davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
REPORT ONLY DAUGHTER
Of ENGLISH KING TO WED
Princess Mary Said TO Bc Engaged 10
Enrl OF Dnlkcith, Who f.nck.
Royal blood,

LONDON. May 5.-princess Ma v Of
England. only daughter OF King
George Y. and Queen Mary. will marry
the Earl of Dalkcith. eldest ION of
the Duke OF Bucclcuch. tho De Iy Ex-
press discloses on what 1t says is
authentic information.
lf this is true Princess Nary will
he the first daughter of E British
King 10 marry outside OF roJal blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
ASK WILSON TO PREVENT
MORE JEWISH MASSACRES
Conference of Rabbis Passes Rcsolu-
ton Seeking Influence Toward
stopping Bloodshed.

NEW YORK, May "a resolution
asking President Wilson TO use his
good Offices in attempting to prevent
further massacres of Jews in the Cri-
mea, P!nsk, Roumania and Poland, was
adopted at the annual conference of
the union orthodox RabbiS of the
United States and Canada which opened
here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Tr,ni starts THURSDAY,

BERLIN, May 5.--Trial OF the mur
dcrers OF Rosa Luxembourg and DR..
kar ri Liebknecht will begin here Thurs
arc accused OF participation in the Kill
:ngs, Stxty-thrcc witnesses arc called,
General Won Hoffman will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
PIONEER INFANTRY UNITS
REACH NEWPORT NEWS
Dattlc<hip Connecticut .Spcburs In
Stream With i,2Sc Officers
and Men.
IBv Associated pr.,s +,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 5.-Thc
hattleship Connecticut. bringing adj.
dtonal units of the Fifty-third Pio-
neer Infantry, six casual companies
GERS, total Of 1889 officers and men.
reached here tonight from France. She
Is anchored in the stream. The troops
ing.
Men OF the Fifty.third Pioneer In
fantry aboard the battleship will be
sent to tho following camps for de-
mobilization: Upton Devens. Grant.
Custer, Dix, Funston, jackson. Dodge.
Taylor and Meade. The marines Will
go TO the Quantico, Va. barracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Han Nothing 90 Snt.

DUBUQUE. IOWA, May 5.--"I have
nothing TO say in connection with the
political situation" Major General
Leonard Wood said tonight when qucs-
toned in regard to his presidential
hoom; II have done nothing to inspire
cuSs IL now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
POINDEXTER SCORES LEAGIE Eop
SHANTING PENINSILAR ALu,InN

~ WASh iNGToN May 5,-.Action of
Japan territory and rights in tho
ShantunS Peninsula was declared hy
senator f. PoindeNter of Washington,
republican. in statement tonight to
be surrender by leagae of nations
advocates of their purported object of
guaranteeing territorial integrity and
political dependence OF it's mcmbcrs
The Washington Senator asserted that
II was very good illustration of
both the futility and hypocrisy Of the
league of nations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
TREDWELL AT STOCKHOLM
American Consul Arrested by Bol
shevists In October Now on
Neutral Soil.
IRy assncia,ed prcssl

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Rogcr c.
Tredwell. the American consul who
was arrested by the Russian Bolshevist
authorities last October, has arrived
in Stockholm. He advised the State
Department today he was taken from
MOSCOW to Finland several weeks ago
and there released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
40 KiIIcd at Mu,,ch

BERLIN. May 5.--Occupation of
Munich by Noske's government troops
Is complete: Official casualty fgurcs
for Sundays great battle arc: l5O
killed and 900 wounded. Five thou.
sand arrests were made. 37sEr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

folder Showing Summer Resorts
on c.. G. o. now available at ticket Of
fec, $50 East Main nsStreet.--AdY. F.'
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
GIVES A FIVE
YEAR LEASE
GEORGE r.. GRAY LEASES HOTEL,
TO COMMERCIAL HOTEL CO.,
f. v0IGNEs, MANAGER
TAKES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Owner Now Has Plans for Three
Story Brick Annex

Yesterday five year lease of the
Commercial hotel was given by the
owner, George r. Gray, to what will
be known as the Commercial Hotel
company, of which e. Des Voignes will
be the manager. Immediate possess
sion was taken and Mr.. Des Voignes is
now in full charge and is preparing
to furnish all the rooms of the new
addition recently built.
The lease embraces 35 sleeping
rooms, linen closets, lobby and every
thing in connection with the hotel.
which has been managed for several
weeks past by Mr.. Gray.
All the rooms of the hotel are heated
and those in the new addition are pro-
vided with hot and cold water. These
new rooms will be equipped with the
best furnishings part of which will
be shipped from Moscow and part
from Spokane.
Mr.. Des Voignes is a former citizen
of this county and has large ranch in
terests in the Copeland district. He
is an experienced hotel man and for
many years was the proprietor of the
Commercial hotel at Moscow, Idaho.
| He has been anxious for some time
to return here to make his permanent
home and in acquiring the Commercial
hotel will be able to devote his time
to its management and still look after
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
DEs v0IGNEs BUYS LARGE TRACT
Acquires $50 Acres OF Meadow ami
Cutoyer Land Near Copeland

A deal was closed this week whereby
Z. Des Noignes, owner OF one of the
finest bottom land ranches in the Cope
land district, purchased of the Rogers
Brothers Timber Co., tract of $50
acres of cutover land. the tract ad-
joining the bottom land ranch. Louis
Des Voignes, of Spokane. is interested
with his father in the purchase of the
land.
This purchase gives Mr.. Des Voignes
and son an acreage of 1860 and they
will now have all kinds of grazing land
for their stock as well as sufficient
land TO insure hay for winter feeding
1t is planned to fence all the new
acreage at once and as Mr.. Des
Voignes is now once more a permanent
resident of Boundary county, he ex-
poets to devote considerable time to
the development of his ranch and
stock-raising interests.
For the past two years Mr. Des
Voignes has been making his home at
Moscow, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
LAST RED CROSS DANCE SEPT o.
Local Auxiliary win Be Disbanded In
the Near Future

MIS-. II. A. Gale, chairman of the lo-
cal auxiliary of the Red Cross states
that the last dance to be given hv tba
hed Cross in honor of returned SOL
dlers, will be held at the X. P. hail
on the evening of Saturday Sentem-
per ". The Red Cross ladies hone
70 make this one of the best dances
that has yet been given in honor of the
service men of this county and all
returned soldiers, sailors and marines
are extended a most cordial invita-
tlon to attend and it is hoped that thew
VIII come in uniform. There will he
no charge for the service men.
Mrs. Gale states that it is exnected
that all of the Boundary county bows
VIII be home by the time of the dance
chester Simonds, Glenn Cole and Raw
Heathershaw are expected home anv
day now.
A request has come from the Sand
point chapter for news of the where
abouts of Francis R. Davies as there
are important communications being
held for him. Any one knowing Mr.
Davies or his present address should
notify Mrs Gale
1t is expected that the local Red
Cross auxiliary will be disbanded in
the near ftufe and the books of the or
ganization are now being prepared for
this end. The home service work of
the Red Cross will not be discontinued
however.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

with U. S. officials at Eastport and
was bound over to the federal court
and while awaiting trial made his
escape from the county Jail by saving
through the bars of one of the Jail
windows. He attempted to escape
prior to this while in DR.. E. E. Fry's
Office receiving medical attention, but
was re-captured. After the jailbreak
here he made his way to Colorado
where he was arrested on a burglary
charge and was taken to the peniten-
tiary on September 29, 1918 to serve a
term of from three to four years. He
escaped from the Colorado penitentiary
on April 10. 1919. According to the
records of the Colorado penitentiary
he has served term there under the
alias of Ed Lowery. A $50 reward is
out for his appreh nsion.
There is little or no likelihood of
Dayton's being captured in this county
as he is in a country hard to search
and one of which he knows every foot,
as he has lived at different points, in
Guiding Addie. Porthili and the Naples
district.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

his ranch interests. He states that
he has investigated other hotel offer
lngs in many towns of the west and
that the Commercial hotel here is one
OF the best in the country. He in
tends to give his patrons every SER
vice possible and expects to build up
business that will keep every room
full and prove both enjoyable and pro-
fitable.
In speaking of the lease he made
yesterday Mr.. Gray told the Herald
representative that he had further
plans FOR the improving of his hotel
property which would materialize at
the moment that the growth of the
town warrants the investment that
would be required He now has the
plans for a three story brick annex
TO the Commercial hotel, the annex to
be constructed on a part of the site
adjoining the International hotel and
now occupied by the warehouse of L.
n Browns Department Store. The
annex Will occupy a space of 80 by 80
feet and the second and third stories
would connect directly with the main
building. The plans provide for a
spacious dining room fronting on Bon
ner street with a kitchen in the rear
and in the rear of the kitchen a large
banquet hail. the banquet hall to be
reached from an entrance on Bonner
street. Mr.. Gray figures that he will
have from 30 to 35 outside rooms in
the annex If the entire three stories
are constructed.
The proposed new annex would cost
large sum of money but Mr. Gray
states that he will surely provide this
building when the necessity arrives.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
RICH STRIKE MADE LAST FRIDAY
Three Feet of Rich Ore Uncovered al
Bethlehem Gold Mines, Ltd.

On Friday a strike of thu ee feet of
high grade ore was made at the Beth
lehem Gold Mines, Ltd, according to
Manager c. w. Beckley and all of the
officers and stockholders of the COM
pany are highly elated the way the
property is developing.
Mr.. Beckley had assays made OF the
newly discovered ore and the returns
show a value of $4320 to the ton in
gold and silver alone while the ore
contains large percentage of copper
and lead. An assay received by Mr..
Dudman from the same character of
ore ran $1400 in copper alone.
The strike Friday was made in the
main tunnel, Dora No. 1. Mr.. Beck
lev feels confident that as development
work proceeds the vein will enlarge
and more than likely increase in rich
ness.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
NEW FERRY BOAT AT PORTHILL
Commissioners Arranging for the Con-
yenience of POrthill People

The county commissioners have de-
cided to give Porthill a new ferry
boat and have instructed the county
engineer to draw plans and specifi-
cations at once.
1t is expected that these will be pre-
pared by next Tuesday and if so the
board will issue call for bids for the
construction of the ferry as they ex-
pect to rush the work and have the
boat in operation within a short time
The proposed new ferry will be built
along different lines from any other
one in the county.
Since the time of the high water
last spring the Porthill ferry has not
been able to give adequate service
and the commissioners could see no
other way out of their dilemma other
than providing a new boat.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
VIEWS ROADS
OF COUNTY

Albert c. Rose, inspector of fed
eral post roads and roads on which 1t
is proposed to expend federal money,
was in this county Thursday in the
company of District Highway Engi-
neer W. |. Bassett, and made an in
spection of the proposed north and
south highway in this county and pro-
ceeded to Bonner county to make a
similar inspection.
Mr.. Rose met in consultation with
town board in regard to securing
federal aid for the streets within the
limits of the town of Bonners Ferry
that would form connecting links be-
tween the Porthill road and the road
leading to the Bonner county line and
he stated that there was no reason why
the town could not get federal aid on
$3.50 basis on work which may be
done in the future but that the govern
ment would not participate in the pres
ent improvement on Main street be-
cause this work had been started be
fore an application for aid had been
| filed
Inspector Rose stated that there was
no great possibility of the application
of the county for federal aid being re-
jected and that favorable action could
be expected soon
In response to letter written by
, Charles OCallaghan, of the town coun-
Gil, asking for information concerning
: the securing of federal aid for roads
within the limits of town or city
w. l. Bassett, of the Bureau of High
ways, wrote, on September 9Th, in
part as follows:
Il am in receipt of your letter
I of September a asking for informa-
tion <regarding cooperation of the
federal government, state and viii
lage in the construction of the North
and South highway through your
village.
"The maximum width the govern
ment will cooperate on within the
cooperate limits is twenty feet with
no curbs. AS far as location etc. is
concerned it is absolutely under the
direction of this bureau, although
we may make an arrangement with
! the local city engineer to do the
work at the entire cost to the city,
as the government will not pay any
surveying charges until after the
contract is let.
Regarding the procedure to be
followed in your case, will say that
project statement will have to be
filed by us. This project statement
must be accompanied by map
showing the location of the proposed
highway through the village. This
location must necessarily coincide
with the location of the North and
South highway at the corporate
limits where it enters and leaves.
The statement must also show esti-
mated cost of the project.
"The government will cooperate
in the bitulithic paving to the extent
indicated above, but in case the pave
ment is a patented one, the govern
ment will not pay any share Of the
royalty, unless such pavement is OBJ
tanned on open actual competitive
bidding at the same or a less cost
than unpatented pavement equally
suitable for the same purpose"
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY
Program Wednesday Evening Under
Auspices of L. L. L. L.

Constitution Day" which has been
proclaimed a holiday in this state by
Governor D. w. Davis, will be observed
in this city Wednesday, September II,
by the l.. L. L. L.. A musical
program has been prepared and the
address of the evening will be made by
Attorney E. M. Flood The meeting
will be held at the 1. o. o. F. hall and
the public is invited to attend.
The purpose of the observance OF
the anniversary of the day the const-
titution of the United States was
signed is to encourage Americans TO
study and become acquainted with the
fundamental principles of our govern
ment. 1t is also hoped to American
ize aliens in this country and create
in all a respect for government that
above all others has given to those
governed by it the greatest freedom
in all things.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
PORTHILL RANCH
BRINGS $4,000

A deal was closed yesterday where
by Carl Neumayer sold his ranch
farm implements and stock to Mrs
Anna Blashfield, of Havre, Mont.
for a consideration of $4,000. Mrs
Blashfield takes immediate posses
sion and is planning to do consider
able improvement work on the ranch
which consists of 800 acres.
The ranch is located on the main
county road about four miles south
of Porthill. The land is rich loan
and is very productive.
Mrs. Blashfield expects to be Joined
in the near future by her SON
Make Jordon, also of Havre, and a
passenger conductor on the Great
Northern railway for many years
Mrs. Blashfield has been a resident
of the Havre district for some &c
years and is the owner of the Park
hotel and other valuable property
there She comes here hoping the
climate will benefit her rheumatic
trouble and located in the Kootenai
valley after looking for some time
for a suitable location in other dis
tricts. She is very greatly pleased
WlIn LIlS ulSIflcI, Ine climate dnO
the people she has become acquaint-
ed with who will be her. neighbors
and fellow citizens.
MIR. Neumayer states that he does
not intend to leave Boundary county
permanently, although he may spend
the winter in California with rela-
tives. He and his family have beer
residents of this county for the past
20 years.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

According to rumor which is per-
sistent in railroad circles the Bonners
Ferry "dinkie" will be placed on the
run between this city and Spokane the
first of the month and trains Nos.
and will be discontinued. Great
Northern Station Agent Ashby stated
yesterday that he had had no confirma-
tion of these. rumors.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Elect Grand Lodge Delegates

The Odd Fellows lodge of this city
have named Albert Hende and A. d.
Welch to represent it at the grand
lodge which will convene in Boise on
October 20. j. w. Reid, who is a
district deputy grand master of the 1.
o. o. F., may also attend the grand
lodge sessions.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

Mrs. d. c. Farnsworth left Thursday
for Edmonton. Alberta, to visit at the
home of her daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

Douglas Palmer, sales manager of
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Company,
leaves today fof Potlatch, Idaho, to
attend to business of his office.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

with red, white and blue colorings.
dad" may be "a years old but he
can still give cards and spades to
many men half his age. His friends
all join in wishing for him at least
two score more happy anniversaries
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

"Dad" Lyons, 81 Years Old Yesterday
Yesterday was l. d. Lyons saith
birthday anniversary and in honor of
the ocassion Mrs. Lyons prepared a
huge birthday cake prettily decorated
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
BROOKS.

Miss Christine A. Jones, who has en-
ployment in Washington, D. c., returned
to her work Saturday after spending Is
DAYS vacation with her parents, w. S.
Jones and family.
Bert Lytell, the ever famous movie
star, was shown in the big five-reel pro-
duction, ''The Trail of Yesterday" in
Crockett's Theatre last Saturday night;
also reel of late current events and a
two-reel episode of Eddie Polo in 1.-THE
Lure of the Circus" which is growing
more thrilling and interesting each night.
On Friday evening, Dec. 10Th, there
| will be a school exhibition and fair at
Crockett's hall. The exhibition will in
clude work from the grades and from the
Junior and Senior High schools. This
composition, etc. From the High schools
there will be work in typewriting. seed
testing and milk testing. DR.. Augustus
o. Thomas, State Superintendent of
Schools, will be the speaker of the even
ing. AS this is the first time that DR..
Thomas has been in Brooks, all are look
ing forward with much pleasure to this
part of the program. Following this pro-
gram there will be a dance. There will
be booths about the hall where refresh-
ments, candy and various articles will be
on sale. Our famous fortune teller will
be on hand to tell your future. No ad-
mission will be charged to the exhibition.
The pupils of the Brooks schools held a
Historical Pageant at Union hall last Fri
day evening. The program was as fol-
lows:
Scene l. Coming of the Cross into Eng
land.
Scene II. Bold Robin Hood and his
Merry Men.
Scene Ill American Indians First
Thanksgiving.
Scene ". A Colonial Garden Party.
Scene V. Days of '61 Army Life
Scene vi. Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
and America.
In the first scene the king gowned in
robe of royal purple velvet with golden
crown on his head showed his majestic
power IN the way his followers were per-
suaded TO follow the teachings of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons interested in either of the
estates hereinafter named:

At Probate Court held at Belfast, in and
for the County of Waldo. on the second Tues
day of December, in the year of our Lord one
lowing matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated. it is
hereby ordered, that notice thereof be given,
to all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessiveIy in The Republican journal. news
paper published at Belfast. in said County,
that they may appear at Probate Court to be
held at said Belfast, on the second Tuesday OF
January, being the thirteenth day of said
month, A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and be heard thereon if they see causa-
ROY A. FIELDS, late of Winterport. de-
ceased. Petition of Annie A. Fields for her
appointment as administrative without bond
CLIFFORD ]. PATTEE, late of Belfast. de-
ceased. Will and p. ttion for probate thereof
and that letters Parliamentary issue to Jessie
S. Pattee, the executrix named therein under
the name of Jessie M. Pattee. Application
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
Now Said to Be as Often Acquired
as Inherited.

1t is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, but in many
cases it enlarges the glands of the
neck, affects the internal organs, es-
peclally the lungs, and if neglected
may develop into consumption.
1t causes many troubles, and is
aggravated by impure air, unwhole-
some food, bad water, too much heat
or cold, and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations, is
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of scrofula. Give it a trial.
If a cathartic or laxative is needed,
take Hood s Pills,-there is nothing
better for b;liousness or constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18

day morning from the Peter Bent Brig
ham hospital in Boston, where he had
been to consult the eminent specialists of
that institution. A great many friends
regret the continued ill health of Mr..
Atwood who was our popular druggist
for number of years, whose customers
always found him genial and obliging, as
well as first-class prescription pharma-
cist
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18

Christian cross. The dainty queen with
her maidens also added to the attractive
appearance of the scene. Aged Cafe,
high priest of Adm, gave us an idea of
the way in which paGans worshipped
their gods.
In scene two Bold Robin Hood and his
merry men saved Maid Marion from
Stephen of Trent, who desired to wed
her. against her wishes. Friar Tuck was
ever present with his wit and good humor.
Scene three showed a group of In
dams in native costume with Iagoo
and Hiawatha as leaders. They were
preparing to welcome the Pilgrims of the
Mayflower. Then came the Pilgrims
with their renowned elder and deacon
who led in singing that famous hymn of
thanksgiving, the Tooth Psalm. Scene
four presented some of our noted heroes,
Warrington, Jefferson, Madison, John
Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Gen. Wal
tiers and Marquis de Lafayette. Accom-
panyinR the men of note were their
ladies fair. All were attired in Colonial
Sos'osS anu uoneoo 'he VII gina Aoei.
In scene nve we see an army scene OF
the ClVll war with a pretty Red Cross
nurse eve! present with her helping hand.
IN the SKIN scene Lincoln gave his Get
tysourg aoofess ana tnen CoiumDia, drap-
cd III large American flag, sang Column
bia, the Gem OF the ocean, and at the
close all OF the lou participants were
grouped around her singing America.
Inc principal characters were:
King Ethelbert, John Gibbs
Queen Bertha, Florence McAndless
Calf, Searle Rideout
Crucifer, Harold Payson
ST. Augustine, Osborne Payson
Robin Hood, Frank Goodwin
Little John, Adrian Elwell
frlar luck, Albert bowen
Maid Marion, Barbara Stevens
The Elder, John Parker
Deacon foxcroft Harold Payson
lagoo, Roy Llttlefleld
1laWatha, Bernard Cunningham
washington, Winslow Ryder