davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
DIRECTOR OF ANIMAL NDUsTRf
DIR. ]. d. Adams On 0ficial Visits To
Northern Counties of State

DR.. ]. ID. Adams. director of animal
industry in the state of Idaho, was in
the city on Thursday and Friday on
official business and while here was
the guest OF his cousin, Ward Duvall.
DR.. Adams is a north Idaho man ana
before accepting his appointment ne
resided at Moscow. He is now max
ing trips to each county of the state
to confer with the deputy state veter-
inarians in regard to their work DIT.
II. A. White is the deputy state yeter-
marian for this district
DR.. Adams states that his depart
ment is now organized so that 1t can
give the stockmen prompt and valua-
BILE service at any time. All or the
deputy veterinarians are graduates OF
accredited colleges and the depart
ment is now planning 10 cooperate
with the national government in the
eradication of tuberculosis in cattle.
Under the state law now in opera
ton tuberculin tests will be made by
state veterinarians for $1.00 a head
and where stock is infected and is
killed the state and government in
demnify the owner to the extent OF
$50 for grade animals and $500 for
purebred animals, in addition to the
salvage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

Estate Of Lydia Jane Bush, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executor OF the Will of Lydia
Jane Bush, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Ex-
ecutor at the office of Ernest M. Flood,
in the First State Bank Building, in
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
OF Boundary, State of Idaho.
FRANK H. BUSH.
Executor of the Will of Lydia Jane
Bush, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of November, 1919.
Date of first publication, November
IL, 1919. Dec9-5t.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
EPISCOPALIANS
NAME LEADERS
FOR BIG DRIVE
Every Member Campaign
to Be Waged Next
Month.

On December the Protestant
Episcopal Church throughout America
will complete a drive" that must
stand as unique among the many that
have been made since the exigencies
of war first brought that term to its
present definition.
1t has been a drive for souls and
not for dollars-a drive" from the
shoulder, at the heart, not the pocket
book. Its principal purpose has been.
to keep awake and active the spir-
ituality reawakened by the world up
heayal; to shake into activity and
highest efficiency those offices OF the
church which may have become to a
greater or lesser degree dormant and
to impress upon the laity that the
church stands equipped and eager to
supply every spiritual need.
Every city and hamlet in the coun-
try has been made to feel the reyivifi-
cation. Locally both clergy and laity
have worked as never before to es-
tablish their church with it's commu-
nicants and a pronounced recrudes-
cence OF activity already is evident.
December 7, the Big Day.
The full tide of the drive Will be
felt during the first week OF Deem
Der. During that period every mem
Der of the church will work with re-
doubled effort to the end desired and
to produce the fund which will be re-
Quired to make the new program ef-
fective.
A committee of fifteen of the most
distinguished men of the nation has
paign. Henry p. Dawson. director OF
the Red Cross during the war. has
been named as the organisation ex-
ecutive. He will have the active
assistance Of many notable churchmen
and lay readers who have been elected
to the committee OF fifteen behind
them. among them Bishop Charles
P. Anderson. OF Chicago; Bishop John
G. Murray. OF Maryland; Bishop Ar
thur S. Lloyd, Bishop Frederick F.
Reese. OF Georgia: Bishop Charles
Sumner Burch, OF New York; Rev. DR.
Ernest NJ. Stires. of New York; Rev
DIR. Edward s. Rousmaniers, OF Mas
sachusetts; Rev. Dr. James Z. Free
man, OF Minnesota; Rev. DR.. William
H. Milton, OF East Carolina; Rev. DR..
Frank II. Nelson, Of Southern Ohio;
Arthur Woods, Of New York; George
Wharton Pepper, OF Philadelphia: Bur
ton Mansfield, OF New Haven. Con-
necticut, and Oliver ]. Sands. OF Rich
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
Loyal Legion To Give Dance

A dance will be given at the ODD
Fellows hall on Thursday night OF
this week by the members of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen.
Bush's orchestra will furnish the
music and the floor will be put in first
class shape for the ball while a com
petept floor committee will see to 1t
that everyone has good time.
Refreshments will be served and this
part of the entertainment is in the
charge of L. V. Walker which is as
surance in itself that there will be a
fine lunch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

Rudolph Glass and family, of Glen
tana, Mont, moved here this week and
have purchased the Andrew Mathiesen
residence in the vicinity of the county
courthouse. Mr.. Glass is farmer
and expects to buy a ranch in this
county between now and spring.
He came here at the solicitation Of
N. w. Baker who is interesting many
Montana people in this district. Mr..
Baker reports the arrival here this
week of Mr.. Sanders, of Baylor, Mont,
who also plans to buy home in this
county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
Archie Fletcher Dead

Archie Fletcher, an oldtimer of this
district, died at the Boomers Ferry
hospital Monday morning of gangrene.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
The deceased had no relatives so far
as known and for the past three or
four years had been a county charge.
Some time ago he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for gangrene and his leg was
taken off Recently the infection set
in in the other leg.
The deceased had made his home in
this district for many years and was
a woodsman. He was about 60 years
old
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

II you know OF anyone visiting IN
your neighborhood. or II you or any
Of your neighbors plan making q Wis
It, write or telephone the news to the
Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Maxwel five passenger
touring car, run only 5000 miles, in
best condition, good tires. Cheap.
Terms to responsible party or would
consider trade. Inquire ct Herald
Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

mond, Virginia.
First among the financial needs OF
the church considered at the recent
triennial general convention. In De-
troit, was the pressing need for
higher salaries for the Episcopal
clergy. 1t WAS found that only too
often many OF the most active and
effective workers within the church
were subjected to hardship and even
to humiliation by present insufficient
emolument That he may hereafter
do his work 'as a leader OF the
church with efficiency and self re-
spect" this fault is to be remedied.
Careful revision Of the statement
of church needs indicates that a
sum approximating $42,000.000 will be
required to cover in detail the pro-
gram OF the next three years. The
sum originally fixed was $4,000, 900,
but the Joint commission last week
revised this estimate to make the
program as efficient and as reason
49, economical as needs will permit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
euckwhsat MuffIns.-Mix and sift

Buckwheat MuffIns.-Mix and sift
together two cupfuls of buckwheat
half a teaspoonful Of salt. five tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, add one
egg beaten light, one cupful of milk
and tablespoonful of shortening. Mix
and beat well. Bake in hot, we'll
creased iron muffin pans % minutes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
Raise In Butter Wrapper Prices

On account OF the continued increase
In the cost OF all kinds OF paper and
printers material 1t is necessary to
charge the following prices for but
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

Auctioneer-I am an aucroneer OF
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part of
the county. Causton, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

Did you see that Klassy Koat from
Kinnear's klothing?
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
INsTALLs LEwEs MECHANICS
sclal to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Jan. i7.--Joseph NJ. Lank,
past State councillor OF the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics came
TO Lcwes Council last evening and in
stalled these officers: Junior past coun-
clllor, Thomas D. Dunen; councillor,
Harvey e. Baker; vice-counolllor. John
j. Wilson, recording secretary. Napo-
leon b., Register; assistant recording
secretary Joseph II. Maull; financial
secretary, Charles 7. Nelson; treasurer.
George w. Coverdale; conductor. War
rem Adkins; warden. Harry NJ. Maun; (;
inside sentinel. William Walls: outside
sentinel, Daniel H. C. Littleton; trustee,
Napoleon II. Register; representative TO
State Council. Harvey Z. Baker.
After the installation Of officers. Mr..
Lank delivered an address. George w.
Simpler. also OF Milton, accompanied
Mr.. Lank and gave a short address.
Among others who gave short addresses
were State Councillor Napoleon B. Reg
ister, Harry NJ. Maull, Edison C. Lodge,
Thomas r. Duffell. Harvey E. Baker and
George w. Coverdale. other visitors
were Jerome C. Phillips and William II.
from Fairmount Council
After the entertainment refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
Move MADE TO BAN
BARE NECK DANCES
Filmy Creations Worn al
Victory Ball Shock Women
Investigators
TELL OF GROWING
LACK OF MODESTY

NEW YORK, Jan. i7.-Mrs. Ellen A.
O'Grady, nth Deputy Police Commits
sioner, at a meeting TO discuss THE
Girl Problem During Demobilization. "
at the Cosmopolitan Club, unwfttlngly
started a movement that may end in
sending socially prominent women 10
dances and dinners in high necked
frocks with sweaters over them. II
viii II Mrs. James Griswold Wentz.
president Of the Women's Republican
Club and a most determined person.
continues on the path Of reform as un-
deviatingly as she set out Immediately
after the commissioners words died
upon the shocked air OF that cloistral
amphitheatre which the club lets out
for meetings.
Mrs. Wentz said the reason Mrs.
O'Gradys words about the fearful
slump in feminine modesty hit her so
hard was that the Victory Ball at the
Ritz-Carlton was still fresh in her mind
There were women there, she told the
earnest audience, who, take her word
for 1t, might as well not have had on
anything at all-the sum total Of their
apparel was so perilously near the
quantity represented in arithmetic by a
nought.
Why" she said, there was one girl
there who just had little narrow strip
OF himy silk across the front Of her
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
P. & S. HOSPITAL
ANNUAL Meeting.
Lay Stress on Fact That it
is Open to All Medical
Practitioners
HOPE TO PUT UP
NEW BUILDING SOON

Directors OF the Physicians and SUI
seons Hospital were elected, at the
annual meeting OF the hospital. as fol-
lows; E. Paul dupont, David Snellen-
burg, Charles Topkis. William p. White.
Edgar NJ. Hopes. H. R. Dobles, John
Booker, Robert Pennington. Frederick n
Gavsthrop. Irving Warner. D.. Albert
Robin. DR.. B. R. Veasey, Or. John NJ.
stadter, Or. w. e. Smith and DR.. /. l..
Chipman.
The work Of the hospital was set
forth In the annual report as follows /:
Few people know that the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital is the
only Institution In this city where a
patient can be attended by the ply
sician OF his choice and when any
reputable physician, whether regular
or homeopath, white or colored. can
bring In a patient and treat him, with
out any restrictions.
This policy has been appreciated
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

here" (Nfrs Wentz placed a hand
upon her hesvlns bosom) and 10 the
back Il came down In a point TO her
belt-she was practically harebackcd
These things cannot but shock the male
spectator And not only girls dress
so-women old as am appear at pub
lic functions shamelessly uncovered
Cannot we" cried the speaker earnestly
cannot we persuade society women to
put some clothes on?"
The Dance of the skirt.
IL was not society women Commits
sioner O'Grady ventured 10 criticize. or
rather IL was the sort OF society that
disports itself IN East Side dance houses
and on the Coney Island beach, where
she and her assistants have been max
ing investigations, and have found con-
ditions which led her 10 state yester-
day that one Of the most alarming
features OF modern life was the lack
Of modesty In girls aid young women.
1--WE found men and girls In the dance
halls going through what they called
the shimmy dance-or maybe II ls
spelled the chemise dance-but how
ever u Il bptlltu IL Is vie ullng.
One only had to see these couples per-
forming the movements OF It to realize
how vile II Is. and yet have seen
little children OF the tenement districts
initiating 1t. or course they don't know.
the poor little things They see their
older sisters dong II. and they copy.
Demands More Covering.
What the commissioner says has
moved me deeply" exclaimed Mrs.
Wentz, jumping up. Isn't this absence
Of nlodesty In the girls due TO the ex-
ample Of society women who 90 about
with harlly any clothes on? What's the
matter with theer women? Hasn't the
war taught them anything7 Women,
we have got to get together and make
these so-called bellies cover themselves
up little. and we have got TO do
something about the awful low necked
dresses displayed in the shop win
iows."
A chorus Of acclamations greeted her.
Flocks OF women gathered around Com
missioner O'Grady and wrung her hand,
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

by the medical profession, as shown
by the fact that more than one-hali
~ the practitioners In this city hav,
treated patients In tho hospital during
lhe past year.
This free-for-all institution will
prove OF exceptional benefit TO the
young doctors returned from the front
who VIII be able to treat patients and
perform operations without having 10
be appointed on the stan. a privilege
which Is at best restricted 10 only a
limited number OF doctors.
AS things now stand, a hnmeopsth
cannot treat patient In the Della
ware Hospital, nor can a regular
treat his patient In the homeopathic
Hospital. Both these hospitals have
regularly-appolnted stan OF physi-
CLANS who alone can treat their pa
tlents 10 the hospitals. Not so with
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospl-
tai. 10 Is an Open-door Institution.
when equal privileges and opportuni-
ties are accorded 10 all allke-a prin-
ciple In keeping with tho spirit Of our
modern times.
"ln the near future. the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital Association
expects to raise enough money TO
build a large hospital on their grounds
al Chestnut and Broome streets. The
hospital Will be built on the unit or
paSlllon plan. with cottages for con-
tag.ous diseases. advanced consump-
tives. nervous diseases. maternity.
chlldrens diseases. laboratories. and
soforth. Eventually. II Is hoped. the
city Will take over the Institution
which Will then become the City Hos
pital.
"ln the meantime the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital Is struggling
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

producing little note books and lmplor.
ing her TO put down name to speak
at the next meeting Of the clubs OF
which they are president. Others sur
rounded Mrs. Wentz and offered their
cooperation In the work OF clothing
Miss and Mrs. Society, though some
what In the air as how TO go about Il.
The welfare worker Of a banking
company. who declined to let her name
be used. offered her testimony on the
dress fashions OF stenographers and
other ONCE women. II often panied the
heads Of the firms. she said. TO observe
how frivolous and indeed lndellcate
was the attire Of some Of the young
women.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17

for lack OF funds 10 carry on It's
work. While II is the only Instltu-
tlon in this city with a broad public
policy. IT receives the least suppo I
from the pulsyc. a condition which. II
Is hoped. Will change for tho better In
Tire near future"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Fioured Out 1 Profit,

| Colonel kolb Is telling the tale Of =
koiored Spectator who was an Incur
hble optimist.
The anecdOte WAS In answer to the
pessimism of one Of his friends who
hoped that America would do Us well
In these piping times OF peace as she
had done In war.
II seems the colored man. who WIS
q farmer had bought hog for which
he paid $40. Then he had to Invest
81 in corn to feed his porcine mnjesty.
When market dny at last arrived
he received but $1l.M for the animal.
One Of his friends aoked fun al him
f'You didn't pan ont wild dat hawg,
did you. 'Rnstus?"
Rastus grnned from ear to ear. n
II he had made a handsome profit.
"Ah didn't do 80 well on de corn
man." he answered. hui on de have
Use done cleared Il dolah an half"
Ledger.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Cold Electric L,Qny.

Electric lights heat up. and nm inven-
tor William l.. Barnard. comes for.
8wnrd-that is to the patent Office
with scheme for making your cleo
|tric lights cold Heat Is cumulative.
You turn your lights on. They bright.
en- Immediately. but II takes them n
few minutes to grow warm. This in
ventor purposes turning of the ligl
before il hns had time to develop any
great heat. That is. he provides an IN
lcandescent electric lamp with numer-
Gus filaments. instead OF the usual sin
gle one. These filaments are connect
ed with a rotary switch which turns
each filament on and OFF ut intervals.
hut the periods Of luminosity of the
filaments are so spaced that contin-
nous Illumination results. In other
words. when one Is switched of others
are switched on. so that ...are is no
disc0ntinuity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
AMERICAN CITIZENS
BARRED BY MEXICO
ENTRY REFUSED UNLESS ALL
CLAIMS ARE WAIVED IN CASE
OF INJURY.
Men Who pesire 70 Enter Tampico
Section Must Free Government
from Responsibility In Case Of
Accidents"

Laredo, Texas.-Mnny citizens OF
the United States were refused per-
mits to enter the Tampico section OF
Mexico on Saturday when they de-
clined to waive responsibility OF the
Mexican government for any bodily
harm that might befall tfem.
The Mexican consul here just re-
ceived Instructions from Mexico City
regarding this waiver proviso. which
is to be attached to all applications
for permits to enter the Tampico sec
ton where a number Of Americans
and other foreigners recently have
been attacked by bandits. Several oil
men We're among those refused per-
lntS.
The Mexican government thus hopes
to keep Americans out Of Mexico, evil
IDENTITY believing that even the hardy
miner will not take the chance Of cross
Ing the border unless promised protec-
ton. 1t would seem TO be simply sui
eide for Americans to go into Mexico
without this protection.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
IN THE GEM STATE

ronOwlng an exciting chase, Z man
driving a large ear and giving his
name as Charles Henderson, was lodg-
ed in the county jail at Wallace and
a cargo Of Is five-gullon kegs Of liquor
was confiscated by the sheriff's force.
Fred Pascoe Of Deer Flat had his
two middle fingers on his right hand
badly cut while cleaning the weeds
from \ riding pillow and rolling coulter
while In motion. One OF the fingers
was entirely cut off and hung by the
skin.
Bert Dresser Of Homedale shot and
killed his father-in-lnw, Prince Ben
nett, following an alteration In which
Dresser Is said to hive taken the gun
which belonged to Bennett, from his
father-ln-law's hands, and then shot
him.
About 12O head Of steers and sew
ernl hundred sheep will be used In
demonstrations to be conducted at the
University Of Idaho experimental farm.
south Of Caldwell, this winter, In the
Use VI IUCnlIs III ouutVN iSCuns 'ts' 81
~ alfalfa and corn silage.
The Owsley Irrigation project, con-
sIstng OF 14.6l1 acres In Jefferson
county, has been ordered by ". G.
Swendson, state reclamation commits
sioner, to be thrown open to entry
October 8. Irr.gation water will be
taken from Mud lake.
| welcome to returned Bingham
county soldiers and sailors will b.
given at Blnckfoot September 10, II
md 70 during which time the annual
nlackfoot roundup also will be held
Nearly all the men have returned and
IN uniform everything will be opcI
TO them.
Reports from the dry farm districts
east OF Idaho Falls, where the wheat
hrrvcst is under way, nre to the effect
he whent yield Is 10 he much bette
than expected. Crops running as hig'
as twenty-five bushels to the acre ant
Of excellent quality are reported.
Monte Il. Gwinn. chairman for Idahf
| in charge Of all 20, eminent drives, an
nnunces this state will make specia
| arrangements 10 celebrate the launch
ing Of ship Isl. Anthony steel bot
| On of the government at Tacoma, a.
! o'clock on the afternoon Of Sep
f.nbcr 10.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Scfia, Nos. ofss3o or7oos

seria, Nos. oiss3o o,7oos :
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior, u S. Land
Cfice at HALEY, Idaho.
August ~, 1919
Notice is hereby given tina, Jesse ".
Matthews. Of Oakley, IDA, who, on June
II, 1874, made homestead entry, No.
oIss3o, for Sc IA Sc ia, Sec. as, and
N Ia NE "a, SW "a NEr-4. section a.,
and who on june rs, 1915, made Add
tional Homestead Entry No. si7oos
for Sc IA NE IA, Sec. IS, L. a South,
range a. East Boise Meridian, has filed
aosice OF intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before c. x. Strong, u.
s. Commissioner. at Oakley. Idaho, on
the 4ih day Of November, 1919
Claimant names a. witnesses: Edward
War;, A. ID. Thurber. Alder, n. Hale
IT,, F. L. Niekcrson. all Of
Oakley, Idaho.
AS Ben r. GRAY, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
BATTLE ON PEACE PACT.
Opposition Will Come Principally on
Article X

Washington.-With the return Of
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, Republi-
can senators favOring mild" restfNa-
tons TO the peace treaty conferred
and, 1t was said, decided to oppose the
committee resolution OF ratification.
Senators attending the conference
said opposition would be based prin-
.e,pally against the reservation on ar
;icle X OF the league Of nations COW
enant. This committee reservation,
one OF the conferees said. is regarded
us involving "scuttling OF the whole
league"
Senators attending the conference
expressed confidence that with antici-
pated support Of the Democrats they
would secure adoption ut least OF
modified reservation to article X.