davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Radzie tylko | alderman obierany
co lat diva. Kazda warda bedzie
tax podzielonQ, re njc bedzie w
Stosunku do ludnoSci ami mniej-
sza, ami wiekszq Cd drug;cj. Dwtl
sedziow zostalo wczoraj obra-
nych, wype4niajac wakansy. Jc-
dnym z mich jest John NJ. OCon-
nor, demokrata, ktory zasiadzie W
sadzie wyzszym, drugim zaS. Geo.
Fred Rush, republikanin, kt6ry
urzedowac bedzie w sqdzie okre-
gowym. w wyborach tych, wiel-
ka. MONA powicdziec przewaza-
jqcq role grala partya niczalczna,
kt6ra giosowaia solidnie "a ohio
rem sedziow sqdu wyzszego /
o4regowego; dzieki tej partyi O.
brani zostali sedziami O'Connor
i Rush. Dzieki teZ niezalezny1n
wyborcom, nastapi podziai ward
i prawdziwa walka o urzqd al
dermanow, ktorych wybory przy-
chodza W kwiet1liu roku przy-
szIego. Me wielka liczba stosun-
kowo bra}a udzial we wczoraJ-
szych wyborach. Glosowaio oko4o
205 tysiecy lnezczyzn oko&o l9
tysiecy kobiet. Co sic tyczy wy
borrow aldermanow przyjdzie po-
czqtkowo do pewnych nieporozu
micn. poniewaz zgodnic wczo-
rajszym wyn!kiem elekcyi, znie-
stone bedq prawybory, ktore mia
iy sic odbyG W lutym. Elekcya al
dermanow odbedzie sic W kwiet-
niu; poszczegolna Wardd posle
do Rady miejskiej jednego alder
mana ma jeden rok tylko, po IL
plywie zaS jednego roku ich rza-
dow, nastapia nowe wybory, kto-
re odbywac sic W przyszloSci be-
da stale co diva lata, ma ktorych
obywatele giosowac bedq "a al
dermanami, ktorzy zasiada w Ra
die miejskiej ma diva pe}ne lata.
w ten spos6b prowadzony bedzie
20 roku 1921 wybor aldermanow
Alderman Anton Cermak, o.
Swiadczyl, re podziat ward nasta-
pi w najblizszej przysz}oSci, ponie
waz plany podzialu zostaiy juz
dawno opracowane. Ulcgna one
pewnej zmianie coprawda, ponie-
waz w roku przyszlym odbedzie
sic talk jak W kraju calyn, talk i w
mieScie naszem spis ludnoSci; z
tel tez przyczyny, dopiero po do
konaniu tego dzieia, ogaoszony
zostanie podzial ward.
Stalo sic, re Polacy ME beds
mieli ami jednego posia ma Kon-
wencw. Byto dwu kandydstow,
nianowicie OBJ. Dominowski i
Wengierski. Dose dobre szanse
mieli obaj, Polacy jednak jak sic
okazuje ME giosowali tax jak po-
winni; rezultat jest ten, re obaj
przepadli, Smutne. .....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
,.MOKRZY" PONOSZA KLE-
SKE w OHIO.

Columbus, 5. listopada. - Po
dukonaniu czeSciowych obliczeh
slosos. otrzymanych wiekszej
czeSci Stanu, przekonano sic, re
szala zwyciestwa przechylila sic
ma strone prohibicyonistdw w gfo
sowaniu mad poprawkq konstytu-
cYina prohibicyi. Wediug przypu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
I Biura 'uIuglCznage.

Wsch6d slofca godzinie 6:2S.
Zach6d sloiica godkinie 4:39.
=:
Pogoda W Chicago i okolicy: We
srode pogodnie, w czwartek niesta-
Ia pogoda. Temperature podnosi sic.
Umiarkowany, mienny wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: NaJ.
wyzsza wczoraj godz. 1 popolu-.
dniu, AZ stopni, najnizsza O p6inocy
81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
CHICAGO BEDZIE M1Ec 2
WIOSNA REGULARNA OBJ
SLUGE POWIETRZNA.

Wynikiem konferencyi. jaka
sic odbyia wczoraj pomiedzy u
rzednikami pocztowyni, czson-
kami komisyi park6w, oraz repre-
zentantami stowarzyszen pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
W SPRAWIE P0LWYSPU SZANTUNG
Z Kongresu Piracy W Waszyngtonie.
Krotkie Wiadomosci ze Stoicy Kraju.
lime Teie granny Krajowe.

szczei niektorych. prohibicy;
przcprowadzonq zostaia wiekszo
scia 5000 gioS6w. w roku zesz
lynn przepTowadzono 7rohibicy!
wielszoSciq 25y0OO glosow. Mo.
krzy' jednak jeszczc zywia ma
dz;eje zwyciestwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

mysiowych i kupieckich, jest, &c
przyszlej wiosny szybowat beda
pomiedzy miastem naszem No.
wynn Yorkiem latawce towarowe
- dzienne odbywajac podroze.
Do tego celu uzyWa-
ne beda ciezkie latawce, mark
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sroda, ) listOp,da: Sw. r.
meryka Kr6la.
Juto, czwartek g Iistopatla: Sw.
leonardo Wynn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
PROPOZYCYA LEWIS'A Y
STRAJKU GoRNIKoW.

Washington, 5 llstopada. -
Prczydent uni gornik6w J, l..
Lewis powiadomil wczoraj, ze
gornicy gotowi sq DO rozpoczecia
rokowan w}aScicielami kopalti
i re uczynia to tylko pod tym wa
runkiem, jezeli wladze fcderalnc
uwolnia ich cd wyroku sadowe-
go. Zapytany, czy g6rnicy goto-
wi sa do powrotu do piracy przcd
rozpoczeciem negocyacyi, Lewis
oSwiadczy}, re propozycya gorni'
k6w dotyczy Ynegocyacyi bez "a
strzezcn"; mic wiecej W kwesty:
tel ME dodai.
STAN MAINE RATYFIKUJE
SUFFRAGIUM.
Augusta, 5 listopada. - Sena,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
BUY Ranches On the South Bench

A deal was closed this week where
by George Jorgenson sold seven acres
of his ranch on the south bench TO
Frank Green, the consideration being
81 600. Mr.. Green takes immediate
possession and expects to do consid-
cradle Improvement work this spring.
He came here from the Yakt Basin
country where he recently sold his
ranch holdings. He is a son-in-law Of
Wiley Davis, the recent purchaser Of
the Stone and karrer ranches.
Mr.. Davis came here about three
months ago. from Troy, Mont, and
purchased the Howard Stone pace.
This week he closed deal for the
Karrer ranch, which joins the Stone
place These two properties give Mr..
Davis total of 23 acres of rich bench
land, all of which he expects to put
under cultivation. He is also at work
now repairing and remodeling the res
idence on the Stone place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
LETS CONTRACT
FOR new GARAGE
JAMES KINNEY ARRANGES FOR A
NEW HOME FOR THE PARKS
HIGHWAY GARAGE
c. D. ROwELL GETS CONTRACT
New Brick Building VIII Cost More
Than 100000

Thursday of this week the contract
for the construction of the new brick
Parks Highway Garage was let by
James Kinney to Contractor G. d.
Rowel The work of clearing the
debris of the former garage building
which was burned recently, is now
going on and Mr.. Rowell is in Spokane
today arranging for the shipment here
of tools and material.
The new garage building will cost
81, 10000. 1t will have dimensions of
80 by 20 feet and will have full base
ment. There will be two stories, the
second floor having dimensions of is
by so feet and will be used for ladies'
rest room, a club room, toilettes and
lavatories.
The main floor will have an office
and display room Is by 25 feet and
work room % by % feet, all enclosed
with fireproof walls, the Office room be-
ing plastered. The balance of the
first floor will be used for storage.
The basement and first floor will have
concrete floors. The structure is to
be fireproof throughout and structural
steel Orders and truss roof supports
will be used. The building will have
a full plate glass front. The gasoline
tanks will be installed outside the
garage.
: Mr. Kinney, the owner of the site
and the former garage building, is
determined to put up one of the best
garage buildings to be found in this
part of the state and believes that
when completed the building will be
a credit to the town.
: 1t is planned to beautify the grounds
in front of the garage and William
Warwick expects. to take this work in
charge.
! Mr.. Neill, proprietor of the Parks
Highway Garage, has secured, in ad-
dition to the Dodge agency, this terri
tory for the Nash autos and Nash
Quad" and the Holley manifold. He
expects to be occupying the new gar
age building within 60 days and has
already ordered a much larger stock
of tires, oils, greases and accessories
than he formerly carried in stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
Progressive Ticket Platform

The PROGRESSIVE TICKET to the
electors of the Village of Boomers Fer
ry: Greeting.
This is to assure the electors OF
this municipality that the undersigned
candidates for the office of Village
Trustee on the Progressive Ticket are
in favor of paving, paving now and
paving right; and that streets and
sidewalks should be improved so far
as financially able. They are also in
favor of a better system of accounting
and keeping of records.
r. p. FRY,
]. B. COWEN,
CHAS. O'CALLAGHAN,
F. A. SHULTIS,
c. w. MEGQUIER.
Candidates ON the Progressive Tick
of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
TO BUILD A
new THEATRE
,prrS WOODS PLANS FOR A
siO,oOO.CO BRICK HOME FOR
THE AMAZON THEATER
WILL BEGIN THE WORK AT ONCE
plans and specifications Are Now Be-
inc Prepared BY Architect

charles Woods, proprietor of the
,.o1on theater, authorized the Herald
.his morning to announce that he is
now considering plans for a new, mod
orr brick theater building to be located
:, two 25 foot lots south of the pres
emit theater building. Mr.. Woods told
chat the new theater would surely be
aorstructed but the exact plans have
not been selected. Architect Clapp is
rrenaring plans and definite arrange
nents for the new theater will be made
varv shortly. The building and the
oouinment Mr. Woods has in mind
will mean an expenditure of over
100000.
The new theater will be located on
the lot where Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons now
reside and on the lot which was pur-
chased this week by Mr.. Lyons from
Charles O'Callaghan for considera-
ton of $1,000. The present theater
will be used while the new building is
heing constructed and part of the pres
ent equipment will be used.
The proposed theater will have a
seating capacity of at least 500. The
80 by $50, although there is nothing
definite about the depth of it. Two
stories will be constructed, the second
floor to be used for living rooms and
will probably be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. l. D. Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods. On the first floor there will
be a spacious and ornate lobby with
dimensions of about IL by 80 feet. The
rest of the frontage will be used for
a small store room. The building
will be fireproof in every respect, and
will be furnace heated and be equipped
with many electrical conveniences
Mr. Woods plans to construct a bal
cony and boxes in the theater and the
stage will be large enough and so ar
ranged that the best road shows anC
vaudeville companies may put on theii
entertainments here.
When the new theater is completed
Mr.. Woods will put in bids for some o.
the firstclass attractions in the way
of plays and vaudeville.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
G. N. EMPLOYEE
FOUND DEAD

e. f. Ward, track Waterman for the
Great Northern Railroad at Leonia,
was found dead by the side of the
G. n. tracks, about a mile and half
west of Leonia on Friday afternoon by
the crew of G. n train No. %. The
body was brought here the same ev-
ening by Undertaken o. r. Stookey
and Coroner c. ID. Simonds. A post
norton examination revealed the fact
that Ward had come to his death from
heart failure.
When his body was first discovered
il was lying near a fresh rock slide
and there were some stones on the
body but the post-mortem examina-
ton failed to reveal any indications
that Ward had been struck by the
slide.
/ The funeral was had this morning
and services were held at the Stookey
Undertaking Parlors by Rev. G. II.
Wilbur, of the Union church The
service was attended by a number of
the friends of the deceased and there
were many beautiful flowers on the
casket.
The deceased was about 67 years
old. He had been in the employ of
the Great Northern railway company
for several years. He is survived by
a son, William Ward, who is now in
the service of the United States in
France, and brother residing at Des
Moines, Iowa. The son is wellknown
here, having been a brakeman on the
X. V. railway for a number of years
and having at one time been the pro-
prietor of a restaurant in this city.
The deceased had many friends In
this county and was respected by the
various train crews of this district,
all of whom will mourn his sudden
death
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
FREE DELIVERIES AFTER MAY 1sT
New System To BE Installed BY Local
GrOcerymen

The contract was let this week bv
Messrs. Causton, Little and Brown for
the hauling of their freight and the de-
livery OF goods to their customers for
the year beginning May LIST. to H. S.
Swenson. Mr.. Swenson is planning
TO purchase an auto truck with which
to do the work. The cooperative de-
livery has been handled the past wear
by Frank EdmOnds
Beginning the first of May Causton
Bros, e. l.. Little and L. n. Brown will
make one free delivery to their patrons
each day. The daily delivery applies
to the main part of town and three de-
liveries a week will be made to the Is
land. The deliveries in town will be
made at stated times and no special
trips will be made for any customer
unless the regular delivery charge is
paid. The merchants feel that they
are working for the best interests of
their patrons in installing the free de-
livery system and that they should not
be asked to make any extra trips for
small items.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
DECIDE TO PAVE MAIN STREET;
DROP COTTAGE AVENUE PLANS

attempt to belittle the town treasurer
and gave a fair imitation of a Bolshe-
wiki soap box orator. The council
men, however, decided that the matter
should be given an impartial inves;i-
CATION and be reported upon at the
adjourned meeting to be held on Fri
day night.
Friday nightMr Mathiesen attended
the council meeting and advised the
councilmen that he had not received
letters from the Price company of
which the chairman claimed to have
copies and he informed the chairman
that he was under bonds and that
he (Henry) should take the matter up
with the bondsmen anytime he thought
the towns interests were not being
protected by the treasurer. Mr..
Mathiesen also read letter from the
Price company in which they referred
to town bonds and ended by referring
to his usual prompt attention to
such matters. He stated that he had
asked the city for a set of books at
the beginning of the administration
but that nothing had been done in the
matter and that under the present sys-
tenn he could only account for money
received and disbursed and could not
proportion it into budget funds. He
suggested that it would be a good idea
to have the town books audited. This
matter was discussed and it is proba-
BILE that Ward Duval will be engaged
for the work.
With the exception of the chairman
none of the cOuncilmen expressed any
belief that the town treasurer had beer
derelict in his duty. The councilmen
however, are of the opinion that q
new system of keeping the town rec
ords and money matters should be in
stalled. One of the minute books o.
the town has been lost for at least Il
months and since the last election
the registration and poll books of thu
city have been lost. Also there is M
record of the purchasers of the sewe
bonds. Acting Clerk Monks has beer
asked to write Charles Laschinger, tn
former town clerk and now residing a
Orient, Wash, to see if a trace of tn
missing books can be found.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
STATE HAS
MONEY TOLOAN

Boise, Idaho, April 3-The Depart
ment of Public Investment, which has
taken over the collection and invest
nent duties formerly hello by the state
Iand board and register of that body
states that on the first day of April
there was deposited to what might be
called the credit of the lard and in
Vestment accounts, about $500, 100000,
winch the department is anxious to get
invested in mortgage loans, on i'm
proved farm lands and such school
ponds as are permissibly loaned on.
During the last two months of last
year and in January, 1919, loaning on
.aIn lands was almost wholly discon-
uhued. In February and March a
number of loans were made aggregat-
ing something like 100000. Appli-
eSauons for loaLs to the amount of
SI9'oOO to $4,000 possibly, are now in
process OF appraisement and school
oOho offerings will be made this month
VI possibly $50, 100000.
=, regarding farm loans the policy OF
sle department, whenever money is al
nan1' viii be to make speedy appraise-
meht and determination, so that those
nno ask for loans will not be sub
'eSeeu 10 a wearisome delay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE APR. q

This morning F. A. Shultis, chair
man of the victory loan drive in this
county, received a telegram from Mr.
Monte b. Gwinn, of Boise, state chair
man, stating that Boundary county's
quota had been fixed at $S0,00O.OO.
This sum is considerably larger
than was expected and if the county is
to fulfill its obligation there will have
to be united effort and the subscrip-
ton for bonds by every citizen in pro
portion to the means and ability of
each one.
The victory loan drive begins on
April 81 and continues until May 10.
1t is probable that Chairman Shultis
will handle the drive in this county
along similar lines as the previous
drives and he expects his committees
to make a special effort this time to
put the county over the top.
Payments on victory loan bonds will
be stretched out over a period of near
ly seven months, according to informa-
ton received this week by County
Chairman F. A. Shultis. from Monte
B. Gwinn, state chairman.
Purchasers of bonds will be asked
to pay ten per cent of the purchase
price with application on or before
May 10, and another ten per cent on or
before July Is, two months after the
campaign has been closed.
A twenty per cent payment will be
asked for on or before August II and
thereafter 20 per cent payments will
fall due on or before September 9th
October 9TH and November II. Ac-
crued interest on deferred payments
will become payable when the last in
stallment is paid.
Payment in full can be made on May
20. Payment can also be completed
on any installment date.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
Lyceum Number Saturday Night

Ralph Parlette, humorist-philoso-
pher, known all over America as a
lyceum lecturer, will address Bonners
Ferry people Saturday night of this
week at the K. P. hall under the aus
pieces of the Bonners Ferry Lyceum
association. This is the last number
of the 1919 course.
Boomers Ferry people who have
heard Mr.. Parlette before are now anx-
ious for another opportunity and all
speak highly Of his ability as a public
speaker and of the wit and humor
and philosophy contained in his talk.
By special arrangement the Walden
Band will give a thirty minute open
air concert in front of the X. p. hall
the night of the lecture and these
youthful musicians will play a num-
Der of new selections. Come early
and hear this treat
The Ukulele Club of the Bonners
Ferry high school, Miss Gleed, leader
will render a number of selections be-
fore the lecture.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
DROWNED in
The KOOTENAI

John, the three year old child of
Mr. and Mrs. George Irving, whose
home is at the mouth of Deep creek
on the Kootenai river, few miles be-
low town, was drowned Thursday af-
ternOOn in the Kootenai river. The
funeral of the child was held Saturday
morning at the Stookey Undertaking
Parlors and the service was conducted
by Rev G. H. Wilbur. A large COM
pany of the friends of the bereaved
family attended the funeral and the
little casket was covered with many
beautiful floral offerings.
The drowning occurred sometime be-
tween three and five o'clock in the af-
ternoOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving were
in town attending to business matters.
The child was last seen following an
older brother along the bank of the
river. When the older brother re-
turned he missed John and started to
look for him. On their return the
parents also took up the search and
found evidences of where the child had
been on the banks at the mouth of
Deep Creek. The body was found
about six o'clock that evening in the
river about quarter of a mile from
the place where the child had fallen
in.
The bereaved family have the sin
cere sympathy of all their many ac-
quaintances and friends in this theiI
hour of trouble.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15

Patrons of the Boomers Ferry high
school have often visited the various
departments and viewed with a great
deal of satisfaction the equipment of
the school and the work that is being
turned out by the students.
Few, however, stop to make COM
harrison with other schools in towns
of the size of Boomers Ferry or larger
but if this was done many would be
very much surprised to find that our
high school is far ahead of most of
the schools of the country in the per-
sonel AMI ability of the teachers en-
ployed, in the matter. Of equipment
and in the excellence of the work done
by the students.
Educators who come here to visit
the Boomers Ferry schools remark
about the equipment and work and
as an instance we recall the visit here
last week of Miss Redfield, the state
Superintendent of public instruction,
who when she was shown the exhibits
from the art, commercial, manual
training and domestic science depart
ments and was shown how the chill
dren in the grades were being trained
exclaimed that the work was excep-
tionally fine and that the equipment
was far ahead of the ordinary
Educational men from Standpoint
Newport, Libby and Eureka and Other
nearby towns have visited our school:
the past year. most of them for the
first time. and each one has voluntar
ily remarked about what fine equip
ment we have and the good work be
ing done. At Eureka the manua
training department has no such dis
play of finished work as can be show
here. Prof. Blevens, of Newport, i
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15

At the special meeting of the town
council held Wednesday evening, pro-
tests were filed and heard against the
proposed paving districts and by a
vote of four to one the council de-
cided to proceed with the Main street
plans while, by a vote of three to two,
the Cottage avenue paving plans were
dropped
The council met Friday night of
this week for the purpose of perfect
ing the paving ordinance for the Main
street improvement district.
Attorney o. c. Wilson represented
most of the professors and stated to
the council that the people named in
his protest against the Main street
district owned about 1000 feet of the
1900 front footage of the district and
that he had the signatures of all but
about five property owners in the Cot
tage avenue district. He stated that
as far as Main street was concerned
there would be no objection to paw
ing but that the property on the side
streets of the Main street improvement
district. was not of sufficient value to
stand the cost of paving at this time.
Attorney f. NJ. Flood appeared for
w. l.. Kinnear and the Sookee estate,
to protest against the including in the
Main street paving plans of the street
leading to Meeker's Blacksmith Shop,
stating that this street was not used
a great deal and that it was not at all
necessary that it be paved.
After the paving business had been
disposed of, Chairman Henry informed
the council that the town treasurer
Otto F. Mathiesen, had been derelict
in his duty and that he should be inn
mediately removed from office. He
read letter which he said was from
]. E. Price & Co., the firm that pur-
chased the Boomers Ferry sewer bonds
in which it was stated that the com.
pany had had no reply from two let
ters to the treasurer in which they haC
asked for information covering de-
linquency in taking up the sewer
bonds. The chairman read copies o
the letters which were said to have
been sent to the town treasurer. TIT
speaker became quite "het up" in hi