davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

ceived your cable rigging a reduction
in the budget of each country 50 that
the three million doi,ars still left in
your treasury may last till next Jug
We realize that necessity forced YOU
tn urge this sttp, and so we have
sought to make the various budgets
as small as possible; but notwi.h.
standing all our efforts we are UNI
BILE to fulfill year wishes and vet
face realities h,-c. and we fail to
see how these app' ling conditions in
Central and Ea91,rr Europe can be
mitigated II We sra to be restr. etc
to such an inadequate budget.
"The conferenc, is unanimous tina.
at least 40 per cent of the available
funds should be allotted to Russia
and the Ukraine, hut everyone re-
CARDS twelve hundred dollars for the
Ukraine for a period of eight months
as wholly insufficient. As for the re-
naming eighteen hundred thousand
dollars available for all other coun-
tries for the same period, that would
necessitate such a curtailment Of the
work that catastrophe would be in
evitable.
ut is inconceivablr how the budget
can be reduced IN the devastated
areas, where the local resources are
insignificant. East Galicia, the Po-
lish Ukraine and tile whole territory
east Of the Bug require emergency
relief which cannot be withheld.
Again, to reduce the relief in the con-
tested wilma territory would mean to
forsake thousands Of newly made or
phans. Here population Of two mil
lions is facing starvation. Thousands
Of homes have been destroyed. Un-
certainty Of coming events is causing
frightened crowds 10 flee, and this ne
cessitates intensive relief on the spot,
otherwise the multitude Of refugees
would swamp our efforts.
Hungary pleads for large budget.
Conditions there a., desperate. Even
the middle and uppe. classes, who, up
to year ago, were in flourishing
condition, have been reduced to pow
erty through political disabilities.
The catastrophe hanging over the
hundred thousand Jews who are about
to be expelled from Hungary is second
in Jewish history only to the exile
from Spain. The Jews of Hungary
have never before applied for help
and the Jews Of America cannot az
ford to ignore the p ca Of hitherto in
dependent Jews now suddenly con-
fronted with a terrible calamity.
"The refugee problem taxes the re-
sources Of the relief committees Of all
countries, and the work cannot be in
terrupted. An adequate organization,
which cannot be had without suffi-
cient monetary support, must be set
up II we would obviate disastrous
consequences.
"The relief work in Lithuania and
Latvia, which has just begun, cannot
be abruptly halted. It may be pos
sible to reduce the budgets Of Con-
gress Poland, Rumania, Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia, though not Of Sub
Carpathia; but even this would not
leave sufficient funds for the other
countries mentioned above.
snecial fund p,uet ha rraatad for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
SCHOOL EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR
Prizes To Be Offered for the Best Bird
Houses.

Among the exhibits that will be
featured at the county fair next month
will be those of the Boomers Ferry
high school, including displays from
the manual training, domestic science
and art departments. 1t is also
planned that the members of the mill
tary training classes give exhibition
drills on one or two days of the fair.
Albert Hende, director of the man
ual training department, has arranged
for a special exhibit of bird houses
and prizes will be offered for the best
bird house built by school students. 1t
was thought best to have this bird
house contest during fair week rather
than waiting until spring, as has been
the custom Mr.. Hende states that he
will not criticize or offer suggestions
to the boys in this contest and that
each one will be allowed to build a
bird house according to his own ideas
The names of the judges and the
amount of each prize will be an
nounced later. Following is a list OF
those who have contributed for prizes
in the bird house contest:
w. w. Ferbrache, S.; White &
White, ST. Walden Bros, ST.; KinneaI
Hardware, ST.; @. D, Simonds, 81;
Hawks Drug Store, 81; Shamrock
Cigar Store, ST.; Gilt Top Cigar Store
ST.; Up-to-Date Shoe Shop, ST. Ores
cent Garage, 81; First State Bank, 81
First National Bank, 81; ]. R. Wiley
81; w. C. Reid, 81; j. B. Brody, ST.
o. c. Wilson, 81; W. F. Dunning, 81
d. C. Mcdonald, 81; H. w. Bliss, 81
W. o. Rosebaugh, 81; Chas. Ragland
81; Ralph Welch, 81; M. & M. Plumb
ing Co.. ST.; Boomers Ferry Meat Co
81; Reid's Department Store, 81; J. A
Worley SOC; Frank Garris soc; Caus
ton Bros, soc; Bonner Bakery, soc
total $31.00.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
Llterary Societies Elect OffIcers

The members of the Athenian and
Olympian literary societies of the
Bonners Ferry high school, elected
officers and named committees for
the term yesterday afternoon.
The Olympians elected officers as
follows:
Curtis Wallace, president.
Homer WEIGH, vice president.
Ellice Dayton, secretary and treas
urer.
Eckert Osborn, sergeant-at-arms.
The program committee consists OF
Francis Gray. Lester Rohlf, Esther
Biggar and June Cook.
The officers of the Athenian soci-
ETY. are as follows:
Marie Rabdau, president.
Ted Kent. vice president,
Mary Burke, secretary and treas
urer.
Ingve Falk. sergeant-at-arms.
The members of the program com
mittee of the AtheEian society will be
appointed later.
Each society prepares and renders
a program every other Friday after
noon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
New Drainage District Formed

The hearing in the matter of the
forming of a drainage district of
overlooked lands in the vicinity of
Mirror lake, was had last Thursday
at the courthouse before District
Judge J. M. Flynn, who issued de-
cree providing for the creating of the
district and appointed A. ]. Kent, W.
r. Hoagland and Frank Clapp. COM
missioners. The newly appointed COM
missioners have filed bonds in the
sum of $4,000 each and when these
are approved will proceed with their
duties
The new district will be known as
Drainage District No. 1 and it in
cludes approximately 42S5 acres of
land within radius of six miles of
Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
Officers Installed Thursday Night

Last Thursday night the new Off
GERS of the Knights of Pythias lodge
were installed, II. w. Bliss, deputy
grand chancellor commander, acting
as installing officer. Following are
the officers installed:
G. CD. c. Mcdonald.
V. CIV. c. Reid.
Prelate-M. M Fry.
K. r. & S.-Ted Rosebaugh.
NJ. of FIJI. w. Bliss.
M. of Woe New.
l. G.-L. Miller
0. Go G. Wilson.
M of Alb. II. Barnes.
Following the installation cere-
monies and the completion of the reg.
ular business of the lodge the mem
bers enjoyed fine banquet at the
! International banquet rooms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21

Advertise in the Herald: you will
get the best results.
FEED AND SALE BARN-Livestock
bought and sold on commission. See
A. ]. Steinmetz, the Auctioneer, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
5IINuNIIIIIuIUII Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Baby Carriage for Sale-Inquire at
Herald Office. tt
We have an expert mechanic In
charge of our repair department and
guarantee all work. Give us trial
The Service Garage. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
IIIInmnlnnIImInlimIninIIIIllIIIIIIEIl

For Sale-One of the finest
ranches in the Kootenai Val
ley, 240 acres bottom land
with few acres hill land. All
buildings in finest shape,
House has lighting system,
hot and cold water and bath.
Water tank and pumping
system. All finest machinery
and grade stock: about 80
head, four horses, all go with
place. Also this years crop
of hay and grain. For prices
or particulars see or write A.
Hickman, administrator of
Chris Hickman estate,
Porthill, Idaho. 4t-oct12
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21

Miss Lesta Smith, of Macarthur, ar
rived here Sunday and will stay at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. King
while attending the Bonners Ferry
high school the coming term.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20
c. NJ. E. Church.
H. L. Bolden. Pastor.

@'NNA
The Sunday School is very much en-.
couraged as the teachers and scholars
are taking more interest; the lessons
are well explained and the collections
good. The morning services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Killibrew who is
here conducting q revival. Rev Kelli.
brew preached a wonderful sermon
and all present were made to rejoice.
The Missionary society held its meet
ing after the morning service. The
afternoon service was conducted by
the Rev. Wyatt of Dallas, Texas. The
Epworth league opened at $50 o'clock
the topic was omitted and the league
had song and praise service. The
night service was also conducted by
the Evangelist, Rev. H. L. Bolden, the
pastor was called out Of town to
preach the funeral of Mrs. Anna JAG.
obs of Richmond, Mo. The Auxiliary
Board was royalty entertained at the
Thursday; this board meets Thursday
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Bolden at
2:30 O'Clock. The Stewardess board
No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. LilliN
Hockett on Allis; Wednesday after.
noon at 2:30 The Stewardess No. l
meets at the home of Mrs. Amanda
Hughey, Friday afternoon. The Lord
is wonderful blessing u revival, three
converts Sunday night. Total Gollec-
ton, $5O.75.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20
EIGHTH ST. BAPTIST TABER-
NACLE.

A large audience filled the Taber-
racle Sunday morning, the sermon by
Rev. W. w Grassion was inspiring.
Sunday School is still on the march.
No. l Glass got Both Banners. Mrs.
S. T. Washington, teacher. B. Y. p.
2. is doing greater work under Pres
ident Wilson and his workers: r. L..
Bruce, Matte Hunter, r. L. Jordan
and l.. F. Fitzhugh Come and see
them. Brother Webster preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday night
go. Mission Circle is keeping up their
work, Mrs. l.. Hayden, president. q,
The paper rendered by Mrs. Eva
White at Mothers Meeting on the care
of the child, at the age of 4, was
helpful. President Mrs. L. S. Ross
being hostess, served a very nice
luncheon. The wedding of Mr.. Wal
ter c. Scott to Miss Charlie Cleo
Branham was held at the home OF
the brides parents, ia Everett ave
nue., at $50 March IS, Rev. d. II
Holmes performed the ceremony. -.
The Cradle roll is still growing. D..
Pastor Rev. D. B.. is visiting his
father in Arkansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20
WILD WEST
HERE AT HOME

Elks Rocky Gulch will be a novel entertainment Frontier prod
uction promises real amusement. Exalted Ruler G. J. Gilmore, has
appointed committees. Big frontier days celebration will begin Sat
urday, March 20, and end Saturday, March 81 at Battery B, 18th and
Highland. The Big Rocky Gulch Frontier Days Celebration which
will be manned and staged by the members and their ladies of the
Midwest Lodge No. 23, l. B. P. O. E. of W., promises to be one
of the most ripping entertainments ever pulled off by the Elks.
Battery B, will be an exact reproduction of Rocky Guch, a Wild
Western town in the good old days of 1S49 and the scene will
be made more real by the characterization of certain personages which
will make up the population of the rollicking western village. Every
character from Denver Dan and his gang of dealing card sharps to
thesturdy sheriff, his deputies and jailers, will be reproduced.
There will be all the places of entertainment and lettering found
in one of those little Western towns, including Calamity James
Dance Hall, Saloons, Town Hall, Jail, Court House, Banks, etc.
Nothing will be omitted to make this reproduction complete and to
insure a good time for everybody.
When you enter the door of Battery B, next Saturday night.
March Goth, you leave Kansas City behind and become at one step
a visitor to the Wild and Woody Rocky Gulch" In return for
your ticket the doorkeeper will give you $5OOOOO in fun or stage
money which you can spend at all the different institutions OF Rocky
Guch,
Harry St. Clair, chairman of the entertainment committee, has
appointed the following cast of characters:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20

Mr.. Sam Dilbert, go Troupe Ave,
we'll known citizen, passed away last
Tuesday after a weeks illness. He is
survived by a wife, daughter and
other relatives.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20

Mrs. l. F. Brady, 400 Haskell, un-
derwent an operation at Douglass
Hospital. Tuesday March 16. Her
condition is improving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Sheriff Bob Williams
His Deputies. Tex BauswelL Triece Harris, W. NJ. McCrary, Floyd
Brown, Jack Penn, Rocky Lewis.
Judges. ................. j. ]. Matuoy, Harry ST. Clair, Dr.. Ward.
Deh'e Dan 900 go Roy iarrlS
His Dealers. E. Harry McCombs, Chas. Smith, Bob Wisdom, Thea.
Ward, Sam Walker, Chas, Fotoe, Kid Martin, A Moore, Walter
Richardson, Carl Roland, Ralph Chiffon and Earl Allen.
buZzard Red. &c, George Wills
ten - .'... q. =. 80. -. go AIDer CaVanaugh
Check Room. 20. -. Bailey Handbook VIM. Ashcraft
Alkali Ike. e. Thomas o. Lee
Pizen Country Jones
Mexican Pete'. e.. Bush wells
TWO Johnson, E. -. 80. Benny Moten
CHhamdh e Warreh
Bankers. T. B. Watkins, Felix Payne, Lish Bennett, Q. j. Gilmore.
Ticket Sellers. e. .Dr. E. B. Ramsey, DIR. Miller, DR. Tilman, DR..
Hayden, DR.. Bruce.
Undertaken. -. e. -. V. Adkins
Janers. 80. Dude Langford and Bud ElmoTe
Dance Hall. 80. -. -. -. Prof Walter Clark and Prof. Beach
Calamity Jane. 80. Daisy Lewis
and Ladies-Fannie Cavanaugh, Mrs. Emma Payne, Susie
Smith, Cyrene Trent, Bertha Bennett, Mamie Edwards, Mrs.
A. Moore, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Della Nicholson, Mrs. Arme-
da Brown, Miss Bell Bridges, Mrs. Bertha st. Clair. Mrs.
Blanche Stevenson.
Editor Rocky Guch Rocket. ........,. .....,,,.......Jo John Brown
prosecuting Attorney -, b. Gibbs
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20

Dean Williams Piekens, orator and
scholar, will speak In Kansas City
April II. Hear him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20

H. K. L. Love o. Blanchard
THE DEW DROP
BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL
Electrical Equipment
"Good Work" our motto.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
GIVE US A TRIAL
1717 East 18th Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
HE'S SOME MAN, NoT--oLD MAN"

Gee! look at the clock, the old
man viii rave when get home," said
q young man the other night, while
out with a party of friends. "Nope!
can't 20 to the show tonight, my old
man won't let me-" This was the re-
mark overheard in the postoffice not
long ago between several girls. In
each case the "old man" referred to
meant their father. Why do the
young folks of today dub their father
the "old mani" They don't really
mean anything disrespectful, yet the
title has q nasty twang to it somehow.
Reminds us of piece we recently
read in magazine and we are going
to print it here so that "all who run
may read" It's good, too, and you
might do well to remember it when
you are about to refer to father as
the "old man"
.'He may wear an old hat; his fing.
eEnails may need manicuring; his vest
may hang little loose and his pants
may bag at the knees. His face may
show signs Of Q second-day's growth
and the dinner-pail he carries may bt
full Of dents and doughnuts; but don't
you call him the "old man." Hei
your father.
For years and years he has been
rpstling around to get things together.
He has ever tried to do the right
thing BY you. He thinks you are the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

every week and l note IN item that
"Shackleford & Karr have opened Q
law Office" Ny stars! how the time
hies. There was also an item about
Joe Cuenin taking over the Mullin
hotel.
I was in the bank today to get q
check cashed and w. w. Mckee told
again from their trip to the east.
me his wife and little girl were home
Miss Emma Hetherington called on
me today to say goodbye as she is
leaving this week for her home in
Indiana. She went up TO Parlins the
other day to visit Mrs. N. S. Rogers.
! was reading in the paper the ac-
count Of the Rio Grande round house
at Ouray burning down this week.
The Sunday School Of the Presby-
tcrian church gave q farewell recep-
tion to John Latimer, their president,
the other night. Mr.. Latimer was
presented with a silver cup and Mrs.
latimer. with an opal and emerald
pin.
Our old friend, Fred Beuten is out
again after siege Of rheumatism.
He has discarded his crutches and
gets around with the aid Of cane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

and size may be steamed In their skins.
peeled and used for various dishes like
creamed potatoes. salads or escal-
loped dishes.
Potats 0erdsr.-Spread q wall Of
mashed potato one inch thick around
the outside Of 4 buttered pan. Re
move the pan and al the center with
creained chicken, nsh. sweetbreads or
oysters Reheat and serve very hot.
petnte p0ss.-Add the beaten whites
Of two e99s to mashed potatoes. using
SIX medium-sixed potatoes. Season
we'll and pile lightly into a buttered
baking dish and bnke until II pufYs
and browns. The yoiks Of eggs with
grated cheese may be added for va.
riety. W
Potato seup-Scnid one quart Of
milk with two slices OF onion. Remove
the onion and add the milk slowly to
two cupfuls Of hot riced potatoes
Melt three tabiespoonfuls Of butter.
add two Of nour, one sod one-half ten.
spoonfuis Of salt, stir and mix well
add pepper, celery salt, and add to the
hot milk; cook until smooth. Strain
II necessary, ndd one teaspoonfuI Of
chopped parsley. Fud serve.
currisd potatoes.-Mnke white
sauce Of four tsbiespoonfuls Of TAT.
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch and
two cupfuls OF milk. Melt the butter
add the starch. then when well mixed
sdd salt. pepper and four tablespoon
fuls Of cheese. To quart Of cooked
diced potatoes add . medium-sixed
minced onion: add the sauce TO the
potato with tenspoonfui Of curry
powder. turn into n creased baking
dish and bake until brown In n moder
ate oven.
Potato stufsine for Fowi.-Take rwo
cupfuls Of mashed potato. one and one
fourth cupfuls Of bread, crumbs, one
fourth Of cupful Of butter. one egg
beaten. one teaspoonful Of salt the
same Of sage and one finely chopped
onion. Combine the ingredients and
mix them well together.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

and healthy, to say nothing Of its
medical qualities. There are more
ways of preparing this lowly veget-
able than we could print on this page.
The most popular way is to serve
them as greens or with eggs and a
little. chopped cooked ham.
Officials of the United States Pub
lie Health Service point out that the
strangely vitalizing power of garden
Of "vitamines." Spinach may be un-
impressive looking, green stuff, but
as blood purifier and blood builder
it has all the well-known patent medi-
cines going south. Just try "mess
of spinach" for your dinner tomorrow.
The local grocery stores all sell i,
and 1t is the easiest thing to raise in
the backyard garden you ever saw. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, June II, 1900

GunulSOn, June IL, lSVU.
Dear Mary
This is my day Of rest and ! am
going to spend it writing letters.
] didn't have any dinner to get to-
day. Jack and went to the restau-
rant for dinner and we had Q fine
spread. Had soup, two kinds Of meat,
three vegetables, bread and butter,
coffee and Ice cream and cake. Jack
doesn't like ice cream, so he had pie.
They only charge Is cents meal
After dinner went to the party
given by Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford
and daughters and just got home.
While down town met Miss Lulu
Hagen on the street. She and her
brother Fred returned this week from
tn Boulder University.
Lots Of social doings going on now
since the young folks are back from
school. Winona Allen had . bicycle
party last evening. The young folks
took long bike ride into the country
and back and on their return lunch
was served at Miss Aliens home.
Jack says the Cattlemen's Associa-
tion held meeting last night and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
/ asked Jack who was elected and he
said Bill Gillaspey is the new presi-
dent and Herman Rausis, vice-presi-
dent. Richard Andrews is secretary,
Herman Holloway, treasurer and the
executive board is composed Of p. A.
McGregor, VIM. Bennett and Richard
Ball.
Do you remember the brick house
on Pine Street that We passed that
day you were here7 Well C. A. KrolI
bought It this week and is going to
move into Il soon.
was reading down tie ~z0-year-
lgor column. published in the Tribune
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF NORMAL IMPRESSIVE

The Normal School graduating ex-
ercises were held last Friday evening
at the Community Church. NrA Mary
c. C. Bradford. state superintendent
Of public instruction, delivered the
commencement address to . large
audience. Mrs. Bradford choose for
her subject: SIS teaching . business
or . profession Z" The class was
presented by DR.. johnson, and the
diplomas awarded by President Quig-
ley. Twenty-six girls received the
coveted paper, and DR.. Quigley stated
in his address that every one Of the
girls except two had secured a posi-
ton for next year, and the lowest
salary was $1160. He also said that
q long a. the states Of Idaho and
Washington continued to pay teachers
such high salaries and Colorado such
low wages, that the former states
would get all the good instructors.
while Colorado would secure the ones
with less ability 70 teach. Several OF
the young ladies in this years class
ave accepted positions in Idaho.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
SOME CAMP COMFORTS
WELL WORTH TRYING

Now are the camping days here.
Oh, boyl what sport to take the old
Lizzie and your dinner and fishing
tackle and q congenial party Of friends
and ''beat it" to some glorious spot
~just right for camping" and then
enjoy yourseves! OF course, you will
discover that you have forgotten some
thing and q bunch of mosquitoes will
appoint themselves a reception COM
niittee and the ants win start out to
beat the H. C. L. by sampling the
eats-if you don't watch 'em-but
after all, there is lots of fun still to
be had. OF course the spot selected
to pitch camp is near the fayorite
haunts Of the finny tribe (and you
secretly hope the 'ebig fellow that got
away" last time win play a return
date) but the smaller ones taste just
as good when cooked over the camp
fire. The following bits of informa-
tion may prove useful to come of us.
To keep ants away from food, mark
q wide circle with powdered chalk all
around the food, the ants won't cross
over, strange as it may sound.
IT'S said that citronella oil rubbed
well on to the hands, neck and face
will keep the mosquitoes away. We
never tried it, but some have and say
it's good.
If the evening happens to be chilly,
the tent can be heated nicely by filling
large bucket with red hot stones
heated in the camp fire and place them
in a pile inside the tent and invert
the pail over them. They will radiate
q good deal Of heat for sometime.
To make q fire that will cook a
good meal, the best way is to dig q
shallow depression in the ground and
place four or more flat stones around
the edge Of the hole. On this rest an
ordinary, grste taken from the oven
Of m old stove (you can get one at
. secondhand store that handles old
stoves, or buy one and keep It Just for
camping trips.) This crate will sup
port several cooking utensflS 1t osieI
tinne .mkd thers IL NO danger of upset-
si.s SE ssili.s g g Z s s.;s !, vhsss| ere
IRE. Lots Of god things can bel
cooked or warmed over IN this way.