davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12
DAVIS HERE
ON SATURDAY

c. w. King, county chairman of the
republican central committee, received
a telegram this morning announcing
that Governor d. w. Davis would be in
Bonners Ferry on Saturday of this
week, October 16.
Arrangements will be made for a
meeting on Saturday night at which
Governor Davis will address Boundary
county voters upon state issues.
Governor Davis is convincing
speaker and he has a message that
every voter should hear. The COVER
nor is wellknown in this county and
has scores of warm friends who have
been hoping that he would be able
to come here in his campaign for re-
election
The Governor Davis meeting will
be held at the Rex theatre and speak
ing will start Immediately after the
first show, at Sis o'clock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12

ceived by large and enthusiastic
crowds. He is conducting his cam
paign largely with an appeal for the
needs of Idaho and there is probably
no person in the state more familiar
than he with the states problems and
requirements.
Governor Gooding was the republi-
can candidate for United States sena-
tor two years ago and was defeated
by Nugent by a few hundred votes.
The fight of the nonpartisan league
was directed against Gooding and he,
in turn, used all his efforts towards
showing up the real character of the
leaders Of the league. This election,
it is claimed. scores of men who voted
for Nugent two years ago will join the
Gooding ranks.
Gov. Gooding is an energetic worker
and IL elected to the senate it is GER
tain that he will be able to accomplish
things for Idaho.
He is good talker and preparations
will be made to take care of a large
crowd Thursday night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12

ence in which each nation is to have
four members, two for the govern
ment, one for organized labor, and
one for the employers. This body is
to control the International Labor Of
flee, which in turn is to study all
labor problems and disseminate in
formation concerning them. The con-
ference is to present proposals for the
international labor agreements. Aft
er these have been accepted. by the
various governments, the governing
body of the conference has the right
to enforce the provisions and to bring
proceedings against the nations that
violate them, before a special tribunal
of three members, with a final appeal
to permanent court of international
justice"
Senator Reed outlined such trial
in senate speech:
Here stands Uncle Sam, prisoner
at the bar, charged with having vio-
lated the eight-hour law in Georgia,
on farm. They try him like COM
mon criminal, and they find him
guilty, and they proceed to fix the
punishment, and there is no limit to
the punishment There is no law
there is no constitutions there is moth
ing except their gracious charity and
pity; and they condemn old Uncle
Sam, and I can see his majestic fig
ure, his head somewhat bowed in
shame, his eyes envisioning the day
when he was a sovereign looking the
world in the face, when his spirit
was that of the eagle and his soul, the
soul of liberty. They lead him out
and then by three men, not an Ameri-
can there, try a sovereign nation be.
fore private individuals is all il
amounts to; before a trio of foreign
internationalists- is all il
amounts to; before international so
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12
LEGRANDE GETS TWO FALLS
Anderson, Handicapped BY Opponents
Weight, Loses Hard-F0ught Bout.

The Anderson-Legrandc go at the
Rex theater last Thursday night was
one of the best wrestling matches
ever seen in this city The match
was won by Legrande. A fair size,
crowd was in attendance.
The first fall was secured by Le-
grande in % minutes; Anderson took
the second in three minutes and Le-
Grande secured the third fall in Is
minutes Legrande stated that An
derson was the hardest man he had
ever met Legrande was Is pounds
heavier than Anderson and Anderson
states that with 80 days training he
can beat Legrande. Legrande has ac-
cepted Anderson's challenge for re-
turn match, Legrande to weigh in at
$50 pounds, the match to be held in
Bonners Ferry within 30 days.
The fans at the match Thursday
night had more fun than was bar
gained for. A Butte wrestler by the
name of Woodward, challenged the
winner of the match. When Legrande
won he announced that he had
matches arranged ahead and that he
would take on Woodward Immediately.
The Butte man borrowed tights from
Anderson and confidently covered bets
that he would be thrown. He started
rushing tactics and was pinned to the
floor for the first fall in 20 seconds
Legrande wasted Is minutes in Sc
curing the second fall.
W. A Throop refereed the match to
the entire satisfaction of the crowd.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12
COODINC TO
SPEAK HERE

Ex-Governor Frank r. Gooding, the
republican nominee for United States
Senator will visit Boundary county on
Thursday of this week and will speak
at the Rex theatre on state and ma
tional issues. The speaking will be-
gin Immediately after the first show
at S15 o'clock.
Governor Gooding will spend five
days in northern counties and will
come here from Standpoint. Reports
from all sections of the state are to
the effect that Gooding is being re-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12
CHAPTER V CONTINUED

Reservation No. 10, provides that
no plan for the limitation of arma-
Nents can bind the United States un-
less accepted by congress, and furth-
er reserves the right to increase arm
aments, without the consent of the
league council, whenever the United
States is threatened with invasion or
engaged in war"
To offset the sweeping provision
of Article 16 of the league covenant,
providing for an immediate boycott
against a ovenant-breaking member
of the league, the senate adopted a
reservation, No. IL, providing that the
United States reserves the right to
permit, in it's discretion, the nationals
of covenant breaking state, as de-
fined in article 16, of the covenant of
the league of nations, residing within
the United States or in countries other
than such COMMUNICATING state, to
continue their commercial, financial
and personal relations with the ma
tionals of the United States"
Reservation No IL was added by
the senate to protect the legal rights
of American citizens against any
thing which might be done under ar
ticles 296 and 297 of the treaty, deal
ing with debts and general property
rights and interests of enemy ma
tionals or in enemy countries.
Reservation No. 13 is one of the
most important of the series. 1t spe-
officially withholds the assent of the
United States from part XIII of the
treaty This President Wilson at
Pueblo had rapturously described as
the Magma Charta of Labor" He
said:
"If we do not have this treaty OF
peace, labor will continue to be re-
garded, not as it ought to be regarded
as a human function, but as a pur.
chasable commodity throughout the
world. There is set up here a means
of periodic examination of the condi-
tions of labor all over the world
particularly the labor of women and
children and those who have not the
physical force to handle some of the
burdens that are put upon them, and
it is made the duty of the nations OF
the world constantly to study the
methods of raising the levels of hui
mans.
1--WE have not done our duty with re-
gard to the amelioration and better
ment of the conditions Of labor in
America, but the conditions here are
better than they are anywhere else
We now have an opportunity to exer-
else our full influence to raise the
levels everywhere to the levels which
we have tried to maintain in this
country, and then to take them higher
into the fields of that sort of asso-
citation between those who employ
labor and those who execute it as
will make it a real human relation
ship and not a mere commercial re-
lationship."
Probably the most accurate test OF
the purpose of this Magma Charta'
is the fact that the first director gen.
eral of the International Labor office
created by the treaty is Albert
Thomas, one of the leading socialists
of France.
But President Wilson's tribute to
the treaty plan did little justice to
the broad program outlined for the
international Labor office" and the
conferences Of labor delegates to be
held under its auspices.
The articles of the treaty which the
senate refuse to accept create q
special International Labor Confer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12
Continued on page two)
rwO BOOTLEGGERs ARE NABBED
Deputy Sheriffs Demonstrate That 1t
Is Easy To Catch Whiskey Autos.

The adage where there's a will
there's way" has been proven the
last week by Sheriff Dunning Two
extra deputy sheriffs, Harold Dehlbom
and Walter Peel, have Joined the staff
of county peace officers and two
catches Of whiskey laden autos have
been made.
The first catch was made last Friday
by Deputies Dehlbom and Felch. A
large Nash car was confiscated and
five cases of whiskey. ThEee men
who were in the car were arrested
They were arraigned before Judge
Henderson Saturday, waived prelimi-
nary examinations and were bound
over to the district court. Jack Rider
furnished bonds in the sum of $400
Sam Bunnell was placed under 5000
bonds and Sam Spera was placed un-
der like bond.
Monday the arrest of B. M. Joslin, of
Portland, was made. Deputies Felch
and Dehlbom, and Marshals Worley
and Myers, all assisted in the catch,
securing five cases of whiskey, and
taking in charge a Baby Grand Chew
rolet car. Joslin waived examination
and his bond to appear in district
court to answer to the charge of pos
session of intoxicating liquor, was set
at S400.
This rounding up of the bootlegger's
cars is timely-just a few weeks be-
fore election-and is commendable in
an official seeking reelection and the
endorsement of his administration by
the voters. If the same activities had
haau carriad on tho mast few vaqrg tha
county Golfers would be fuller and
there would be less OF trafficking in
liquor in Boundary county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12
HISTORY OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

previous chapters dealing with the
history Of the league of nations may
be secured at the Herald office -
Editor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-12
Wonderful Exhibits of Fruit, Grain, Grasses Vese-
tables. Cooking. Needlework, ETC. Were Shown To
Several Thousand Fair Visitors the Past Week.
Prizes Awarded by Judges Friday Morning

All Expenses Paid From ReceptsStock Money to Be Used
for Permanent Grounds and Buildings nas-"Kootena Stam-
pede Show Attracted Large Crowds-Fair Officials Well
Pleased with Support Given New Association and Promise
Larger and Better Display Next Year
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
A Human Service Station.

'"rhe Special Health Service of the Life
Extension Institute is designed to help YOU
improve your health and enjoy life to the
fullest.
The Institutes Health Service consists
Of thorough physical examination OF thu
whole body. together with quarterly
chemic and microscopic examinations of the
urine review Of the members personal AMI
family history daily living habits aud
guidance aud Instructions monthly health
Journals &c. The fee for this service is Sl5
yearly.
1T makes no difference where you live.
In addition To It's staff Of twenty examining
physicians in the Head office here in New
York the Life Extension Institute has more
than 6.o0o Examining Physicians in princi
pal cities and towns throughout the United
States and Canada.
'rhe Institute. has its own pathological
laboratory and N-Ray Department Thou
sands Of tests are made here monthly--hoth
for our own members and for outside physi-
clans.
Examinations OF subscribers who live in
New York and vicinity are made at the
Head Office of the Institute, - West Forty
fifth Street--on appointment 10y telephone
or letter-between the hours Of q \. NJ and
Il. NJ. Also evenings. : +. VI. To 10 T. VI.
Convenient appointments can also be ar
ranged with the Institutes examiners IN
the members home district or city. Women
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Edward l.. Pierce. president Of the Solvay
Process Company: Arthur w. Eaton. prcsi-
dent Of Eaton. Crane & Pike Company;
Henry III. Bowman. president Of the Spring
field National Bank and Harold A. Ley.
president Fred I. Ley Company. New York
six years ago. when the Life Extension
Institute first began to emphasize the value
Of periodic health examinations the idea
was comparatively new.
To-day YOU read OF it everywhere. Col
leges are giving periodic physical examina-
tions to their students: business men are
calling on the Life Extension 10 examine
their employees: prominent medical men are
dropping their reserve to advocate it in the
public prints.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Amy Comes from Birmingham, Ala,
but She Knows Her COlOrs.

ing and blea ching in the home Of some house
holder who can pay her more than I. Such is
the way of a maid with a poor
We shall miss the daily novelty OF seeing
that dusky countenance appear along about
dinner time illuminated as by the rays OF
rose-flushed sunset We shall miss the nspira
ton it furnished for little after dinner
jokes. Our baby will miss his little joke OF
drawing wrgsly lines down the coating Of
that powdered nose and-alack!-licking the
deposit from his finger tips.
But there will be compensat tions. Amy.
perimenting elsewhere. will continue 10 expert
ment that same honest. black Hammite
face. but she will no longer experiment on tho
contents Of my wife's boudor table Not that
the bloom with which nature has endowed
those cheeks which gaze each night across
the dinner table and at which shall continue
to gaze with great content when we reach
those "midchanner' days which Sir A. w
Pinero thinks try the soul Of domestic har-
mony No. her mistress is NOT responsible for
Amy's rouge She has sister who came
North at the same time 20 serve near neigh
Dor and perhaps the latters boudoir BILE
Powder. though. is another story. and | am
assured by | know not what subtlety OF fem
inine ar. Iment, that powder is essential and
natural adjunct to femininity. which have no
right 10 class with the lip stick n con
founded cosmetic And perfume is the same
other story. Every day that my wife makes a
shopping trip to town mysterious shrink
age in the contents of powder can and per-
fume bottle and the high toilet water mark is
apprecably lowered. Those shopping trips are
made double expensive TO ! pay the depart
ment stores bill and. eventually. | must stop
at the druggists the way home to find a
new bottle of perfume-by inclination a
n " an Of nv for ad,sfe
able.
The worst OF il is that. though. come dinner
time we can sce-and catch in our nostrils the
faint whiff-of the goods on Amy. we can
never "get the goods her and so cure her
OF cosmetical kleptomania by admontion or by
threat.
However failing cure, are trying preven-
ton.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

1T HE days have whereof George
Canning wrote when a man looks about
i him
And finds with keen, discriminating
eye.
Blacks not so black-nor white very white
However ii is not a matter of ethics. which
is what the English statesman and poet dealt
with in his New Morality" l am spea king
rather Of complexions, whose white is mot so
very white" when our women folk. following
the lead OF Paris. make glowing cheeks glow
darkly under ebon rouees and coatings Of
sable powder: and whose black. in the case
Of their colored sisters is not to be 80 black,
If Amy represents widespread movement
Amy is our maid. When we brought her
from birmingham. untutored and innocent OF
domestic-and domestcs ways in the North.
we spoke of her among ourselves as IAN in
terestng experiment" We found that
innocence is short-lived in these climes and
that Amy was to be the experimenter. not the
experiment..
Alas. the innocence Of Amy! She came to us
with the honest black Hammte face that God
gave he's But today Amy's black is not
black our maid. who was budded among
warm southern zephyrs. mas bloomed under
chill northern breezes-has become lady Of
rouges and powders, and perhaps of enamels
1t is hard to believe. even to imagine. but 1t
is true.
Her first acquaintance in the North must
have been Sarah j Walker: for although
Madame Walker. that justly celebrated beau
tifier and benefactor Of her race. has passed
on. her beauty parlors still beautify. her prep
arations for knky hair and speckly faces still
sell and more to the point. they still ad
vertised in the negro magazines, wherewith
northward migrating Amys begue the tedium
OF travel
Today Amy rouges and powders and per-
fumes. Tomorrow she may be moved to pencil
her eyes shave her brows. and even bleach
her hair But tomorrow her mistress will have
taught her to cook-as certainly the will
rise tomorrow-she will be pencng and shaw
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MAsJ(>Q LEWIS E.. / AYES

Warden Lawes appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge
Edward V. Brophy. who stepped out december
Il after managing Sing Sing for eight months.
There elapsed sixteen days between the re-
tirement of Warden Brophy and the nstala-
tion of the present warden. In the interim
Warden Daniel J. Grant. a crimnolosist of
twenty-siX years experience at Auburn Prison,
in charge of Sing Sing. He the inst-
tutions thirty-eishth ruler and although his
prison experience the longest he STAYED
the shortest
Major Lawes is the thirty ninth warden He
is thirty-seven years old and yet he has had
fifteen years experience dealing with the
criminal class. He has served i'm diverse ca
pacities the official staffs of Elmira Re-
formatory, Auburn Prison, Clinton Prison and
Harts Island institutions.
In the summer of 1916 the Corrections Com
missioner of New York city selected Major
Lawes, then head of the reformatory Harts
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Bob Does a Little Thinking.

7 TELL you. it set Bob thinking. Here
health. who hadn't been sick in years and
yet whose system mad become so weakened
age that he had nothing in reserve when the
crisis came
The family physician said it was just like
the breaking up Of ship when it hit the
rocks Nothing could save it then. But
with the proper care all along the voyage
those hidden dangers could have been
mapped and charted-known and under
stood-and therefore easily avoided
Thinking back over 1919. Bob remem-
bered similar cases among his friends
big men. fine men. who had broken down
before their time.
Now Bob was no different in many ways
from you and ME He knew, as YOU know
and know. that SoO.Ooo people die every
year in the United states from prevc~table
diseases.
He had read il in the newspapers and in
the messages OF the Life Extension Insti
tute, but while the figures had registered
on his mind they had made but passing i'm
preston.
Yes. some Of his friends had broken
down before their time. but he why. lie
was going to live to bc hundred
So he had argued before. But today,
somehow. IL was different. Was there not.
after all. something to be said in favor of
II periodic health examination?
Was IL fair to himself and to his family
to stumble blndly into in health when an
examination would forestall disease before
il got So far advanced that nothing could
check IL!
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
A Few Words from Father Time

DUT here il seemed ~ If Father Time
DhimSclf again stepped into the picture
and put his hand on Bob's shoulder.
"Ahead. my boy. the year 1920 stretches
forth it's hand and beckons you-'Comc'
Glorious opportunity is there and you haze
within you the power to make your dreams
come true One thing alone you need ana
that Is health
with II. everything is possible. With
out it. the mightiest brain is weighted down
as with stone.
81 do not ask you to coddle yourself or 20
worry unnecessarily about your health.
would not have you become a health fanatic
or believer in isms.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
By EDWARD T. KAVANAUCH.

"A ~AJoR LEWIS E. LAwES. Sing Sing
s. ..s.. ,...., IS ','.' .., ,.,s, ,
medium between the two. He is
prison reformer in the rational sense Of the
word
r.awes as superintendent of the new wall
less New York city reformatory at New
Hampton has made the honor system a
success
The public has heard very little Of the great
task Major Lawes has accomplished up in the
wds of Orange county in the last three and
a half years. This explains why when Gov
ernor Smith and Charles F. Rattgan. Superin-
tendent of Prisons. offered to him the warden
ship of the worlds greatest prison. every body
asked. Who is Major Lawes?
Major Lawes is former army officer and
a practical penologst He differs at least in
two important respects from the many other
wardens Sing Sing has had In the first place
he is the youngest who ever ruled the
hastile up the Hudson River. Secondly. he did
seek the office. but the office sought him.
There were many other candidates for the
post. The extremists who rallied around
Thomas Mott Osborne multmi millionnare. when
he was Sing Sings warden tried hard to re-
instate Professor George w. kirchwey, the
former warden in the prison berth But the
Governor wished to put Sing Sing in charge of
a practical reformer, so he sought Major
Lawes and urged him to take the job. Major
Lawes hesita ted but extra inducement
the State officials later promised him a free
hand and an increase of $3.50 per annum
salary.
Warden Lawes for awhile in doubt what
to do. Where he at New Hampton he was
getting about the salary and main
tenance fund Sing Sing allows Besides
he was under civil service there
Further. he was being permitted to work out
his own salvation at New Hampton without
hndrance or interference, whereas at Sing
Sing. between the politicians and the senti-
mentalists a warden is never lett alone
While still deberating whether to take
the Sing Sing post turn the offer down,
Major Lawes read article in the Sunday
magazine section of the New YORK HERALD
telling what had happened to thirty-seven
wardens in the last seventy-five years. Most
Of them were failures. the story showed, and
nearly all ousted for one cause or another.
This story showed that since 1874 the average
life officially, OF warden but two years
and that in the last ten years it has narrowed
down to but seven and half months.
Major Lawes read the HERALD story 1t did
not scare him. on the other hand. he says, it
made him anxious to tackle the job. 1T was
the HERALD article said he, that persuaded
me to take the office"
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Island. to move it to orange county. The city
gave him a big wood lot up AT New Hampton
and told him to turn it into reformatory.
Major Lawes faced extremely difficult
task. There were over six hundred acres of
ground there, mostly covered with timber.
which he had to clear and turn into farming
land.
The first problem to transfer about
three hundred inmates from Harts Island to
New Hampton. There buildings there
to receive them Moreover. they had to be
taken out OF the state and into New Jersey to
reach the reformatory site in Orange
county, y. Y.
AS most of the prisoners were convicted of
msdemeanors and therefore could not be ex-
tradited If they got away in New Jersey, Major
Lawes had to take big chances of wholesale
getaway.
However, Lawes has been in the army and is
a ira ned leader OF men. He is a keen student
OF human nature and he knows the sentiments
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Article in Herald Led New Warden to Sing Sine

talk but simply had to stand there in the open
air all day under surveillance of officers few
feet away.
Offenders did not hold out under this ordeal
very long Having nothing TO say or do soon
taxed a stubborn prisoners patience. More
over, it made him feel foolish. Forty-eight
hours is the longest any prisoner has stood the
monotonous grind of standing the gate"
Soon as they promised to obey orders Warden
Lawes let them end their statuesque pose.
Warden Lawes' prison policy is to treat pri-
soners fairly and humanely, but not to elevate
them above the attendants as some reformers