davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
the MAIN STREET MENACE 10 uFt.

No city in ;he world could have
shown more automobiles to the block
or a more conGested and tangled state
OF traffic than that of Marshalltown
last Saturday evening. Marshallown
is noted as having more automobiles
than any other city of its size. Nisi-
tors remark upon the crowded auto
mobile traffic OF this city. They also
remark upon The slipshod manner in
which we handle it. As fair state
ment We do not hanole II. we S"''P'H
let II handle ltser' Wheh an o'u "o'"-
an is run down III inc hh'e"'e VI '"e
street We sEmpathiEe ana express MOI
ror But that Is as Tar as We seem "
get.
Main street in Marshalltown Of a
saturday evening is Is dangerous as
jungle 4 double street car track
runs the length OF the entire business
cars are parked IN solid rows. The
space between the car tracks and the
parked cars is narrow and calls for
good driving. sane Judgment and SD
preme caution. Pedestrians must peer
cautiously past the parked autos up OF
down the narrow way to dodge quick
~ across lest some automobile driven
AT too high a rate OF speed strike them
down. 1t Is amazing that every cross
ing does not see a killing Of a Satur-
day evening in Marshailtown.
Tho streets arc crowded with most
veIcon,o csprtrv trade The streets
ro +,,u Of ,rair anfos and the side
,,-o1l,s ard s+o,ss TANNED with people
,,,o have r,,,,,ad al, raek and hasten
cd MO town Of 4 Saturday evening for
,bair s,,no,ies and some recreation.
u,hr than do considerable propor-
+ion ~ mo .,,i,, r,fr,g and onaratinr
,o,r,a,ion .. the ci,v sc, ont their
cors hand the steering wheel 10 some
o,;,s ,arbans and low ride IN and down
,,o;- s,raa, ~ SATURDAY evening
co,aas+i,g ,rarSic gattiny IN the way
.os b,,i,ass epdarreripy themselves
Owl o,bars nv ain1ess driving round
md rou,d ,,n and DOW, ,ro,,na cor.
,ers a. unwise speed. There are other
straets surely where they may enjoy
-bor,ee,,,as Tho io,- rider shor,ld he re-
oues,ed firmly 10 stav off the main
- ;o
.,s - -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
Rippl;n$ Rhymcs@l
&G4AI Zwet nsso1x &$
THE NEXT CRUSADE.


boost
quit the ago. the pipe
laid buried 1t orny
shack reced with exceeding m
called me den and brought me
tongue and wont
while skirunhed
in
and filled until hit
Then back nicotine
in with mind all placid serene
to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
HUNTING THE INITIATION.
Tsioux city Journal. ]

The new congress should give I'M
mediate and constructive attention 10
the domestic conditions which are
straining business to the limit and I'M
posing burdens on the people which,
if unjustifiable. are intoleraole. IL
Should find out, and finding out,
remedy. the reason for the high cost OF
living. If food and clothes and ether
essentials of sustenance and comfort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19

gins to look now a. II Gen. Wood was
the strongest man before the country.
and he, will grow stronger as tho
people come TO know OF his work ana
why he has been given the cold Shout
der by the present administration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
TUT! TUT

webster City Freeman Journal
As a medical man, General Wood
was estec ned TO be up TO date. When
he turned from doctor into warrior he
evidently slipped lack In his mental
processes about 900 years. Moines
Register.
Well. II the general succeeds IN slip
ping back another 400 years he may
get so far that the Register can grasp
his coat tail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
DUBUQUE STANDS by AMERICA.


At various times during the past -four
years there have been great demon
STATIONS in which the citizens or Du-
huQue have given expression 10 t"r
feelings on questions of natioH.'l I'M
portance We feel that there ~ now
before the nation a question as mo-
mentous as any involved in the war. III
some respects the consequences OF this
question arc more far reaching be-
cause its solution Will involve genera
tons yet unborn. We refer TO the plan
which would involve the United states
by treaty in permanent cntangllnS al
liances. We are perfectly sdre how
the sci timent on tins question stands
in Dubuque. We have had occasion 20
test the sentiment Of men in all walks
of life. and we have found that with
practical unanimity they are opposed
10 any scheme which would involve
our nation in every selfish European
quarrel for generations TO come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903 A. F
A. w., special communication FRIDAY
MAY 2s. at 1880 p. m. First degree.
A. L. Frazer. w. NJ; John W Wells
secretary.
siGNET CHAPTER. No. IS r. 4.
NJ, Tuesday May -. 1850 o'clock. Past
NJ, Monday, May 10. 3 O'Clock. Busl-
meas session followed by Most Excel
lent Master. George Gregory, H. J."
John W. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & S. M, Mon
Say. May 70. 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, l. NJ; John
W. Wells. recorder.
Stated Conelsve ST. Aldemsr Com
nandery No. 80. K. T. Tuesday. May
90. Business session. J. F. FTederjCh.
commander; John W. Wells recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 67 o. Z.
ESPECIAL meeting Wednesday even
ing. May q at o'clock for initiation
Mrs ]. F. Schultz. w. NJ; Mrs Archer
Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19

Two years ago the Journal re-
marked that President Wilson might
abuse Gen Wood into the presidency.
recalls the Manson Journal. 1T be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
German in Pennsylvania Schools.

The Pennsylvania senate. by vote
of iS to }. passed a bin TO prohibit
the teaching of German in the schools.
The house passed it by $50 10 4 These
are impressive figures. Nevertheless,
Governor Sproul has vetoed it, advising
the legislature that we must moi %
hysterical in our patriotism" The
basis of his veto is that the people
should have the advantage of every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
lowa Newspapers
HEN HUZzYING.
tpella Chronicle.l

You can also generally tell what kind
of housekeeper a woman is by look
ing at the shape OF the kitchen broom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19

President Wilson will have lot 10
tel: US when he sets back. If he lacks
Tor other subjects he can give lecture
on the changes seen in our country
since his last American visit" suggests
the Perry Chie..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES

Business for the next few years,
the prosperity Of the country, depends
upon the help in reconstruction which
comes 10 il from legislation Anything
that contributes TO that end in an ad-
vantage TO the nation. the Sioux City
Journal says. This is tile logic of the
selection of Senator Cummins as pre-
sident pro temgore of the senate
The Webster City Freeman journal
explains that the people of Germany
are as solidly united in denouncing the
peace terms as they Were in starting
the war The hope of plumber made
them all kin and the nate OF paying
has united them again.
The Des Noines Register is not sure
that a somewhat less drastic peace
might not have been better for genera
lions TO come
President Wilson will have a lot 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY Oh
Felix ZoNicofer,
IS 1T yOITRS7
is 1T YOURS7
MAY 10. 1872.

MAY IL, ISL.
A hgure Of great importance and
greater promise in his day was Felix
ZoIlicoffer. printer, editor. writer and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
Apple Industry Gaining Friends

Interest in the production of apples
ng augmented IN Boundary this
yed and high quality of the that is being marketed
geher with the favorable received The
ing ground that H. Campbell used good Judgment when he
Gently made the
invested few Boundary county produce
turns than that of apple raising when followed ntegenty
Campbell has had the that knowledge This
ne has shipped 800 boxes apples
and expects to enlarge his orchard He
from an investment of $3.50 in labor and materials
Many others marketing apples scale
this season B. Ashby shipping HOO boxes from Swear
old orchard at price of S160 He believer
possibilities of good of Porhi
marketing four carloads and Tony Brown Copeland shipping
four carloads of fine Delicious apples grew crop
500 boxes will be marketed orchard c.
Chambers the south bench A. Walker
from 200 300 boxes About 200 boxes will be marketed
the Mrs Eta Covert orchard the Northside
One of the largest that by u G. English
the former Mrs c. P. Ceghom north of This
orchard to exceed three Mr. English will
harvest from 1000 LOO boxes reports stating that the
went high 20 boxes from single
H. Ferbrache, who has Garrison orchard
orhside who mangmoney this apples
He has shipped will materially
by the cider stock
and for which he finds ready market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

ing to back by judgment in this re-
gard with my money"
The property has so feet frontage
on Main street and 120 feet depth.
1t is occupied with a frame building
known as the old Kootenai hotel. Mr..
Remer has leased this building for a
short term to l.. N. Baker, who has
been conducting garage business
opposite the Boundary Creamery
building. His business has outgrown
these quarters so he made arrange
ments for the use of the larger build
ing.
Another recent transfer was the
sale of the ST Hatchett place at
Moravia to a Mr.. LaFollette of Min
nesota. Possession will be given
March 1. This place comprises 26
acres, and both it and the Ashby
sales were closed by j. f. McGlocklir
and A. j. Kent.
Another deal reported by A. j
Kent is the sale of the Osler place
east of town to w. L. Kroessin Of
GLASGOW, Mont. Mr.. Kroessin arrived
here yesterday and will at once be
gin cleaning up and improving the
place and preparing to make it hii
permanent home. The tract includes
100 acres and the consideration wa
81, 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
Profitable New Industry Being
Developed in Boundary County in
Marketing Big Crop of Rush Hay

of 5000 tons shipped
from here last year. Take out your
pencil and figure the result. The
market for rush hay is ranging from
$40 to S25 a ton this year and if the
shipment equals that of last season,
from $4,000 to 100000 should come
into the county from that source
alone"
"Where does most of the local hay
60" was asked. Standpoint is a
heavy purchaser" said Mr.. Ashby,
and Troy and other Montana points
also take a goodly portion Of the
local product" Mr.. Ashby urges
the necessity of marketing nothing
but the best grade of hay properly
baled if the demand for this local
product is to be maintained and en-
larged. He states that considerable
harm has been done to the reputation
of Kootenai valley hay in some in
stances by a few shippers having at
tempted to palm off on the buyers
hay of poor quality. If this is not
allowed, he sees no reasons why the
demand for the local hay should not
grow from year to year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
BOY RECEIVES DEATH WOUND
WHILE SCUFFLINC WITH PLAYMATE

The funeral Of Charles Royal Hay
ner, the 13-year-old lad who received
a fatal injury while scuffling with
playmate at the Cow Creek school
last Wednesday, was held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the Meth
odist church, with the Rev. Gibson
preaching the funeral sermon. A
large number of sympathizing friends
were in attendance, including all the
scholars of the Cow Creek school,
who, with the teacher, Miss Ethel
LOOMS, attended in a body. AS a
further mark of the respect Of the
community a large number Of beau
tiful floral tributes bere banked
unon and around the casket. The
pail bearers were Everett Luse, Glen
Wyatt, Forest Bush, Walt Parker,
Joe Rabdau and Dow Rowe. Inter
ment was had in the Bonners Ferry
cemetery. =,
The unfortunate lad met his death
in a most peculiar and unusual man
ner. Last Wednesday while scuffling
with a playmate and knocking off
hats" at the Cow Creek school house
he was struck in the right temple by
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
Back From Long Trim

Mike Miller and wife and their
son, Marion, returned home last eve
ming after having spent two months
on tour of coast points from Seat
tie to Southern California. Mr.. Mill
er states that they stopped off at
every point of interest enroute and
if they liked the place, stayed for a
couple of days and if not they caught
the first train out. On the return
they travelled the Union Pacific rail-
way route. Mike states that the trip
was most enjoyable one in every
respect. However, both he and his
family are mighty glad to get back
to Bonners Ferry. "They can all talk
about California all they want" said
Miller, "but III never want to live
there and I'll advise my friends the
same way. Boomers Ferry is gooo
enough for me-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
THROWN BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Mrs. Frank Gillard Miraculously
Escapes Serious Injury.

Mrs. Frank Gillard had miracu-
lous escape from serious injury last
evening when she was thrown from
a horse she was riding.
She had ridden down the river
road to neighbors to get some rab-
bits and placing the animals in a
sack, she started to return home.
The rabbits FRIGHTENED her horse
and it bolted. After running at
headlong speed for some distance the
horse began to buck. Mrs. Gillard
was unable to control the animal and
attempted to get her feet out of the
stirrups so she could get off. Then
the horse threw her.
The fall rendered her unconscious
and when she revived she found
herself in a plowed field, the left
stirrup around her ankle. The stirrur
strap had been broken when Mrs
Gillard was thrown. Had it not beer
broken she would undoubtedly hav,
been dragged for great distanc,
by the thoroughly frightened horse
and might have been killed. As i
was she suffered no broken bones
land only a severe shaking up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

Few residents of Boundary county
who are unacquainted with the real
facts in the case, realize the i'm
mensely profitable resource that is
being developed here in the market
ing of the rush hay grown on the
overlooked lands of the Kootenai
valley. At the prevailing high prices
that hay has been bringing the past
few years, this crop means much to
the prosperity ofsthe county.
A few interesting statistics were
brought out in conversation the 9TH
err day with A. B. Ashby, station
agent for the Great Northern at
Bonners Ferry. Mr.. Ashby was asked
if much of this hay had begun to
move yet this season, and he replied
that some shipments were already
being made. "Do you know" said
Mr.. Ashby, chat there were 300 car
loads of rush hay shipped out of
Bonners Ferry last year, and if the
marketing of this crop is handled
right there is no reason why a larger
shipment should not be recorded this
season. A car will average II tons,
which means that there were in the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

his opponent. The boy was bothered
by the blow and as result DIR. Fry
was called about noon Wednesday
and after an examination reported
that the patient seemed to be getting
along nicely. He became unconscious
that night, however, and died Thurs
day morning. Drs. Fry and Faucet
were summoned early Thursday
morning but could not save the young
life. A post norton showed that
death had been caused by the rup-
ture of a blood vessel, causing a
hemorrhage on the brain.
The deceased was the youngest
child and the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Hayner, honored and
respected citizens of the Cow Greek
district. The lad was likable youth
and a favorite with his playmates
among whom his sudden taking away
will be deeply regretted. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayner moved here about 9
year ago from Portland, Oregon, anc
in that short time have won the es-
TEEN and respect of the community
the members of which unite in feel
II ing Of sincere sympathy for the par
ents in their real sorrow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
MANY SALES
BEING MADE

Local real estate continued to move
the past week, the principal trans
action being the sale by A. B. Ashby
of his fine 40-acre ranch home
south of town to John O'Connell of
Meridian, Iowa. The consideration
was $4,000 and possession will be
given March /. This tract has been
brought to a profitable state of de-
velopment by Mr.. Ashby and is one
of the very best farm homes in the
county. Besides a young orchard
which yielded 100 boxes of apples
this year, the place is equipped with
house modern in all respects. 1t
lis electrically lighted, has hot and
cold water, bath, and hard wood fin
ishings, and Mr.. Ash6y says the view
across the valley beggars description.
"My experience on this ranch con-
vinces me-" said Mr.. Ashby, chat a
man can make good money and a
good living in that occupation.
have no objection to make from a
financial standpoint to my farming
operations, but | have found that it
requires too much hard work for a
man to put in from eight to nine
hours in an office down town and
then labor on a ranch after office
hours. That, together with the de-
sire to relieve my wife from the close
attention necessary to be given a
ranch home, is the chief reason foi
my selling the place"
A deal for Main street business
property was closed last Friday wher
the 500 Kee lots opposite the First
National bank was sold to H. S
Remer, the consideration being
$500. The sale was made by the
trustees of the estate, F. A. Shultii
and George c. Wade.
In speaking of the buy Mr.. RENEE
advised the Herald: 81 consider tina
my purchase will soon become on
of the best business lots in the city
| bought it with the intention of i'm
proving it in the near future but o
course my plans are not definite a
: this stage. / have the greatest faitl
in the growth of Boomers Ferry an.
Surrounding country and | am will
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
WILL BUILD
MEMORIAL
I,nuIRERS OF LATE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TO ERECT
GREAT MONUMENT
pUNDARY'S QUOTA IS $3.50
citing Programs Being Held in the
schools of County This Week.

Boundary county's quota in the
poOseyelt memorial drive, which be-
..r on the 10th and ends the 9th,
Z $3.50. No personal canvass will be
sade as / believe that all lovers of
me- great and good Roosevelt will
,autribute to this fund.
| In order to give everybody a
,hance to donate, ! have selected the
First State Bank, the First National
Rank, the Bonners Ferry Herald Of
6re and the Kootenai Valley Times
office as repositories to receive this
fund. We also ask the Boundary
ounty schools to collect from school
,hildren and parents for this fund
Il any amount that is offered. Re-
member at so cents each it will only
take 700 to make up the quota.
Boundary county has never been a
Stacker, so let's put this over.
All donations are purely voluntary
and politics is not an element in the
memorial campaign. Democrats and
republicans alike are glad to express
their admiration for RoOsevelt's
Americanism and citizenship. Every
body should donate. to this memorial
fund, as your name will be recorded
as one who donated to the greatest
monument ever constructed, costing
100000.
A. j. Kent, County Chairman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
FROM KITTENS BITE
Ward DuvalI Victim of Attempted
Kindness to Stray Kitten.

Suffering extreme pain from a
wound received from the bite of a
kitten which he was attempting to
save from the worries of a dog,
Ward Duvall has been forced to un-
dergo two operations the past week
and has suffered untold pain for
several DAYS. A kitten which Mr..
Duvall supposed belonged to neigh
Dor but which in fact was stray,
wandered into his yard and was set
upon by a dog. Thinking to protect
his friends pet, he picked up the
kitten to put it over a fence when 1t
bit him in the second finger of the
right hand, the teeth penetrating
nearly to the bone. Thursday trouble
developed and the finger was operat-
ed upon, but the pain continued so
severe and the finger so badly in
fected and swollen that Mr.. Duvall
underwent another operation at the
DINNERS Ferry hospital last Sat
urday. For days he has suffered
terribly from the wound, but it now
seems to be getting better and the
pain has somewhat subsidized.
This incident is considered strik-
ing object lesson against the prac-
tice some people have of taking &
batch of kittens to town and scatter
ing them to become pests and nui
sances to the entire neighborhood. i
is believed the kitten in this case wa'
such a stray, and as a result Mr.
Duvall has undergone extreme suf
fering for several days and been pu
to a heavy expense.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS TODAY
STATE OF IDAHO VS.. II. w,
KIRCHOFF is FIRST CASE
ON THE DOCKET
JURY is NOW BEING DRAWN
Number of Other Cases To Be
Heard This Term.

The fall term of the district court
convened in Boomers Ferry this morn
ing at 10 o'clock with Judge Flvnn
presiding. There are two criminal
cases to be tried which will be fol-
lowed by a number of other actions.
The first case called is that of the
State of Idaho VS.. H. w. Kirchoff,
in which Prosecuting Attorney Will
son will appear for the state and f.
w. Wheelan for the defense. The
drawing of a jury was begun this
morning and it is expected the en-
tire day will be reuired to finish this
task. The other criminal case is that
of the State of Idaho VS.. Edna Nc
Kee, with S. f. Henry appearing foI
the defendant.
Other cases that will probably be
called at this term are j. f. Jacobson
VS.. John T. Borden, Martin ]. Est
lund VS.. l. B. Neil, w. B. Hawkins
VS.. Causton Bros, Glosson Bros. VS.
F. f Davis, Oliver Rabdau VS. Spo
kane international Railway Co. A
divorce case was filed yesterday, tina
of Loretta Irene Johnson VS.. Louis
Orval Johnson, with f. NJ. Flood at
torney for plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

The Readers Club held its first
meeting of the 1919-1920 season at
the pleasant home of Mrs. George r.
Gray last Tuesday afternoon, at
which time the program committee,
consisting of the Mesdames Kerr,
Wilbur, Bishop, Gleed and A. b.
Wilson, served tea to the members of
the club and the teachers of the Bon
ners Ferry schools, at the close of
the usual literary program. The af-
ternoon proved a most enjoyable one
for the ladies present.
The club starts the season with a
full membership of thirty, and is
looking forward to an enjoyable and
profitable winters study.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

Memorial Association, which plans to
conduct a nationwide campaign to
honor Roosevelt the man, IN order sr
that his manly qualities may be
fused into the life and spirit of
American youth, l, D. W; Davis,
Governor Of the state Of Idaho, do
hereby set Monday, October 9th as a
"Americanization Day" in the state
of Idaho, and ask the people OF this
state to give fitting expression on
that date to their appreciation OF
citizenship, and due honor to the i
memory Of the man whose birth is
celebrated on that day, Theodore
Observation-Disclosures.
In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused to DC
affixed the Great Seal Of the State
Of Idaho. -, -.
Done at Boise, the capital, this
18th day of October, 1919.
[Signed] D. w. DAVIS,
Governor.