VICTOR Safes
hMCO Adding Machines
PURE olLk ltho only ryne0rits,
Ribbons.
GLORIA Carbon paner
MAYO WElL nrurhea
TIFFANY Mover Wind Clocks
w. b. MORRISON
Corpus Christ. Texas
HNt lhlt innlH at mf1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-10

Read rhe colleF eVegs aen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
DELMAR DAVIS NAMES STORE
Makes Best Name Suggestion for b.
N. Hawks Drug Store

With the closing of the time for. the
receiving of name suggestions for B.
N. Hawks drug store. on Friday night,
over SEQ suggestions had been received
and it required some time for the
judges to check these over and try TO
pick out the most appropriate and suit
able name. The name finally Sc
lected as the best was Hawks Drug
Store" and while four different people
suggested this name the first to make
IL was Master Delmar Davis who
wrote on the sheet upon which he had
made the suggestion, IF l get this
four dollars will be enough" Mr.
Hawks stated this morning that Mas
ter Delmar would certainly get the
$40 he had offered for the best name
suggestion and that he would also dc
bit more than he had agreed and
give $3.50 to each of the other folks
making the same suggestion but who
were not first to make it-Mrs. r. nj
Flood, Miss Genevieve .Janney AND
Olaf Dahlen.
Mr.. Hawks states that he is highly
elated with the interest shown in his
request for name suggestions and he
desires to thank all who took part IL
making the plan success. From
now on his store will be known al
Hawks Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
SELL SEVEN NEW CHEyROLETS
F, F. Reem Motor Co. Reports Good
Business In Two Counties

II. S. Remer, of the F. F. Reem Mo-
tor Co., states that last week the COM
many sold seven Chevrolet cars in
Bonner and Boundary counties and
there are several deals pending for
this week.
Sunday Mr. Remer brought in a
Chevrolet truck which is being ex-
hibited at the Chevrolet sales rooms
A Baby Grand Chevrolet was sold
last week to Martin Estlund and a
Chevrolet "490" was sold to E. II
Wells. Mr.. Estlund had an accident
Sunday night on the cemetery hill and
members of his family in the car mar
rowly escaped serious injuries. AS
it was Mrs. Estlund was severely
bruised and shaken up.
The accident happened at one OF the
first steep pitches of the hill wheI
Mr. Estlund attempted to change thu
gears. The brakes would not hole
and the car went over the side o
the hill, pitching out the occupants
At the time the car left the sale
rooms the brakes were working per
fectly and had just been adjusted
and it is believed that some one loos
ened them afterwards with maliciou
intent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
CLUB WILL
REORCANlZE
URGENT NEED FELT FOR ACTIVE
COMMERCIAL CLUB IN CITY OF
BONNERS FERRY
MANY COMMITTEES APPOINTED
All Citizens Urged To Be Present mt
Next Tuesdays Meeting

AT meeting of the commercial club
held last night at the courthouse and
attended by between % and 80 of the
prominent citizens and business men
of the city, it was decided that the club
must be re-organized at once and put
in condition to do some real work this
season. A committee composed of
Messrs. f. r. Henderson, A. A. Nc
lntyre and Byron ~ Hawks was APP
pointed to make arrangements for a
lunch and program for next Tuesday
night at which time the commercial
club is to be re-organized and new Of
ficers chosen.
President James also appointed a
w. c. Reid and II. w Bliss to make
arrangements for permanent meet
ing place for the club. 1t is proposed
that the club occupy Kent's hall, fit
it up with a stove and dishes and at
tempt to serve regular luncheons.
/ Many matters of importance to this
district were discussed at the meet
ing last night and on motion ]. B
Brody, ]. Bert Cowen. o. G. Wilson
and c. w. Megquier were appointed
on a committee to investigate the mat
ter of securing federal and state aid
for Boundary county road projects
and devise ways and means whereby
the commercial club can assist the
county officials in their endeavors
along this line. The committee as
named above will report at the mex
meeting of the club to be held mex
Tuesday night.
George r. Causton, L. n. Brown ant
o. r. Stookey were appointed on {
committee to arrange for the supper
and maintenance of band and to Sc
cure for the city series of week.,
open air concerts by the Walden Band
o. H. Campbell was present at thu
meeting and talked along the line o
what the commercial club member
could do to encourage the farmers il
their enterprises. He urged stand
ardization of potatoes and the start
ing of a club cannery under the sup
ervision of the county agent. MI
Campbells remarks were well receives
and on motion a committee composer
of A. ]. Kent, F. A. Shultis and w. II
Richardson was appointed to worl
with the Farmers Union and cooper
ate with the farmers in matters rela
tive to farm interests.
The committees appointed last nlgh
are expected to have reports read
for next Tuesday nights meeting an
every citizen is urged to come out an
ioin in the discussions and help re
organize the commercial club.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
SUDDEN DEATH
OF OLELASALLLE
STRICKEN WITH HEART FAILURE
FOLLOWING A PARALYTIC
STROKE
FUNERAL WAS HELD SUNDAY
Deceased Was Greatly Respected BY
Host of Friends

Ole LaSalle, one of the pioneer set
tiers of the Moravia district, died at
1895 Saturday morning of heart fail
ure resulting from paralytic stroke
he suffered early Friday morning
Mr.. LaSalle suffered the stroke
while he was attending his morning
chores. His condition was soon dis
covered and medical assistance was
secured but he failed to rally from the
shock. He had not been in good
health for several months but neither
he or his family or friends realized
his condition and his death came as a
great shock to all.
The funeral was held at the Moravia
school house Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias lodge of which the
deceased had been member for many
years. The service was attended by
practically every person of the Morav-
ia district and there were hundred
or more of the friends of the de-
ceased from this city there The
casket was literally covered with all
sorts of cut flowers and floral designs.
Rev. G. II. Wilbur and Rev. e. r.
Henderson conducted the service and
Senator W. S. Walker gave a short
biographical sketch of the deceased.
Several appropriate hymns were sung
by choir of mixed voices. Interment
was had at the Moravia cemetery and
at the grave the Knights of Pythias
ritual was performed by Prelate nj. M
Fry.
The pail bearers were ]. Bert Cowen
w. F. Dunning, c. III. Bixler, II. l.
Monks, o. c. Wilson and ]. A. Worley
ole LaSalle was born in Sweden on
April 16, 1868, and came to the United
States in 1882. He came to the Mo
ravia district some 2S years ago and
purchased the so acres upon which he
lived until his death. About eight
years ago he was united in marriage
to Mrs. Mary Johnson, who with three
step-children, survive him. The de-
ceased is cousin, by marriage, of Mr.
and Mrs Martin Peterson and an un
Gle, by marriage, of Bernard Nystrom
Outside of his immediate family the
deceased has no relatives in this coun
try.
The deceased enjoyed the deep an'
sincere friendship of many hosts o
friends in this county. He was
hard working man and devoted hi
entire time to his family and the de
yelopment of his place. The Herald
Joins with the friends of the deceased
in mourning his death and in extend
, ing heartfelt sympathies to the be
reaved ones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
WILL BUY MINE MACHINERY
Beckley To Purchase Equipment ior
bethlehem Gold Mines, Ltd.

c. w. Beckley, manager OF the beth-
lehem Gold Mines, Ltd. left yes'ero
day for points in Montana where ne
will inspect and purchase new ma
chinery for his company. Mr.. Beck
ley expects to purchase a compressor m,ns
plant, rails, pipe, a receiver e en enne
and an assay outfit, while he is gone gone
The road to the Bethlehem COLO
Mines is to be put in shape this week
Manager Beckley states that a iuli
crew is now being worked ana tnae
in a few weeks things will begin 70
hmm at the mine. The new telephone G,I
line will soon be ready for use :, rea a.
noles are set and everything is IN reau-
mess for the wire which was lose III
transit. -. ~ tbe
Bethlehem Gold Mines, was III ,.d so"a :
SUNDAY and yesterday and mace
tr;n ~ the mine. He expresses MN.
self as being well pleased with tne
Enrosress of the development WORK
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
Atkins Family Plan To Leave

Marion D. Atkins and family plan
to leave soon for trip to various
parts of Oregon, Washington and pos
sibly California. Mr.. Atkins has
leased his ranch in the Cow Creek
district where he has lived for many
years In his travels he plans to be
on the lookout for another location
but as yet he has no definite plans
for the future. The Atkins family
plan to make their tour in prairie
schooners which are now being fitted
up. Mr. Atkins sold off his farm inn
plements and wagons and quantity
of household furniture at a sale held
Saturday and conducted by Auctioneer
Causton. .
The many friends of the Atkins fam
lily are sorry to see them leave and are
hoping that after a tour of the several
western states they will decide to come
back to Bonners Ferry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
HAVE PASSED ROAD RESOLUTIONS
Commissioners Would Have State Els.
tablish New Highway Here

At recent meeting of the county
commissioners a resolution was unan-
imously adopted in which the road
from Porthill to Bonners Ferry and
from Bonners Ferry to the Boundary
Bonner county line was named as a
part of the state north and south high
way. The board of county commits
sioners of Bonner county have adopted
similar resolutions covering the road
In that county from the Boundary
county line to the Kootenai county
line. This procedure was taken in
order to make the two counties eligi-
bic for state appropriations for the
north and south highway At the
present time the recognized north and
south highway ends at the Kootenai-
Bonner county line. The highway
through this county and ending at
Porthill will connect with the Canad-
ian trunk line highway.
When the legislature last winter
made appropriations for state high
ways 1t was figured that this county
would come in for its share, to be ex-
pended on the National Parks high
way, which is state highway, or will
De when brought up to state stand
afds. The state highway commits
sion, however, figures that the state
appropriations were for the north ant
south highway only, hence the fac
mat Bonner and Boundary countie:
are getting in line for part of the
money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
SCHOOL OFFICERS
ARE CHOSEN

Mrs. Caroline w. Flood county sup
erintendent of schools, has received
returns from many of the school dis
tricts of the county as to the results
of the election of trustees, held last
Monday. Following are the returns
made up to last night:
School District No. /, Macarthur;
Lester A. Harris, elected. for three
years w. H. Macarthur, whose term
expired, was reelected to fill the term
of L. E. Lunden, resigned.
School District No. 2, McRae school;
E. B. Squirting, elected for three years;
]. w. Turner, elected to fill the unex-
pired term of ]. c. Barto, resigned;
Ralph Fisher, elected to fill the unex-
pired term of Mrs. Mary WEIGH, re-
signed.
! School District No. 3, Curley Creek:
Fred Rosenberg, elected for three
years.
School District No. 6, Eastport:
Clark Collins, elected for three years.
/ School District No. s, Porthill, Smith
Hill school: X. w. Smith, elected for
three years.
School District No. 8, Porthill, Rath
school: Mrs. Minnie Gieszelman
elected for three years.
School District No. 10, Meadow
Creek: Mrs. W. o. Blackman, elected
for three years.
School District No. II, Hooker
school: VIM. Mas, reelected for
years.
School District No. 10, Boomers Fer
ry: o. w. Chandler, elected for three
years.
School District No IA, Bonner:
Ferry: o. H. Campbell, elected for
years; Fred Myers, elected to fill the
unexpired term of F. A. Davis, re
signed.
School District No. 16. Porthill
Van Etten school: t. E. Montgomery
reelected for three years; John +
Van Etten elected to fill unexpire'
term of Charles Lafferty, resigned.
School District No. 10, Porthill
Glen Gorsline, elected for three years
VIM. z. Rath, elected to fill the unex
pired term of Mrs. Clara Hawks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
NANY VICTORY
BONDS SOLD
..uy REPORTS BEING RECEIVED
go ,ox ALL PARTS OF BOUND
AIRY COUNTY
Rouse TO HOUSE CAMPAIGN
Are Doing Good Work In
Soliciting subscriptions

chairman shultis and the committee
.s.rge of the Victory Loan drive
poundarv county, are very greatly
.od with the response made thus
~ for bond subscriptions. Reports
.sat are very encouraging are being
.,o,ved daily from all parts of the
Ieoe ",v and MIR. Shultis said this morn
NO. ,nS that while special effort would
s ,.S 10 be made, the citizens must
NIKE ND their minds to put the county
u usar the top in this final war drive.
The Boundary county quota is $780,
100000 a.. hus
:, she Women,s Committee of the Vic
.orv Loan drive, began house to house
soljcitations yesterday with great sue
osss Following is list of the sub
scrintions made which have not been
nrayiously published in this paper:
cust Erickson, $50; H. w. Dyer, $50 p;
E. E. Fry, 500; Leonard H. Young,
ssOO. d. P. Hershman, $50; E. r,
henderson, $50; Vincent Matson, $50;
ole LaSalle, $50; j. F. t. Stamm, 500;
warren Matson, $50; Victor B. Hill
900 Marion Guthrie, $50; G. H. Will
bur 5000; A. f. Burt, $50; e. E. Saun-
ders 500; Mrs. e. C. Transeau, $50;
Sara Belle Hardisty, $50; Geo. Dang
Ter. $50: Anton Rudd, $50; Ole Rudd
s5O. ]. B. Cowen, 5000; Marie Null
feld 5000; John Muhlfeld, 5000; Mrs
Irene Johnson, 200.
Subscriptions to April %: Carl o
Kyseth. $50; Suzan B. Borden, $50;
George E. Miller, 5000; Mrs. Spencer
Lewis, $50; Clark Collins, $50; Haze
Moore. $50; oliver Rabdau, $50; M. F
McAnelly, $50; Martin Larsen, $100i
Lester A. Harris, 500; Elmer Mikkel
son, $50; Parker Ellis, $50; r. H. Bow
man $50; Alta c. Bowman $50; F. A
Davis. $50; Ellen Hawkins, $50; c. H
Bixler, 500; Bert Baden, $50; w. S
Walker, 800; G. E. Travis, 500
Thomas E. Mcmahon, 5000; r. braves
$50; Mrs. Thos. Calf, $50; Ruth e. I'm
derwood, $50; c. e. Honsinger, $500
L. S. Slamberg, 500; r. H. Wall, 500
H. H. Halsey, $50; c. w. Markham
500; Richard Burke, $50; Mrs. H
Tjenberg, $50; Roy Voshmik, 5000;
A Worley, $50; w. ]. Valley, $50; G
Lazos, $50; Clarence Fiske, $50; Mrs
Efie Leach, $500; Alden Stookey, $50
Mrs. H. l.. Medbury, 500; Elizabetl
stookey, $50; Ed Nuenfeldt, 5000; Z
NJ. Finney, $50; Jesse E. Finney, $50
Charles Dahlen, 500; Clifford Hill
$50; Anon Garvin, $50
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
SERGEANT ZIMMERMAN WRITES
Tells Of Being Decorated With the
Distinguished Service Cross

rms week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zim-
norman received letter from their
son Arthur Zimmerman in which no
tells OF having been decorated with
the Distinguished Service Cross. In
part, his letter follows:
Yesterday was big day for me- as
was presented with the ID. s. @ nv
the Major of this Hospital. (The let
ter was written April 7th, al Evacua-
ton Hospital No. 80, Nantes. France
IL was great ceremony and l never
expect TO be honored again as | was
yesterday.
early in the morning I was given
notice that l was to be decorated at
1000 a. m. and that it would take
place at one of the other hospitals.
Maybe you think l wasn't nervous.
Il rode with the Major in his car
over to the field and then the big stunt
happened, starting with a parade. A
captain and marched in between the
band and the Colors, (the American
fag) and the Colors were followed
by over 200 doughboys (infantry)
We stopped in front of the command
ing officer and the citations were read
for me and another soldier who came
later. We were then decorated and
the cross was saluted; the national
hymn was then played. Then we
paraded past all the officers, nurses
corpmen and patients of the hospital
200 patients were taken from the evac-
uation hospital to see the ceremony
After the parade l received the con.
gratulations of all kinds of officers
nurses and soldiers and pictures, l
have no idea how many were taken
The result is that l have about a mil
lion or so of questions to answer anC
let me see, l am carrying the cross
in my pocket and wearing the ribbon
Tomorrow l am to go to st. NazariI
to pose for picture for the govern
ment.
II don't know when l will be out
they are not sending any men out now
and | may be here for quite Will,
yet"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
VICTORY FOR
PROCRESSIVES

Compared with other town elections
in Boomers Ferry one is perhaps
justified in saying that considerable
interest was taken in the election held
last Tuesday which resulted in the
election of the entire Progressive tick
ct by over a two to one vote, 301 cit
liens voting.
On the Progressive ticket DR.. E. E.
Fry received 225 votes, C. w. Meg
quier received 224 votes, ]. Bert Cowen
received 214 votes, F. A. Shultis re-
ceived 219 votes and Charles O'Calla-
CHAN received ZIG votes.
On the Citizens ticket S. E. Henry
had 102 votes, Frank Clapp had "a
l.. V. Walker, IA and T. A. Hooker 81
Thus it will be seen that the people
of Boomers Ferry expressed in no UNI
certain manner, a desire for COM
plete change in city management and
an opportunity for the town council
to work in harmony the next two
years.
| 1t is by no means certain that DR.
Fry will be the chairman of the new
board although this has been tacitly
understood since the Progressive tick
ct was first put in the field. The
precedent" of electing the man re
ceiving the most votes for town trus
tee as chairman of the town board
was not followed two years ago.
| Among the citizens of the town there
does not seem to be a great deal o
concern now as to whether or no
the Progressive ticket was properl.
filed with the town clerk although the!
were told before election that the,
would be throwing away their votes
they voted for the men on the Progress
sive ticket.
Commenting upon the election o
Tuesday one prominent citizen VIII
ready Irish wit says: The safe an
sane citizens of, Boomers Ferry pave
the way for our paving by electin
a body of men who will pave an
clean the town, but, Oh Mothers
watch carefully your sons and daugn
tiers: a bunch of alleged high-Dinder
have been elected"
To many the results of the elec'
ion were most gratifying as the Inquire
tend to prove that you can't fool a.
the people all the time and that
does not pay to villify the good name
and records of citizens and bushes
institutions. A.,
The new board will take office tn
second Tuesday OF next mohth.
is pledged to pave and the memoeI
of the board hope to accomplish man
other improvements that Will put u
town on the map as good place.
| live and build home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29

w. w. Branom, clerk of School Dis
trict No. IL, was in town Wednesday
and stated that the school trustees
of his district propose to have an ad-
dition to the present school building
constructed at once, the addition to
be 1s by 26 feet in dimensions. Bids
for the construction of the addition
are being advertised for in this paper.
Mr.. Branom states that the new ad-
dition will be used for domestic
science department and will also be
used by the public of the district for
ali kinds of public gatherings and al
so social meetings for it is planned 70
make the schoolhouse sort OF CIVIC
center. This tendency In the rural
districts is growing and undoubtedly
many other districts in the county VIII
follow suit in the near future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-29
FREE LECTURE
AT K. P. HALL

Photographic views of the scenery
along the route of the National Parks
Highway will be thrown on the screen
at the X. p. hall tomorrow night and
a brief descriptive lecture will be Civ
en-, the idea of the free entertainment
being to interest people of the towns
along. the route of the highway in the
things other people travel hundreds of
miles to see
The entertainment comes here un-
der the auspices of the commercial
club and will be presented by f. w.
Guilbert and Fred A. Adams, officers
of the National Parks Highway As
ISOLATION. 1t is the object of the
officers of the National Parks Highway
association to get the people of the
towns along the route of the highway
so interested that they will endeavor to
encourage travel over the route. 1t
was estimated last year that 10000
cars travelled the National Parks High
way and it is believed that there will
be three times as many this year. 1t
is further estimated that each of these
tourists spend on an average of $12
per night stop in a town along the
route. Naturally the increase of the
tourist travel would mean great deal
to Bonners Ferry.
AS mentioned above the entertain
lment is free and all are urged to come
and see the beautiful pictures that
will be shown.
1t is possible that at this meeting or
soon after an attempt will be made to
form a good roads or an auto associ-
alton so it is especially important
that good roads enthusiasts and al
auto owners of the county attend.