davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Japanese Disavow Threat.
BREVlTIES.

Twenty-eight dead, several score in
jured and property damage estimated
at $2,0O0,00O was the result of tor
nadoes which swept portions of Mis-
sissippi and louisiana Sunday.
Although food prices showed de-
cline of per cent during the month
ended last February Is, the prices
were per cent higher than those
prevailing in February, 1918, and about
rs per cent higher than the price aver
age of 1913.
Organization of a cooperative cot
ton export corporation with a capital
ization of perhaps $50,000,000 was ad-
vocated March II by Governor w. T.
G. Harding of the federal reserve
board in a letter to a southern news
paper editor
Net income of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation for 1918 aggregated $751;,
1875 compared with $53,979,360 in
1917, according to the official report
issued. Net earnings, after allowing
for extra depreciation charges,
amounted to $448,410,S0S as COM
pared with $29S,929,530 in 1917.
j. f1tHTy AlDeIS, IdClllC COdSl llouI
milling man, convicted in Portland
of seditious utterances during the
war, was sentenced March II to 3
years in the federal penitentiary at
McNeil's island and to pay a fine Of
$4,000 by Federal Judge Wolverton.
A 30-days' stay was granted, during
which appeal will be taken, and AL
bers was released on $4,000 bail.
Loans totaling approximately S14,-
799, 800 were made to 4209 farmers
throughout the United States by the
federal land banks on longtime first
mortgages in February, according to
a monthly statement of the farm loan
board. The total amount of loans
closed since establishment of the fed
eral land banks was 1882, 897,964 on
March l, distributed among 1884
borrowers. Altogether 1924 have
applied for loans aggregating SAIL,
455,362.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
SW|SSWANT CHANGE
IN PEACE LEAGUE
PROPOSAL is BELIEVED TO RE-
FER TO THE MONROE
DOCTRINE.
UNITED STATES DELEGATES WIN
Japanese Demand for Equal Racial
Treatment Up to Peace Chiefs
Disavow Intention to Withdraw
If Claim Disaliowed.

Paris. -Amendments safeguarding
the Monroe doctrine, and Japanese
amendment for just racial treatment,
were among the large number of pro-
posals before the peace conference
commission on a league of nations,
which met at American headquarters
Saturday under the Craftsmanship OF
President Wilson.
These and other propositions up to
this time have been In a controver-
sial state and the commission met to
decide whether they will be incorpo-
rated in the covenant. Numerically
the neutrals have psoposed the largest
number of amendments. There are 30
amendments from the neutrals, but
they are largely formal except the
Swiss amendment concerning sover-
eighty. which reads as follows;
This covenant shall not be inter
preted as containing anything contrary
to the sovereignty of states except in
so far as the state itself, by adhering
to the covenant, shall consent, and the
covenant itself shall not interfere with
the internal affairs of any Of its men,
! bers."
Applies to Monroe Doctrine.
| While the amendment does not mem
ton the Monroe doctrine it is under
stood to apply to it. Some of the men,
bers of the United States delegation
are inclined to accept an amendment
on such lines, feeling that it would
meet the demand of the United States
for some declaration in the spirit OF
the Monroe doctrine.
Japanese Disavow Threat.
The Japanese delegates to the
peace conference declare that at M
time have they made any threat tC
break away from the conference i
certain claims of Japan were not rec
ognized.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
sIssINGER q CO. 1117 RAILROAD AVE.
We buy Hides Wool Pets and Fur
SCHOOLS a COLLEGES

LEARN STENOGRNPHY- BOOKKEEP-
ing in the Counselman School of Stem
ography, Spokane. or by mail. Write and
read Shorthand in 80 days. Write for our
new Catalog-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING

FOR RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY
cleaning service. send your parcels to Us
We pay return postege-write for price list
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY. Spokane.
MUSICAL NsTRUcTloN-voC
Francis &. Woodward. Singing studied
with greatest Masters. 523 bilers bldg.
TEAcHERs' AGENCIES.
ArOert Teachers Agency. Peyton Bldg.
has Manual Training Teachers available.
Wanted Teachers rural. grade, high school
Hazard Teachers Agcy. gil o. N. Bank.
sPlRiTUALIsT.
MRS. FRED BALMES. Box 1866, Maiden,
Wash. Readings by mail
WoMEN's GARMENTS.
Georgette Waists at Wholesale Prices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25

What was the best job you ever
did," inquired the first barber.
81 once shaved man." replied the
second barber.
go on"
"Then l persuaded him to have a
hair cut, shampoo, facial massage,
SINCE, seafoam, electric buzz, tar
spray and tonic rub"
what them"
"By that time he needed another
shave"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
FOR HUNK AND HIDES

western Hide and Junk Co. w 10 Main
LIBERTY HIDE & JUNK CO.. N. 427
Monroe Highest prices paid all kinds junk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
Civil Service Examinations

Ofvu OCIVlCc LAdllllllduUllS
are still being offered by the government
for work that you can learn In six or eight
weeks. Individual instruction permits you
TO progress as rapidly as you are able and
at the same time you get the greatest
benefit of class work and association with
the best students to be found in any
school. Several exclusive features aside
from shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping.
etc. are worth as much as you pay for n
full course. Get started now
Young women can secure work outside
Of school hours to pay board. room and
carfare.
SPOKANE EXPERT SCHOOL
500 Title Bldg. Main $500
COURTNEY SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION
and Dramatic Art. Lilly Courtney Snow
principal Semester opens Jan. 2. Individ-
ual and Glass instruction. S. 3l5 Howard
SPORTING GOODS
Free Catalog Athletic Goods. Guns, Sleds
]. t. Little, Washington St.
STAMPS AND SEALS.
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. STENCILS.
COLI PRINTING CO. 22s Post ct
STORAGE 4 TRANsFER
Storage. Transfer. Country Hauling. sEE-
Independent Storage Co. E3l Riverside
Prompt service transfer. country moving
THEATRICAL SCENERY
AMERICAN DECORATING SHOP 724 lat
arwt,.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
STANDARD FURNITURE co.
Spokane. Wash.

Popular Priced Home Furnishers;
If Won are looking for bargains in Fur
niture. Rugs, Linoleums. Ranges, Heat
ers. Go-Carts, Baby Buggies, Pianos and
PLAYER Pianos, it will pay you 10 get our
nrices. Our small expense enables us 10
save YOU many a dollar. No extra charge
for packing and delivering TO depots
ais riverside. 314 sprague, Tel. Main 1155
Ranges from $500 up; Heaters s1.00 up.
bargains in. autos and furniture. CITY
AUCTION co. LaIone. AUCTlONEER
T-HRGEST LINE OF 2D-HAND FURNI-
ture and Stoves in city. I'll s. Wash. ST.
ARNEsS-BLANkET S-RoBES
G00D HARNESS. LOWEST PRICES. BIG
relection Pierce Harness CO., s25 First.
HInES AND link
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25

$50 you've met my son at college?"
Sure, we sleep In the same phil
osophy class"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Joseph Gibson, Of the keyboard
room, while on his way home from
work Friday evening, was thrown
from a car at Eighth and F streets
northwest, striking the street on his
head. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital. where he was in an uncon-
scious condition until Saturday morn
ing.
In the night linotype section Ernest
r. ArnCtt. John :. DOuan, Raymond
n BabcOck, Raymond W. Lancaster,
Andrew NJ. Butler. Christopher @.
Satterley. Edward 5. Hantzmon, Hor-
acc A Graham. Richard B. Topham,
Eugene G. Hawes. and William ii.
FreeIand are on leave
John G. HiCkOk a compositor in
the day linotype section, is spend
ing fifteen days with relatives at
his home in Salem. Va.
The main feature of the outings
at Kamp Kelly. up on the river. is
the uniform worn by Jim COnroy
while serving his tasty dinners. The
most substantial portion of the out
lit is the belt. But everyone en-
Joys the eats
Christian c. Hansen. Of the engine
room. is spending fifteen days at
his home in Maryland.
Jarvis MouIten celebrated the forty
sixth anniversary of his employment
in the shop Friday. He entered the
old building as an apprentice when
he was seventeen years of age. and
with the exception of short periods
of outside employment. has been with
US ever since.
Mrs. Kate Schwarzmen. of the rul-
ing and sewing section. is spending
her vacation in Boston.
Scott G. Pulliam, Of the proofroOm.
is visiting at his old home in Ken
lucky.
William E. Holt. Of the office OF the
on leave.
The mechanicians in the buildings
division are joyful about that 0-cent
increase just granted them by the
Public Printer. The foundrymen and
the monOtype and linotype machinists
are full OF hope.
Fred W. Cole has returned from
France with three stripes on his sleeve
and has accepted an appointment in
the hand section.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

IfpeopIe only saliEed the misunderstanding be
power Of an acid-stomach-ot the many kinds
OF sickness and misery it causes-of the lives
Il literally vrecns-they would guard against
h as carefully as they do against q deadly
plague You know ia an instant the frstsymp-
toms of tacid-stomaCh-pains of indigestion:
distressing painful blOat; sour. gassy stom-
rch: belching; food repeating: heartburn, etc.
whenever your stomach feels this way you
should lose no time in putting 1t to rights. II
you don't, serious consequences are almost
sure 70 follow, such as intestinal fermentation.
auto-intoxication. impairment of the entire
nervous system, headache, biliousness, cir
rhosis of the liver; sometimes even catarrh Of
the ston ach and .Etestinal ulcers and cancer.
II you are not feeling hight, see If is isn't
acid-stomach that is the cause of your III
health. Take EATONIC, the wonderful mod
eru stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat
beIching. and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong, clean
and sweet. By keeping the stomach In healthy
condition so that you can get full strength
from your food, your general health steadily
Improves. Results are marvelously quick.
Just try EATOSIC and you viii be as enthu-
siaStic as the thousands who have used it and
who say they never dreamed anything could
bring such marvellous relief.
SO get big Socent box of EATOHIC from
your druggist today. II not satisfactory re-
turn it and he will refund your money.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
GREAT WHITE TRAIN
SAVING MANY LIVES

OF the allied anti-typhus train,
which has been operating in Siberia
under American Red Cross direction
for the last six months, was made
public at Red Cross headquarters
yesterday. After covering thou
sands Of miles and caring for thou
sands Of victims OF the disease, the
train. known throughout Siberia as
The Great White Train" is now
at Perm. where the doctors and
nurses are combating a recent out
break OF typhus among the soldiers
and civilians Of that district.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
EDITOR JAILED
FOR R"C0NTEMPT"
Spurns Chance to Obtain
His Freedom With an
Apology.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2-''If my case
serves to warn newspaper editors Of
the dangers confronting them from
judicial tyranny I shall feel well re-
paid for spending ten hot August days
behind the bars" said Edward T.
Ieech, editor of the Memphis Press,
today on the eve of his ten-day Jail
term for alleged contempt of court.
Il am happy that l had a chance
TO refuse to buy freedom by apologiz-
hg for something that 1 never did, 4"
said Leech. Furthermore, II my SEN
tence spurs newspaper editors to fight
such abridgements OF free speech and
free press. shall be well compensated
for my experience in a cell"
beech Is q, married. and has one
baby son. He comes of a long line Of
newspaper men, and was born in Den
yer. He was educated at the Univer-
stty Of Colorado, and did his first
newspaper work on Denver papers.
Leech Is well known in Washington,
having lived here for some time as a
SPECIAL correspondent for the Memphis
Press and other newspapers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26

Miss Emma Boust went 20 Allan
tic yesterday morning to spend the
day with friends.
Mrs. Mary Beebe of Dedham spent
couple of days in Audubon shop
ping, returning to her home yester-
day forenoon.
Miss Margaret McCarville went to
| Atlantic Tuesday afternoon for
visit with relatives and friends at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. j. NJ.
| faulty
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Wood autoeo
| to Omaha yesterday TO visit over
Sunday and look after business mat
! tiers. They will return home Mon
F, day morning. A&t&
Mr.. and Mrs Peter r.. Nissen left
yesterday morning, he going to -0ma-
ha to purchase car load of cattle
and she to Brayton to visit at the AL
fred Miller home.
Mrs. T. j. Conner and daughter
came Sunday from Missouri Valley
to visit at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. LauDender and
with former friends
Miss Madge Mcclure is cIerking at
the postoffice while Hans Hansen is
enjoying his vacation and will stay
until after Miss Michaels returns in
July after her vacation.
Mrs. v. L. Culver and her sunday
school class of the Presbyterian
church went to the woods near Extra
yesterday morning and enjoyed an
all days picnic and outing.
Il
| Tomorrow evening a card party
and dance will be given at the Coun-
try Club in which the members
and their families viii participate. A
grand time, no doubt, will be en-
| joyed.
\ Amos Moreland went to Lake Oko-
boil Tuesday morning to get his auto
| that was left there a few weeks ago
on account of the bad roads, when
his wife and self were on a fishing
trip and outing.
George r. Alcorn OF Omaha who
has the contract for the building of
several residences in Audubon, came
yesterday morning to look after his
work. He is the contractor who
built the new Catholic church here
Mss Eugenia Nelson went to Coon
Rapids on Thursday evening OF last
week to visit with relatives and
friends during the absence of her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Nelson at
Iowa City, where she is preparing
herself for her position as city Ii
brarian.
Mrs. Frank Walden and son Frank
of Omaha who have been here the
past two weeks visiting at the S. L.
MantZ home and with other friends
expect to return to their home today
Mrs. Walden and family were former
Audubon residents, having conducted
a meat market here at one time some
years ago and are known to many
Audubon people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dangard ana
two children, after a visit here with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Victor Chris
Jensen and family returned to their
home at Galva, Ia, yesterday fore
noon. Mrs. Christensen and two
children accompanied them to their
home for several days visit, leav-
ing Victor to batch it for time.
Rodney Martin, wife and two
daughters of Spokane, Wash, who
have enjoyed an extended visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam McGaffin near Extra trans
ferred here yesterday morning en-
route to their home. They have
had most delightful visit with their
RELATIVES and former acquaintance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26

House for rent. See Webster. 2t
Gallon canned goods still on sale
at bargain at the McCort Meat
Palace.
If Illinois, and Minnesota can de-
eide on having hard surfaced roads,
why not Iowa which can easily stand
| the expense of polished faced gran
lite blocks?
Rasmussen & Jensen, the shoe
dealers have purchased new shoe
polishing machine and installed an
electric motor with which to run it,
instead of using the Chris Ioor pow
er as heretofore.
Miss Florence Reinemund was an
Audubon arrival today from Des
Moines, where she is employed as a
bookkeeper and stenographer. She
will enjoy visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reinemund.
C. S. MeLeran and fanny departed
this afternoon for Yuma, Colo, and
other points, where he viii look after
his farm interests and the family
will enjoy their annual outing.
doc" has been working nard and
needs the rest, so as not 10 get any
thinner than he is at the present
time.
Louis Meyer. who visited at Coun-
Gil Bluffs with his aunt, Mrs. Emma
Norton, who underwent an opera
ton recently. returned home this
week. He reports his aunt as get
ting along finely, with the expecta-
ton of returning to Audubon soon.
Her numerous friends will be pleas
ed to see her return.
John Jensen and the WEIGH Bros
are trying their hardest to keep a
supply of ice on hand for their Gus.
toners until such time as they are
prepared to manufacture Ice at theil
new plant They have ordered sew
eral car loads and expect one car t.
! arrive here Saturday. Hope the!
are not disappointed
Miss Helen Carr of Iowa City cam,
today for visit with her aunt, Mrs
Jay Eddy and family IN the coun
try She is looking fine and re
ports her mother and the Harmon
family as getting along real well
Miss Carr is employed a, the publ
library and hiked right 20 Audubol
to enjoy her vacation las she puts II
Allen Detwiler returned home yes
terday from Des Moines where he &C
companied his father, A. N Detwile
to the Methodist hospital. Mr. Det
wilerl submitted to his operation an
came through the ordeal rear well
having some if his teeth and a par
of the jaw bone removed to gain re
lief from trouble that has bother
ed him for some time.
Henry Sunberg, jr.. and wife dis
posed of their 160 acre farm NV
miles north of Audubon yesterday L
IL. Weiderstein. Consideration
1925 per acre. Possession will b.
given March LIST, 1920. The sun
berg family are undecided as We
what they will do, but may take ;
vacation and pay visit to the coas
for few months next year. The!
have worked hard and faithful ant
deserve the rest.
The weather the past week, espe
ccially the heat, has been intense
But as it is of much benefit to th'
farmer and his crops, we should no
complain. Think it over and bt
good natured about it for wIthou
the aid of farmers, the business firms
and professional men as well as 9th
ers would have hard shedding. Agri
culture is the mainstay OF Audubon
county and this weather is just wha
is needed right now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26

Bert Timmons, wire ana Mrs.
Walter Hollingsworth and children
came from Atlantic Sunday 70 enjoy
a visit with the ladies' mother, Mrs.
Eliza Mushrush and other reiatives,
Mrs. Ethelene Kile and two chill
dren of Des Moines came today for a
visit with her cousin, A. j. Shupe and
family for period of several days.
Audubon being the finest little city In
the state, no doubt Mrs. Kile and the
children will enjoy their visit as A. j.
is not stingy about gas and will take
them about the country in his fine
automobile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26
. . 4 - So y y 4 Z
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

j. X. Jensen departed today for
Blooming Prairie Mimi, to join his
family for visit with relatives.
Mail Carrier Reese tried to climb
telephone pole at the near OF the
Geo. Brady barn with MIS- Jltney on
Tuesday afternoon and failed mIser-
ably. He damaged his car quite
badly in the effort, but fortunately
he escaped without injury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-31

They entered the cabin to be greet
ed by the others, who pressing around
them eagerly inquired for news of the
missing girl. Too heartbroken to
speak, Davis indicated by a gesture
Of hopelessness that she was lost;
then seating himself in chair he
closed his eyes as his chin fell heav-
fly upon his breast. Horrif1ed and also
deeply sympatheu", the others drew
silently away from tie suffering one.
The door of Ethels rrufn opened
and she came silently forth, grave
smile upon her face. Touching her
lence of the astonished party. she
crept noiselessly up behind the silent
ly suffering one and covered his eyes
with her hands. And beneath that
well-known touch Johns heart first
stopped, then leaped like bounded
rubber ball
"Ethel!" he cried. Springing up he
folded her in his arms.
The girl. presently lifting her head
from his shoulder, saw the hermit.
stared at him. then uttered a glad cry.
II Dduuy SuIIi DNCuA-
ing away from her lover she threw
herself into the old mans arms. And
all this while we thought you dead"
The ex-hermit beamed down upon
her.
"While as matter of fact I have
been very much alive through all these
things that have happened. 1 put
John and Hawk to the test. and the
right one is here alive and safe. The
other, with his crimes. is buried for
ever beneath the mountain"
John wrung Carr's hand until tears
Of pain streamed down the old miners
cheeks.
$50 it was you who was helping us
all the time" Managing to release
his half-crushed fingers, the prospec-
tor laid them fondly upon the young
mans shoulder.
"Yes, my boy. and now we'll work
the mine as planned. The poor shall
benefit. There Is treasure enough for
all. and as for you, John"
Turning quickly from him. Davis
slipped his arm around the waist of
the girl.
Here is my treasure" ho said
smilingly.
| (THE END)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-31
EPISODE is
FATE's VERDICT

Imprisoned In the sliding house
which they knew must in a moment
more topple from the verge of the cliff
and be smashed into matchwood on the
rocks at the bottom of the canyon.
John and Rainface clung to whatever
object was handiest. When the shack
was momentarily checked at the brink
Dy the stump, and while the Spider
was creeping forward to fasten the
rope around the obstruction that 1t
might be Jerked away and the building
permitted to fall, the pair within seized
the brief moment Of respite to tear
one Of the loosely fastened planks from
the floor.
As they made the opening they heard
their names called from below and
glanced down. But a short distance
below they saw the upturned face of
the old hermit who was standing upon
narrow ledge just beneath the over
hang Of the cliff
Come down. Hurry he called
softly, and the pair lost no time in
obeying. Lowering themselves through
the opening made by the removed
board they dropped to the ledge, be-
ing caught as they fell by the one who
stood below. Safe once more, they
crowded themselves against the face
of the cliff to escape, If possible. be-
ing dashed into the depths by the
structure just above their heads when
1t should come roaring down. A mo-
ment later 1t swept by them, brushing
their bodies In its descent.
From the lip of the cliff the Spider
pointed down into the depths at the
splintered remnants Of what once had
been the shack. Then he turned to
Morgan.
How about the gold?" he demand
ed. The Hawk laughed.
THE gold is safe enough. Well get
1t later We might as well be getting
away from here"
As they got into their saddles pre-
paratory to riding away, Morgan,
glancing over his men, noticed the alb
sence Of the assayer. Not wishing the
inmates of the home house alarmed
as yet, he decided that they should go
back and look for him. At once they
wheeled their horses and started off
on lOpe.
Their pursuit was fruitless. The
man of whom they were in search. hav-
Ing become suspicious Of the gang
through the inadvertent remark of
Morgan, had taken advantage Of their
excitement In the battle about the
house and mounting his horse sour
ried back in the direction of the main
cabin. Ethel, hearing him come gal
loping up. ran to the door just as the.
approaching man leaped from the sad
die. Greatly agitated he called to her.
They've got Mr.. Davis trapped in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-31
The Persistent Echo.

"Good morning"
"Good morning"
"You remember that house you sold
me last weekr
Certainly"
"Well, I had my wife up to see 1t
yesterday, and now 1 want to sell 1t
back to you again."
But you said you admired the
house."
II did"
what fault do you find with 1t
now?"
"It has an echo In It,"
"That doesn't hurt It,"
Eyes 1t does"
'In what way?'
"When my wife scolds me for stay
ing out late the blamed old house will
repeat it six or seven times, and gosh.
how I do hate nagging."-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald