davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-27
RFD0ND0 MAN HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
EVERYTHING AGREES WITH ME
Now SAYS PEYT0N--ABLE TO
WORK EVERY DAY

Anybody that had received as much
benefit from a medicine as | have
from Tanlac would be ungrateful not
to tell others about it," said William
Peyton of 4121s North Broadway, Re-
dondo, Cal. MIR. Peyton is motorman
on the Redondo line of the Paclflc
Electric railway running between Los
Angeles and Redondo.
For the past four or five years
have been in the worst sort OF health
troubled with indigestion, disordered
kidneys, nervousness, sleeplessness
and a general rundown condition,
continued Mr.. Peyton. Everything
l ate soured on my stomach and
caused gas to form. I often had fainty,
dizzy spells and everything would turn
black before my eyes. | had such a
poor appetite that | could hardly force
myself to eat, and after | had taken
one or two bites / would get up and
leave the table. | was so restless /
| could never sleep we'll and at times
/ would roll and toss all the night
When morning came | felt weak and
WORKOUT and many day | was not
able to go to my work. My kidneys
were badly disordered and worried me
nearly every night. | had little
strengt or energy and my skin turned
yellow. l was so nervous | would
actually shake and finally | got in
such bad shape | became alarmed at
my condition.
Zone day l read statement about
Tanlac that described my case exactly
and decided right then and there to
give Tanlac a trial. Well sir, it went
right straight after my troubles and
today. after taking five bottles, | am
/ in the very best of health and have
gained fifteen pounds in weight
am enjoying my meals now, because
everything l eat agrees with me per-
fectly The gas has quit forming and
l am not bothered with dizzy spells.
any more. My nerves are as steady as
clock and I sleep like a log all night
long. My kidneys, too, are in splendid
condition. My complexion has all
cleared up and I have been built up in
every way / feel better and stronger
than I have in years and | never miss
day from work now"
Tanlac is sold in Boomers Ferry by
G. ID. Simonds, druggist, and at LENA
by the Boundary Mercantile Co. adv.
FOR SALE-Four milking COWS;
two milking heifers; two dry heifers,
fresh in September; five good sized
pigs; one 1400 pound team horses; two
sets harness; one set of sleighs, No
4; one heavy wagon; one Sharpless
cream separator, No. 4; one brood SOW.
| Ffr- IL
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

AS have disposed of my entire in
terest in the business heretofore con-
Quoted in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, under
Tire firm name and style OF Bottum &
Wilson, to Mr.. o. G. Wilson, hereby
give notice to the public that l have
no further connection with said firm
in any capacity.
Dated this LIST day of July, A. d.
1920. FRANK BOTTUM.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-27
Committeeman.

Committeeman.
copeland PrecincD
REPUBLICAN
c. B. Van Alstine, Copeland. Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
John l.. Washburn, Copeland, Idaho
Committeeman.
(Naples Precinc)
REPUBLICAN
J. S. Bond. Naples, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman.
continental Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
A. Hickman. Hickman, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
................. .-.............
Committeeman.
(Addie Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
G. ]. Wagner, Addie, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
................ ...............
Committeeman.
(Eastport Precinct)
REPUBLICAN,
John Sherman. PASSPORT, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
................ ...............
Committeeman.
(Meadow Greek PrecincD
REPUBLICAN
Boyd Spring. Meadow Creek, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman.
(poupda,.v DraaipatA
REPUBLICAN
VIM. e. Rath, Porthill, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman.
(Boulder Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
Newman J. Perry, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
e. w. Newton, Curley Creek, Idaho
Committeeman.
Ueonia Precinct)
REPUBLICAN,
80. ......''.. .''-'.....'..
DEMOCRATIC
............... ..........,....
Delegate.
(Bonners Ferry PrecincD
REPUBLICAN,
M Bruce. Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
]. Bert Cowen, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
]. f. McGlocklin, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
f. A. Shultis, Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Lee Williams, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
Owen r. East, Bonners Ferry, idaho
d. g. Farnsworth, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
A. l.. Fry. Bonners Ferry, Idaho
e. NJ Flood, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
JOS A. Jacoby, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
M. t. McNichols, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
Chas. o'Callaghan, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
Delegate.
North Boomers Ferry Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
VIM. w. Brannon, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
0. H. Campbell, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
e. Charles, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
w. o. Rosebaugh, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
Wayne S. Walker, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
Mrs. A. e. Aldridge, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
Martin Fry. Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
w. b. Hawkins, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
J. r. Meeker Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Delegate.
copeland Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
r. ]. Wilson, Copeland. Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
FORREST Bailey, Copeland, Idaho.
Delegate.
continental Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
John Fritsch, Hickman, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
....... ........... ..............
Delegate.
(Eastport Precinct)
REPUBLICAN,
w. r. Talmadge, Eastport, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
................. ..............
Delegate.
(Meadow Creek Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
M. F. Johnson, Meadow Creek, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
...... ....-H...... ............. .
Delegate.
Boundary Precinct)
REPUBLICAN,
Carl Hickman, Porthill, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
+.
Delegate.
(Boulder Precinct)
NJ pnnlr Rn1tnnrs E,nrrrr Idnhn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-27
ELECTION NOTICE

Tuesday following the first Monday of
August next, at the. ............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Precinct in
the County of Boundary, State Of
Idaho, an election will be held for
County and Precinct officers, which
election shall be open at one o'clock in
the afternoon and continue until seven
O'Clock in the evening of the same day
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d.
1920.
J. B. BRODY,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.
(The names of the various candi-
dates are listed below)
State Senator.
REPUBLICAN
G. w. King, Boomers Ferry Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
A. A. Mcintyre, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
State Representative.
REPUBLICAN
0. II. Campbell, Boomers Ferry.
Idaho.
J. w Reid, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
Frank Clapp, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Denver p. Dayton, Naples, Idaho.
County Commissioner.
(First District)
REPUBLICAN
VIM. r. Rath, Porthill, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
Chas. j. Daufau, Porthill. Idaho.
County Commissioner.
(Second District)
REPUBLICAN
Jacob Kindschuh, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
James A. WEIGH, Boomers Ferry.
Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
III. L. Shively, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
County Commissioners.
(Third District)
REPUBLICAN,
G. S. Collins. Boomers Ferry, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
VIM. Parsons, Naples, Idaho.
County Treasurer.
REPUBLICAN
e. Des Voignes. Bonners Ferry
Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
Thomas e. Mcmahon, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
County Assessor.
REPUBLICAN
f. A. Davis, Bonners Ferry Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
w. G. Reid. Bonners Ferry. Idaho.
Sheriff.
REPUBLICAN
Fred G. Chambers, Copeland, Idaho.
Ralph Fisher, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
A. ID. WEIGH Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
w. f. Dunning. Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.
Probate Judge.
REPUBLICAN
II. r. Henderson, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
Edward c. Gale, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
Prosecuting Attorney.
REPUBLICAN
Oliver G. Wilson, Boomers Ferry
Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
County superintendent
REPUBLICAN
=. ~. $500. ................
DEMOCRATIC
Caroline w. Flood, Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
County Surveyor.
REPUBLICAN,
DEMOCRATIC
J. Harley Cave. Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
County Coroner.
REPUBLICAN
c.. ID. Simonds. Boomers Ferry, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
e. E. Saunders. Boomers Ferry
Idaho.
Committeeman.
(Bonners Ferry Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
Geo. r. Gray Boomers Ferry Idaho
DEMOCRATIC
+. S. Stoos, Bonners Ferry Idaho
Committeeman.
North Boomers Ferry Precinct)
REPUBLICAN
w. 0. Rosebaugh, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
DEMOCRATIC
II. c. Ferbrache, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.
Ssexw
Ez2IZsz
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-27
(sEAI0

For Sale.-Large modern house, ex-
cept heat, in main residence district.
$500 will handle. Rest like rent In
quire at Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-27
CERTIFICATE


County of Boundary,
SIS.
/. J. B. Brody. County Auditor in
and for the County and State afore-
said, do hereby certify the within and
foregoing to be a full, true and correct
transcript of list of the names of all
persons, together with the party desig-
nation of each. who are entitled to be
voted for at the primary election to
he held on the third day of August,
A. d. 1920, for County and Precinct
officers. within the County of Bound
airy.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, this 18th day of July, A
D. 1920.
J. B. BRODY,
(SEAI) County Audito
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
William McLauchlan
Dies This Morning
Well Known Kenosha ScotehmaR Is
Called by Death Early
This Morning.

William MeLauchlan, aged forty-two
years, native of Scotland, but for
several years an employee Of the Nash
Motors company, died early this morn
ing at his home at 1866 North Chicago
street, after a lingering illness from
a complication of diseases. He had
been i'll for several weeks and death
was not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Scotland,
April 8, 1878, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McLauchlan. He came to
America as a young man and had lived
in this city several years. He was
twice married. By the first marriage
he was the father Of three sons and
a daughter, all of whom survive him.
He is also survived by his wife Mrs,
Anna McLauchlan and three children,
jeanette, James and Andrew, all of
Kenosha.
Mr.. McLauchlan was q member of
the Kenosha Lodge Of Moose and the
local aerie Of Eagles, The Moose will
be in charge of the funeral services
at the home Monday afternoon at three
o'clock with intermsnt in the family
plot at the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
Dissatisfied with
Action Of Council

The action of the city council in so
summarily rejecting the daylight ssv-
ing proposition drew the fire of many
Of the persons in the city who were
in favor Of the project. Considerable
criticism of the councils vote was
heard this morning as the word spread
that despite the result of the referen-
dun held in Kenosha factories, the
council had voted ~ to 8 to leave the
time schedule unchanged.
1t was declared, however, that all of
the factories would abide by the deci-
sion of the council and that despite
the referendum there would be none to
establish daylight saving Independent
ly. Among those who were dissatisfied
with the councils action was Secretary
Conrad Shearer Of the Manufacturers
association.
Personally speaking" said Shearer,
ait makes no difference to me whether
the city adopts daylight saving or not,
Nevertheless, cannot view the action
Of the city council last evening as be-,
ing representative of the desires Of
the people. Over ten thousand factory
operatives expressed their wishes upon
the subject; better than six thousand
said We want daylight saving 1t is
safe to assume that the stand taken
by the factory workers would receive
the endorsement Of the city as whole,
and that the council in voting as it did
stood by the minority rather than the
majority"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
FEDERAL ORDER
HITS RACINE BREW

Milwaukee - ~efie federal drive
against Wisconsin brewers has started.
On Friday Federal Judge F. A. Geig-
er issued a temporary injunction
restraining from operation the E,
Klinkert Brewing company, Racine, a
100000 corporation, pending action
started by United States District At
torney Sawyer, to abate the place as a
nuisance for all future time.
The company was served with a
process on Friday commanding its Of
fcers to appear in federal court on
July 10.
Charge Liquor Sale.
According to the petition in equity
fled, the brewery "has for sale and is
keeping for sale large quantities of in
toxicating beer containing more than
one-half Of pes cent alsonol,"
Further complaint sets forth that
the brewery, since Dec. 81, has sold
approximately several thousand bot
ties Of beer to citizens Of Racine, at
the brewery.
Among those mentioned in the COM
plant as having purchased the beer
are Joseph Lachert, Fred G. Thomas,
Benjamin Ok and J, Jerguens of Ra-
cine.
The action against the Klinkert
brewery is believed to be the first of a
series in a new campaign between
prohibition enforcement officials and
bramars Of the state
More than $3,oOo,ooo in brewery in
dustry is expected to be involved and
possibly restricted for violation of the
prohibition laws, it is said,
400 Grand Jury Cases
Three days before the Klinkert hear
ing in federal court, there will be con-
vened the most important session of
the grand jury in recent years, it was
announced on Friday.
The session will open July / at II
o'clock. More than four hundred per-
sons are involved in over two hundred
cases that are expected to be brought
to the jury's attention. 1t is said that
Kenosha will furnish so cases for the
grand jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
KENOSHA SCOUT
PLANS FOR TRIP
Scout Raymond Randall to
Enter Several Contests
at Jamboree.
SAILS ON JULY FIFTH

Raymond Randall, the Kenosha scout
Boy Scout Council as the Kenoshan
who best represents scout ideals and is
therefore entitled to represent this
city in the great Boy Scouts Interna-
tional Jamboree, in London, was busy
today preparing for his interesting
trip overseas. He secured the CO.
operation of Congressman, Clifford E.
Randall in yetting his passports
through papidly and will be all ready
to sail on board the "Pocohontas" from
New York City on July the 9th.
Scout Randall is to report at Fl.
Hamilton, N. Y, on July the End
where he will meet the other members
Of the scout party. 1t is expected that
there will be not lesss than five Badger
scouts on the trip, although young
Randall is the first Wisconsin lad to
be selected as far as Scout Executive
Fogwell has been informed. Two hun
bred scouts-the pick Of the boys or
ganization in the United States-are to
make the trip,
viii Enter Many Contests.
Scout Executive Fogwell gave out
today more details regarding the trip
which the Kenosha scout is to make at
the expense of the local council and on
which he will represent this city in
the greatest movement that the world
has known in recent decades.
The feature Of the trip will be a
=, -. n -
in London where American scouts will
compete with scouts from all over the
world in the various demonstrations
of scout activities. The Kenosha scout
will be entered in the scenic displays
in the arena where he will have an OPP
portunity to show his ability ss a fire
fighter, first aid helper or in any Of
the trials Of pioneer life. He will al
so be entered in the tug-of-war and
probably in several other events. His
many friends in Kenoshs are certain
he will bring back some prizes from
the big meet.
Visit French BattIefeIds.
An interesting part Of the six weeks
trip which the Kenosha lad will take
will be the trip through the famols
battlefieids Of the last war. This will
lead the thousands Of scouts from
several countries along the fronts in
France Belgium and into Germany.
They will be the guests Of the British
scouts who through their commander,
the Prince of Wales, sent the invita-
ton to the American scents.
Scout Randall on Friday afternoon
took "shot in the arm" and completed
his physical examination, all of which
is necessary in order to be accepted for
the trip. He will take only scout uni
forms with him as the members of the
party will not be allowed to take any
civilian clothes aboard the steamer.
While the Kenosha lad is overseas,
the scouts back home are planning to
stage a campaign for the sale of the
Boys Life" magazine by which they
hope to raise large part Of the funds
necessary to pay his expenses. This
money, however, has been guaranteed
by the scout council and will be adj
vanced at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
Puts Skids Under Proposed Plan with Neatness
and Dispatch and Proposed Plan is
Defeated IL to 3.
TRADES COUNCIL FILES PROTEST
Council Finishes Up Work of Granting Saloon Licenses
and All but Three of Dealers Get New
Licenses Limit Parking Time

The city council put the skids under
the proposed plan for the daylight
saving in Kenosha with neatness and
dispatch on Friday night, when with
only a few minutes consideration the
council by a vote of twelve to three
sustained a protest against daylight
saving presented by the Trades and
Labor Council and in the same motion
rejected petition from the Manufact-
urers' association of Kenosha, asking
that some proper action be taken to
put Kenosha on the daylight saving
schedule.
The petition from the Manufacture
ers' association gave to the council the
result of the referendum which has
been held in recent days and which
showed that SAT- had voted in favor
of the plan and 1850 against it. The
report included votes taken in practic-
ally every industrial plant in Kenosha.
Council Questions Vote.
Several of the members of the coun-
ell showed tendency to question the
vote. Alderman Wyss insisted that it
was "easy to get signatures in fact
cries" but as the vote was by ballot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
TOM SCOTT OUT
FOR TREASURER
Of Republican
County Committee Took
Petitions Friday.
SHERIFF RACE OPEN

Thomas S. Scott, chairman Of the
Republican county committee, is going
to have personal interest in the com
ing primaries, as on Friday evening he
removed any doubt which might have
gathered about his political plans
when he put petitions in circulation as
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for county treasurer. Friends
had urged Chairman Scott to run for
sheriff on the Republican ticket but
he decided on Friday to enter the race
as candidate for county treasurer.
Mr.. Scott is widely known about the
county and he has been connected with
political work Of the Republican party
in the county for years and he is one
of the best known men in Kenosha
county.
May Have Free Field.
Chairman Scott may have free
field for the Republican nomination
for county treasurer as no other can
didates have taken out petitions and
no one has been mentioned in connec-
tion with the Office,
The decision Of the chairman to run
for county treasurer is expected to
bring several new candidates into the
field for the nomination for sheriff.
Former Sheriff Henry H. Timme, who
has been mentioned as a candidate,
said today that he would be willing to
get into the race if there was short
age of candidates, but that he had no
idea of thrusting his candidacy upon
the people. "Billy" Rauen now has the
distinction Of being the only Repub-
lican candidate in the field. There was
renewed talk today that Alfred Gros-
venor might be candidate for the
nomination, but a formal announce
ment was lacking.
A. G. Ritter, the present undersheriff
took out his formal petitions as a
Democratic candidate for sheriff on
Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
BIG BONUS FOR
ALL MACWHITES
Employees at MacWhyte
Rope Co. Share in Prof
its of the Company.
PLAN NEW METHOD


They were all beamfng with smiles
at the MacWhyte company this morn
ing. There was ample reason for the
extra good nature too for announce
ment was made this morning that the
semi-annual bonus of the company had
been declared and that every person
who had been in the employ of the
company for six months or more would
share in the division of the profits.
The bonus which was granted as of
July first will be payable about Au-
gust the LIST. It will be for 5 per cent
of the wages which the employee has
received during the past six months
and in the event of those who on jan
uary the first had not been employed
by the company long enough to receive
a bonus it will be retroactive and apply
also to the money drawn prior to Jan
uary LIST.
Keeps Up the Traditions.
It is not an entirely new affair at
the big rope factory for since the be-
ginning of the war the company has
had in effect a profits sharing plan
which has granted a semi-annual
dividend to all employees all the way
through the shop and factory. This
dividend has for some time been 5 per
cent and the announcement this morn
ing declared that the new bonus would
be on the same basis.
There are between 400 and 500 en-
ployees of the plant and while some of
them have not been in the employ of
the company long enough to receive
any of the bonus checks, there will be
more than four hundred Of the profit
sharing dividend checks passed out
about the first Of August. It was de-
clared that the total amount of the
money distributed would be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
Have New Plan In Mind.
The announcement brought to the
employees the word that the officials
of the company had decided to estab-
fish more far reaching profit sharing
plan which will be one Of the most pro-
gressive plans of allowing the employ
ees to become a part of the institution
he serves that has ever been tried in
Kenosha.
Jessel s. Whyte, assistant general
manager and vice-president Of the COM
pany in telling of the plans declared
that the details had not been worked
out completely but that the feature of
the new system would be that each
employee in the future would be allow
ed, If he so desired, to take out his
bonus checks in preferred stock of the
company paying per cent dividend,
This would make him part sharer in
any of the success of the company and
for those who were long employees of
the firm would provide competent
maintenance after many years.
Marks End of War Bonus.
The dividend which has just been de-
clared by the company marks the end
Of the "war bonuses" of the firm and
the new system is to be started at
once, the first preferred stock on the
profit sharing plan to be issued in Jen-
uary 1921. The complete details of the
new plan will be worked out and an
nounced when George S. Whyte, pres
ident of the company, returns from a
trip in the far west.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-01
PUTS KENOSHA
FIRST in STATE
Federal Health Officials
Pay Compliment to Eff
cheney Of City Board.
HOLDS IT AS A MODEL

The Board of Health of Kenosha had
a high compliment paid to it on Fri
day, when DR.. Olsen, in charge of the
work of the United States Health
service in Wisconsin, speaking before
the medical society of Racine county
declared that the efficiency of the
work Of the Kenosha health Office had
appealed strongly to him and that
he was holding it up as the best in
Wisconsin and a, model for the cities
Of the nation.
He referred especially to the work
in handling the reports of contagious
diseases. This work is in the hands
of Miss Marie Thurn who has been
known as one of the most competent
employees of the city and whose
work has repeatedly attracted atten-
ton from the health boards of other
cities in the state.
Evidence on Cooperation.
"The evidence of the cooperation of
the physicians of Kenosha with the
members Of the city's board of health
is most refreshing said DR.. Olsen.
"It proves conclusively that coz
operation is doing much to have the
big problem of the contagious disease
properly solved in Kenosha. Among
all the cities have visited have
found the work Of the Kenosha depart
msnt the most efficient and I feel
that it is properly model for other
cities in Wisconsin,"
Tsr q Harna, saora4,,--v - Al. .
State Board of Health and DR.. Har-
rington, g member of the board, were
present at the meeting and they also
gave testimony to the efficient work
being done in Kenosha.
Nearly 15.ooo am scvas /, rand.