davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Australia Greatest Gamer.

In the distribution Of phosphates. for
agricultural requirements, said Mr..
Hughes, Australia would be the
greatest gamer because she was near
at hand, while Britain could obtain
supplies from America, Algiers and
Tunls with shorter ocean carriage.
Australia could secure an abundance
Of phosphate for agricultural Develop
ment and sell the surplus at the worlds
price, The provision that the allot-
ments should be for the purposes OF
home consumption and not for export
was also advantageous to Australia,
because In 10 years Australia might
be using twice the present amount OF
her requirements. and every five years
the allotment would be readIusted in
accordance with the actual require
ments for each country.
Australia had scarcely begun to III
her soil, continued the prime minister.
She was securing access to something
vital to her progress, and, In addition,
II would make more attractive the lie
OF the man on the land while reliev.
ing the burden OF the taxpayer through
the sale Of the surplus,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ellar Butler to Victor r. Foley, Mrs,
Jesse Cox to Walter Colgan Cox, Annie
Bell McClatcher to Sherman Stokes,
Nellie Eugenia Franks to Milton Frank
lin McCardell.
Savannah Thurman to Ira d. Nc
Kinney, Bener Maze to Like Wright,
Cora McCarter to j. p. McDowan, Lee
Hennings to Albert billiard, Maggie Lii
liam Glover to James Lee Miles, Mary
Lilly Scott to Robert Hill Love, Georgie
Bowman to Will Nelson, Alberta Goosby
to Robert Barker, Mamie Mack to John
Martin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

K1NG-W "Wednesday afternoon, Nov. ~,
1918, at $50 o'clock, Lena Conyer, aged
a. years, wife OF H. Clifton King
mother OF Mary Louise and w. c, King,
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. ]. O. Hill. will be held at resi-
denee. e25 North Parkway, this Crhurs-
day) afternoon at 1880 O'Clock, Friends
are invited, Iuterment In Forest Hill
cemetery.
HERRiNG-At residence OF her broth
Of, w. w, Miller. GAG Stonewal place,
"Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10, 1918, at
5;4S o'clock, Mrs. Winifred Miller Her.
ring, In her 10th year,
lnterment win be at Walden, Miss,
ON Nov 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MARSHAL'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

Public notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue OF a writ OF fieri facias to me
directed from the United States district
court for the Western district Of Ten
nessee, Western division, In the case Of
United States VS.. Mrs. Mary Demarchi
and Victor Demarchi, district court No,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1919,
at 70 o'clock noon, at the southwest
corner OF the Shelby county courthouse,
in the city of Memphis, Shelby
County, Tennessee, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate, To-
Gated In the city of Memphis, Shelby
county, Tennessee, levied on by me on
Sept. 4, 1919, as the property Of the
defendant, Mrs. Mary Demarchi, to
satisfy the aforesaid fieri facias, to-wit:
Part Of lot %, A. S. Brown subdi-
vision, beginning at a point In the west
line OF Mississippi avenue at the inter-
section Of the north line Of Jeanette
street; thence west with Jeanette
street 81 feet 3 inches; thence north
1888 feet; thence east to Mississippi
avenue; thence southeast with Missis-
sippi avenue $3.50 feet to the begin
ming.
This October II. 1918,
s. II. IRRELEVANT
U. s, Marshal Western District OF Ten
pnQqRp AZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
BIG STORE IS
OPENING UP GROCERY

LONDON, Nov. s0.-Harrod's. per-
haps the largest department store IN
London, has just opened q special
American grocery department In which
there ia a large offering OF canned veg
etables and fruits. boxed cereals, timed
meats and fish and bottled sauces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MARSHAL'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Public notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF a writ of fieri facias to
me directed from the United States
Court from the Western District Of
Tennessee, Western Division, in case Of
United States.ys. Toney Corca, G. H.
Hottum and Lee Turner, No. 1856, /
will, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919,
at 10 o'clock noon, at the southwest
corner OF the shelby County Courthouse,
in the city OF Memphis, Shelby County,
Tennessee, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot No. 81, IT. X, Riddick Subdivision,
50xl55 feet, west side Of North Auburn
dale street, In the city OF Memphis,
Shelby County, Tennessee, levied on
by nue. as the property Of c. II. Hot
tum on Sept, 10, 1919. to satisfy the
aforesaid fieri facias.
This ed day Of october, 1919.
s. II. IRRELEVANT,
IT G AfarebaI Western District. Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Worlds Phosphate Production

Before the war, continued the prime
minister. the worlds phosphate pro-
duction was about 1900, GOO tons "A
year, Nauru contributing between 9O,-
600 and 1901 600 tons, and Ocean island.
which was not far OF, about $50, 600
tons. The + o. b. price before the wa
was sos a ton ana durlag the wal 40s,
The island was practically all phoS-
phatic rock, and its value was esti-
mated at up 10 f375. 900, 900. Forty
two per cent Of the output gave the
commonwealth a valuable asset, which
would last for a century. and perhaps
longer. The phosphate would be sold
to the farmers at cost price. and would
be something by way Of a set-off
against the huge wal expenditure.
Australians requirements would be
about zoo, 900 tons a year, and IS per
cent OF the artificial fertilizers used
here were rock phosphate.
In addition to the phosphate being
supplied as cheaply as II was possible,
Australia would receive a share Of the
profits OF the sales above those which
were used In Australia Any interests
Of the Pacific Phosphate company
were to be acquired at a fair valuation,
and he had indicated a figure beyond
which he was not prepared TO go. This
company owned Ocean island, and
parliament would probably be asked
~ StA7iANt AlN hNANAAfN WI VI NliAN
which would form part Of another
agreement. This would be Of incal-
cnaable benefit 10 Australia. II was TO
Australians interest that she should
secure Ocean island, which could be
worked in conjunction with Nauru II
New Zealand did not ratlfy the agree
ment. Great Britain and the common
wealth would take Il over.
MIR. Hughes said that the first adj
mlntstrator Of Nauru would be APP
pointed by Australia for a term OF five
years. and would be entirely distinct
from the commission The expenses
OF administration and az the commits
sioners would be betrayed from the
proceeds Of the sale OF phosphate
Great Britain, New Zealand and Aus.
tralia would each appoint a commits
aioner, and the commission would b,
free from political interference, Thu
governments however, had the RICH
to interfere In matters of administra
ton. In the payment OF compensation
TO the Pacific Phosphate company, 1
the three governments did not agro
within three months as to their pro
portions, the contributions would \ b.
based on the same proportions as tn,
4tras aIlnNN,apt ~ phnuphu fAa t-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MARsHAL's SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE


Public notice Is hereby given. that by
virtue OF q writ Of fieri facias to me
directed from the United States dis
trict court for the Western district OF
Tennessee. Western division, IN the
case Of United States VS.. Mrs. j p.
Mahoney, i. +. Haas and Carl Roescher.
No. $50. clerks docket. ! will, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1919,
at IL o'clock noon, at the southwest
corner OF the Shelby county courthouse,
In the city Of Memphis, Shelby county,
Tennessee, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, located in the city Of Mem
phis. Shelby county, Tennessee, to-wit:
The. west so feet OF lot 10, +; r. Rose
subdivision, beginning at a point In the
south line Of Monroe avenue, 100 feet
east OF Pauline street; thence east par
ailel with the south lire Of Monroe ave-
nue. 20 feet; thence south 1914 feet to an
alley; thence west with the north line
of said alley so feet: thence north 1854
feet to the point Of beginning, the same
levied on by me on Oct. 3, 1919, as the
property Of the defendant L. +. Haas,
to satisfy the aforesaid fieri facias.
Lots / and 2, block 26, in plan Of
South Memphis, beginning In south line
Of Linden avenue il5 feet east OF
Front street, running thence east 80
feet; thence south 95 feet; thence west
80 feet; thence north 30 feet to the
beginning, the same having been levied
on by me as the property Of the defend
ant Carl Roescher. on Oct, y, ISM TO
satisfy the aforesaid fleri facias. :.
The above properties viii be offered
for sale IN the order In which they ap-
pear in this notice, and only so much
will be offered for sale as will be sui
ficient to satisfy the r af9Tesald MI ITeri
u Narsbat Western DIst. of Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
PALMER WENT
AFTER REDS TOLD
IN ALL DETAILS
Drag Net Of Attorney General
Is Spread Far and Wide in
Cities With Police Spies to
Aid in Great Roundup.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Under the
personal direction OF A. Mitchell Palm
er, Encouragement, who is aided BIZ.
the officials Of the bureau OF immigra-
lion, the federal government Is engaged
IN a sweeping endeavor to rid the coun-
try OF hosts of allen anarchists, danger
Gus radicals, Bolsheviki, and revolution
lists, who for months have been con-
Quoting activities and propaganda de-
signed to undermine constitutional gov
m and overthrow law and order
In the United States.
The roundup of the anarchists, start
ed in the big eastern cities on Friday
night resulted In hundreds OF arrests,
the radicals taken INTO custody largely
being members Of the Union Of Russian
Workers, an organization with 100
branches whose program In the mega
ton OF all law, society and government.
Literature and propaganda seized In the
government roundup shows concluslvely,
u Is declared, that this organization
was the most vicious and most danger
Gus OF ali the radical organizations In
the United States, Scores OF the lead
ers are now in the hands OF federal
authorities, and under orders telegraph
ed by Mr., Palmer, district attorneys
throughout the country began to pre-
pare the governments case against the
suspects apprehended,
Deportation Likely.
Anthony caminettI, commissioner o,
Immigration. participated with the de-
partment Of justice IN getting the radi.
calls into the dragnet, II was intimated
that deportation proceedings against all
taken In the raid would be carried out
Hearings will begin today In several dis
trlcts to ascertain facts as to nation
atty, with a view to the deportation OF
| convicted alien anarchists In many
eases, 1t was learned, the government
already has all the needed data to be.
gin deportation AT once with tho ring
leaders IN the Russian union movement
II was estimated by federal officials
that the Russian union had a member
ship Of 1000 TO 5000 and comprised
within its ranks the most dangerous
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

BATTlER'S DRUG STORE Third ~ poo,o
CENTRAL AVENUE PHARMACY .....,. Central and Coorsr
CHlSCA HOTEL CIGAR STAND ,............. Chisca uote,
CoPELANDS DRUG sToRE ....... Wellington and Walker
NoAS " slohE .,,,........,.. Evergreen and Poplar
DlkMEfERS PHARMACY ....,....., Barksdale and Nelson
EWlNG's DRUG STORE ............ Iowa and r,r,s,ana
FERREILhS DRUG STORE. ........ .Rayburn and NIL emoro
FORREST PARK DRUG STORE ,.....,. Union and Manassas
Hae Nh"o Third and Adams
uooDh DRUG co. Observation-Disclosures. 1872 Y, Calhoun
HENDERsoNs DRUG STORE ,........... High and Moshy
l. ME~so ....s.... Gayoso IJotal
l. SAMELSONS peahodu ~,
&c. RAILROAD NEW STAND ..,...., Grand Central q otton
KILPATRlCKS DRUG STORE .......Iamor ana pa.an.
KlLPATRlcKs DRUG STORE ...... Mississippi and wa,kar
. DhuG sIohE '.....,........M Main and Winchester
SLEETH DRUG co. .............. -, Madison and Iardn,,a,.
DhuG sIohE communicated $40 S. Cooper
oLIvER's CONFECTIONERY ......... Madison N Coon..
0. M. TAYLOR DRUG co. Third and w..
PooLE's DRUG STORE ss7 G coona.
PRICES DRUG STORE 1917 pon,n.
rhfoh-bAiILES DRUG STORE ....... Poplar and Dunlan
RED CROSS DRUG STORE .,.,..J orleans and G, d.,
RENKERTS DRUG STORE .,,... Main md rxohaa~.
RENKERTs DRUG STORE Main and Ad.r.
sHEEHAfrs DRUG STORE ......... Madison and Clavhroos
sHEELY's DRUG STORE ........... Vance and Iauderd.,o
sTEvENsoN's DRUG STORE .......... Lamar and ReI1evno
STUART DRUG CO. poplar and vot,,r.
TAMMs DRUG STORE ............ Cleveland and Madison
UNION AVENUE PHARMACY .........,. Union and Mclean
VAN NoY NEWS STAND Union Demo.
VAN NOY NEWS co. 5ao c Na,r
wARNoCK-BAKER DRUG co. ........ Bellevue and Linden
And All Hotels and Railroad Station News Stands.
THE NEWS sCTNHTAR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT..
Phones: Cumb. NJ, 4~s94-Memphis $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

USED CAR BARGAINS.
! / 1919 Ford Touring, new.
l 1920 Dodge Touring, new.
/ 1919 Dodge Touring. excellent COZ
dltion. r
/ 1919 Maxwell Touring.
1 1918 6-cyinder S~tudebaker.
/ 1918 4-cylinder S~tudebaker.
/ Hupmobile, 5-~passenger.
4 4-cylinder Crow-Elkhsrt.
1 7-passenger 6-cylinder Apperson.
/ 7-passenger Davis-Red Seal Con-
tinental Motor.
/ Buick Speedster.
The above cars are all in good shape.
Will sell on terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
GERMANS lose
TREASURE ISLE
IN SOUTH SEAS
Land Contains InexhauStibIe
Deposit Of PhOSphateS Easy
to Get at, So Commercial
Men Declare.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. 90
Nauru, the phosphate treasure island
Of h Pacific, which was taken from
Germany, has now passed into the con-
troll of Great Britain, Australia and
New Zealand. The terms Of the agree
ment were explained by w. NJ. Hughes,
the prime minister Of the m
wealth. in asking the house Of repre-
sentatives TO pass the ratification bill,
Mr., Hughes said that Nauru island
comprised about 5000 acres and val
a few miles south Of the equator. 1t
had been occupied by Australian troops
shortly after the outbreak Of war, and
at the peace conference he had plead
cd the claims of the commonwealth
for a mandate for the island, but after
q long and difficult negotiation the
mandate had been vested in Britain
and New Zealand also. This mandate
made the phosphates available to the
three countries for their agricultural
requirements
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Have You Lame Feet?

nave you IdIllc ICcIg
Weak ankles, fallen arches, f~latfoot,
corns, bunions and callosities are not
natural to normal feet, n VIII dis
appear through corrective freshmen
and adjustment OF the bones.
| remove the condition and fit you
with my featherweight arch support
from a cast Of the foot. Worn
in any shoe. Positive comfort at once,
Cost no more than ready-made arch
supports.
DIR. A. WRIGHT LILLY
Lady attendant. 1870 5. Main 81.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
have sold my half interest in room
ing house, rs Adams, and will not be
responsible for debts contracted by MI,
or Mrs. Tom Daniel, Mrs, c. A. I'm
dcrwood. New location at S73 Front 81.
l WILL draw plans and specifications
your house SIS to $25. Immediate SER
vice, never dlsappolnt,. 9 Groves,
architect, v SO, News Scinitar.
LOST AND FOUND.
LosT-Lady's- cameo brooch, sur
South Fourth or McLemore. Finder
please call Wal. 2273-J or call at S79
CASTOR. Liberal reward.
LOST-On Madison between Mcneil
and Claybrook or Third and Bank Of
Commerce Bldg, a plaid belt with ar
tlllery pin, Return 34S Bank Of Com
merce, Bldg or call II. 3bS:
LOsT--Iast Thursday or Friday, wal
let, containing papers valuable only to
owner, and five.dollar bill. Finder re-
turn to Star knitting Mills, Glaslyn
Rldr and raraiVpd reward.
LoST-Sunday or Monday, q leather
wallet containing che 50-share stock
certificate OF Kirk Chemical Co; own
er's name In gold letters, Liberal re-
ward. Phone Main }0l0.
LoST-Black pocketbook, containing
$2S and two keys, about Sis am. on
| jackson avenue or Speedway car OF
Main and Madison, Call M. ATS. Re-
ward.
LOST-Goodyear cord casing 34x4h
mounted on rim with cover, betweer
Covington and Memphis. Suitable re
ward. r. J, Bishop. C~ovington, Tenn
Phone 4l6,
LoST-A brindie French bulldog
Answers to name of BILLY" Liberia
reward II returned to j. l.. Ettinger
1875 Young. Hem. 1868.
L0ST-petween Fransioli hotel am
Central Bank bldg, bunch of KEYS, Ike
turn to pr Butin, fourth floor Contra
Bank BLDG, for reward. -
THE PERSON who picked up none,
and glove at Goldsmith's ribbon counte
Monday please mall glove or see IA
N. Belvedere.
TAKEN UP-Two hlaol; mares. Own
er can have same by calling Fran
Marshall at S2S Annie ST, ana payih
for this ad.
LOST STRAYED OR SToLEN-Tw
mouse colored horse mules, one dar
bay horse mule. Reward. Call Count
Commissioners, Main 4lil.
LOST-~Pair 81 glasses with turduois
brim. about wednesday Of last weel
Finder return to 292 Court avenue *
reward.
LosT-Smaii gold wrist watch, wit
onogram on back, NJ, @, c.. Rewar
TO finder, 1876 N. Mcneil or phone lis
Hem.
LoST-7rn downtown district, one din
mond Shriner pin. Return TO llol-llt
Central Bank Bldg. for liberal rewar.
, LAZY who found a small black purs
/, In Majestic picture show Monday al,e'
noon please call Hem. eess. Kewara.
, STRAYED-One mare and one hors
Reward N returned TO 1928 Azalia,
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FOR SALE
Auto parts at half price.
II SHEET AUTO PARTS co.
soS.sos lefferSon Phone NJ, lois
: FOR SALE-one Ford town car
= taxi ready to go. "A I
1885. 1896 Trigg,
4 FOR SAI.ES-One 1919 Nash Glow
4 Leaf, Good condition. II. 4it3,
N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

70 be- good but we viii sell and convey
only as trustee.
Trustee.
BY S. J. SHEPHERD. Trust officer.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01

A facetious member of the staff OF
the federal employment service who
asserts that several OF his colleagues
have gone crazy under the heavy pres
sure of work imposed upon them, has
made public what he declares to be
a typical QUESTIONABLE filled out by
an applicant applying to the service
for employment. This gem is as fol-
lows:
20. Born? A. Yes; once
20. Nativity? A. Baptist.
20. Married or single. A. Have
been both
20. Parents alive yet? A. Not yet.
20. Hair? A. Thin.
20. Voice. A. Weak.
20. Healthy? A. Sometimes.
20. Previous experience. A. No.
20. Where. A. Different places.
60. Business. A. Rotten.
90 Salary expected. A. More.
20. Drink? A. Not in dry states.
20. Why do you want job? A. Wife
won't work any more"
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01

Want to buy a mule, Sam?"
What ails de mule?"
Nothing"
Then what are you sellin' him
fo'?"
"Nothing?"
"Ill take him. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01

viously been prepared. The normal
temperature of hen is from 106 to
107 degrees F.. which varies slightly
during incubation.
The nest should be In some quiet
out-of-the-way place, where the sit
ting hen will not be disturbed. Move
her from the regular laying nest at
hight and handle her carefully in do
ing so. Put china egg or two in the
nest where she is to sit and place a
board over the opening so that she
cannot get off.
Toward the evening of the second
day quietly go In where she is sitting,
leave some feed and water, remove
the board from the front or top of the
nest, and let the hen come off when
she is ready. Should she return to
the nest after feeding remove the
china egg or eggs and put under those
that are to be incubated. If the nests
are slightly darkened the hens are less
likely to become restless.
At Matching time they should be con-
fined and not be disturbed until the
hatch is completed, unless they become
restless, when 1t may be best to re-
move the chicks that are hatched first.
In cool weather it Is best not to put
more than ten eggs under hen, while
later in the spring one can put twelve
to fifteen, according to the size of the
hen.
Dust the hen thoroughly with Insect
powder, and in applying the powder
hold the hen by the feet, the head
down, working the powder well into
the feathers, giving special attention
to regions around the vent and under
the wings. The powder should also be
sprinkled in the nest.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01

The Federal Trade commission Of /
ficially announced today that it will |
take immediate steps to cooperate /
with the treasury department, the
capital issues committee and banking |
and commercial institutions through !
out the country to curb the present
widespread misrepresentation in the
sale Of stocks and securities, recog-
nized as being at this time particu-
lar menace to holders of Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps.
The commission will accord imme-
diate consideration to complaints pre-
sented to it involving alleged fraudu-
lent practices in the sale' of securi-
ties in interstate commerce. The
commission has designated Commits
sioner Huston Thompson to supervise
the entire subject
Secretary of the Treasury Glass,
stating that promoters of worthless
stocks have already displaced very
large amount of government bonds by
taking them in exchange for stock"
declared in letter to the commission
that "a menace exists which may Sc
riously interfere with the placing of
the new government issue, IL the stock
promoters are left without any re-
straint or restriction" His letter in
part follows:
"The offering ef investments to the
public competes with the offering OF
government securities, and, as you
are aware, the treasury proposes to
invite the public to subscribe to a
very large issue of securities shortly.
Stocks and securities of Legitimate
investment character compete with
the government, but not nearly so
much as highly speculative stocks Of
fered with all the allurements custo.
marily held out by irresponsible per
sons whose principal design is to OBJ
tain money from investors without re-
gard to the value of the stock sold
The operation of the government In
the past, in endeavoring to induce
persons of all classes to purchase gov
ernment bonds, have, to large de
gree, brought into being very large
and new class of investors who are
without experience or knowledge tc
guide them wisely in making invest
ments. But the very efforts of the
government agents, in persuadint
such persons to become investors
have prepared the way for promoters
to place many worthless stocks.
"The result has been that these pro
moters have already displaced a yer!
large amount of government bond
by taking them in exchange for stock
and to- such an extent as to undo tn
work which is so essential for tn
success of the governments financia
operations, because the government
cannot expect successful flotations o
its own securities, or the preservation
of proper price therefor in the finar
cial market, unless the great numbe
of small buyers continue to hold thei
: bonds"
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01
PRICES MARKED

In every Coeur d'Alene bedroom is a
framed card on which is printed the
rates of the room. In other words, the
Coeur d'Alene Hotel marks their SELL
ing prices in plain figures. The patron
knows what his bill will be; he knows
that he is not being overcharged
through a misunderstanding-h or
the clerk She knows that he is pny-
ing Just what every other occupant
of that room pays-no more, no less.
That's the standard American prac-
tice in first-class retail stores; some
day II will doubtless be standard prac-
tice in the best hotels.
That framed card is a small detail,
but it illustrates the Occur d'Alene
way of doing things. It's one of the
many concrete applications of the
Occur d'Alene policy of fairness; and
a full and honest moneys worth, to
every patron whatever kind or price
of room he occupies.
HOTEL C0EUR D'ALENE
SPOKANE, WASH.
THE HOTEL WITH A PERSON.
ALlTY.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01

Farm lands, real estate. insurance. Bel
knap Investments Co. W506 Sprague.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-04-01

A minister with two lovely girls,
stood entranced by the beauties of a
flowing stream. fisherman happen
ing by, and mistaking the minister's
occupation, said: "Ketchin' many,
pard?"
81 am fisher of men" answered
the preacher with dignity.
We'll" replied the fisherman, with
an admiring glance at the girls, you
sure have the right. bait"