davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
LOCAL MEN
AT CONFERENCE

Several business men and citizens of
Bonners Ferry attended a conference
of the executive committee of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce last We'd
nesday at noon, in Spokane, for the
purpose of discussing whether or not
Spokane had taken fair attitude in
the controversy over the sale by the
forestry department of the Callahan
tract of timber. Among those attend
ing were r. H. Mccoy, of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company, e. E. Fry,
president of the Kootenai Valley Com
mercial Club, ]. w. Reid, f. A. Shul-
tbs, j. Bert Cowen, F. w. Anderson
and E. M. Flood
The conference was attended by a
delegation from Troy, Mont, as the
commercial club of that town had pro
tested against the attitude which has
been taken by Spokane in regard to
the Callahan timber sale. The Troy
people seemed to think that Spokane
should keep it's hands off and should
not express an opinion as to the right
or wrong of the forestry decision.
The Kalispell. Mont, chamber of
commerce is assisting Troy in the mat
ter and the secretary of the organiza-
ton, P. n Bernard, was present at the
conference. President Croft, of the
Troy Commercial Club headed the
Troy delegation.
The whole matter was discussed at
length and the executive committee of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
then passed a resolution, as follows,
in which it is noted that no retraction
is made of former positions taken;
"Inasmuch as Spokane and the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce are equal
ly interested in the development of all
sections of the Inland Empire and are
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
Easter Seryices-Uni0n Church

Easter will be observed in the Union
church next Sunday. Morning SER
vices at II o'clock. Anthem, Joyful
Bells, Ring Out" Easter message
by the pastor. Anthem, "King Vic
torious," by the choir. Several will
unite with the church at this service.
! The evening praise services will be
held at 1880 p. m. and the history Of
our most famous hymns will be given
by members of the choir and then
hymns will be sung by the congrega-
Ition. The following is the program
for this service:
Voluntary, four hand piano instrumen-
tai by Mrs. Witwer and Mrs. Parks.
Congregational Singing, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name.
Invocation, Rev. G. Fl. Wilbur.
Star Spangled Banner, Miss Laurel
Gleed
Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Miss We
ona Johnston.
abide With Me" and Jesus, l My
Cross Have Taken, Mrs. Byron N.
Hawks.
Just AS / Am, Mrs. Belle Bishop.
Rock of Ages, Mrs. ]. w. Stewart
Nearer My God To Thee, Mrs. D.
w. Parks.
Crossing the Bari W. Stewart
America, james Melbostad
Don't forget Sunday School at 10
O'Clock. Make this "go-to church"
Sunday All are welcome.
G. II. WILBUR, Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30
Poultry Demonstration

The poultry demonstration held on
Saturday was well attended consider
ing the fact there were two auction
sales in progress at the time and the
powder car was being unloaded. Mr..
Phillips brought in pens of White Leg
horn and r. l. Reds Harold Reid
brought a White Wyandotte hen and
Mrs Oman a R. l. Red pullet, these
birds being loaned for demonstration
purposes for discussing egg capacity
and breed types.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit OF over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer Ar
engagements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank. the First
National Bank, or the Herald office
Terms on application. Address P.
o. Box No. 3S. /. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. adv If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30

NOTICE Effective March 1st the
following prices will be charged for
wildwood: green slabs, $500 per load:
dry slabs, $500 per load planning mill
wood, $500 per load. 25c additional
will be charged for all loads delivered
on the Northside or in Park addition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30

FOR SALE-Twenty acre tract near
city-three blocks from best part Of
town-ten acres can be cultivated and
is now planted. $4,000. Easy terms
to responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald office. Il.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-30

see c. w Megquier at the Crescent
Garage, Boomers Ferry, Idaho. IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Why Politics Affects
Your Home
By MAUD WOOD PARK
Chairman National League of Women voters)
By MAUD WOOD PARK

the navy and army of the United
States.
once again, as the leader of his
party, the president can have much
to do with lowering the high cost of
living. The Y president OF the
United States can encourage greater
production and provide adequate dis
tribution for foodstuffs. IL his party
is in control of congress, he can see
to 1t that wise legislation, tending to
husband the resources of the nation
and the nations homes, is enacted.
The education of your children,
their health, the clothing they wear
are dependent to a large degree up
on the president. The parcel post,
your friends letter or the important
business document are again a ques-
ton of the efficient business admin
istration of the country's postal sys-
tenn. The president appoints the
men who handle the nations mail.
Again the president steps into your
home.
Before he is elected. the president
indicates the policies he will pursue
after he is elected. When you vote
for your favorite candidate for presi-
dent, you vote for q fixed policy on
all matters affecting your home and
your children. Examine these policies
well. Weigh them in the balance.
Then vote according to your con-
science.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
(CopyrigIs. 1920. n. L. Az


Many housekeepers like to rem
ovate their pillows before the cloudy
winter days set in.
To do this at home is a COMPARE
lively easy task, especially if one
has a cleaner. Use the at
tachment specially made for pillows
and the dust will be drawn from the
feathers.
On a windy day put the pillows on
the line and the feathers will fluff
and freshen in the fresh air.
The ticking should be removed and
washed.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Melons. creamed
dried beef, baking powder biscuits,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Tomatoes stuffed
with oysters. steamed brown bread,
spiced grapes. tea.
potatoes buttered beets. pepper and
cream cheese salad, peach short
cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When serving honey dew melons,
try putting a little lemon juice on
each piece. A lemon is u in quar-
ters iengthwise and placed on the
side of each plate of melon. 1t
gives tone to the fruit.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Oysters.
4 medium sized tomatoes
s large oysters.
1 1-2 cups bread or cracker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
AIMS showing on" to Jim Causes
Him Further Injury

AIMS SHOWING Oh" TO Jim causes
Him Further Injury
Never had 1 seen Ann sit down
properly. She always perched on
her crossed feet like a tailor or
posed on a corner of a table like a
showgirl dangling and swinging a
silk-clad ankle. When she had tired
of prancing through her most dar-
ing dance steps she suddenly sprang
to the arm of Jim's chair and COL
lapsed as IL she were exhausted.
1t was all part of her game, !
could Sec. all for the effect upon
Van. Ann had forgotten everything
but her wicked part as woman, the
slave and temptress." She threw
her whole weight on her husbands
hurt shoulder.
Jim turned white-his lips set in
a hard line.
Ann! Now you've done it. Ann
DON'T he exclaimed, trying to push
her from him. | hurried toward him
i could almost feel his poor frac-
tured bones grating.
81 might have known! l might
have known!" / thought. THAT
wretched child can develop more
misery-for others-in a shorter
time than any person l ever saw
Ann chung o~bstinately to Jim I'M
til his nurse reached his side and,
with an impatient Mrs. Lorimer,'
pushed her away.
Jim's face was drawn with pain,
his lips tight as il to keep from cry
ing out, his pallor became CHASTITY
and he slumped into his nurses
arms. He had tainted.
With Vans help he was lifted in
to bed. His surgeon was summoned.
I had to tell him what had happen
ed. When / came back to Ann, she
was weeping. She looked so absurd
with her tears and her beads that
| spoke brutally:
To quote your husband, you've
done it,
, VIVA, have I done'" in a hard
Snapped the FRACTURED"
"Will he be long getting well?"
"All to go through again-you
ought to know"
At this Ann walled:
I'm sorry! Sorry! Sorry No
body knows how sorry 1 am! I'm
always doing just the one thing 1
wouldn't do for all the world Luck
is always against met"
Use your brains-and your luck
will improve!" l threw her way.
"Of course you think of r catty
speech-you always do-when 1
need sympathy"
you need sense, not sympathy"
| stormed. You were showing off
to Van-I know could see-you
thought at all about poor
Jimi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LoRIsiER

"Oh-h-h-h-" Ann snrieked. Then
she rushed out of the room. I
couldn't tell whether she intended
to express contrition and or
whether her shrek meant rebellion.
And 1 didn't care.
The first thing poor Jimsy asked
when he came out of his faint was:
where's Amp"
/ set out to round her up and
bring her in-I knew that her poor
husband was going to apologize for
his impatience. Absurd-highly, but
it was his way. / was glad not to
find Ann after hunting a quarter Of
an hour. 1 wanted Jim to sleep, TO
forget to apologize. That was AIMS
duty.
When Ann couldn't be found after
half an hour, the nurse explained
to Jim that she was bathing and
grooming and dressing for the even
ing.
And so Jim fell into a sleep which
lasted until midnight. For that his
relatives we're grateful.
His child-wife was not to be found
anywhere.
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19

NEW YORK. - Mrs. w. Palmer
Fuller, who was inspector for the
American Relief Administration in
the Warsaw district, has just return
ed to this country. Mrs. Fuller climax
ed eighteen months of hard service in
Poland by staying on the job when
The Reds menaced the city in their
recent drive for Warsaw. Her hus-
band, Lieutenant Fuller of San Fran
cisco, was Hoover's chief agent in
Poland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
MATAWAN PUSHES
THE CHAUTAUQUA
BIZ snsoia1 Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAwAN, Oct. 19:-The bor-
ough and township is being covered
by advertisements for the Chautau-
qua to be held in the high school
here from october IS to 81, and
present indications are the success
of the undertaking is assured. This
is the first time the Chautauqua has
visited Matawan and the guarantors
are exceedingly anxious that it be
well attended, thus assuring it as an
annual attraction.
A feature of the Chautauqua will
be a Junior Chautauqua number by
the towns children. These children
will be trained under the direction
of a representative of the Chautau-
dua,a assisted by Mrs. Ethel l.. Blood.
The regular program consists of the
Irish Minstrels, DIR. Frank Dixon.
the Batting-Mahler Concert Com
pany. DR.. Carolyn Geisel and a COM
edy company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19

of friends were present and enjoyed
the event. Instrumental and vocal
selections yer given by h guests.
Numerous gifts we're received. Re
freshments we're served.
Those present were Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner, Mrs. Walter Boye,
Mrs. Frederick Fowler, Mrs. Louis
Emens. Mrs. Hallam Rooms, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ehrenstine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jaqui, Mrs. Raymond Style.
Misses Agnes Raft. Grace Jaqui,
Florence Emens, Florence Held,
Edna Riddle, Martha Ffrestine,
Mabel Branst. Pauline Ffrestine.
Mabel Dawson, Lydia Schroeder.
Esther Schroeder, Lillian Epp. Min
ME Weisert, Messrs. Harold Bennett,
Andrew Epp. William Firestine,
Walter Boye, Lester Boye.
Miss Pastoret is a graduate Of
Hunters College and took a post
graduate curse at the University of
Pennsylvania. She is at this time
principal of the Merchantvil,e pub
lie schools and is well known social
~ in central New Jersey.
Mr.. Ehrenstine is a graduate of
the ~Jamesburg high and Colgate
University. For two years he was a
member of the faculty of the Bronx
Vile, N. Y, high school and at the
present time holds a responsible
position in the credit department of
the John Wanamaker store in Phil
adelphia. Mrs. George Jaqui was
chairman of the committee having
the reception in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Clean And FreShen PillOwS
BEFORE Winter Days Set In

crumbs.
4 teaspoons butter.
Milk or water to moisten
Salt and pepper.
Wash tomatoes and cut on silica
from stem end. Scoop out seeds
Rub the pulp through a strainer
and discard seeds. Add crumbs to
tomato juice and enough water OF
milk to moisten. Season with sait
and pepper. Put a little of this mix
ture into the tomato shell. add :
oysters and cover with crumb mix
ture. Put a teaspoonful OF butter
on each tomato Put on slice cut
from top of tomato and bake in q
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
The top slice of tomato may be re.
moved and the buttered top Oh
crumbs Drowned under the broiler'
Serve at once.
Spiced Grapes.
Z pounds of grapes
3 pounds brown sugar
2 cups cider vinegar ~
. tablespoons cinnamon. I
1 tablespoon cloves.
2 tablespoons ~allspice
Wash and pulp grapes. Cook
pulps. stirring to prevent burning
until the seeds begin to settle to the
bottom of the kettle. Put through
a strainer to remove seeds. Put
skins and pulp of grapes in pre-
serving kettle with vinegar, sugar
and spices. Cook slowly until thick
and jelly-like.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
He Will BE YOUR President

No one should be more vitality con-
cerned with the problems which af-
feet the home and the family than
the president of the United States.
He has an intimate part in every
household; its prosperity and we'll
being depend upon his guidance.
The president has four kinds of
)ower. His office of chief executive
" the nation gives his enormous APP
pointing power. He has power over
congress by eas of his veto. He
5 commander-in-chief of the army
md navy, and then there is the pow
T which was not provided by the
constitution. but which has, never
heless, grown to be extremely i'm
iortant, and hat is his power as the
eader of his party.
The protection OF our homes
gainst enemies within and without
epends upon the president by virtue
+ his office as chief executive of the
iation and commander-in-chief of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
To Wed at Jamesburg

BY SPECIAL Correspondent
JAMESBURG. Oct. 19:-An-
nouncement was made at the show
er given by the friends of Miss Anna
lola Pastoret, of Philadelphia, and
William Ehrenstine. of Jamesburg.
Saturday night, at the manse of the
First Baptist church of the engage
ment of the couple. A large number
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19

Paper suits may be all right"
says the Philosopher, but where'll I
strike my matches?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19

NEW YORK-New evening coats
are fashioned of such exquisite ma
terials that even to add fur to some
of them would seem a dissertation
Their creators. therefore. make
them up with draped collars of sell
fabric and whatever is used in the
way of trimming is nicely calculat-
ed not to interfere with the simple
lines that exploit the pattern to best
advantage.
The model. which is from Para
mounts Paris. studio, is of fuchsla
brocade with heavy. full gold and
fuchsia-toned cord and tassels
draped over il.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
LOTUS GRILLE TO
BE OPENED TONIGHT

Hood River society will participate
this evening in the dedication Of the
city's first cabaret, the Lotus Grille.
which will be opened in the l00xlO0
foot basement Of the Mount Hood an
mex. Tables were fast reserved. A
number Of Portland people and resi-
dents of neighboring mid-Columbia
towns are expected here for the event.
The new grille will be operated by
III. NJ. Hicks and his son. Kenneth
Hicks. The decorations Of the big
basement room have cost SO, 600.
Some changes in the original plans
of the opening night Of the grille have
been announced a. a result Of the con-
fiict with the concert to be given by
Mrs. Meacham. IL had been planned
% have all tables reserved in advance.
This program has been called of.
Varied entertainment AMI dancing
viii be provided throughout the even
ing. The Lotus orchestra. eomposed of
the following Will play. Miss D0rilaa
lDeVin. pianist G. Richards. first yio-
lin. Kenneth Hicks. banjo. A saxo-
phone player will also be here from
The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
HOOD RIVER
GETS READY
SHRINERS WILL GET CITY'S KEYS
Refreshments, Joy Rides and Recreation
Will Be Provided C. A. Bell
Will Furnish Rooms

! Hood River is getting ready to enter
tain the overflow of Shriners expected
here before, during and after the Port
land convention. Clark Seeding straw
berries and Jersey cream will be the
offering substitute for Zem-Zem. and
every drop of gasoline will be at the
call of A. W. Peters, who has been app
pointed chairman of transportation
committee. All visiting Mobiles will
be given an opportunity to see the
orchards and points of scenic interest.
j. I'll. Fredricy announces that the
services Of himself and other members
Of the Game Protective Association
may always be had to direct any Noble
who may also be a member of the or
der instituted by Sir Izaak Walton to
tempting trout pools.
The general reception committee of
the Hood River Shrine club consists of
h o. Blanchar, T. l.. Scobee and Rev.
ID. M. Helmick. The entertainment
committee is composed of w. T.. oher-
man, II. l.. Hasbrouck and A. g. Nc
Mujlan.
C. A. Bell. who has charge of secur-
ing lodging for the Mobiles, says it will
not be permitted that Shriner 90
without a pillow and mattress, even
though local folk have to repair to the
barn. He has listed 35 private homes,
where Shriners will be entertained.
A committee of the SIR ners' Club,
composed of A. Garfield and Walter
Walters, is soliciting aid from private
families in caring for Mobiles who may
visit this city during the Imperial
Council. Lodging will be furnished
and luncheon will pc served at private
homes for all Shriners for whom hotels
are unable to care.
eve are meeting with a hearty re-
sponse from the citizens of the city. ="
says Mr.. Garfield.
9 If you have not been solicited by
the committee and have rooms or can
furnish luncheons. telephone me, +" says
Mr. Walters. 'lt is not a gratuitous
proposition. The service will be paid
for"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

Kolstad, was reopened Saturday night.
| The building has been handsomely dec
Grated Additions have been made to
the large pipe organ, and the stage en-
larged. The rest room for women pa
irons, on the mezzanine floor. has been
furnished with restful chairs and
couches. Mr.. Kolstad. too, has ar
ranged "teething room" for babies.
When a youngster cries, a slide will
announce the new room, which will be
equipped with all articles for baby
comfort.
The decorations Of the theatre are
now very appealing. The ventilation
seems above reproach. The interior of
the structure has nice, clean, restfui
appearance and the air is pure. Stem
cIled borders break the monotony OF
dull walls. The stage is bardered with
a treliswork of roses.
Many of Manager and Mrs. Kostad's
friends were guests at the theatre
Monday night when Fair and Warm
er, was the vehicle. May Allison was
never better 1t was a show that would
create great amusement for Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. 1t might cause
more than amusement for their wives
The official opening Of the Liberty fol-
lowing its remodellng, was great sue
cess.
A zylophone attachment, placed by
William Wood, has been added to the
organ equipment. Mrs Kostad. whose
music is one Of the biggest features
of the Liberty, gave a much appreci.
ated concert Monday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
LARAWAY is FIRST
SHRINER TO ARRIVE

j. w. Laraway, who reached here
Saturday from Glenwood. la, with his
wife. is the first out of town Shriner
to reach Hood River. MIR. Laraway
who is a member of Ia Ga Zig Temple,
of Des Moines. is here visiting his
brother, w. #. Laraway, and wife.
II and his brother were formerly in
the iewelry business together in Glen
wood.
The local brother came here more
than Is years ago, entering the iewelry
business and purchasing large orchard
interests. He was formerly one of the
leading apple enthusiasts of Iowa. de-
clares the visiting brother.
Indeed" says the Iowa brother,
"the Iowa apple business seemed to
made a steady decline after w. f. de-
parted. He transferred the home Of
the big red apple from Glenwood to
Hood River. | do not know what he
has done with them-perhaps he con-
siders them worthless here in Hood
River-but he had a bushel basketful
of ribbons, prizes and awards on his
apples. all won for exhibits from his
Iowa orchards.
Mr.. Laraway says the Des Moines
Temple will be represented in full force
at the Portland convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
LUMBER PRICES SHOW
A MARKED DECLINE

The Bridal Veil Lumber O.. Monday
announced q second cut in ihe price Of
lumber. A five per cent reduction was
made last week. The new scale Of
prices shows an average reduction Of
lZA per cent
The lumber concern states that the
reduction is due 90 the car shg-tsge.
Lumber is pilng uD in all local yards.
it is declared. ard manufacturers. lack
ing space and capital To- carry So large
a surplus. must either sell at a reduc-
ti0n or cease operating.
The fall in lumber pricess viii result
in a material saving. it is said. on the
construction Of the Park street school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
MCCLAIN ACQUAINT-
ED WITH HARDING

w. II. McClain is a personal ac-
quaintance of Senator Warren G. Hard
ing. Republican presidential nominee.
For II years" says Mr.. McClain,
formerly in the furniture business in
Marion, Ohio. where Senator Harding
publishes the Daily Star, known as one
of the leading papers of the section.
''our store was in the same building
with the Star. As neiphbors we grew
to know each other very we'll
Warren G.. Harding impressed me
as rugged honest man, a man who
made friends and kept them. Another
of his characteri.tics was his imDertur-
ability. He never allowed his calm to
be Iufiled. | never knew him to fail to
make good any promise, be it social,
political or in the line of business He
was well liked by Marion people, no
matter what their political faith. One
Of his chief hackers, George B. Chris
tian, was for a long time chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee at
Marion. George b., Jr., started out
as Mr. Harding's private secretary. |
understand that ne IS still with him in
this capacity.
at has been a fad Of Senator Hard
ing to study the life of Alexander
Hamilton. | doubt if any other man
of the country Is better posted on
Hamilton. Harding has delivered a
brilliant lecture on Hamilton at vari
GUS chautauquas over the country" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
AST0RIANS RECEIVE
WARMEST PRAISE

annual encampments of the Oregon
Department, G. A. r.. get better every
year." declares S. f. Blythe, one of
the delegates of Candy Post. The
people of Astoria last week did every
thing in their power to make us feel at
home. We were given every courtesy
and were feasted to safety"
Mrs. G.. w. PETER, president of Can
by Relief Corps, too, is sounding the
praises Of Astoria and other coast com
munities unstintedly.
Their hospitality could not have
been improved upon. she saws. Fri.
day noon we were taken to Seaside for
a feast of clam chowder Friday even
ing 500 guests ate baked Chinook salm-
on. The latter banquet was very elab
crate. 1t was very successful meet
ing.
G. r. Castner. of the local Post, was
elected one Of the delegates to the
National Grand Army encampment.