davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

Miss Berdine Gines has been elected
the teacher OF the Barto school TOT
the coming term OF school.
FOR SALE-One new set OF single
harness. driving. for less than tne
factory price. See it at Reid De-
partment Store.
The members OF the Altar society
Of the St. AIMS Catholic church nave
arranged to hold a harvest bali at
the X. p hall on the evening OF sep
TENDER 18th.
Archie Mcnamara underwent an OPP
GRAFTON this week at the Boomers Ferry
hospital, for hernia. He is recover
ing nicely and will soon be up ana
around again.
A petition was filed in the probate
court this week praying for the APP
pointment of John Mcnamara as al
ministrator of the estate OF Johh
Murphey, deceased.
c. II. Bixler, proprietor OF the Bon
ner Bakery, has installed new ma
chine which is used for mixing the
dough and cutting doughnuts. It's
capacity Is 100 per minute and the
output is of a uniform size. Win
his present equipment Mr. Bixler mas
one of the most modern bakeries IN
this part of the state.
A Humber of improvements are be-
ing made this week at the Casey hotel.
Many of the rooms are being papered
and calcamined and a new floor is be-
ing laid in the office. The interior OF
the Grill Cafe is also being painted
and papered. The painting and dec
Grating is being done by H. w. Bliss
while John Muhlfeld is in charge OF
the carpenter work.
A number of the friends of Miss
Lola Halsey were her guests on We'd
nesday afternoon at birthday party
in honor of her 18th birthday ami
versary. The aftepoon was spent
playing various kinds of games and
in the evening ice cream, strawberries
and cake were served Miss Lola re-
ceived many pretty mementoes of the
day.
Last week the price of bread was
advanced from 10 to II cents per LOAF
by the bakeries in all parts OF the
west. c. H. Bixler, proprietor of he
Bonner Bakery also advanced the
price of bread He states that while
the market shows -four to have
dropped so cents per barrel, this
cheaper flour is of grade which viii
not make good bread and that the ma.
terial he must now use is raising il
cost so that it costs him SIS of cen
more now per loaf of bread than il
has heretofore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Suing for n Divorce

Suit was started this week in the
district court by o. B. McCracken
against Verna McCracken, the plain
tiff asking a divorce on the grounds of
desertion.
The complaint cites that the couple
were married at Phillips, S. Dakota,
on June IS. 1917 and that one child
a girl Is monts old, was born of the
union.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Married at Libby, Mont.

Angus Mcdonald, brother of D. c.
Mcdonald, and former resident Of
this city, was married last Tuesday
at Libby, Mont, to Miss Irene Hughes
The couple stopped off here on Tues
day night to visit at the D. c. Nc
Donald home. They were on their
way to North Yakima, Wash, where
they will make their home
The couple have many friends here
and all join in wishing them all happi-
ness and prosperity in life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

Jos. Jacoby received the sad news
last Tuesday of the death of his father,
Phillip II. Jacoby, at the home of his
daughter at Rice Lake, Wis. The
funeral was held Friday.
The deceased was wellknown here
as he frequently visited his son. He
went east this summer at the time Mrs.
Jacoby went to her former home to
visit with relatives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
LLOYD Roberts Buried Wednesday

The funeral of Lloyd A. Roberts,
who died a week ago Wednesday at
the Boomers Ferry hospital from an
injury received last spring, was held
at the Methodist church on Wednes-
day of this week at two o'clock, the
services being conducted by Rev e. R.
Henderson and Rev. w. S. Walker
The mother and brother of the de-
ceased, from Oregon, were here to at
tend the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Wire Briefs

NEW YORK Michael gtarhe. ao-
cording 10 tho police. bought n soi.
dier'n secondhand uniform and col
leeted 1915 by begging. He wanted
To take his bride on n honeymoon
trip. he explained.
CLEVELAND. ohio-R Reading IN
the newspapers that ho overlooked
fi25 when he robbed the Brooks on
station. the same bandit returned
and forced tho clerk 10 empty the
I'll again.
DIES MofNEs-soms one IN nj.
ways taking tho JOY out of life.
With both "A cold wave and coal
strike I'm prospect Des Moines drug.
giats boosted the price OF quinine.
OMAHA. Neb.--'Tf all drunks had
as sweet "A breath hs you. they
might get off easier" Judge Foster
told Jack Boyd. who said he nccu.
INFLATED his jag by drinking a bottle
OF modest violet" perfume.
BAN FItANcfSCO-"pHt. Gimme
some of the real stuff" muttercd q
stranger over tho mahogany. Put
Carney gave him n bottle. The
stranger flashed a star and told Pat
10 come along" But tho real stuff
was iced tea.
WATsf.A WALi.A. Wash. - SO
many OF Judge T. NJ. McKinney's
friends appeared before him that II
got on his nerves. I'm tired Of
fining my pals" no announced
Hen quit october 81.
CIffcAGor-Jaks Alex spent some
months touring Europe IA part Of
Uncle Sans A. y. r.. but couldn't
take time 10 visit his home town
whiio in Serbia lie started for
Serbia today 10 visit the folks at
the expense OF his employers. the
Morris Packing company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only suse way TO get rid OF
dandruff In 10 dissolve II. then you de-
stroy II entirely. To do this. got
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon; apply II at night whom retlr.
ing: use enough 20 moisten the scalp
and rub It In gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning
most. II not all. of your dandruff
will be gone. and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF IL. no matter how much
dandrufY you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging Of tho scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be funny. lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never falls to do the work.--Adyer.
tiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
. ,.,. S':'N'la7
SF1ILOH
40 sHHSSFs COUGHS
back-Ache
Timber Up With Penetrating Ham
Inns Wizard Oh

A harmless and effective prepare
ton to relieve the pains OF Rheuma-
tism. sciatica. Lame Back and Lum-
bago IL Hamlins Wizard OIL. II pene-
trntea quickly. drives out soreness.
and limbers up stiff. aching joints
and muscles.
You have no idea how useful IL
will be found In cases OF everyday
ailment or mlshap. when there rs
need OF nm immediate healing, anti
septic application, as In cases OF
sprains. bruises. cuts. burns, bites
and stings.
Get II from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle ana
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
achcg Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. 80 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
MINISTERS ASKED TO
AID RED CROSS DRIVE

Ministers in all Seattle pulpits
were asked Wednesday TO make Red
Cross work the theme OF their Sun
day sermons. preliminary TO the
opening Monday of the Rod Cross
membership drive. Tho drive Will
continue thru the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Simple Home Method
Easily Erases Wrinkles

Thousands have reported great
success with the famous saNolite
wrinkle removing formula. one
ounce OF pure powdered saxolite Is
dissolved In n half-pint of witch
hazel. and the solution used as face
wash. The effect is almost magical
The deepest wrinkles and crows
feet. "a well as the finest lines
whether due to age. illness. weather
or worry--are Immediately affected.
No one need hesitate to try this sim
pie lotion, as IL will not harm any
skin. Any druggist OF course. can
supply the ingredients.
When you have that tired, care
worn look. and you want to freshen
up for the afternoon or evening"
bathing the face In the saxolite To-
ton Will produce n wonderful trans
formation. You will find this more
refreshing than an hours rest--Ad-
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
DySpepticS Can Eat
What They Like

II they take two or three Di-nesis
tablets Immediately after eating.
No matter how badly you may suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia, gas.
fiatuience or acidity--no matter how
many medicines you may have tried
without success--don't give up hope.
Thousands who once suffered as you
thing without obtaining relief--now
enjoy perfect health and can eat
most anything without the slightest
pain or discomfort You can do the
Same " you will 80 today 20 the
good druggist and get n soc package
OF Bt-pcsin tablets. Take two or
three after each meal or whenever
pain Is felt and II you aren't de-
ha sm.e v NIT nnc ' hect ,or sou va"
Don't wait: don't delay. Get Bi-nesin
today and forget you ever had a
stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Police Hunting for
Three Missing Lads

Seattle police were searching Wed.
neaday for three miwing boys
Airing Martin. .. left home Tues.
day. His parents believe he Will a..
tempt 20 get aboard n California.
bound boat Hs was wearing knick.
era and a green plaid cap. lie lives
at 100 10th ave.
Lloyd Harrison and Ernest DuvaIi.
both ~. have been missing sfnce
October "a. according TO Charlcr Har.
rison. the Harrison boys father.
They were last sccn a, Clear Lake.
Tho Harrison boy IL clad In a
maednaw and n green cap. Tho
Duvaii boy has a finger missing on
his left hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Wise indeed II the man who
Knows how little he knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

DR.. ID. c. Hall. OF the University of
Washington. In an address to tho
municipal league at its meetinx
Tuesday noon. DIR. Hall spent =
year in Italy as a lieutenant colonel
in command OF ambulance unito
raised at University of Washington-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
UNIVERSITY DOCTOR
FOR ITALIAN FlUME

with uncertainty surrounding
the proposed league OF nations. !
most certainly hope the Italians
may be able to retain Fiume." said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
MISS HyI.AN is BRIDE

NEW YORK. oct, 2s.--Mirs Wiz.
Einla Hyian. daughter OF Mayor John
Hyian. was married at noon today to
John v. Hinnott. her fathers ex.
ecuilve secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

We are famed for the quality of
our meals and service. Singing.
Music, Dancing, Moderate prices to
meet your pocke,book. Hotel But
ler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
No TRAIN STRIKE EXPECTED

Tho strike OF trrinmcn in Chicago
is no, expected 20 have any offcc,
here. railway and union officials
unite In saying. Tho strike il de.
scribed as being purely local one.
Evening star., 1919-09-18


method Of employment. We do not
combat labor unions as such. We do
cause it would indicate the closing Of
our shops against non union labor, and
large numbers of our workment are
not membes OF unions and do not care
to be-"
He continues: TT is the settled de-
termination of the United States Steel
Corporation and its subsidiaries that
the wase and working conditions OF
their employees shall compare favor
ably with the highest standards OF
propriety and Justice"
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 18.-
Henry W. Raisse. editor Of the Cleve-
land Federationist and chairman OF
the local steel organizers committee,
said today that strike orders have
been sent to all union men In the steel
them to fall to report for work Mon
day morning and instead to mobilize
in mass meeting at Brookside Park.
Reports that our committee con-
sidered postponement of the strike
are false" Mr.. Raisse said. Neither
President Wilson nor President Comp
ers can stop this strike. We will win -
President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor said he was not
going to Pittsburgh, where heads Of
the steel workers unions are meet
ing and would not discuss methods
a: !" am m'ti trying o to do the best can
for the men. for the Organisations,
ana for the country" he said today,
"and I'can't see whore publicity would
help any now.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

moment by mounting the stage with
the British and American flags in his
hands and crying out that though ne
favored league of nations he would
above the Stars and Stripes by giving
the British empire seven votes to one
for the United States in the league.
Robert Haflin, president OF the
washington state miners organfza-
tion. who recently returned from con-
ers, argued that Great Britain was on
the eve of the Inauguration of labor
government from whose hands Ire
land and India had nothing to fear.
and that seats in the league for Can
ada. Australia and New Zealand
alist policy of the British empire, but
votes for really independent, demo-
cratic states, whose ideals were in
thorough harmony with those of the
United States.
Duncan Macdonald, secretary of the
the convention would not give support
to a proposition which had now be-
come political, and for which, ~he de-
clared, fund of 100000 was now be-
ing raised among 'eWau street million
aires" and opposed the league in its
present form as one not composed Of
representative men and women Of the
nations Of the world, but an alliance
dominated by monarchial governments
of the old world.
The United states had but . single
vote in it's councils, and under such
a ee' IN. he asked, what chance
had United States of securing the
adoption Of measures in which 1t was
interested against the votes of these
powers, when q unanimous vote on
practically all questions was provided
for His view that the league
covenant and the treaty of peace re-
auired amendment before acceptance
by the United States was supported
by other speakers during the debate.
which occupied almost the entire
morning session.
A resolution to tranafer the inter-
national headquarters OF the United
Mine Workers of America from In
dianapolis to Cleveland was voted
down.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
MISS HEINRICH, OPERA
SINGER, KILLED By TRUCK

HAMMOND. La. September H.
Miss Julia Heinrich of Philadelphia, a
Metropolitan Opera Company singer.
was instantly killed here today when
she was struck by baggage truck
which was knocked from the Illinois
Central railroad tracks by a locomo-
tive.
Miss Heinrich was at the depot.
waiting to board a New Orleans
bound train. when the accident oc-
Cured The truck had been left on
the tracks, according to authorities
who investigated the accident, and
depot attendants were unable to re-
move it before the south-bound pas
sepger train arrived, One OF the han
dies of the truck struck Miss Helm
rich on the head. She had been tour
ipg the south for. a talking machine
company.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
KOLCHAK HOLDS OMSK.
Bolshevist Advance 200 Miles Dis.
tant From Seat of Government.

oMSK, Siberia. Tuesday. September
fby the Associated Press).-The
more than thirty Americans who stiu are
in omsk expressed surprise today
when they learned that reports had
been, widely circulated abroad that
Omsk had been evacuated. The boil
sheyiki have been no nearer to the
seat Of the Kolchak government in
Omsk than two hundred miles.
Today's news indicated a further
advance by the anti-bolshevik troops
west Of Petropavlovsk. Along the
Ishim- -Tiumen railway the Siherians
for several days gave ground. but at
present they are holding ten miles
west OF Ishim. The reds have oocu-
pied Tobolsk.
The American hospital continues In
operation under MAI. Charles Me-
Donald
Evening star., 1919-09-18
So, 500 DAMAGE BY FIRE
TO HOME OF E.S. WILCOX

Fire was discovered shortly after
u O'Clock today in the home Of Ephraim
g, Wilcox, 141S Belmont street. and did
damage estimated at 32,500 before it was
extinguished.
According to the police. there. was
no one at home when the blaze was
discovered, Neishbors saw smoke
pouring from the windows OF the
second floor and sounded an alarm.
Firemen confined the blaze to the
second floor. Mr.. Wilcox 10 employed
in the Treasury Department. The
origin of the hre has not been de-
termined.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNuLLED
Mrs. Irene A. Bannon Says Hus-
band Concealed Former Ceremony.

Mrs. Irene A. Bannon today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
the annulment Of her marriage to
Thomas r. Banaen. which occurred
November 20, 1917. She charges that
her consent was obtained by fraud, in
that the husband represented himself
to her and to the priest that married
them as never having been married.
After the marriage she says she
seaan9u fanmer % Wife in Baltmore os%su IN Novems ny
Der, 1916. She declares that she
never would have consented to marry
q divorced man and that ahe left him
when she learned Of the divorce, The
defendant also professed the Roman
that the church held Invalid q mar.
Fia9s with . divorced person.
MrA Bannon asks that her maiden
name, Anderson. be restored to her.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
WILL NAME JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TODAY

Appointment Of principal for the
new Junior High School will be one
of the features of a meeting of the
board of education in the Franklin
School this afternoon. Miss Alice
Deal, president of the High School
Teachers Union, has been mentioned
al a candidate for the vacancy.
It is probable that Supt of Schools
ThuFston will recommend to the
board this afternoon that a colored
junior high school be established in
the old NJ Street High school build
ing.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
WOULD ALLOW CREDITS
FOR RESERVE OFFICERS

Secretary Baker in a letter re-
ceived today by Senator Wadsworth
uf New York recommended that leg
islation be enacted providing for an
allowance of credits in the Reserve
Oficers' Training Corps for active
service in the Army or for intensive
training not received at educational
instituti0ns.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Long Refused Charters.

Mr. Rrownlow told the committee that
l., had told him when he came to see
the Commissioners regarding this matter
that for ten or eleven years the A. +. l.
had refused to issue charters to unions
of police, and that only last June in it's
convention at Atlantic City the fedora
ton had agreed to issue charters to
police unions. Since then there have
been thirty-six or thirty-seven requests
for charters by police unions and thirty
three have been granted.
Senator Phelan said that he believed
the universal sentiment was opposed to
such affiliations.
Mr.. Brownlow replied that many per-
sons prcminent in labor circles had told
him they supported the position of the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
PERSHING INVITES ARMY
OFFICERS TO MEET HIM

Con. Pershing has issued a general
lux1tation to all Army officers, active
aaA retired. in this city to attend
- Informal reception to be held in
tAo anteroom in the office Of the Sec
DofA1y OF War. War Department, to-
B@ByoW afternoon at o'clock.
n the o6cial bulletin issued on the
9qb3eot It IL stated that the accept
90 Witn each individual oiiicsr. Il
- eequested that mo belts or side
Evening star., 1919-09-18
PRESIDENT AGAINST
POLICE UNION
Continued from First Page,

of those eight hours. He said also
that the men have number of hours
on duty "in reserve" when they stay
in the station house awaiting call.
He said that the men work seven
days a week. and that the only time
they have of is the twenty days leave
year allowed them. He said that
there are not enough men on the
force to permit the men to have a
every ten days. as the police have in
New York. For the last three years
the men, he said, have averaged prob
ably only fifteen or sixteen days an
nual leave.
Mr.. Brownlow's Program.
Commissioner Brownlow said that
his program for bettering the condf-
tions of the police included the fol-
lowing:
Enough men on the force to permit
each man a day of a week r.
Some assistance in the purchase Of
uniforms.
He said that he considered the salary
matter 50 important that he had pre-
sented 1t alone to Congress at this
time.
Again prai.ing the police, Mr..
Brownlow said:
1T Is magnificent force. 1t does
the Job. There are criticisms from
time to time, and some Of them are
from people interested in the nom
enforcement Of the law. l happened to
|overhear Gen. Pershing yesterday say
that he never saw more admiral Bile po-
lice arrangements than for tho parade
But One Allegiance.
'The men have been badly advised
have made q mistake. I feel SO strong
~ regarding the principle involved
that II I remain a Commissioner I
will do all in my power to dissolve
the connection between the police and
the American Federation Of Labor.
There can be but one allegiance for
the policeman, ana that is to the
state. in this case the District Com
missioners, who head the local gov
ernment"
Senator Phelan asked IL 1t was Com
missioner Brownlow's understanding
that the affiliation Of police with the
American Federation Of Labor would
be discussed at the conference with
labor called by the President early in
October.
Mr.. BroWnlow replied that he had not
bean informed, but that in view Of the
fact that the President had suggested
q postponement OF the case before the
court he supposed it would be taken
II do know how heartily tho Presi-
dent indorsed the position taken by the
Commissioners in their statement of
policy" said Mr.. RFpwnlow.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
MINERS VOTE Down
LEAGUE APPROVAL
Whole Subject Tabled at Con-
vention-TheatricaI Waving
! of British Flag.
R1 tha IAsaeciated Pre,a.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 1s.--
The convention Of the United Mine
Workers Of America today voted down
q resolution indorsing the league of
nations and calling upon the Senate
to Fatify 1t without amendment and
without further delay. The cenven-
tion by q large majority then voted to
table the entire subject. including mo-
tions against the adoption of the
league of nations as now constituted.
The debate showed a wide range OF
opinion for and against, indicating
that the miners were sharply divided
ON this question. The motion to table
the subject was carried largely on
the argument that the peace treaty
had now become a political issue on
which q labor convention should not
be called upon to take action.
Resolution Arouses.
, The resolution precipita ting the
discussion, which was drafted Dy
Secretary-treasurer William Green OF
the international orEanization, ana ,ha
committee on resolutions, declared
for Immediate ratification without
amendment in order to bring about
the speedy establishment of normal
conditions.
1T described the league covenant as
purposing the settlement of disputes
between nations by conciliation and
arbitration rather than by force of
arms and the ultimate disarmament
of the nations of the world and as
the first step forward in the direction
Of universal peace.
It's advocates, all Of whom admitted
defects and weaknesses in the cove
Hant and treatV aS drafted defended
it on these grounds. Opposition
speakers raised against it arguments
based upon the larger voting power
Of Great Britain in the league, fall
ure to provide independence and self
determination for Ireland and India.
and the Shantung settlement. Critics
OF the ''imperialistic policy OF the
British empire" and Of the 'recogni-
tion and perpetuation of the auto
cratic power of the crowned heads OF
Europe were numerous and were
vigorously applauded.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

the protection and enforcement OF
THESE provisions for the security
of the rights Of the cittsens stand In
the Constitution in the same conrec-
tion and upon the same ground, as
they regard his liberty and bis prop
erty. It cannot be denied, that both
were intended to be enforced by the
judiciary as one Of the departments
Of the government, established by
that Constitution"