davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
XMAS SEAL SALE
PROGRESSING

Following is the report of the sale
of thrift stamps in the county pre-
pared by Mrs. Caroline w. Flood, the
county superintendent of schools;
THE purchase of thrift stamps the
past month has fallen of little ow-
ing to other demands made upon the
children. In most of the schools the
boys and girls gave a generous
Thanksgiving Offering to the less for
tunate children of the Children's Home
at Lewiston Many joined the Junior
Red Cross during the past month also.
With all these demands, however, the
school children of the county have
purchased $109.72 worth of stamps and
the total amount invested since Sep
TENDER l, 1919 is $274.94.
"This money is saved and invested
in shares in the Thrift Corporation OF
the United States. When these shares
are cashed in the money will have u
much greater purchasing power than
II has today. We hope that the boys
and girls in the districts which have
as yet earned and saved nothing in
this way, will read this report and
that il will arouse their energy and In
genuity and that they will find ways
of acquiring some money OF their own
which they will invest in the safest
CORPORATION in the world, the Thrill
Corporation of the United States o.
America. Following is the record o.
the county for the month Of November
the district number being first, theI
the name of the teacher and the per
cent of pupils purchasing thru
stamps following
District No. 8, Henrietta Rath, 1OC
: District No. IL, Mary e. Halpin, loo
District No. II, c. ID. Thaxton, II.
District No %. Ellen Hawkins, 81
District No. %, Winifred Plato. So.
District No. 3, Mrs. Mary Wright
= Dore. so.
I District No. 10, ,Genevieve Kenny, a!
District No. l, Edith WEIGH, 25
d District No. IA, Mrs. Florence Wal
: riner, %.
e District No. 5, Dorothy Dunn, 1213.
t District No. s, Pauline Dunn, non'
f District No 6, Alma Schilling, nom
a District No. 10, Roy Hupe, none.
District No. IL, Eva Stoneberg, non
d District No. 10, Ethel oomis, none
s District No. 10, Agnes Rookey, non
# District No. IA, ]. M. Peterson, Far
l. ME Amey and Ruth Lozier, no report
81 District No 10, Florence Cookla
It none.
t. District No. II, Daisy Peters, non
= District No. 81, Berdine Gines, non
Following is the report of the thri
v stamp sale for the schools of Ind
ID pendent School District No. a: Pc
4 centage of students purchasing thri
s, stamps. SO. Purchased the pa
IN month $50 On Total amount pu
lie chased, S171.97.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
|. T. PARKER BUILDING UP FINE
HERD OF PURE BRED HOLSTEINS

half years old and held the worlds
yearly butter record at two and half
years old: Albine Josey, 4014 pds OF
butter in seven days: Pontiac Clot-
hide De Kol 2nd, butter at six years
old, 1921 pds; butter 30 days l45.20
pds,; butter one year 121l.oO. pas
worlds record when made: X. p. Pom
tiac has butter days 44.1S pds, also
worlds record when made: Sadie vale
Concordia, who held the worlds rec
ord at ten years of age and is the dam
of a Alb COW: Beryl Wayne, who is
also a former worlds record COW and
also 131 others from 80 to Al pounds
of butter in seven days.
The dams of the heifers which have
lust been bought by Mr.. Parker also
have remarkable records and are all
related to cows that have he'd or dc
hold worlds records for milk and but
fer production and when one stops &c
think of the worlds record blood or
fine side of both sires and dams. Il
would seem that this breeding would
be hard to beat.
Mr.. Parker is one of the progress
siye stockmen of this county and M
is combining all his efforts toward
building up herd of thcroughbre'
COWS of the dairy strain that VIII d.
as good as can be obtained anywhere
He holds an annual sale at his rancl
three miles from Copeland and eacl
wear he ships in sires or heifers fron
eastern markets. according 90 IN
needs of his herd. Mr.. Parker De
lieves that this country is ideal 10
dairying interests and that in a shor
time most of the ranchers of the cour
| tv will discard common stock for To
m ebred
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
MILITARY BALL
SATURDAY EVE

The military ball to be given under
the auspices of Boundary Post No. So,
American Legion, will be held at the
this week. Every member of the
post is boosting for the dance and it
is their ambition to have every former
service man in the county there in un-
form.
Posters announcing the ball have
been mailed out to all the postoffices
and stores of the county, so that all
the old veterans and "gobs" far back
in the hills may read them and start
patching" and drumming up their
olive drabs or blues" in preparation
to stepping out and having time of
their lives along with their former
"buddies" again.
The Post decided by a unanimous
vote to wear their uniforms although
they be deformed far out of shape by
various "cootie naillssA or discolored
while undergoing a MD bath during
a duck hunt. They must be renovated
once more for this dance. Helmets
Dutch or otherwise, NAV be worn but
p, this part is left to the soldier. Also
gas masks may be worn If they i'm.
prove the looks. The dance starts al
O'Clock with army regularity and
/ promptness.
Two fine quilts, made by Mrs. A. c
Fry will be given to two of the ser
vice men who attend the dance anC
all ex-service men will be asked t
register as they enter the hall Tit
winners of the quilts will be an
nounced during the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
RECORD OF
PUNCTUALITY

Following is the report for the
month of November of attendance and
punctuality in the schools of the
county, the district and district num-
Der being followed by the name of the
teacher, the percent of attendance and
the number of cases of hardness:
Curley Creek District No. 3, Mrs.
Mary Wright-Dore, 100, none.
Moravia, District No. Is, Florence
Cooklar 100, none.
Round Prairie, District No. 5, Paul
inc Dunn, 100, IA.
Meadow Creek. District No. 10, Roy
Hupe, 80, 3.
LENA Mine, District No. IL, Daisy
Peters, SO, none.
Addie, District No 5, Dorothy Dunn,
9S. 4.
Northside, District No. IA, Ruth Lo-
zier, 97.9, 4.
Lenia Station. District No. II, Mrs.
Myrtle Crissey, 97.2, 5.
Eastport, District No. 6, Alma Schil-
ling, 97.1S, 6.
Boomers Ferry. District No. 4, T. S.
Kerr, supt. 96.5, rs.
Copeland. District No. II, c. d.
Thaxton, 90, IA.
Northside, District No. IA, Mrs.
Florence Warmer, 95.3. 2.
Northside, District No. II, Fannie
Amey, 952, 2.
Northside, District No. IA, J. NJ. Pet
erson, principal, 94.39. /.
Barto, District No 81, Berdine Gines,
942, II.
Macarthur, District No. I, Edith
Welch, "a, 5.
Copeland, District No. 10, Eva Stone
l..
/ Porthill, District No. 10. Genevieve
Kenny, 929, 6.
t Rath. District No. 9, Henrietta Ratn
, go, II.
: Hooker, District No IL, Mary f. Hal
pin. 91.3, 40.
I Naples. District No. %, Winifred
r Plato. S9.S, 2.
4 Paradise Valley. District No. 10, AS.
A mes Rookey. $40, 7.
I Cow Creek. District No. 10, Ethel
Loomis, 81, "a.
: Naples. District No. %, Ellen Haw-
kins. Se.5. s.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Morrison Girls Coming Soon

The Morrison Girls will give the
next entertainment of the Boomers
Ferry Lyceum course at the X. P. hall
on December %.
This is one of the best numbers OF
the course and afne program OF read
ings, instrumental and vocal music
will be rendered, the entertainers max
ing a speciality of the old-fasnloned
songs and appearing in gowns fash-
ionable in years long past.
Officers of the local lyceum associ-
alton are considering giving a dance
after the entertainment. II 1t IS pos
sible to give a dance after the program
the announcement will be made in the
next issue of the Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Coolest Weather Yet

This morning the citizens of this
district woke up to find the thermom-
etors registering % below zero, cold
err than it has ever been before to the
knowledge of many of the Oldest resi-
dents of the county.
Reports from all over the country
show that Boomers Ferry is really en-
Toying mild weather Marshall Wor-
ley states that authentic reports from
Havre, Mont. state II was 80 degrees
below zero there last night. II this
is true the people of that section have
reason to give considerable credence
to the prediction that the world VIII
experience cold weather OF 100 or
more degrees below zero.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Fire Destroys Cramer Home

A fire which evidently started from
a defective fiue, burned the home oc-
cupied by Mrs. Cramer in the east part
of town, about seven o'clock this
morning. Only part of the fur
nishings of the home were saved.
The fire broke Dat in the attic OF
the building and this made it hard for
the volunteer fire-fighters to get at 1t
The extreme cold also made the job a
hard one and it was with difficulty that
that flames were extinguished.
The house is owned by W. Z. Wal
ker. of Garden Plains, Canada
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

On Wednesday night the members
of the order of the Eastern Star held
their regular election of officers 10
serve the ensuing term. The follow.
ing were elected and will be installed
on December 18th:
Mrs. ]. w. Stewart, worthy ma'roh
F. A. Shultis. worthy patron.
Miss Mabel Fewkes, associate ma
tron.
Mrs. F. A. Shultis. conductress.
Mrs. II. o. Jackson. associate con
ductress.
Mrs. d. W. Parks, secretary.
II. o. Jackson, treasurer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Union Bazaar Well Patronized

The ladies Of the Union church La
dies Aid society are highly elated over
the great success of the bazaar held
in the I. o. o. F. hall on Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The total re-
ceipts we're $4,000 of which $4,000
was made at the fancy work booth,
1880 at the apron booth, $31.00. at
the candy booth, $500 at the fish
pond and $4,000 from the supper that
was served from five o'clock on. The
ladies' served a very delicious meal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
NJ. w. 4. Elect New Officers

On Friday evening the members OF
the Modern .Woodmen of America held
their regular election of officers who
will serve the ensuing term. The
following officers were elected and Will
be installed at the regular meeting in
January:
v. c., NJ B. Sherman.
w. A., Oscar Bangs.
Clerk, J. r. Wiley.
Banker, L. N. Brown.
Escort, w. F. Dunning.
Waterman, Malcolm Bruce.
Sentry, G. B. Luse.
Trustee, H. G. Ferbrache.
Deputy Head Consul, r. e. Luse, by
appointment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

The American Legion will hold a
regular meeting this evening at the
county courthouse. Final arrange
ments for the military ball on Satur-
day night will be made. All members
are requested to come out and take
part in the meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

Mrs. Fl. L. Webster, of Iowa Falls,
who had spent the Christmas holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Sievers, In Denison, returned to her
home on Tuesday.
Mesdames Lou Baer, 0. E. Dressed
nous, Carl Richardson and w. E. Terry
and Miss Mildred Terry will spend Sat
urday at Boone, where they will be in
itiated into the White Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pierce, Clark
White and family, r. F. Cassaday and
family, l.. NJ. Cassaday and family and
Mrs. c. F.. Cassaday We're guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McHenry
at Dow City Christmas
y Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Boyd, of Wood.
bine, We're in Denison yesterday calling
on friends. They made the trip espe-
cially to see Mrs. E. w. Pierce, who is
confined to- her home with inflammatory
rheumatism, @s- .r .. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

Mrs j. H. Jones received word Fri
day of the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Lowery, at her home in Los Angeles,
Calf, on Christmas day. Mrs. Low
cry formerly resided at Sioux City but
of late years has lived in California.
She leaves to mourn her death her
husband and one son. Funeral SER
vices We're held Saturday and interment
was made at the cemetery at Los
Angeles.
The local light plant is now well sup
piled with coal, having received seven
car loads of steam coal during the past
week. A car was received on Friday
another on Saturday and yesterday
five cars came in. 1t is hoped that
the city administration will make an
effort to keep a surplus of coal on hand
to meet any emergency which may
arise in the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

DR.. C. J. Turner arrived in Denison
today from Charter Oak. He has
purchased the dental practice Of DR..
c. H. Stouffer and will be associated
with DR.. J. G. Robinson. DR.. Turner
is not stranger to many of our people,
as he has resided at Charter Oak for
several years and has made many
friends here in Denison. The Review
welcomes him to Denison. WI
Harry Meyers is spending few days
in Denison this week visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Meyers.
Harry has been serving in the army IS
a second lieutenant and was stationed
at Evansville, Ind. where he had charge
Of a recruiting Office. About a month
ago he rendered his resignation and was
honoraby discharged from the service.
Harry will attend Des Moines college
where he will secure his degree in the
science course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

The annual election of officers of the
Commercial club will take place at the
meeting Of the club to be held on Fri
day evening Of this week. Reports by
chairmen of the various committees
will be made. 1t is hoped there will be
a large number in attendance at this
meeting.
Sgt. John D. Patton, U. S. army, of
Carroll, was in Denison Monday after
noon and favored the Review with a
call. A permanent recruiting station
has been established at Carroll, with
Sergeant Patton in charge. He has Vic
tory buttons for all men who We're in
the army during the late world war, and
will furnish one of these buttons to any
man who will mail his discharge papers
to the army recruiting station at Car
roll. Do not send postage with the pa
pers, as that is provided for. The pa
pers, together with the button, will be
returned to sender Immediately.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
SECTION page FIVE

. = . y j ID 4.
Harold Laub returned yesterday to
Ames to resume his studies at the agri-
cultural college.
T. v. Walker was in Des Moines yes
terday attending the grand lodge meet
ing of the Odd Fellows.
Leslie Tompkins. substitute mail car
rier on route seven out of Denison, had
the misfortune to lose a valuable horse
on Friday morning. Leslie just pur-
chased q fine team of horses, which he
intended using for farm work in the
spring and in the meantime was carry
ing mail on route seven. F'ridsy morn
ing he drove to the post office and load
ed up the mail and had started out on
his trip when the team became fright
ened and ran away. They ran down
the hill toward the Illinois Central de-
pot and at the foot of the hill one of the
horses fell and broke a leg. The animal
was shot to put it out of it's misery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
January Clearance
of
. COrSets

We have reduced the prices of all
discontinued numbers Of Warmers
Rust Proof, Gossard Front Lact and
Memo stout figure corsets for quick
clearance. There's big saving here
for you in corsets if you act quickly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
January Clearance
of Remnants of
Wool Goods

Remnants of the best of this seasons
patterns, weaves and colors are now
being offered at the most moderate
prices that we have ever charged for
such high quality goods. Come, make
your selections now and get the best
Of these splendid offerings at ~
% off regular prices. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
Very'Special Dress
n Values at
SETS each

Made of Manipulated wool serge in
navy blue only. From different styles
to select from, misses and women's
sizes Plain tailored and fancy trimmed
models. Good serviceable dresses. Al
so reduced prices on all fine tricotine
dresses. All wool serge dresses, wool
Jersey dresses and combination, Jersey
aud tricolette dresses. A good assert
ment of dresses in extra large sizes for
extra large women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
An
Extraordinary Sale
of
WOn1en'S and Misses
Winter Coats

This the important offering Of womens have
made this seasonhe important offering perhaps have
any All that style Workmanship and all around
ceence stands embodied in these Nothing has been
limited. IA 800 T n Sz9t5g4sa5f Is sg,,.
Evening star., 1919-04-30


the Solemnity of the hour. | affirm be-
fore this parliament that Italy is ami
mated by all that spirit of concilia-
ton which is compatible with the un-
avoidable eXigencies of national con-
science and dignity.
With the same sincerity | say that
cannot determine in this difficult
moment in what forms or by what
means we can reach that object be-
cause of the last solemn conversation
that occurred on April "a there arose
a difference not only regarding our
point of view. but also between that
of our allies and our associated power.
wherefore. in the present state of
affairs. Italy is not facing a solution
in which the allied and associated
governments agree with an insur-
mountable measure of agreement. Nor
is there a proposal of compromise
upon which all are agreed, but, in
stead, she is facing a difference of
opinion which virtually denies the
actual possibility that special terri
torial conditions reserved to Italy can
be contained in the peace treaty ac-
cepted by all the allied and associated
powers.
Verdict and Events Awaited.
The members of the government
and of the Italian delegation, there
fore. await your verdict with serene
hearts.
With serene hearts the people also
await events. They who kept their
faith unshakable, their nerves firm
and sound. thehir soul firm and their
spirits high, even when the appalling
misfortune of war fell upon them
why should they feel or act different
ly now, when facing difficulties which,
while certainly hard, are bringing
about peace? Without weakness,
without overboldness: not overcome
with doubts which would be injurious.
nor carried away by an exaltation
unworthy of a great people. Italy in
this new trial must show conscious
and austere calm.
The principal necessity now is that
all. in common fervor and devotion
to mother country. should determine
with sincerity and harmony, to face
fate might have spared us. Once
again l plead that in this hour of
immense responsibility for all, the
truce may continue between mems
differences and the conflicts of parties.
Let M us wait .;t until TOMORROW Ts to re- e.
Illuminated by the glory of greater
Italy
Sacrifices Deserve Reward.
Following Premier Orlando Prof
Luigi LuzZatti. as spokesman for the
majority party in the chamber. de-
clared that the allies had never re-
wardei Italy's sacrifices as they de-
served to be rewarded. Italy's res
toration. he added. ought at least to
be equal to that of the other allies.
The speaker said President Wilson's
message had hurt every Italian heart
and that the chamber must give a
firm and clear reply which would
constitute a renewed expression of
it's confidence in the government
TOO much blood has been shed and
too many sacrifices, both for the
present and for the future, have we
made" continued Prof. Luzzatti, for
US not to be entitled to demand that
our sons along the Adriatic shall be
able to feel themselves under the
protection Of their longed-for moth
erIand."
The speaker again declared that it
was the duty of all the deputies to
rally round the government.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
SENATOR LODGES 'PARALLEL'
Fiume and the Mouth of the
Mississippi River.

To the Editor of The Star:
Perhaps no more fragrant example
of the extra ordinary lengths to which
extreme partisanship will go can be
found than is furnished by Senator
Lodge in his telegram on the Fiume
situation. in which he says: Italy re-
CARDS Fiume as the founders of our
own republic regarded the mouth of
the Mississippi when it was said that
any other nation holding the mouth
of the mississippi was of necessity an
enemy of the United States"
1t requires only a modicum of in
telligence to appreciate the fact that
the situation is the precise opposite
of that stated by Senator Lodge The
objection of the United States was
that the control of the mouth OF the
MISSISSIPPI by France, even though
the population of New Orleans was
fiench, was destructive OF the eco
nomic interests of the whole area
drained by the Mississippi just as the
possession by Italy of Fiume would
be destructive OI the economic inter-
estS of the whole hinterland depend
eat on flume Tor a warm water port.
No more apt illustration of the his
toric position of the United States on
the subject could be given, nor one
more clearly showing the wrong that
Italy seeks to accomplish.
FRANK b. MOVES
Evening star., 1919-04-30
SOUTHEAST CITIZENS
TO HOLD LOAN RALLY
Discuss Plans at Special Session.
Meeting to Be Outdoors if
Weather Permits.

Members of Southeast Washington
Citizens Association will hold a vic
tory loan rally at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 8th street southeast Tues
day night. A. G. Hermann, president
of the association, presided at a spe-
cial meeting of the association last
night in East Washington Hall. held
to discuss the victory loan.
Tuesdays meeting will be held at
Eastern High School should the
weather be inclement. Another meet
ing of the association will be held
Saturday night. to perfect arrange
ments for the rally and to transact
other business.
The committee in charge of the
rally is composed of A. G. Hermann,
Capt William Luckett. Theodore Wal
ters, w. D. Culleen. Allan Davis, Fred
erick Roys. William Koch. John
Schmitt, Lemuel Fugitt and Clarence
F. Donohoe. Mr.. Culleen is chairman.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
CARDS OF THANKS.

BoLDEN. We wish to express our apprecia-
10 ton and sincere thanks to our many friends
and co-workrrs Of the Interior Department
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes extended at the death Of my
husband. CHARLES s. BoLDEN.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. DELLA
AND HELEN B0LDEN.
GAUNT. The family OF Mrs. MARY r.
GAUNT wish to express their thanks TO
the many friends for their kindness and sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes extended
at the death Of their dear mother.
JACOBS. We wish to express our appreca tion
and sincere thanks to our friends for their
kind EXPRESSION Of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes rendered upon the occasion
Of the death OF our brother, THOMAS +.
JACOBS.
BY GEORGE 7. AND A. l. JACOBS.
eoGGloLI. We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks 10 our friends for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes extended at the death OF our son
and brother, JOHN POGGIOLI.
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
CONFIDENCE VOTE
GIVEN TO ORLANDO

Continued from First Page. }