davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

time thls vast potential wealth would
return to the industry some a. ooo
oVO,oOO, and since some 65 ner cont
OF that sum would be distributed 70
s"e WorKmen, 1t is easily seen that
maJof part OF the wealth as well
as the veal and happiness of a vast
majority Of the citizens of north Ida
no are Vltally affected by our work .
me report quotes the following
from United States Forester Henry
S. Graves:
HOW Communities Suffer.
The forest problem in the Trnitea
states is not being solved. Hundreds
oL communities are suffering because
tne resources supporting their chief
INDUSTRY has been exhausted. Saw
mills and woodworking establish
ments close, subsidiary interests can
no longer exist. The population moves
away, farms are abandoned, roads
ana improvements deteriorate. and
while townships and even counties
are impoverished. 1t is the history
OF millions of acres of land unproduc-
tive and now a black, charred eco
nomic desert"
table on the number and DAMAGE
OF fires during the past year shows
that 1919 was very bad one from
the standpoint of timber protection.
There were 81 fires, of which 35 were
"no-cost' fires, leaving 46 "cost"
tlres, which is not large as to num-
Der, but the work Of fighting them
was five times the previous year and
the assessment per acre was 1917
cents against Il cents the year be-
fore. Even in the year 1910. an nm
usually bad one, the assessment was
only IL cents per acre and the cost
of the fires $39,575. The damage
done last year was the destruction of
81 O0O, 200 feet of timber.
Appeal for Forests,
Incidentally it might be stated that
announcement was made at Seattle on
Saturday that the prize of $40 offer
ed by the Natural Parks association
Tor a slogan, was awarded to Mrs.
). M. Chas of Walla Walla for the
following:
Welcome, campers! The cool and
fragrant forests of Washington invite
you. Leave no fire to destroy their
The forest fire prevention agencies
are offered the use of this slogan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

pride of the entire county. Our high
school should be such an institution
that it would draw students from
all over this county and from adjoin-
ing counties as well.
With a present valuation of two
million dollars, five mills on the dol
lar would raise one hundred thous-
and dollars and build and pay for a
good school building in a single year.
Now spread this out in the form of
a bond issue payable in 20 years and
the cost is only five thousand dollars
year.
Then if the district should double
in value in the next ten years, very
strong possibility, the cost would be
cut to twenty five hundred dollars
per year which is a very small price
to pay for the immediate benefits
derived.
Such a school building will not be
the financial burden that many people
think. Our school district is a very
large and prosperous one-larger, in
fact, than many of the counties in
easern states, with much potential
wealth hidden in its hills and valleys
that without doubt will be discovered
and developed long before the bonds
for new school house are due.
Let us all get together and boost
for bigger. better school in bigger,
better Bonners Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25
need OF A new HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
NOW SEEMS IMPERATIVE In B0NNERS FERRY

-of many months the school di-
''''ors Of Independent School District
nave been trying to solve the
''0Oiem Of providing room for the
''uent body that is constantly in
aeasing in numbers. Many patrons
'as district have been asking the
ward TO provide for a new high
suOOi building. Something must
~ ~ uOne at once and it is up to the
ss~ons of the district to voice their
,snts ents. There are only two
Uses open to the school directors,
=. !" 70 use one of the churches OF
other vacant buiId1ng lvr u
49, 'Oi room as was done a few years
,eS SO ana which proved so unsatisfac-
a., A. Doth from an economical and an
rca'iOnal Nc point of view.
/, "e other and only logical course
v,n Ouiid a new school house that
So.., credit to our town and a
vi, 70 our children and one tnat
~ ~ 'ake care of our school needs
M ,Ae next ten years to come.
,esn efe are few perhaps that really
t,or- the present crowded condi-
ds,~ VI our public schools and how
r.,, mental this condition is to the
sehos, OF our children. The high
oso,. auditorium has a seating ca
noss. VI 80 and yet It must accom-
A%V students. The English
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

S. Walker will give an address and
eulogy in memory of those in whose
honor Decoration Day was named.
In addition to the address there will
be several musical numbers rendered.
There will also be shown a two
reel Red Cross film.
Walden's Band will furnish music
during the day and in the evening
retreat will be sounded and the flag
will be lowered with military hon
ors. The general public is invited to
take part and assist in all the efforts
to be made to appropriately observe
Decoration Day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

At their last regular meeting the
Modern Woodmen voted to observe
Memorial Day this year in a fitting
manner and a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the services
which will be held at the Union
church the first Sunday In June.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-25

strated that the Moyie river power
site is available and that three times
the power now needed could be OBJ
tanned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
One-Day Border Passports
 Scored by Church Workers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church in statement just issued criticises the State Depart ment for issuing one day permits for Americans in California to cross to Tijuana, Mexico. and declares that unless there is a change of policy before December, "the matter should engage the attention of Congress-
 Despite the contention of the De- partment of State that one-day per mits are being issued for Americans to cross to Tijuana, Mexico, where there is Legitimate and reasonable need for crossing, circumstantial eyi- dence seems to indicate that the De- partment's privileges are being used as a convenience to the gamblers. prostitutes and sports of the Mexican border" said the statement
 There is no legitimate business at Tijuana. It is a town made up of gamblers, bad women. thieves. booze sellers. cockfight and dogfight promoters, bull fighters and crimin- als of every description. It could not exist if the State Department were to quit issuing special permits and require passports of those wish ing to cross the line"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
LITTLEPACE GETS DATA l
 ON AIRPLANE LANDINGS

Data on the landing places near Juneau for aircraft will be prepared for the Air Service, U. s. A., and mailed to Washington by Jack Lit. tlepage, according to Capt. H. Y. Douglas, who left Juneau last night on the steamer Jefferson for Wran- gell. Capt Douglas visit here was so short that it was impossible fol him to gather the data wanted.
 He arrived here about noon yes terday. He was met by Mayor R. E. Robertson. President Allen. Shattuck, of the Commercial Association, and later paid a call on Gov. Thomas Riggs.
 Later, accompanied by l.. D. Hen derson, with whom he visited while in town, he was taken out to Lemon Creek by MT. Shattuck, looking over tract of land there. This, he said might possibly answer, but he was inclined to believe 1t was too soft and wet More suitable places are believed to exist near the bar, and MT Littlepage will make maps of them and submit other necessary data to the Washington authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
American Trade with China
 Shows Wonderful Increase

% SHANGHAI, Sept. 29.-Indication of how swiftly American trade with China is growing is to be gathered from a semi-anual report of declared exports from Shanghai to America in the first half of this year, issued by the American Consulate here.
 J The total value of exports in the six months was $48,985,85S gold, an increase of $15,3O7.067 over the same period last year. Swift changes in, values in the past year and the fluctuations of the rate of exchange are shown by the trade in raw silk. In the first six months of 1919, 2,389.611 pounds of raw silk valued at $11,718,613 were shipped from Shanghai In the first six months period this year the quantity of silk shipped dropped to 1,394,613 pounds but the value amounted to $14,- 468,415.
 .pAlbumens, laces and embroideries, goat skins, hair nets, peanut oil and pongees and other silks are the prin- cipal items of the report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Wheat Varieties Adapted
 To Pacific Coast Listed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Test5 of wheat best adapted to conditions on the Pacific coast, made by the Agriculture Department, show that the federation group, consisting of three varieties of wheat, is best suited for the western region, ac- cording to the experts report. Hard federation produced the larger yields in Oregon. and white federa- ton did the better in California. Milling experiments indicated that hard federation was equal or super Tor for milling and bread-making purposes to the leading commercial varieties now grown on the Pacific coast and also superior in this re- spect to federation and white fed eration.
 The federation varieties were compared in yield with the leading commercial wheats, including. blue steam, Australian varieties. Pacific, white Australian, and early baart, and produce higher yields, the de- partment reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Canada Asked to Protect
 Russ Gold from Seizure

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 29.-Agents of the Soviet Government of Russia have made requests that Russian gold, shipped to Canada to pay for goods, will be guaranteed from any other claims against the Russian Government They are asking that any gold sent to Canada to pay for goods purchastd in the Dominion will net be devoted to any other purpose; and they wish to secure the guarantee of the Dominion Government that the gold will be so utilized. The Dominion, how ever, it is understood, is declining to give any such guarantee or to be involved in any way in the ship ment of Russian gold. Opening up of trade relations between Canada and Russia are therefore at an impasse. ter3 sri Z
 The position taken by the Domin- ion Government is that if any in dfvidual Canadian wishes to trade with the Soviet or any other gov ernment, in Russia, he may do SO, but at his own risk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
ALASKA FOREST MONEY RECEIVED
Revenue from National For. ests for Last Fiscal Year
 More Than $25,O0O.

Alaska's share of the revenue de- rived from the National Forests in the Territory during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, amounted to $26, 730.37 according to advices sfc- ceived by Gov Thomas Riggs this morning. A check for that amount has been turned into the Territorial Treasury.
 The sources of this revenue are as follows: Chugach National Forest. $3,177S1; Tongass National Forest, $23.552.56 The total gross revenue from these forests for the year amounted to $1O69214S, the Terri tory's share being 25 per cent of that amount.
 Recent advices received ty Gov Riggs from Washington, indicate that it is more than possible that EeXt years revenue to the Territory from this source will be greatly increased, probably doubled if no more develop ment is accomplished other than now is existing. However, with every thing pointing to big development in the pulp and paper industry it is be- lieved that the increase will run into much larger figures.
 Gov Riggs has been advised that Col w. B. Greeley, Chief Forester, has recommended that Alaska be given 50 per cent of the gross re- ceipts of the gross revenue derived from the National Forests within the Territory and he is confident. that it should amount to approximately $100.000 per annum in the near flu ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
PALMBON NOT GUILTY,
 IS JURY'S DECISION

Emil Palmbom, Jr., was found not guilty last night by jury in the Dis trlct Court of "a charge of stel- ing fish from traps belonging to the Deep Sea Canning Company The verdict was sealed one and was read in court at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The jury was excused from further attendance until Monday morning, October A. by Judge Robert W. Jen- nings. On that day the case of the United States vs. E. C. Lilly, charged with first degree murder, will start. Lilly is charged by the Government with being responsible fer the death of William Woodwork of the gas boat Sea Breeze on August 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
FORMER VALDEZ MAN
 LOCATES IN SAN DIEGO

Charles G. Wulff, well known for mer citizen of Valdez, is now located at San Diego, Cal where he has established shipping and commis- sion business, also handling marine insurance. MT. Wulff is associated with James M. Lathrop in his new venture. The former was editor and owner of the Valdez Miner. and a daily paper the Valdez Prospector for several years. He disposed of his interests there to s. B. Selby, present owner and editor of the Valdez Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer Princess Alice arrived from Vancouver at 6 o'clock last night. Passengers for Juneau were: Mir and Mrs. George NJ. Simpkins, and family. Mrs. G. Ficken, A. j.. Ficken Mrs. H. S. Graves and dau- ghter James McCloskey, s. II. Lo- raine. and Mrs. ,Stromme.
 The vessel will sail south at s o'clock tomorrow morning with full passenger list.
 The Princess Alice will substitute for the Princess Mary that was to make the next trip. The Alice will leave Vancouver on October 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
FOCH FINDS LODGINGS
 AFTER LENGTHY SEARCH

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The Govern ment has solved for Marshal Foch the problem of finding lodgings in Paris which has given the Marshal a great deal of trouble. The Hotel de Sens, 138 rue de Grenelle, has been placed at his disposal as a resident. This is one block away from the French War Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
SIXTEEN PASSENGERS LEAVE
 ON JEFFERSON FOR SOUTH

Tho steamer Jefferson which ar rived from the North at o'clock last night remained in port until 1 in the morning taking on heavy shipment of freight. The vessel carried the following passengers from this port: Row One. Mrs. R. J. Mus scr, Mike Joyce c. A. Elliott, Bert Herald N Nelson, Martha Orson, Marie Orson, Mrs. Fred Hunter J, J, Eggan, and H. R. Shepard for Sc ,attle; Louis Wulff, Mrs. c c. Nun dy and George Gunderson for Peters burg; c. H. Flory for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Endow New Institution to
 Train Scientific Bakers

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept 29.- A million dollar endowment fund for an institution where the worlds most scientific bakers would be developed, has been started by the American Association, of the Baking Industry, More than $400,000 already has been pledged.
 Cheaper, better bread will be tie slogan on which the institution will be founded
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
SITKA HOSPITAL WORK
 PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

SITKA, Alaska Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD
 Work on the hospital building here for the Pioneers Home is progress ing satisfactorily and will be com pieted on scheduled time. It is q substantial building and makes fine showing. A little delay has been en- countered by difficulty in getting a plasterer but will not seriously ai- feet the completion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
REDoNDo BRINGS COAL 9wa
 TAXING OUT SALMON

The freighter Redondo, Capt. Jerry Flynn, made port this morning witn cargo of British Columbia coal. Two hundred and fifty tons is to be unloaded at the Femmer and Ritter Dock and four hundred and eighty tons at the Pacific Coast Coal Company bunkers. After leaving here the Redondo will p to the Cape Edwards cannery to load 30,090 cases of canned salmon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
CALIFORNIA TO ROW
 IN EASTERN REGATTA

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 29.-Uni- versity. of California's 1921 crew will be sent to participate in the regular annual Eastern regatta at Pough- keepsie, New York, according to, pre- sent plans. Fall crew work on the rowing machines has started here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
ALASKA TAKES OUT
 EIGHT FROM JUNEAU

The steamer Alaska arrived from Western Alaska this afternoon al 1:30 Passengers leaving for the South from Juneau were: D. C.s Round Miss Susan Steinway, Carl J. Smith, E. C. Chilberg, MT. and Mrs N. F. Gilkey, H. Shattuck, Mrs. T. c. Macdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
[DOUGLAS ISLAND NfWS|
TAXES SOON DELINQUENT

Tax payers of Douglas have until tomorrow night to pay at saving of twenty. five percent of the amount owing After tomorrow evening those who have not paid will lose the ten per cent discount and have to pay a penalty of fifteen per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
GOES TO JUNEAU FIRM

Ed Mcintyre has resigned his po- sition with J. w. Martin and Com pany and has accepted similar one with the California Grocery in Jul neau. This change will become ef- fective October i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
SUGAR PRICE DROPS.

SPOKANE, Sept. 29.-The retail price of sugar has been decreased by many grocers of this city from 21 to 19 cents per pound. Receipt of a shipment at lower prices was the reason ascribed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

ss Henry Berry, dealer Tn Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

John Ehliton, W. Groom. F. F. Yer nea. s. E. Brebner, Robert Grant, Sam Houston, Hans Hyland, William Malmberg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

Old papers for sale. 26c per bun dle. at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29

FIRE ALARM CALLS l-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front. opp Marshall .
 Newman. i.6 Front, opp. and near old
 Dispatch.
 - Front, opp. City Wharf. i-8 Front, near Sawmill. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 willoughby o3p. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold 35 Fourth and Harris slG 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth, and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. t-l Nintb back sf yower houss Az Calhoun, opp Juneau AptG 4-3 0istin Ave & Indian Street. .-6 Ninth and Calhoun. ,-s Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth at Northern L'dry 4-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-29
Tides Tomorrow

ADVERTISE THAT READINESS TO SELL into a SALE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21
CiechanSw, els 1920 r

C1ccn2nOW, lis lJ2O r.
Lokal urzedu sSarbowego - z rana
dzisiejszego siedziba dywizyl gen. Kra-
jewskiego.
Cderza ynany. charakterystyczny
nielad wyprowadzki, StUx miotkGSr,
wtaczanie skrzyn, tupot go6cGw. Do
dywizyi przyjechai dowodca armii, Sc
neral Sikorski, a obecnym pokoju
odbywa sic W tel chwlli Is. II W poll
narada. Udziai W niej biora gen. ST.
korski, gen. Krajewskl, gen. Durand
i puik. Koc. dow6ica dyw. ochotnicej.
Do poczekalnl wpadaja oficerowie, pre-
waznie z dywfzyi ochotpiczej. przewa.
inie doswiadczone bojowe wygi -
stare lcgumy. Kap. Galadyk, maj. Mond
- obaj przywedrowali tUtaj z pod
Kijowa. wszyscy pomeczeni, lecz miny
wesoie: kontrofensywa rozwlja sic do
brze. Generalowie wychodza 2 narady.
wszrscy sic preza. Gen. Sikorski wi
ia sic swobodnie z obecnymi.
P~rzeczytsjcie rozkaz, kt6ry pred
chwila dyktowalem m0wi.
Znowu ma pana kolei, panic pull
kowniku zwraca sic gen. Sikorski
do puik. Koca.
- Rozkaz'
- Pulkowuiku, vita sic z jednym
z oficer6w - wasi ludzie moga spaC
przez o Jutro ~podciaenat sic male.
~.
Pufkownik COS tl6maczy.
- Oj lpdzie: gdy i'm sic dale wypo-
czynek. to m6wia, re sic ich pomja.
Chca koniecznle karku nadstawlat. -
Spae | koniec! - ko6czy general Ear
tenn. n
= Rozkaz, generate!
- RedaktOr Straszewicz zabity pod
Sasielskiem - melduje kapitan Ga
iadyk.
Czyz TO prawda?
- S~twierdzono napewno,
- Wielka zkoda. Cziowiek kt6ry 81
ME ola Ojczyzny z giebokego przeko-
mania. Takich szkoda. Otrzyma ma tru
mnie Virtuti miNtari. Me mu to nile
pOmoze dodaje po chwili general
p6fgiosem.
Pu{kownik WieniaGa. - No co
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21

Lokal urzedu Ssarbowego - z rama
dzisiejszego siedziba dywizyl gen. Kra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21
NIodlin, eos 1920.

DoSkonaly samoch0d amerykanski
mill jego gospodarze puiS. wieniawa-
Dlugusze&ski / kUp. Switskk, rzezk
poranek, s~ierpniowy, ssosa jsk st6i;
Edafa pc przez wierzby, waly ziemne
IA tie grsnatoSej scianS lasu bawt Sic
W chowancgo Vista. Zasloni sic figlar-
ME saEa mgly, to poka4e bez wstydu
przeczyste, poblakIe fono. Pc pSawej
starry, opylony, W kt6ry W tula sic gdzie
stronie towarzyszy nam las iglasty,
niegdzie z16ikia re zgrySoty i upalu
brzoza. Ordynarne wr0ble swlerkaja
bezuStannie samolub - mic ich ME
obchodzi ponad zareie.
SsmOch6d plynie cichO przerwie CA
ssmi cisze odgiosem trabki / zostawia
impertynencko "a soSa k1eby kurzu i
dymu -
slysze urywki:
Nv drodze ma BrzesG 10000
jencow. Wl6cza sic robbie handy Dol.
Szewickie. Il Siedlec do Warszawy wra-
caly wczoraj try auta z oficeraml
adjutantury generalnej, W leslie pod
K~aluSzynem zaczeto je ostreliwat. ~
ficerowie, bylo ich SzeSciu rozSypali sic
" tyralierke przepedzili napastniH6w-
WEieli $50 jene6w. 8 karabin6w, maszy.
nowych / 1 armate. Zblegh sic ludhost
miejSccva / dobijah b~ols1ewik6E. Ia.
by ~zaprzesiy sic do armaty i wycia.
gney ia ma szose, Spiewajac Pod Two
ia o5rone"....
..Ludnoec ma Podlasiu chwyta
"a kosy, tIucze n~ajezdic6w. - W Gar
wotnie ch8opi zabili komisarza. W
nnyni miejscu za%mordowali czterech
k~ornunistSw, Sprowadzili nas2ych of
cer6w i pokazywali u}oaonc " szercg
trupy: ,.ZabiliSmy te scierwa".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21

ment ochotniczy ideowy, pomieszany Z
eieinentem kadrowyn. dale material
swietnr. kt6renu MONA b~ezwzslednic
rfac; drusi rodzaj fornacyi ochotnl-
czych. s~tworZonych ma prelce, rozsy-
puje de: te trzeba wcielac do regular
nych pu&6w.
-warto&G bojowa wojsk bolszewi-
ckich jest duAa?
sa dywizye kt6re bija sic dobrze.
Do wrhorowych ten jednostek zali-
czam: II, SO | ii. Dywizya 30 t. wv.
,,oko Trockiego", zostala prscz mas
rozbita | ucieii}a. CT ME poddaja sic.
ReEzta piechoty marina. skr0tem powie-
dice: kaualcryc | artylcrye maja do
bra, piechote rzadkd.
Zyg1nunt SachnowslEi.