davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

gin IN fuodstuffs somewhere between
the time they leave the farmer aud
reach the table.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.


= owing tu thr greatly iuproua- 4
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= numerous Innovations uf benefit
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doing over ~ subscription I
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Ht'N PUBLISHING co.
Price, Utah 4
4 a IA a a "A "A IA n IA IA a .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

III" afternoon frocks have belt,
made OF material rather than of rib
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Spring has reached stage where
members of the average family are
expecting mother tn serve stcWcd
rhubarb every day
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Everywhere YOU gu IN the state
they re- talking Price aud It's future
possibilities. This b. the statement
of travelling salesman for 70 wide
TERRITORY Ut a local hotel q few even.
ings ago. Voting the water bonds
was the greatest investment this city
ever made.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

II - our opinion that " there had
been M armisticr Foch would have
had tho kind of peace by this time the
world in really entitled io.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

H"" Ell"ri-"n A stuyuer Tor bar
s'ins 10 real estate ANA iu rcumls
NdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

over IN Italy since the United
States and that country have dis
agreed Ut the peace conference II has
been necessary to guard Americans
md our consulatcs against violence.
Here vt home Italians go and come
unmolcsicd where and whenever they
please Quite a difference IN the two.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Though il gives an inferior flavor,
lard makes a more tender crust than
butter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

The hope of the world is in its
Young men, but young men don't
know ID.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
FARM
ANIMALS
CONTROL SHEEP-KILLING DOG
Secretary Of Agriculture Asks Twenty
Governors to Urge Laws Pro-
tecting Sheep.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The enactment of more adequate
state laws to control sheep-killing
dogs is urged by Secretary Houston in
a letter just sent to the governors Of
20 states. The secretary points out
that, although there has been a graft
tying Increase In the number of sheep
In the United States in the past year,
there is room for further expansion Of
the industry. Farmers, he says, are
discouraged in many instances from
keeping sheep on account of the dam
ger of damage by dogs. The letters
were sent to the governors of Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mary
land. Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee, Yir-
ginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
where state legislatures are now In
session. Following is the letter:
II understand that many states now
have under consideration the matter OF
legislation TO encourage the larger de-
velopment Of the sheep industry by re-
moving or controlling the dog menace.
During the past year, as you perhaps
know, there has been a gratifying in
crease in the number of sheep In the
United States. There Is undoubtedly
room In many sections of the country
for further expansion along this line,
especially in the settled farming areas.
The field representative of this de-
partment, however, generally report
that farmers are discouraged In many
instances from keeping sheep on ac-
count of the danger of damage by
dogs.
"The question seems to be primar-
lily one for consideration and action by
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

1. That you submit your entire
herd to examination and test at such
times as are considered necessary bv
the state or federal officials.
2. That you will allow no cattle
to associate with your cattle which
have not passed a tuberculin test
approved by state or federal Of
ficials.
3. That all milk or dairy products
fed to your calves shall be from
cows which have passed an approved
tuberculin test, or shall be pasteur-
lied by heating to not less than 15O
degrees F., for not less than 20 min
utes.
a. That you will transport the
veterinarian assigned to make the
test and the inspector sent to super
wise disinfection of your premises
from the railroad station to your
farm and return, or to a neighboring
farm if desired.
5. That you slaughter on your
premises or ship to slaughtering es-
tablishment where government meat
inspection is maintained, any react
ors found in your herd as directed
by state or federal officials.
6. That you will thoroughly clean
and disinfect your premises if tu-
berculosis is found in your herd, un-
der direction of state or federal Of
ficials.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

ian to your farm free of charge 70
apply the tuberculin test to your
herd at least once a year until it
has passed two tests without a re-
actor.
2. When your herd has passed
two annual or three annual tests
without a reactor, it will be placed
on the accredited herd register of the
state and federal departments of
agriculture. You will receive an ac-
credited herd certificate, and cattle
from your herd may be shipped in
terstate without further test for a
period of one year.
3. Your herd, when accredited,
will be listed in a booklet published
by the u. S. department of agricul-
ture and sent to all parts of the
country.
A. Appraise any of your cattle
reacting to the test at their market
value, and pay two-thirds of the diff
ference between the appraised value
and the salvage with a limit of S5C
for each grade, and 500 for each
registered animal.
5. Send competent inspector to
supervise the disinfection of your
premises if tuberculosis is found in
your herd.
Following are the requirements
that the state and federal govern
ments will make in regard to tests
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
GOV. DAVIS
PAYS VISIT

Continued from first page)
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

and France and even in Germany
He prophesied that the day is com
ing when the nation will honor sen
ator w. K. Borah for the stand ne
has taken against the League OF Ma
tions. He urged the study OF tne
question by every citizen and ire
ouentlv called attention to the consul
tuition of the United States and urged
the people to study this document
also.
Governor Davis spoke strongly for
the reservations the opponents OF tne
League of Nations in its present
form, are advocating. He stated tnaI
the reservations asked for would IN
no way impair the League OF Ma
tions and that they would BRING
about and insure a perfect under
standing so that in the future years
the United States government could
be sure of no entanglements on these
points.
He devoted considerable time to
the Shautung settlement which was
the outcome of secret treaties and
after stating that China had been
deprived of its richest province with
nearly forty million people and after
picturing the cruel treatment OF the
Korean people by the Japan govern
ment he asked-in lieu of this Shan
tung decision, what benefit, what
Justice could be expected from a
Liegue of Nations?
The governor spoke of the fact OF
United States soldiers being in Rus
sia and in other parts of Europe and
that under the terms of the League
of Nations that we would have to
have our soldiers in all parts of the
world doing police work. He told Of
how all of our greatest statesmen,
including Washington and the others
always advocated against this gov
ernment forming any alliances with
foreign government. He called
attention to the fact that President
Wilson had gone to Europe with the
avowed purpose of settling the ques-
ton of freedom of the seas, secret
treaties, protection and justice for
the small governments of the world
and had been able to accomplish
nothing.
The governor in his closing re-
marks stated that to his dying day
he would stand for the constitution
of the United States and that he
could not support any League of Ma
tions that would interfere with the
principles of that constitution.
After the address the governor re-
manned a few moments in the hall
shaking hands with the crowd which
gathered round him to congratulate
him upon his address and to advise
him of concurrence with his views.
Gov. Davis views on the League OF
Nations question has been the topic
of much discussion and a very large
majority of those who have expressed
themselves are favoring his attitude
Prior to the opening of the meeting
an open air concert was given by the
Walden Band. Governor Davis paiC
the organization a very high compli-
ment and shook hands with and con.
graduated as many of the members
as he had an opportunity to meet
Governor and Mrs Davis were very
much pleased with their reception in
this county and both left here feeling
that they have many warm and sin.
cere friends.
Governor and Mrs. Davis left
Sunday noon for Boise, the governor
having had to cancel his engagement
to speak at the Union church Sunday
morning, on account of his pool
health.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Kelley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Charles Kelley, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator, at his Office in the vii
lage OF Bonners Ferry, Boundary
County, Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate in the County of
Boundary, State of Idaho.
CHARLES O'CALLAGHAN.
Administrator of the estate of Charles
Kelley, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1919.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
TUBERCLIN
TESTS FREE

DR.. f. T. Powell, veterinarian, with
headquarters at Coeur d'Alene, Ida
no, was in this district last week in
the interests of the program of the
state and government to eradicate
tuberculosis in cattle.
All farmers of this county who are
interested in this matter should com
municate with Miles Cannon, com
missioner of agriculture, Boise. Ida
no; DR.. Z. T. Powell, Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho, in charge of the work in
Northern Idaho; DIR. ]. d. Adams. di-
rector, Boise, Idaho.
Following is what the state and
federal governments will do to help
the farmers get rid Of tuberculosis
in cattle and hogs, which, it is esti-
mated, in the United States, is ac-
countable for a loss of forty million
dollars each year:
/. Send competent veterinar-
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
UNION CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held at the Union
church next Sunday, Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Morning service at IL
a. m, subject, "The Churchs Task"
This is Parents Day" in the Sun
day School and it is desired that moth
ers and fathers take an interest in this
day and attend.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Next Sunday is being set apart as
Constitution Sunday" and there will
be splendid special patriotic service
Sunday evening including an address
by Major Walker. The music will
consist of selections by Walden's or
chestra and patriotic singing.
G. H. WILBUR, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
MARRIED HERE ON WEDNESDAY
Thomas Il. Mcmahon and Eva Zim-
norman Married at Catholic Church

Thomas e. Mcmahon and Miss Eva
Zimmerman were married Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. FIR. Kelly
performing the ceremony. Some for
ty of the relatives and friends of the
couple witnessed the ceremony which
was solemnized in the st. AIMS Cath
olic church.
The bride was given away by her
father, Frank Zimmerman. Miss Ag-
mes Muhlfeld was bridesmaid and Ar
thur Zimmerman, brother of the bride,
was best man. The couple left We'd
nesday noon on their honeymoon trip
to Spokane and nearby points, re-
turning Friday to make their home
in one of the apartments of Mrs.
O'Conner, the mother of Mr.. Mcmahon.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and
is one of the most popular young wo-
men of Bonners Ferry. For several
years she has been the cashier and
bookkeeper for the City Meat Market
of which her father is one of the pro-
prietors. Mr.. Mcmahon has lived
here many years and enjoys the conf
dence and respect of everyone. He
served as deputy sheriff under Sher-
iffs Worley and Sawyer. He was in
the U. S. army and on his return home
accepted a position with the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Company as timekeeper
at Camp 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMahon's many sim
cere friends join in wishing them all
happiness and success.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

Have you ten or more cows and do
you want to buy dandy dairy farm
on such easy terms that you will
really never pay only the first pay
ment as the place will make all the
other payments? Then read this and
see for yourself.
73 acres right in Bonners Ferry.
The buildings insured for three years
for $3.50 and could not be rebuilt for
a great deal more.
More than half Of II in pasture and
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
USE FEED TROUGHS FOR PIGS
Little Porker Will Get His
Full Share.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Young pigs should be given their
feeds In such manner that each In
dividual pig gets its share. The SIM
plest way to accomplish this is to al
low the pigs to eat from properly
constructed feed trough, one that will
keep the pigs out of the feed and will
lessen the possibility of crowding.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
BEST TIME FOR SOWING RAPE
II Done at Last Cultivation OF Corn
Lambs Can Be Turned Into Corn
field In Autumn.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricelture)
1t is good practice to sow rape at
the last cultivation of corn. The lambs
can then be turned into the cornfield
In the fall and will feed upon the
lower leaves of the corn and rape
and make excellent gains.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
SYSTEM OF SHEEP FARMING
To Be Successful Wool or Mutton
Cannot Be Iunored-Two Products
Profitable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
A system of sheep farming that is
to be continuously successful can not
ignore either wool or mutton. In many
cases the two products will be worthy
of equal consideration. In others
either one may be emphasized accord
Ing to the peculiarities of conditions,
management, and marketing.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Sheep Grazing on National Forest
Range.

the various states. I am, therefore,
taking the liberty to bring the matter
to your attention, with the hope that
you Will look into the situation and
make such recommendations as may
seem wise to the legislature of the
state. May l not, in this connection,
call your attention to the carefully
drawn and apparently well-enforced
laws of several states. notably those
Of New York and Pennsylvania, which
are set forth in the bulletin (Farmers'
Bulletin $3.50 inclosed herewith"
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

amount of work. Terms, $500 cash;
at the end of the first year the inter-
est on the balance only; thereafter a
payment of $500 at the end of each
year, (interest and a small payment
on the principaD until it is all paid
off. Price $10,920.00. All surveyed
into acre tracts. Address Mrs. ]. NJ
DePuy, 1880 18th Avenue North,
Seattle, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Sunday Morning Talk
"He KnoWeth,'' '

How little we know of our nearest friends! How little they know of us, What riddles we are to one another. Our inmost souls are unread. and others judge us wholly from their own points of view. They cannot enter our hearts and stand side by side with our yearnings.
 We are alone in that inner holy of holies, and there is none to offer his incense before that mercy seat. Our sorrows and our joys. the depth and height of our nature. are beyond the veil even to sympathetic eyes. There are beaches along whose pebbly strand they have never trodden. They have not heard the moaning of the bar. Their best intentions do not reach our hearts. Their counsel. though kindly meant. falls far short. and they won der why their tender ministries are so unavailiug. There are times when we are as absolutely alone as if cast upon some uninha bited island. There is no fellowship except when we look up. We know there is none but God who wholly understands. and with tears and absolute confidence throw ourselves in His encompassing arms. Oh. it is a great comfort to the heavy in heart to know thatnGod is true, and that from friendships which fall short and from sympathies which fail we can turn to Him and find repose.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Poverty Pinehes Russia.

Dispatches predicting dire famine in Russia this winter which may cause more terrible suffering than that ill- fated land already has borne from expressions of the tsar, revolution, and Bo1shevik ma1administration, recall that Russia seems to be the luckiess heir to periods of near starvation, ac- cording to bulletin from the National Georgra phic Society.
 Next to the proletariat of India and China. the Russian peasant feels the pinch of poverty and hunger more keenly and more frequently than any other citizen on earth" says the bulle- tin, which is based on cummunicat ton fro Ralph A. Graves.
 ttOne of the earliest famines in Rus sia of which there is any definite re- cord was that of 1900. which continued for three years, with a death toll of 500.0 900 peasants Cats. dogs, and rats were eaten: the strong overcame the weak and in the shambles of the public markets human flesh was sold. Multi tudes' of the dead were found with their mouths stuffed with straw
 Three Russian famines of compara- lively recent date were among the most severe nthe history of the country They occurred in 1891, 1906 and 1911 first of these periods of death the gov ernment allotted nearly S152, 900 900 for relief work. but the sums were not al- ways judiciously expended.
 III 19Oo tiie government gave 4U pounds of flour a month to all persons under 18 and over 59 years of age All peasants between those ages. and infants under one year of age received no allowance and it became necessary for the younger and older members of the family to share their bare pitt ance with those for whom no provision was made. The suffering was intense and the mortality exceedingly heavy but the available statistics are not wholly reliable.
 'The famine of 1911 extended over one third of the area of the empire in Europe and affected more or less di rectIy 3o,000. 900 people. while 5000 GOO were reduced to starvation Weeds the bark of trees, and bitter bread made from acorns constituted the chief diet for the destitute This was m questionabiy the most widespread and most severe famine that has befalJen a European nation in modern times"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
THE CORPUS CHRISTI Loss.a

Tropical storms hurrica nesr and earthquakes are no respectors of .peo- pie or property. They raise havoc with whatever lies in their path as is again shown by the lage loss of life and the damage caused | along the coast of Texas Points along the gulf get the full force of the storms that characterize that region Terrific winds and correspondingly high tides have no mercy for the unprotected and low coastline. Whatever is in the way of the storm is leveled by the wind and water and those unfortunate enough to be caught in the storm linn : it's are helpless. Fortunate indeed are they if they can reach a haven as is shown by the estimate that there are 800 dead at Corpus Christi. to say nothing of the thousands made home less and the large property damage that has been caused.
 The plight of Corpus Christi like that of other stricken places calls for and will receive the assistance of the rest of the country The cry of hu- manity in distress has never been dis regarded and it will not be now. The people along the gulf coast will re- ceive the help that is required to meet the conditions that they arc forced to deal with.
 II was 19 years ago that Galveston in that same region was swept away by similar storm only to rise from it's ruins as a bigger and more mod ern city. For the protection of the city a huge seawaH was constructed for a distance of five miles and at a height of IT feet above mean low tide or higher than the marks reached in the destructive storms that have '.is- ited the city. Galveston has seen the importance of this bit of protection and it is not improbable that other points along the coast including Cor pus Christi will. following it's recent experience. adopt similar course. Such undertakings are expensive but any expense is cheaper than such losses of life
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

T don't like this sky -hooting around in car driven by a mere child without any sense" frowned the portly busi- ness man when his pretty daughter came down all dressed up for motor ing. Why couldn't you pick out a
 The pretty girl regarded him pity ingly. MT. Featherwaite is 20 years old and
 MT. F'eatherwaite!" boomed the portly business man. Since when has that skinny little red headed kid been called Mister in this house " s
 T don't see why you go out of your way to be disagreeable, ,' said the pretty girl. MT. Teath-James is near ly six feet tall and has a wonderful
 Huh" said her father. He must make all of twenty five week and most of that goes for. neckties-f : But what I'm talking about is risking your life with him IS a driver"
 James is perfectly wonderful driver" insisted his daughter. If you could see the way he turns corn CTS on two wheels"
 Why use so many?" asked her fath- CT. One is quite sufficient, especial ly these days, when one must save on tires. I never told you, but I wit messed those turning stunts the other evening. Six innocent bystanders
 
 or merely Jumped agilely into the air and remained there, until the excite ment. was over. A policeman two blocks down had an attack of apo plexy trying to reach the maielstrom and save 8 few human beings. If were you and had any notion of committing suicide, I believe I should do it in less spectacular way than by taking. a ride with that young idiot
 T never knew you to be so i1orrid" said his daughter, peering from the windOH nervous1y. James asked me particularly to go this evening, and I do hope you arn't going to get one of your spells and say I have to stay home. When a girl is grown up it-"
 You ought to be eating bread and milk at o'clock and going to bed at 6" growled her father. Why you are just a child. You"
 I'm ls," said the pretty girl with dignity. That is, it'll be Is my next birthday and I am not let do half the things other girls know does |