davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
STUDENTS OF THE COUNTY SCHOOLS
NOW BUYING THRIFT STAMPS

Der enrolled, 146; none purchased.
Moravia school; number enrolled,
20; none purchased.
Lenia school (mine); number en-
rolled, 26; none purchased.
LENA school, (station) number en-
rolled, A. none purchased.
Porthill school; number enrolled,
%; numbered purchasing, IL; per
cent, 39.
Barto school; number enrolled, Ia;
none purchased.
Naples school, (grades to 81;
number enrolled, Is; number pur-
chasing, IA; per cent SO.
Naples school Il to 6 grades) num-
Der enrolled, "a; number purchasing,
"a; per cent 100.
In this campaign the boys and girls
are not supposed to bother their par
ents with requests for money with
which to buy thrift stamps; they are
expected to save in this way part or
the money that they earn themselves
or that is given to them at any time.
Miss Winifred Plato, who is teaching
at Naples, writes that the majority or
the children are working and earning
the money themselves. One little fell
low said to her, "I have to eat a lot
| CItdul anu sugar nOW Jun
spend so much for candy"
The boys and girls of Boundary
county are showing by the purchase OF
thrift stamps that they are taking the
advice of Theodore Roosevelt, "Extrav-
agance rots character; train youth
away from it. On the other hand, the
habit of saving money, while 1t
fs.iffens the will, also bright
ems the energies. If you would be
sure that you are beginning right, be-
gin to save" They believe that James
]. Hill, also, knew what he was talk
ing about when he said: eff you want
to know whether you are going to be
a success or a failure in life, you can
easily find out. The test is simple
land infallible. Are you able to save
money? If not. drop out. You will
lose as sure as you live. The seed OF
: success is not in you"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

Mrs. Caroline W. Flood, county sup
erintendent of schools. with the aid of
the teachers of the county, is endeav-
oring to increase the interest of the
school children in habits of thrift and
so special efforts are being made to en-
courage the buying of thrift stamps.
A record is being kept of all pupils
enrolled in the thrift stamp buying
campaign and the amount OF their
purchases, together with the averages
made by the different schools or the
various grades in school Some OF
the schools of the county have not yet
started their records but will soon do
so. The banner school for the month
of September was the Hooker school
of which Miss Mary Halpin is the
teacher. For October, the banner
school was Naples, Miss Winifred
Plato's room. Following is the rec
ord for October:
Macarthur school; enrolled, 8; num-
Der purchasing, 2; percent, .25.
McRae school; no report.
Curley Creek school; number en-
rolled, 6; number purchasing, 3; per
cent, so.
Boomers Ferry schools; number en-
rolled, 266; number purchasing, 81;
per cent, 1875.
Addie school; number enrolled, 8;
number purchasing, l; per cent, IL.
Round Prairie school; number en-
rolled, 6; number purchasing, 4; pei
cent, 81.
Eastport school, number enrolled
IS; no purchases.
Rath school; number enrolled, z
number purchasing, 6; per cent, .S6.
Meadow Creek school; number en-
rolled, 70; no purchases.
Hooker school; number enrolled, Is
number purchasing, Is; per cent, 81.
Copeland school; number enrolled
as; none purchased.
Cow Greek school; number enrolled
: Is; none purchased.
: Paradise Valley school; number en-
, rolled, 10; none purchased.
North Bonners Ferry schools; mum
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
PATRONS DAY
COMES FRIDAY

Patrons Day"-the first of the SER
les to be given this year by the Bon
ners Ferry schools, will be held Fri
day of this week at the schoolhouse.
The program is one of the best ev-
er offered. There is entertainment
and instruction offered and in each
there should be sufficient inducement
to attend even if one does not con-
slider it a duty to take an interest in
the affairs of the public schools.
If you have never attended one of
the local Patrons Day" entertain
ments, come Friday-it costs nothing
but your own pleasure and perhaps
considerable qualification and personal
pride in your home town school and
the work your own or some other par
ent's child is doing.
Here is the program for the day:
1:00-4:00 p. m.-Regular Work in
the grade building. Art display in
the library of the grade building.
l2:30-3:00 p. MILITARY drill work in
the gymnasium.
3:00-4:0 p. m.-Program of music
and readings by members of Olymp-
ian society, in high school auditor
ium Moving picture films.
4:00-5 90 p. m.-The Boundary County
Apple Show, in science room of high
school building. Parents consulta-
ton with teachers. Manual Train
ing and Domestic Science display in
high school building. Light Re-
freshments in Domestic Science
room.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
SELLS APPLES
IN MONTANA

III. c. Ferbrache returned last Thurs
day from trip to Montana points
Cutbank and Havre-where he sold
two carloads of his own apples and
contracted for another carload for u.
G.. English who has the Mrs. G. p.
Cleghorn orchard north of town. The
latter carload Is to be loaded at once.
Mr.. Ferbrache states that he re-
cieved the top price for his apples and
that his customers all said that the
fruit from this district was better
favored than that of districts about
Spokane and west of here.
Mr.. Ferbrache says that on his trip
to Montana points he carried grip
full of apples from his orchard and
that he was able to give this district
great deal of advertising as he
showed his fruit to everyone he met
and naturally they all inquired about
this country. He thinks that this
district is bound to become fruit
country and that those who are Civ
ing their attention to this business
now will realize big profits in the near
future He is leasing the Garrison
orchard on the Northside and has had
it several years and just now has be-
gun to reap the fruits Of his labors.
In speaking of shipping fruit from
Bonners eFrry to outside points. j. r..
Wiley states that he shipped 10 boxes
of pears this week to Kalispel, Mont,
by parcels post and that the Kootenai
Valley Produce Company shipped rs
boxes to Bolton, Mont, by parcels
post.
Postmaster Wiley states that the
rate by parcels post for fruit ship
, ments is only little more than the
freight rate and the parcels post ship
ments are given heated cars and the
very quickest shipments. He is Of
: the opinion that in future years much
of the fruit shipped from here to thu
4 nearby points in Montana will be b,
parcels post.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
Forms a Stock Company

This week incorporation papers OF
the Parks Highway Garage Co. were
filed with the secretary of state. Inc
incorporators are I. B. Neill, z. u
Rowell. James Kinney, Mrs. ID. E. VIII
liams and Percy G. Neill. The capt.
tai stock is $4,000, par value being
$500 per share.
I. B. Neill has been the proprietor OF
the Parks Highway Garage LOT lne
mast two years and has in this time
bnilt nm a prosperous business. In
forming a stock company he will be
able to carry larger stocks of supplies
and buy two or more carloads of autos
in the winter seasons to hold foI
spring selling. Heretofore he mas
been handicapped in this regard anC
has been unable to supply the dema IN,
for Dodge autos. for which he has th'
agency in this county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
BOUNDARY COUNTY APPLE SHOW
TO BE HELD FRIDAY, NOV. Il

/. Five Box Lots. One Variety.
2. One Box Lots.
8. Four Plate Lots, including four
varieties Zone variety to the plate
and five apples to the plate).
4. Single Plates Give apples to the
plate).
5. Dent Corn.
g. Flint Corn.
Z. Sweet Corn.
1t should be the duty of every grow
err of apples and corn in Boundary
county to have display at this show
on Friday. 1t is by the means OF
these fairs that our communities push
ahead and it is only through displays
of this character and similar means OF
advertising that our own people and
outsiders will know what we can and
do raise in our wonderfully productive
county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

One of the big features OF the hrst
81 this years series of Patrons Days
Tor Independent School District No. 4,
nil be the Boundary County Apple
SHOW and displays of all kinds OF APP
Pies grown in this county Will De
lAowD in the science room OF the hlgn
Ehool building.
Every fruit grower and farmer Oh
he county is invited to bring In as
| plays and compete for the several
hndsome prizes offered, CHER OF
Which is the beautiful silver cup, 40
lated by the First State Bank, for the
vest five box lot of one variety.
The apple show is being given un-
YER the auspices of the agricultural
'epartment of the Bonners Ferry hign
Nhool next Friday afternoon. Prot'
Vlyer H. Campbell is the head OF the
yricultural department and he mas
ad in charge the arrangements lor
ne show. He states that the snow
VII also include displays of corn:
Many farmers of this county nave
slsed some fine specimums OF botn
'nnt and Dent corn and 1t is well
'orth while to show what can DE
Brown.
Displays of corn will be of ten ears
each variety and each display 10
~clude but one variety.
rrof. Campbell states that all as
Pays must be on hand Thursday OF
us week so that proper arrangements
"a be made for exhibiting the same
y case it is impossible to get the as
mnays at the high school by THURSDAY
~ exhibitors should notify Prof.
sampbell and he will reserve exhlplt-
ag space.
Inc Judging will take place at S:S'
'iaay morning and three local men
j. Kent, w. H. Heideman and Les
!. riato-will be the judges. THESE
sea nave wide knowledge OF run
~ are very capable of judging th'
sssplsy- The judges will not know
-ose fruit they are Judging as I'M
sVIwer's names will not be put on ths
>mr,oits until after the fruit is judged
'ne prizes offered are as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
Commissioners Stand Pat

The county commissioners were in
session Thursday with County Attor-
ney o. c. Wilson and Z. w. Wheelan,
an attorney of Standpoint, in regard to
the suit the Northern Pacific Railway
Company has brought in federal court
against the county for the refund of
taxes on lands in this county. Some
time ago the commissioners heard the
claims of the railway representatives
in regard to refund of taxes. After
consulting with the attorneys repre-
senting the county the commissioners
decided that the assessment of the N.
p lands was not out of reason and
that they would not compromise with
the railway company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
Students Solicit for Red Cross

Copeland, Idaho, November15, 1873
Special to the Herald-The older pu-
pills of the local public school, with
the help of their teachers, Prof. C. d.
Thaxton and Miss Stoneberg, have
done the work of soliciting for the
Red Cross memberships of the third
drive. They met with deserved sue
cess, enrolled 4S members and have
sent the money to Mrs. l.. ~ Brown,
the county chairman for this drive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
Entertainment Saturday Evening

The pupils of the Paradise Valley
school will give a Thanksgiving pro-.
gram and a supper on Saturday even
ing, November % at the school house.
After the program there will be a
social time and a goose will be raffled,
the proceeds to be used towards the
purchase of an organ for the school.
The public is invited to attend and a
good time is assured for all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

growers associations. hay growers" as
sociations. soil and crop improvement,
and the like.
Nearly every agricultural county
in the state has its farm bureau or
ganization and they are energetically
working out their farm problems to
the mutual advantage of them all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Veda
Yenter entertained a company of ten
little girls in honor of the eleventh
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Helen The afternoon was spent at
various games and at four O'Clock a
fine birthday lunch was served. Miss
Helen received many pretty presents
from her friends in honor of the day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

Ernest Rehberg, of Lewistcwn be-
Gan teaching school at the Bonner Tie
camp school yesterday. There were
10 pupils enrolled. The teacher nrst
engaged was unable to fill her con-
tract.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Silken Soft Silk Lingerie

X EEPS the popular hold on fem
IA mime affection. What wonder
when it is so exquisite to the eye and
comfortable to the feel" and laun-
ders as easily and as successfully as
a pocket handkerchief?
This week the Orkin Bros. shop
on South Sixteenth street, are going
to have birthday cake n every
thing. Mr.. Rosen, OF the first floor
speciality shop, tells me that Monday.
he's going to have sale on blouses.
All of their exquisite creations, the
seasons newest and loveliest are to
be placed on sale at "a wonderful
price reduction. Tuesday the sweat
ers are to be offered in the same
way. Wednesday all of the silken,.
softly lovely "undies" will be offered
at prices to delight the hearts OF the
brides-to-be Thursday the'll start
all over again with b1ouses, contin-
uing throughout the week.
My dear, this is the shop of shops
for these bewitching dainties.s
They've selection of satin, crepe,
and georgette CONNECTIONS, with rip-
pies of lace and two-toned ribbons,
delightfully."- French in effect in the
seasons gladdest and gayest colors.
The gowns are $5.95 to SIS, the en-
velop .chemises from $2o5 to $1475.
Ravishing tea jacquettes, brilliant in
hue as exotic blossoms, $495. All
to come under the birthday week
sacrifices, Entrancingly lovely froth
and foibles!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Il
EVERY activity of the H. R.
IL Bowen furniture company, for
nlerly Central Furniture Co., now
located ON Howard between Fiji
tenth and Sixteenth streets, is di-
rected with the purpose in mind of
making new and better homes.
The furnishing Of the home upon
which the comfort and enjoyment
OF life so largely depend, is too i'm
portant a responsibility to permit
haphazard selections to enter into its
making.
When you place your home-fur-
nishing problems in the hands of ex-
perts of the H. R. Bowen company
you have the assurance of sincere
and qualified helpfulness-- the con-
scientious counsel of competent men,
which enables you to save money by
assisting you to achieve most eff
fective results at the least possible
cost.
This service, this assurance of eff
fecting results is just as available
in the furnishings of a modest home
as it is in the furnishing of the most
imposing residence. A store of ar
tistically practical ideals.
IfYou'd Really Like to Save Money
q HOP before II o'clock in the
~ morning. The F. w. Thorne
Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, are
inaugurating a special discount Oh
fering to all those who do their
shopping in the morning hours. be-
fore IL. cts the early bird that
gets the-discount." .
Indestruct;ble wolfe is in vogue
again. -
Wedding Invitations.
THE wedding invitation, though
i somewhat limited by. CONVEX
ton, reflects the taste of those
whose name it bears.
You will find that Megeath Sta
tionery Co., Fifteenth and Farnam,
has stationery always correct, al
ways in good taste and withal tone
of distinction, hedged about with the
prestige of many brilliant weddings
Of the past.
Brides with their own ideas about
their stationery find them able to
carry out their suggestions with ar
tistic understanding. While those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

nECLARE for figured georgette
- especially if combined with
foulard-fashion's favored fabric.
Daintily distinctive is a two-toned
blue model at Herzbergs. Round in
line is the bodice disclosing gilet
of navy georgette, white-buttoned.
Soft pipings of white georgette add
enhancing touches to navy tunic
edged in wide fiat frills of foulard.
Unusually refreshing in its charm,
this frock of fashion lure.
Latticework is a popular trim
ming.
Inspired Artistry
TN many expressions has ever been
L the result of grievous wars. Mr..
Frazier, an artist of note, the de-
signer of beautiful granite and mar
Bile memorials for the Art Memorial
company, 704 South Sixteenth, is
designing impressive original con-
ceptions of honor tributes to boys
who have lost their lives in the
world war. His skillftl fingers fash
ion from photographs clay relief
placques from which are cast per-
manent tablets, some to be inserted
in the monuments. Worthy EN-
blems of honor thesel ~.,,-=.,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Ny Bears /:

With the coming of this first peaceme spring weddings
again their Of Importance Brides plan
that pageantry inclination Dictates with
which tradition has endowed weddings. --@'
Whatever plans may Polly readiness to help
bride their successful completion Trousseaux simple elaborate
will be assembled with the happy certainty that article will be
fauless in style and irreproachable in quality
The wedding the VEIL the charming accessories that
to make perfect will be quickly assembled Froc for whole
days cycle acknowledging of soft rich fabrics for the
and all the millinery and footwear modes conceded for each
of costume well exquisite lingerie They're
all in readiness for the brides of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

With All the Charm and Romance
OF the land in which they're made
y are the Philippine embroidered
lingerie "undies" to be found at the
Eldridge Importing company, Four
teeilth and Farnam streets. Intricate
stitchery of bewildering loneliness,
scalluping.. scattering OF flower pet
ais in insouciantly lovely insets,
clusters of infnitesimal tucks,
quantity beautiful handmade laces,
run with ribbons of glowing daintl-
ness, they're gowns and envelope
chemises of which to dream.
Sweetheart You Look Ten Years
Younger!'
i didn't deny it, but shl it's just
! the sparing dainty use of one of
the new Fantastic French lip sticks
from the Delft Hair Parlors, second
floor Baird Bldg, Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. These are a dark
red cream, perfectly harmless, which
keep your lips soft and glowing. In
convenient little case for the hand
bag, they're 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Woman Energies from the Chrysalis
Of Winter in Delectable New

Woman Energies from the Chrysalis
Of Winter in Delectable New
Costumes. ... H.
pUT these-to give the proper
- "tout ensemble" -must be built
on the correct foundation, which
means she must first buy good cor
sets.
You'll find rarely lovely the pink
brocaded corsets which Mrs. D. A.
Hill, the corset specialist, 205 Ne
vile block, is showing. OF grace
full long lines they're either front or
back laced. Perfect freedom of the
hip bones is allowed by clever bon
ing. A large piece of elastic in the
back prevents the stays showing
through the gown or suit. Daintily
lovely are the silver-mounted gar
tiers, exquisitely rich the silk EN-
broidered top with medium or ex-
tremely low bust line.
If you cannot call at this superior
shop, write for measure blanks and
catalog, You'll be delighted with
Mrs. Hills skillful fittings.
blue and Brown You'd Never
Frown."
ITO pay S. for the little gingham
i tailleur frock, crisply attractive
among the "tubbables" shown at
Thorne's It's piped in white to add
TO its attractive freshness.
Il
Lovers of Art
A RE regarding things Chinese
~ with particular favor, and 1t is
interesting to know that particularly
beautiful Chinese rugs are shown
& this season at Orchard & Wilhelm S
at very, very reasonable prices, en-
couraging many people who nave
hitherto bought domestic fabrics to
add just little more and, get one
lof these wonders 'of the loom.
l was particularly Impressed with
the soft colorings. productivity the
use of vegetable dyes used exclusive
tly in the manufacture Of Chinese
rugs, to. which sis due the fact that
their colorings blend perfectly with
the Occidental ideals in decoration,
making them altogether lovely and
desirable. s.s y T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Adorably Lovely Linen Frocks

T N deep rose, pastel b,ae ant
l. brilliant blues, buttoned in way:
ultra-modish, tailored and tucked
with touches of pleated georgette
cleaning glimpses of cretonne, gold
black, rose and blue, enameled but
tons, appreciably smart, they al
once combine the charm of cobwet
filminess with a practical sturdi
ness, and at a seasonable saving yor
may expect at Thorne's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
This is my garden
Where / l0Ue to be.
Here I enjoy
FLOlUers so dear to me.
Shy little blossoms
Hiding in the grass,
Where fragrant south lUinds
Whisper as then pass.
You'll Quite Reyel

You'll Quite Revel
IN the pleating models pictured in
L the new booklet gotten out by
.the Ideal Button & Pleating COM
pany, 30S Brown building.
Fascinating indeed are the sum-
mer silk skirts of taffeta in plain and
novelty color conbinings. OF course
you'll want one OF the combination
pleated skirts, box and side pleating.
Choose from this book (yours for
the asking) the style of model best
suited to your particular style, send
to Polly for samples of silks. Then
send me the sample you've chosen,
ordering the amount called for in the
book, sending money order or check
to cover cost of same. ! will then
take the silk up to the Ideal But
ton & Pleating company, who will
promptly do the work and send it
out to you beautifully done.
This book also contains fascinat-
ing. suggestions for voguish trim
ming of all kinds which you may
have done at this shop.
Breakfast china of delight is the
Old Blue Holland design to be found
in one of the gift shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Valeska Suratt's New Sateen Frock
Characteristically, Individual.

. eASsfN~ SA&est wv" SotSSh HA0Sh
Characteristically' Individual.
FVERYONE'S been asking who
IL the modiste fashioning the fas-
cinatingly original sateen frock for
Valeska Suratt, the stage and screen
tavorite, playing this week at the
Orpheum.
A few years ago she instituted the
Bingham frock craze, appearing Oh
Fifth Avenue one day in her blue
and white check" Now it's the
uniquely charming sateen frock she's
started on its fashion way"
Navy blue, its polka-dotted in
white. Quantity finished at throat
and hands in sheer. hemstitched ba-
tiste bands, bodice sash tied in Jap
anese obi bow. It's of becoming
ness, beauty and chic undeniable.
And--the Omaha modiste-Miss
Coe, the little lady of artistic
achievements, to be found on the
second floor Davidge Block,
Eighteenth and Farnam, apartment
two. From early morn until late
afternoon We'll wend our merry
way in sateen. Oh, yes, Valeska,
the inimitable is planning to have
hat and parasol of the same modish
material!
Hats Reblocked.
THE Kruger Hat shop, APO Pax
L ton block, reblocks both mems
and women's hats. cleans and dyes.
repairs and refashions feathers OF all
kinds and renovates and reiresnes
marabou pieces.
Oval pockets are new adornments
for the tailored suit.
GLORIOUS" Wraps.
MO other words seem adequate
~ enough to describe the indie
scribably lovely silken party capes
I've found at the Lamond Shop,
second floor Securities Building.
Of turquoise blue in soft chiffon
taffeta with pulled shoulder-drop is
one with cape effect collar uniquely
fascinating, heart-of-gold shaded
lining of georgette. The other wrap
a yellow taffeta, has brilliant lining
of blue georgette. Veritable lowell
nesses, you'll find them wondrously
becoming and they're offered at
$2450. 1..
Dull Oui madamoiselle, tres char
mant, the chapeau of the dreams
transparent, short of brim, with os-
trich fluffs of nonchalance!