davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-08-12

When butter wrappers are to be
mailed. full postage must be included.
seven cents for 500 or less and IL
cents for each thousand.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-08-12

Don't read your neighbor's paper.
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
Of getting the latest and all the news
first each week. Aand don't forget
that it pays to advertise in the Bon
ners Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-08-12
Boys Suits and Pants

is quite complete also Hats. Caps, Shoes and Hosiery
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-08-12
School Days Are Approaching

Which requires much thought for mothers provide the
children with clothing and shoes We wish
OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
HOW MUCH SPACE
DOES A SENATOR
DESERVE, ISSUE

How many square feet of office
space is each senator entitled to
occupy? This question of long dis
pute is to be settled soon to the sat
isfaction of the senate.
In the meantime. while the SEN
ate is investigating the matter, Sen
ator MacKellar of Tennessee offer
ed a resolution to prevent a sena-
tor from being ousted from his Of
fetal seat until the senate acts on
the report to be made.
Senators are personally interest
ed in the resolution because new
senators who have only small
corner office in the basement of the
office building complain there is
too much of the dog in the man
ger" attitude shown by the oldest
inhabitants of the capitol. Many of
these have established elaborate
suites in the Office building within
easy reach of the Turkish baths on
warm days, besides private rooms
in the capitol close to the senate
chamber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
MADE IN GERMANY
MARK ONLY A TIP
n TO THIS DOUGHBOY

Brest-A doughboy stepped into
b Brest store recently and asked
10 see some harmonious. AS the
eoldier picked up one, inspected
#t infinitely, wiping the edge of it
with his coat sleeve before put
king it to his mouth, there, staring
ht him. as if in letters of fire were
The printed words: Made in Ger
many"
Il thought made in Germany
was pas bon in France" he said
10 the storekeeper
"Zat is So" interrupted the
HFrenchman suavely, "but we buy
zem before re war"
The doughboy threw the har-
monica on the counter and saun-
Htered out.
THAT is the right spirit" said
Athe correspondent. zone should nor
trade with the enemy before peace
lis signed
Right spirit, nothing" replied
the doughboy. this bird wanted
-four dollars for this harmonica
which he admits he bought before
i the war. They were worth so cents
then"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
WILL NOT SIGN
UP FOR FRANCE
AFTER JULY 5
No More Men to be Accepted for
Overseas Service, is Order TO
Recruiting Offices.

Colonel II. r. Perron. recruiting
officer in the Davenport station,
received a telegram from the war
department yesterday, authorizing
him not to enlist any men for ser
vice in France, starting midnight,
July 5. This message was sent out
for the purpose of modifying the
Associated Press report that enlist
ment5 were to be discontinued.
The telegram received from
Adiutant-General Harris, is as fol-
lows:
mo men will be accepted for en-
listment for service in the A. e. F.
France, after midnight, July 5,
1919"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
EXPECTS MANY
/ WILL MARCH IN
FOURTH PARADE
Preparations Under Way for Long
View Park Speeches and
Fireworks.

More definite plans for the
Fourth OF July celebration are be-
ng made every Gay. under the aus
bices of the independence Day as
location.
w. L. Franks, in charge of the
program, said that many organic
ltions have already volunteered TO
lake part in-the celebration and
march in the downtown parade to
be held in the morning at 10
o'clock.
Organizations which have al
#eady announced their desire to
participate in the march are:
Boy Scouts.
Fraternity of Eagles, with band
= Woodmen of the World.
knights OF Columbus.
italian Liberty Marching club,
.Fith band.
Amoo grOtto.
The Red Cross canteen service
will be represented in The parad :,
by two floral floats, and the D. A.
r. is to be present with decorated
automobiles.
Other denominations are coming
to help out, and still others are
ATanted. to make the program as
complete as possible.
Prepare for Fireworks.
Preparations are being made at
long View park for the fireworks
celebration in the night, following
IN address by o. E. Carlstrom OF
kledo, former commander of Bat
terry B, One Hundred Twenty-third
held artillery.
A trench is being dug in order
| hat the pyrotechnics may be dis
played with the utmost precaution
nd effact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
one C. O. D. Mail Orders Accepted These Specials
Saturday is Last Day of
The Sale of Shoes

T biggest business history winds
prepared accordingly with special lots of mems wOmen chill
win the all
for better service and selection advise early shOpng
| display in and tables all plainly marked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Shoes
At CSC 81
Mems black and white canvas
tennis and outing oxfcrds and
balls, worth $1.25 a pair.
At $1.95
Mems canvas outing shoes
with leather soleS-cool and
easy to wear, worth S3.75.
At S2.95
Mems well made tan work
and outing shoes, good, service
able shoes worth fully $500.
At S3.95
Mems vici kid and gun metal
calf work shoes. Also mems
comfort shoes. About half price.
At 1895
Mems high grade oxfords--
choice o ftan and black, several
good styles, best feathers.
At $4.S5
Mems tan calf army shoes, also
kid and calf street shoes. Snap
ply styles. values to $3.50.
At S4.95
Mems fine dress oxfords,
dressy styles In tan and black
feathers, worth nearly double.
At $685.
A wide selection of smart
styles in mems high shoes, from
some of the best known lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Shoes
At $1.95
Women's pumps and slippers,
representing a close-out of lines
selling as high as 5000 and SIS.
- At $2.95 a.
Women's and misses shoes,
patent with cloth tops, also
black kid with white tops.
At S2.95
A little lot of women's pumps
smart styles in black and white
kid, calf and patent.
At S3.95
Women's high dress boots in
glazed kid and patent leather,
all seasonable styles. big values.
At 1895
Women's oxfords and pumps.
smart styles in black, bronze
and white kid, salt and patient.
At S.95
High dress and street boots
in tan gray and black in the
seasons mcst approved styles.
At $685.
Women's smart novelty dress
boots in vici. bronze, kid and
gray suede, less than cost.
At S1.00
Your choice of astable full of
women's. misses and children
shoes in odd sizes and styles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
JAIL BUILDING SITE.

Persons having available sites
for the new county Jail building
may submit their proposition by
giving the location, size tof lot, to-
gether with price of the property
offered for sale. Proposals to be
left at county clerks Office not
later than noon, July 5, 1919.
HENRY SCHROEDER,
CHARLES KERNS,
HARRY V. UNVERFORTH,
Jail Building Site Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
DR.. w. 0. COFFEE
TREATS EYE. EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES.
EXAMINATION FREE SATUR.
DAY, MONDAY AND TUES.
DAY

People afflicted with eye diseases. ia
Ing sight. weak eyes, graduated lids. wild
hairs. Inflammation. ulcers. sore syes.
scunas or growths on the eyes. deafness.
ears. catsrrh of the nose. head. throat and
system should consult DR.. W. o. Coffee.
the ocullst and surist, about his special
uon-surg1cal treatment for most of the
shove diseases. He will agree to straight
an any case of cross-eyes. no matter If
they are born that way. without chloro-
form or ether. He removes adenoids in a
Ious hemorrhage. He says most cases OF
diseased tonzils can be successfully treated
Without removal. He says catarrh is a
constitutional condition and often causes
rheumatism. neuriGs. stomach troubles
lcrve troubles and especially headaches
and every case is durable. He especially
urges people Who are growing deaf IN one
.ar, or have head noises Just starting in
Inc other, 80 see him and try his treat
Haent and zee if il will not help them
Many cases of deafness are quickly durable
de ie curing many very bad cases. Treats
All diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
Ihroat He will make an examination and
thinks his treatment will help you. free
q charge He has had So years exper-
ence in this specially, treating thousands
anon thousands of cases, using a special
Treatment developed by himself. This
makes It possible for him to succeed in
many cases where others OF less expert
nee would fail. He treats about sixty
patients a day He is absolutely reliable
4e il in his Davenport Offices every Satur-
law Monday and Tuesday from a. m TO
D. m For further information tele-
shone Davenport 1914, DR.. W. O. Coffee,
first National Bank building, Second and
ain streets. Davenport. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The local board of fire and po-
lice commissioners will hold an ex-
animation for applicants for the
fire and police departments at the
city hall Monday, June 80, at 1880
p m. Blank applications may be
secured at the city clerks Office.
Positions are open for a number of
firemen inasmuch as Station No. 5
will soon reopen.
J. H. PEND ~, Chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

4 All the news all the :ime-The
Argus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
President VIII Garry Battle Di-
rectly to People.
Wilson Will Make Speaking
Tour on Return Home.
SAYS U. S. MUST KNOW FACTS
President Leaves for Brussels
TOmOrrow-SaiIs Home Soon.
Wilson's Announcements Pres.
ages Big Fight in Senate.

Washington, June 16.-President
Wilson, upon his return home, imme-
! diately will carry his fight for the
peace treaty and league Of nations COW
enant directly to the people, according
to plans being perfected now.
A tentative speech-making itinerary
including the principal cities from one
end of the country to the other is now
before the president in Paris.
Country Must Understand"
The presidents determination to
fight the foes of the treaty and the
league was voiced in a private mes
sage received here today in which the
president said nothing must interfere
| with his getting the country to un-
derstand the treaty and the league"
When the presidents swing around
the circle begins depends entirely
upon how soon he is able to leave
Paris. 1t now appears likely he will
be on the high seas en- route home
within ten days unless there is some
hitch in the scheduled signing of the
treaty by the Germans June 21.
To Brussels Tomorrow.
The president will leave for Brus-
sells tomorrow night according to a
message received here today, and re-
turn to Paris Friday morning. He
hopes now to be home by July 1, or
shortly afterwards. He will deliver
his message on the peace treaty to
congress and then start out immedi-
ately to carry his case to the people.
Invitations have been received at
the White House urging the president
to visit various cities. ST. Louis wants
him July and Virginia is hoping that
he will attend Richmond Day July 80.
celebrating the 300th anniversary of
the first lawmaking body in the coun-
try. 1t is assumed his stops will in
clude Chicago, ST. Louis, Kansas City.
and coast points--prebabIy Los An
geles and San Francisco among
others.
Presagcs Big Senate Fight.
Official word of the presidents de-
cision to take up the cudgel in behalf
of the treaty is looked on here as
forecasting a determined offensive by
administration followers and friends
of the covenant to drive the treaty
thru the senate. The president sent a
personal message today to Senators
Walsh, Montana, and Robinson. Ar
kansas. approving their recent speech
| es on the league, and stating that
they had done good service in bring
ing about an understanding in the
country of the new situation, neces-
stating the proper standing and in
fluence of America in the world"
Word from Admiral Grayson in
Paris today indicated the presidents s
health was good.
The text of the presidents message
to Walsh and Robinson sent thru Sec
retary Tumulty is:
| Please say to Senators Walsh Mon
tana. and Robinson. Arkansas, how
much l appreciate their recent speeches
and how firmly l believe that they
have rendered the country n great SER
else In supporting the policies which
are absolutely necessary to give the
United States its proper standing and
influence In the world. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
TO ALLEN
Robertson Would Have Special
Session Make Appropriation.
Predicts "Red" Disturbances in
Kansas During Harvest.

Governor Allen this afternoon, fol-
lowing a conference with Fred Rob-
ertson, United States district attorney,
declared that he looked upon pro-
posed anti-I. W. w. legislation with
favor.
Legislators were unable, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. to decide the best pro-
cedure necessary to raise the funds
for this purpose. 1t is proposed that
$4,000 be added to the governGr's
contingency fund to be turned over in
assisting the federal authorities in
combating the menace.
Representative Lambertson will
present the matter to the house OF
representatives this afternoon, aud
ask the legislators If they care 70
hear Mr. Robertson's explanation of
the 1. w W. agitation.
Fred Robertson, United States dis
trict attorney. began a conference with
Governor Allen at / o'clock this after
noon in a plea to have the legislature
make an appropriation to combat the
l. w. w. movement this summer
Robertson presented the facts to the
governor, including I. w. W. litera-
ture, showing that the organization of
Reds" is planning to Great disturb
ances in Kansas on a gigantic scale
during the wheat harvest.
Senator Coleman and Representa-
tive Lambertson were also called into
the conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
GOVERNOR WAS BRIEF
Aliens Message Shortest Ever Sent
to Kansas Legislature.

Governor Aliens message to the
feEislatyre today was probably the
shortest document of this character
ever sent to a Kansas law-naking
body. Instead of the twenty to thirty
recommendations usually embodied in
governors message, the state execu-
tive asked just one thing of the special
session-ratification of national suf-
frage
The message, which was read in
the house and senate shortly after the
two bodies convened at noon, con-
tanned less than $50 words. Usually
the governors message to a regular
session covers 5000 to 1000 words or
between two and three columns of
printed matter. No subject except
suffrage is touched upon in the appeal
to the legislators.
Our sons have fought and died in
vain," Governor Allen said, IF out of
the travail of war and peace. there
zon of civic and economic liberty for
all mankind"
The Message in Full.
The governors message in full fol-
lows:
To the Members of the Legislature:
In 1ulflnnH the duty winch deVOlVeS
upon me at this hour of transmitting TO
the legislature message dealing with af-
fairs of state l first desire to acknowledge
my deep appreciation of the promptness
with which great majority of the MEM
bers of both houses responded to the g
gestion of an extraordinary session and the
fine spirit in which they agreed to come
together to carry out the purpose of the
session The amount of money involved
in the milage and per diem allowance
which the members cheerfully waived that
the session might escape criticism the
question of cost is MOI important the
generous Willingness of the members to
contribute in their official relation what
ever they could to the campaign under way.
The cause of womanhood has had no finer
tribute than has been paid by the legis-
latOrs now assembled in compliance with
their own wishes for the single purpose of
ratifying an amendment to the national
constitution granting full suffrage to the
women of the United States. 1t Is fitting
episode in the closing chapter of long
struggle struggle in which Kansas has
held leadership from the beginning.
/ ! have asked the legislators of KansaS
prompt action by Kansas may aid in the
necessary work of securing the ratification
of the amendment in time for the next
national election. The very fact that the
of Kansas women, who already share with
Kansas men equal responsibility in the ex-
ercise of the right of suffrage only empha
sizes the weight which this state attaches
to the movement for political equality and
freedom which Is felt in the entire world.
Our sons have fought and died in vain If
out Of the travail of war and pence there
shall not come an over widening herOfsfn of
civic and economic liberty for all mankind
l only voice the unanimous sentiment when
amendment which will be laid before you.
HENRY J. ALLEN, Governor;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
COSTA RIGA IN CHAOS
Revolution Spreads. Outbreaks Oc-
curing in Capital

Washington, June 1.-THE revolu-
tion against the Tinoco government in
Costa Rica has entered a new phase.
according to dispatches today to the
state department. Outbreaks have oc-
CURED in San Jose, the capital. and
the general situation was described
as serious.
Officials said conditions were such
that it would not be surprising if the
necessity for action by the American
government should arise.
American forces on the gunboat
Castine. now at Port Limon. are held
in readiness and can be landed at a
moments notice. 1t was said. The
commander of the ship, however. has
been instructed not to act without
specific instructions from Washington.
Several other American warships
are in the vicinity of Costa Rica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16

The beginning of the national suf-
frage fight while opening in Kansas
really was brought to the western
plains in 1867 by a determined band
of eastern women. among them Susan
B. Anthony. an aunt of Congressman
D. R. Anthony. jr.. of Leavenworth.
Liquor Interests Fought 1t.
In those days liquor and other
interests, much more powerful than
today. were fighting any attempt
at suffrage with as much fervOr as
they have up until the present time.
The north was still in a state of
hysteria over slavery and when the
eastern women selected the new and
progressive state of Kansas as a bat
tleground for the first suffrage fight.
the question of equal suffrage for
negroes was thrown into the political
cogs cf the machine. The negro
question became the predominant is
sue and in the vote on negro suffrage
and women's suffrage, the negroes
carried 1000 more votes than the
women
Municipal Suffrage First.
The suffrage proposition grew
steadily and the suffrage organization
in Kansas continued its fight and
maintained is organization with vary
ing success In 1887 pressure became
legislature sought to pacify the de-
termined women by holding out NUM-
cipal suffrage to them. The women
gladly accepted this offering but con-
tinued in their fight for suffrage in
the state.
In 1896. the anti-suffrag gists fairly
shook in their boots but managed to
kill the equal rights propaganda. In
1900 the orga MIA ton for suffrage
braced itself and taking a long breath
plunged into the fight with renewed
vigor and the strongest organiza ton
in the states suffrage history was
formed thru the Good Government
club and kindred organizations.
Final Victory in 1912.
Determined women haunted the leg
islators every time they stuck their
heads out of doors. Suffrage mail
and propaganda went into the homes
of legislators until in 1912. the suf-
frage proposition went to the polls.
ending in n victory for suffrage. BY
that time suffrage was spreading like
wildfire over America. Today Kan
sas legislators. at their own expense.
and in answer to public demand. are
in Topeka to place their official o. K
upon national suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
Kansas State Chosen To Open
Campaign for Equal Suffrage.
Eastern Women Chose State for
National Campaign.
CELEBRATE BIG VICTORY TODAY
After Fifty-TwO Years of Strug-
gle Suffragists Attain Goal,
Negroes Won Against White
Women in First Battle.

Kansas women today. with adop-
ton of a national suffrage amendment
by the legislature only few hours
distant, will be given an opportunity
to celebrate Victorious fight opened
in Kansas in 1857. While Kansas was
not the first state to adopt state suf-
frage, it was the first state in which a
national movement for suffrage was
attempted, the same as the first state
in which blood was shed for freedom
of the black man and the first state in
which the real fight against prohibi-
ton was launched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
ARREST HENRY STARR AGAIN
Famous Oklahoma Bandit Held for
Crime Committed In 1892.

Tulsa, Okla, June 16.-Henry Starr,
recently pardoned by Governor Rob-
ertson, while serving 25 years for rob-
bing the bank of Stroud. was re-
arrested this morning on warrant
charging him with robbing the Bank
Of Bentonville. Ark. and assaulting
officers of that bank in 1892.
Starr came home Sunday from
Usage county where be has been
rehearsing for motion pictures of his
life, and surrendered himself when he
learned that the warrant had come
from Arkansas.
Will Not Face Trial?
Oklahoma City. June 16.-Henry
Starr, worlds greatest bank robber.
whose daring exploits kept southwest
ern bankers atremble for years. will
not face trial for an alleged robbery
at Bentonville, Ark. in 1892. Governor
Robertson indicated this afternoon.
STAIRS enemies are behind this
thing" he declared when told OF
Starr's surrender at Tulsa on an Ar
kansas warrant. Unless the facts are
different from what they were when
Governor Williams refused to honor a
similar reQuisition, 1 shall not honor
one. starr's parole will not be af-
fected, either"