davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-30
AUTO STAGE

Boomers Ferry PorthilIDodge Auto
Mail Stage
Leave Boomers Ferry. at Post
office, daily except Sun
day 7.30 a. m.
Arrive Porthill ......................12.30 p. m.
Leave Porthill daily except
Sunday, at Postofflce.....--. 100 p. n.
Arrive Bonners Ferry .-....-. 400 p. M.
Connections made with
all trains, accidents excepted.
Fare to Porthill
Freight and express, per parcel DO
Fare to Copeland ...............-.-.-.-...-- 1.z5
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Forever,

Millions of wears from now perfect picture of YOU reading this
newspaper will be floating out through space 1t will the
moving picture complete record of whole life extending
forever travels further and further from the earth into the
never-endng distances of the universe.
That something make hnk-hat there death,
that time and decisions mysteries which the brain of man
solve.
Brainin great Columbia University.
tells about in long scientific words Yet simple under
stand
standing looking A gun is
fred miles You smoke puff from its muzze Seconds
you report The existed before you heard
but you quicker than hear because sound travel
slower than light
just as you heard gun
fred. thing happen seconds, centuries
afterward
telescope point giant Alpha contau, the
earth that four required
for its light reach You watch it blinking what
is the existed four If it vanished
would continue would be four before its light
waves blinking; what you the
years If it vanished you would
seeing it, years light would
this earth Further people other
would see for still years.
Poa another famous star-116 years light waves
reach u.s. If the man on Poaris has good telescope he is
watching what happened this earth I6 He is wit
Messing the purchase OF Louisiana from France the naval
against Tpo, cottongn
Hampshire and the first bank in Cincinnati.
1t will be the year before he like moving picture
hwid youth Saraevo fire the revolver that started the World
War.
Then the Poars will call the reporters say:
Boys have made discovery has broken
Friend Earth"
Suppose the people the billion of stars in the
Milky Way has progressed the where they really have such
wonderful telescopes
As they those telescopes the earth they
according their thousands OF ong
building the Pyramids Noah the door of the Ark scow
the mud Spanish hooking her jewels
named Columbus the dinosaur tramping
beneath his feet-or yourself being born
The light that possible the happening
travel forever Nothing in the universe that is
still alive and vsomewhee Light
nal and forever they onward the miles
second the picture OF everything that will be.
1t the book of with perpetual
moving picture recording for all every
recognizes The
indehy the records eternity
leave record clean, possible the
endless universe OF God.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
800 WOUNDED YANKS
co ON OUTING TODAY

Three hundred wounded service men
will he the guests of honor at the an
nual excursion of members OF Munich
pal Federal Employees Union. No So
to be held tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. Two hundred of the boys Will
h" from Walter Reed Hospital and 100
will be from the Naval Hospital
Corbin Birch is chairman of the
committee in charge of transportation
arrangements for the Naval Hospital
boys. Mrs Franklin n. Roosevelt is
taking an active part in making these
arrangements. A. s. Nicholson is
chairman of the transportation COM
mittee assigned to make arrangements
for the Walter Reed boys. He is as
sisted by Daniel Connolly. Mrs. E. VI.
Dent is chairman of the reception COM
mittee and Miss H. W. Davidson is
chairman of the general committee on
transportation and comfort of soldiers.
The general excursion committee is
composed of A. T. Larner. chairman:
W F. Franklin, H A Cramm, ST.
Mss Ethel Smith and Mrs. NJ. Z. Kin
card.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
u. S. SHIP LAUNCHINGS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Ship launchinCs during the
month of June increased III per
cent over launchings in the same
month last year. according to sta
tistics announced by the Shipping
Board yesterday.
The compilation shows that ap-
proximately twice as much seago-
ing tonnage was delivered to the
board in June, 1919. as was de-
livered in the United States during
the entire year 1916. In that year.
which marked the record of pre-
war production. thirty-eight sea-
going vessels of over 1900 dead
weight tons. totaling 2S5,555 dead
weight tons, were built in this
country.
summary of the deliveries to
the board for the past month show
an increase of los per cent over the
same month last year. when the
total tonnage delivered was 2SO.-
AGO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
BEN BOLT.

Oh, don't you remember Green River, Ben Bolt
With its color a wonderful brown?
You'd smile with delight when you gave it one sniff
Then pour whole gassful right down.
In the old dump yard in the village, Ben Bolt
With the tin cans, and bottles and bones,
They took the good booze and they poured it all out
And it away the stones
Under the old hickory tree, Ben Bolt
Which stood at the foot of the HILL
Together we've laid in the MONDAY shade,
AS from the old gin mill.
They're using it for a laundry, Ben Bolt
With ammonia instead of dry gin;
And the smell of old clothes hits your nose with Jolt
If by chance you forget and go in.
And don't you remember the barkeep Ben Bolt
With his features noble and true?
When you gave him one look and your finger crook,
He would set out the Kentucky Dew.
He has passed his last schooner the big bar
And my throat is awfuly dry;
For drink is enough of this blind-tiger stuff
And there's nothing left but die
r E. W in the Chicago Tribune
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING!
80. NEWS
80

Now that the two-cent stamp
has again come into its own. the
stamp perforating division has
taken on new life. and Is about the
busiest place in the bureau.
William Ullman, of section 6, and
president of the bureau band, spent
yesterday with his family at Rock
Point. Md.
Mr.. Mcintyre, of the stamp gum
ming division. has just returned to
duty, after a weeks visit to Branch
vile. Md.
It is reported that one Of the
girls in the stamp-gumming div-
sion, has a brand new chair.
Miss Annie E. Paytes. of section
9. is on the sick list.
Mrs. Yeabower, OF the wetting
division. is absent due to the death
of her father-in-law.
W. Wolf. of section 8, is spending
some leave in Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Curtin and Miss Pearl
Mcintyre. of the stamp perforating
division. have returned to duty af-
ter spending two weeks in Rich
me nd. Va, visiting friends.
Norman Edwards is back on his
old job in section 4. after eighteen
months service overseas.
Miss Mary Curran. of section 6.
has a handsome diamond ring.
Miss Mary Wright. of the surface
division. is in Newburg. Md. for
ten days.
Miss Gibbons. Of the wetting divi-
sion. is on the sick list.
Fred Klockenbrink, of section 6, re-
turned from his vacation Saturday.
While on leave, Fred moved into his
new home.
perforating division. is on the sick
list
JUG DtdltN' VI StCllOIl IHdue MS
regular weekly trip TO Rock Point
last Saturday. Joe has a cottage
there, and his family is cCupying
1t for the summer.
Clifford Cole, offset pressman Of the
surface division. is on a weeks leave
Leo L. Graves. of section 9, spent
all of last week on his farm out in
Maryland.
Albert Ledger. Of the engraving di-
vision. and Mrs. Ledger spent the
weekend at Atlantic City.
W. "A. Campbell. OF section Q. has
been absent for the last week on ac-
count of illness.
Miss Lillian Zinkle, OF the stamp
perforating division. is on the sick
list.
Miss E. Lipscomb. Miss c. Russell.
Mrs. D. Sowerbutts and Mrs. Carter.
of the examining division. are on
leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
introduced the REV. DIR. Scoundrel -

Mhe conveTsng with the Rev HENRY ALLEN TUPPER
popular pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
related to me two funny incidents that recently his
presiding officer large gathering
was handicapped by partial Deafness upon
the speaker OF the Rev. JOHN SCHWINDLER the
exclaimed: ~ 49, 0" Vi INT 0iHUOi' nc
to you the Rev DR.. SCOUNDREL."
"hen asked to explain his mistake he he
WORDS MS memory scoundre
spur OF the moment employed the former - - O
On another UPPER =,
virginia o partially deaf Mister TURTLE
VINO s"ims through rhetoric fish
ny the way the honor of taking in arranging b
night upon the of President WILSON
rom france belongs the Rev. HENRY ALLEN TIPPFR
"a member N-N 'N~NPu0u
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

He Cboasting)-I put all my brains
into that last poem of mine
She athingly)-Four-liner. wasn't
it?-London Answers.
Observation-Disclosures, What ails the
pup?
Madeline-sh. The poor thing ate
Maudie's complexion.-Life.
Why do you wear such loud
socks?"
Economy. Nobody ever notices
that need a shine. WILLIAMS Pur-
pie Cow.
Exhibitor-Look how disgracefully
they've skied my picture.
F'riend-Well. what do YOU expect
If you will paint flying machines >
London Opinion.
Redd-They say the government
will soon begin sending money by
airplane.
Greene-That looks, then, as il a
dollar soon will not only go as far
as it used to. but faster.-Yonkers
Statesman.
What a pretty child" said the
deaf visitor. Il love to hear the pat
ter Of little feet
What you hear" stated the moth
CT. coldly, lis a steam piledriver put
ting down the foundation for a build
ing across the street"-JudGe
Caller-I am introducing the girlIess
telephone and
Hcnpeck GnterruptinG)-No;hi do
ing here. old man, As it is now I'm
forced to dictate to a dicta phone,
lunch at Girlless restaurant and
get shaved at a maniCureless shop:
but I'll be teetotallv-e-r-r. by the
way. did my wife send you hore?-
Buffalo Express.
Il have just been taking some NOV
ing pictures of life on your farm"
Did YOU catch any Of my lahorers
in notion" asked the old man. curl
ously.
Sure. did"
The farmer shook his head rehec-
lively, then said: Science is a won
derful thing."-Kansas City Star.
Binks-Do you and your wife ever
think the same? Jinks-When I'm
out late at the club We do. she keeps
thinking what she'll say when I get
home. and so do New Orleans
Picayune.
Huh-What do you call this" WIFE
That's angel cake. dear Huh-Wen.
If that's what angels are compelled to
live on, I'm going to resign as deacon
of our church.-Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Patriotic Pictures of the Past.

me ooashioned Fourth of July Georgetown
@ @ G OF pas events IN and about Washington About fortv
GLORIOUS Fourth
ana smoke and the invariable basket pncs Tbetr
were churches and
eque spots the suburbs Entire families particinated ~
ana oothes carried large baskets with food and
nd e picnic grounds selected spring of clear
eCod water with which lemonade
recall the last basket picnic attended on hill beyond
was selected the speaker patriotic meeting which I
liz e on the green Carroll long linen duster H.
or which As he
Grafton mischievous boy slipped package of Ieb,e5
IN MS pocket
"lGy IRON the soap box he using an mpronnJ
b men there barrage fire his Goa, Was ~
he ne aaTted wildly down the hill OF houinC boy
ms wake. Al every Carroll
@ artillery IRE in his immediate The bows saw ~.
aoy creek subdue crackers and the Asy;--
ilneh custer he did
by boy that he wouldn't heuya c-od o O@N
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Booze" From Beets is the Latest

gToup OF were discussing phases of prohibition
when called
the dead committee of the House meaning
the alcoholic liquor traffic of which Representative ADDISON
SMITH, of Idaho is chairman.
That committee about fifth wheel of
wagon" Statesman ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ :
don't know so much about that the tall member
i have received letter
VINO CLAIMS ne can make the most delightful booze from the or
named Beet Booze and declares will stimulating
OF oranoy agree with A. D. HAYWORTH, of Washington
aphorms that Of
erages Will be manufactured all country Why not
the committee and the substitutes for Alcoholic
iquor?" ~ ~ '0' ~4OOH0ue
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Old Washington Views
Are Put on Exhibition

One of the rooms at the headquar-
tiers of Civic Betterment Associa-
ton. 1905 H street northwest, has been
set aside for an exhibit of photographs
and prints of old Washington. The as
sistant secretary. Mayo c. Mitchell,
requests persons having views of
ancient buildings, locations and vener-
able residents of the District to lend
them to the association for free exhibit
ton in the view room.
He says the pictures or other relics
of the long ago will be carefully pre-
served and returned to the owners
upon demand.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
LEAGUE OPPONENTS
WILL TOUR COUNTRY

A coast to coast speaking campaign
against the proposed league of ma
tons covenant was announced today
by the League for the Preservation
of American Independence. Mass
meetings will be held in nearly every
large city.
Among the speakers will be former
Senator Albert J. Beveridge. Senators
johnson. Reed. Poindexter and Borah,
Representative Kahn and James NJ.
Beck. former assistant attorney gen.
eral
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Navy Yard News

o. c Harris and {. I. Fflson. Of ,ha
tool shon, have opered a tire sbo, -
" Rhode Island avenue northwest
Miss Nan Walling has returned -
the supply department. after visirs.-
irienos at he naval base. Old Po.-.
Comfort and Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Seitz and Ms O'B7eo so'5
tickets for the field meet AZ The &C.
trail High School Stadium 10 employ,
OF The broadside mount shop.
p. A Soper. an engineer o. '-a
transportation department. was tran
ferred TO Bellevue MAGAZINE. to o.
crate a new locomotive crane reger-r.
sent there.
The athletic meet given under -,
auspices Of the Recreation Lease
Saturday. was quite A success. III,
Navy Yard Band. under The d!r.c.Tr.,
OF {. Benter. furnished music T t,
Thon an. manager Of the ward Ivrr7
rooms. served refreshments. II. =.
carney. of the seaman cunner's cl4S-.
Won The NNl-yard race "Satcy-'' HaniL
OF baseball fame. did some fre wor.
IN the running races. J. J. McCa-t-E-
featured for The tool shop. R. Rur-
ley. Of the supply department won
the l"-yard race for boys from = "a
IS years. II. f. Tyler. OF the coprc--
smith shop. landed first honorS in The
SCIyard dash for men over - years.
F. L l,empbert. sailrnsker. recently
made u1p TO his old home in BaLti-
more.
Miss Maxine Gohlsom has ret1,rreF
from a two-weeks' visit TO her home ID
Missouri.
Elmer Taylor. Of the torpedo tul
shop. and parry OF friends enjoy..i
the weekend fishing at Rock Poinl.
Edward Webb. engineer of the trans
portation department. has purchase
rev seven-passenger touring car.
The gun division has acquired sew
eral excellent players from the opt. c4l
shop annex i'm Buffalo. These N y
Will be seen in action the next game
the sun division plays.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Howard S. Reside is member of
the Reside family prominent in
business circles of the Capital Like
his brother, Frank T. he is a devotee
of vocal music and sings quite bit
himself
Mr. Reside was born here. edu-
Gated in the local public schools. in
Guiding Central High School, and re
ceived a master of laws degree at
Columbian College. now George
Washington University.
After leaving college he entered the
Equitable Building Association as a
clerk for John Joy Edison. which po-
sition he held for nine wears. When
the American Security & Trust Com
pany was organized about twenty
five years ago he was made assistant
treasurer. He is now vice president
of that institution.
In 1872 Mr.. Reside became VIE
president of the Washington Gas
Light Company. Two years later he
was made president, his present posi-
ton. During his administration he
has seen the purchase by his firm Of
the Georgetown Gas Company and
the settlement with the government
of the controversy over the right to
use the water front for coal and oil
transportation.
During the war Mr.. Reside served
meritoriously as trea surer of the Dis
trict Red Cross and the joint finance
committee of the Associated Chari-
ties. He is a member of the Board
of Trade and the Chamber of Com
merce.
He is included in the membership
of the Washington Country and the
Chevy Chase Clubs and is a thirty
second degree Mason of Harmony
Lodge. Mr.. Reside is a supporter
of the movement to obtain represen,
tation for the District of Columbia in
Congress
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Mrs. Adah FriedIander. OF the
keyboard room. is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. E. Burr. and sister.
Mrs. NJ f. Malone, Of Buffalo. for a
couple of weeks.
; Patrick Maginniss Flynn, Of New
York. is visiting his son. Walter
Flynn, OF the leather room. at his
home in Langdon.
The night proof section pledged
SOS TO the Salvation Army. tw, nty
of the men giving s..
Makerup Charles H. Leighton. of
the job section. is spending severaI
weeks visiting friends at Langley
Field, Hampton. Va.
Charles II. Mcclure spent several
days last week a; North Chesapeake
Beach.
Frank l. Fridloy is detailed from
the proof room 10 the computing
section.
Mrs. Fannie Carter has been alb
sent from the machine sewing sew
eral weeks because of illness.
Harry Johnson. of the carpenter
shop. and Ruch johnson. of the limo
type section. attended the EIkS
Convention in Atlantic City last
week.
Joseph l. May is absent from the
office of the superintendent of
buildings several weeks on an auto
trip through Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia. William B. Irving, Of the
machine shop. is subbing for him.
Miss Laura V. Boss. pressfeeder,
is on leave from the main press
room
Henry Presly. Of tho keyboard
room, is spending his leave on his
farm in Maryland
Forrest Grimes was of several
days last week on leave.
Billy Hall. of the jacket section
- spending his leave in New York
City.
August Pierson. A F. Neusel
and Mrs. Julia c. Key resigned from
the keyboard room last week
Mrs. Margaret Casey was detail.
4 ed from the main pressroom to- the
specs presses last week.
Otto Hammerbacker. OF the bind.
cry, with his family leaves soon fol-
a six weeks motor trip through
New England.
Copy Editor Joe Sheehan 4,
spending two weeks at his old hom,
in Maine.
Frederick n Whitehead and Tom
Fitzwilliam. Of the job section
spent last week at the Speedwa,
Club.
Charles z. Dodson, machinist II
charge of the night linotype sec
ton, has been i'll several weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Crandall has beer
absent from the machine sewinJ
/ room several weeks because of ill
ness.
i George NJ. Ramsey, OF the proof
room. is enjoying two weeks leave
John Patterson says he is gainin,
weight since he gave up swingin,
the gavel for the bookies.
John A. Huston was on leave las
week in the night proofroom.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
District Boy Missing
Year Declared Dead

Prvt. ]. Forsyth Digges. First Field
Signal Battalion. only son of d. Car
roll Digges. of 1902 Belmont road
northwest has been officially declared
dead by the War Department, after
he had been for year listed among
the missing.
at Chateau Thierry. June Il, 1918 Maj
Gen. Omar Bundy cited him for brav-
cry In action. He was 20 years lod
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Yanks TO Occupy Silesia.

Basic, July 13.-The allied ar
mistice commission has notified the
local authorities of Upper Silesia
that the territory will be occupied
by American troops during taking
of the plebiscite. according to ad-
vices here today. -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Constitution Day Proposed.

New York. July 13.-Endorse-
ment of a plan TO celebrate Con
stitution Day." September Il. was
announced by the American Bar As
ISOLATION. The celebration is be-
ing urged as a means of combat
ting anarchy and Bolshevism.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

ditions today is that there are a lot
of dead ones who demand a living
wage. '-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Everybody is glad to have the Pres
ident. whether there is a difference
with his policies or not. and the hope
is he will now stay put where the
people have put him.-Philadelphia
Press.
Hindenburg's request TO Foch to
save the Kaiser from trial should be
answered by a recital of the many
atrocities that the armies under Hin
denburg and his master committed
in every theater of war Never let
them think that the world has for
gotten what they did Syracuse
Fifty Minneapolis business men
have organized to demand a 13-month
year. No landlord has so far OBJ
jected to their hobby.-New York
Sun.
There is still hope that civiliza ton,
grown weary of its monotonous level
orbit, contemrlates spiraling to high
er things.-Chicago Daily News.
Some of those who were tempestu-
ously opposed to the President going
to Europe are just as much. though
more silently, opposed to his coming
back.-DaIlas CTexas) News.
The country that is strong enough
to take A man out OF a job and put
him in the army ought to be strong
enough to take him out of the army
and put him in job.-Syracuse Her
aid.
II is to be deplored that II Ameri-
cans have been murdered in Mexico
within the past Is months. Vet five
negro citizens have been barbarously
burned to death in the United States
within the past six months.-Spring-
field Republican.
That former German crown prince
who is quoted as saying that the al
lies can have only his dead body-is
he the same crown prince who took
such care to save his precious body
from harm during the war?-New
York Herald.
Now that the President has re-
turned, Wee President-er, oh, yes
Marshall may escape the dazzling
spotlight Of puhlicity.-New York
Post.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kcndrick Bangs.

"MOTHER EARTH
Copyright. 1873 nv the Mcclure Newsrape
Syndicate
IL you will scratch old Mother Earth,
And give her drink and food,
She'll pay you back in gifts OF worth
In wondrous plentitude.
She's slightly feminine. I trow.
For past all Contravention
1t matters little when or how
She rather likes attention.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

The puddles in holes in the pavement
OF the Southwest boulevard, Kansas
City. got to be so large that sorr'o-
body put up signs. NO Fishing A.
lowed"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Pershing Decorates Cambcu.

Paris, July 13.-Gen. Pershing. in
the name of the United States. to,
day decorated Jules Cambon WITH
the distinguished service medal
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Round the Town ~ & $s faEH

With the high of beef and the high cost of mutton
One cannot afford to be much of a siutton;
Though we scarcely live with the prices 50 high
We're forced to live on, for it costs more TO die
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

The fact that America has the second navy
American less than the fact Ty
down second place
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
AT the Theaters Tonight.

SHUBERT-GARRICK-
Daddy Longlegs"
KEITH'S-
Vaudeville
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
MooRErs RIALTo-
The Firing Line
LOEw'S PALACE
Sessue Hayakawa in The Man Beneath"
LOEw's COLUMBIA
Ia Su Pitts in Better Tines
MOoRE'S GARDEN
Louise Glaum in Sahara"
CRANDAIL'S METROPOLITAN
Alice Brady in His Bridal Night
CRANDALL'S KNICKERROCKER-
Alice Brady in His Bridal Night"
PALACE-Ninth. near the Avenue
TIE Mans Thester. Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

BethmannHolw in place of tn
Kaiser and understood purposes offering little yeo
dog for trial in place of the prince
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

If we were half intelligent think we ar
hools would teach girls the of raising children
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

You can't expect wayfaring have unlimited
~ that hasn't limited armament.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

A reforner is who is willing to abolish the o
of vice.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Times Square

At Broadway, 44th to <Sth SroetS
the center of New Yerks social
and business sctivitiea In e}ose
proximify to al rsi}vsy terni,als.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

The gun division has acquired sew
eral excellent PLAYERS from the Optical
shop annex in Buffalo. These N n
will be seen in action the next game
the gun division plays.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Funny thing about economic con-
ditions today is that there are a lot
of dead ones who demand a living
wage. ''-Philadelphia Inquirer.