davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Cen.A4gra1nonte 4
Carries C!o,lors
OF Diaz to.Fore
Son Of Hessian in Impress
sive Victory at Havana; /;
Baladin Rewards Backers
sp.otas Di.pseeA to rns 1'rl5rn.

HAVANA, Cuba, March 7.-General
Agramonts bore the colors Of A. n
Diez to very Impressive victory In the
two-year-old handicap, one Of the
features Of splendid card at Oriental
Park to-day. The son Of Hessian was
the favorite and carried top weight Of
115 pounds.
He was q. trifle slow to get In his
stride, but when the field rounded in the
stretch he closed with rush and. tax.
ing the, lead In the last sixteenth, won
going away, but he was doing his best al
the end.
Roseats was head In front of the
firing spugs. The race had net value
Of $1,420 to the winner, the second
horse received $500 and the third pulled
down $100.
Baladin in the Carnival was the
medium Of heavy plunge, being backed
from to to at the close. He re-
warded his hackers by leading homo
the field. Cromwell was second and
Buford third.
The results:
First race (purse 5000: three -year-o1ds
end upward: elainming; ays aayyss and 9 half
to !, 8 TO s and to 8. won; Prince Easy,
lo7 (Atkinsonl, 4'tc !; to ana to s.
:s;ona; .v1 w Soon % liz tS,rd e. T,s THgn.'
Thsodore Fair. Roundei. Mae Murray.
Bella wilfer. Felictdnd and Lenchen's
Pride also nan. ,Tt, 80
Second race (purss 5000. .thrse-year-osds;
Claiming; nye ana half surionss)-od
!. 70 g.. Won; xnn:bs,ie. ~ tchi.vstss.HSa. sHa
ioF thsnS' TO 70 10 '1s'aa ana SfrSoFs. 70 !.
third. Time. I:oe SIS. Hush. Little One.
Director James. Polar Cub and Fastep
also ran.
and agxa1s s,slinf tu!isas.;Ssssss isas;;erssss
mar ma, acl Sch,evstta} t. La to ! ana
and nsTs e E. :.aoad aoa Hss a..
S{tM:ursayl;, = TO 1. : to and J to S, third.
and BTtzz also ran.
Fourth race tpurse s1.aoe added, two
monte. IFS lPickens]. TO SIS to s and.
to g. won; Roseatee. 115 (Finley), to i,
tbird fH doarTrs;r1; T;n1: ~ e IS End e s.
turbance. Dorothy and Fiction also ran
Fifth race tpurse $1,000; Carnival Handi-
cap; thSee-year-olds and upward: uatla and
2 stxteenth)-B 100. (Barnes], to
,, to and to 10. won: CROMWELL l37
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Additional Money
v Values for Six
Saratoga Stakes

The Saratoga Association is plan
nins Tor the biggest racing season it
has enjoyed in years. There ars
twenty-one stakes in all to be run
of at this August meeting. all Of
which have value Of $4,000 or more.
Additional money valueo have been
made IN six OF the stakes and one new
stake, the Expectation Of $4,000 guar
anteed, has been added.
The six stakes which have increased
IN value are the Saratoga Handicap,
changed from $1,000 guaranteed to
$4,000. added; the Champlain Handi-
cap, changed from $500 guaranteed
to $4,000, added; the Merchants and
Citizens Handicap, changed from s3.50O
guaranteed to $4,000, added; the Della
ware Handicap, changed from $500
guaranteed to $4,000, added; the Mil
ler Formerly the Kenner), changed
from $1,000 guaranteed to $2,5OO.
added; the Saranac Handicap, changed
from $4,000 guaranteed to $500,
added.
The list of stakes follows:
FOR THREE -YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD
qus1sr s.,ataaa Maa9aDons One mil mile and
furlongs: Champlain Handicap, one mile
snd an furlong; Merchants and Citizens
Delaware Handicap, one mile: the Amster-
seven furlongE
FOR ,THREE-YEAR-oLDs
The Miller-One mile and three-six-
teenths; the Expectation, one mile: the
Huron Handicap, one and three -sixteenths
the Saranac Handicap. one mile the MO-
ing, six furlongs. go
FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDs
IEo Saratoga Special--Six 'furlongs; tho
Adirondack Handicap. six furlongs: SAN
lord MEMORIAL. six furongs;' the Flash five
a ano nail turlongs; Albany Handicap. six
and a half furlongs; the Troy. selling, five
and half furlongs; the Kentucky. selling,
i've and a. half furlungs. -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurse, $500: Tor two-yesr-
$ss; S.,. rs 5S:;.s;s:
eligible-'joe Esh. ioi: Marsusrits Rose
1os: Tommts c.. ioe; Omar K, lls: Yer:
elds and upvsra i a'si.ns' ing six 1a' fae'onss; ss-
Langdsn. lle; General; IL; senator James.
Archie Ar caa,, Ale,1asnder. oIle: shandon. ~:
as ri s's;sia Ts.ss
eliEinieG'Paui Connolly, iii; Bslir.nxer'
ll2; Etruscan. 112; :Amsrican Eagle, liz.
Third race {purse. 5000; for four-year-
three -si1t ssntss5.- shaisr. iis: cSri:.is.
AL; Brian Boru. III: 'Indiscreet. III;
rrhanksgl Thank, yng; ~ otssso. Iii: oiSsy, IL
IL; Pond sross. ilo; Lady la S Wasd, iusisi ies .Ei
Rey., 1os; 'ssy When: ios; sophie Gate
a9d joan ,os aG d. A'G I.x1 liz
sasin. Ill.
olas o. Is and uward; one, milo and seventy
@ los Rors Bs. H. WI Rse5s GU
Blaise. 1o5: Irish kiss. lot: speedster,,
1o5: Night Wind. los: Dairymsn. lot;
Carroll, 104.
Fifth race tBonet Glare Handicap: purse.
$500; for three -year-olds and upward; five
and half furlonssl-Arnoid. 13s; Tacola,
Mahony. los: Marmits, - 81. 1''A'''n' h';
Sixth race (purse 5000: for thrse-year-
olds and upward: claiming: one mile and
seventy yards)-.Bsr Ono. 11s: sordsriy,
~: Eddie Mcbride. 11o: Grandee, 40:
osKsimpalons. los; 'Orenxo. 1o6: Madras
Bingham. los; On High. ss; Heavy
Seventh race (purss, ssoe: for .hr...
year-olds ana upward; claiming: oue nniia
and sixteenth)-Waterp 1T; 6oourse-
mar. ~; !ndolence, III: Durward Roberts,
~: THURSDAY Nighter. ia: sBen Hampson..
.as: blue Thistle. ~; Courcelles, Ill:
-. G: Stone. 100; sBenxall. los: stsritv''
LOS. Also eligible--Baby lynch, loS: Jack
K. 100: sCounterbalAnce. Iii.
c,:,mvs 'T,vs pounds apprentice allow.no.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Havana Entries

First race, tpurse SEQ: maiden shrss-
Foot. los; sPlain Heather. 1oS; Miss K.
loS: Herself. los; .R. Lester. LOT; sDona.
ITO: Mineral 40: Sport Tssnsy. lis.
Second race tpurss 1900; thrss-year-olas
and upward; claiming: six furiongsj--
.Rockarss. 81; Hoilyhock. 1e1: sNaomi
track. ioa; :pes.eas, ~: % woiii. wooSs onss.
III; Jutland. ll<.
Third race (purse $500; shrae-ysar-cids
ana Upward; claiming: ave and . half
.Daisy L.. 1os: sPreeious jewel los:
Doubling Thomas, 1o7: sMat Maulsby. 1oS
sshoddy. 11o; Eddie Tranter. ia; James
c., III: Sayeth, 11s.
and upward; claiming: Ave and = half
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
N. Y. U. Quintet
Off for A. A. u.
Games i'm South
Violet and Penn Should
Meet to Settle Eastern
Collegiate Championship
BY Ray Mccarthy

New York Uuiversity's bAsketbal
team, which won the championship. o1
the Metropolitan district Saturday
night by defeating the City College d
New York. left last svsnin9 for Atlanta
Ga.s to participate III the National A
a. y. basketball championships. to b.
held March 10, ii, IL and 10.
Al and aE conA6snt Of returning home vic;
be one Of the hast Of its kind eve,
conducted by tho A. A. U. IL will be
held in the Atlanta City Auditorium
where arrangements have been made
to accommodate . crowd Of 5000. The
Manhattan institution will meet some
OF the best teams in che country, in
cluding the Vanderbilt University
quintet, the acknowledged 1920 cham
pions Of the Southern intercollegiate
A. A.
We notice the champion University
Of Pennsylvania basketball team may
challenge the Chicago University Ave
for the national intercollegiate title.
It is hoped that Chicago will sec At
to accept the challenge and that . game
between the two will be played. But
there is one team in the East Penn
is morally bound to play before it can
claim the Eastern title.
That team Is New York University.
It is not our place 70 say what teams
Penn shall meet nor to make any
claims for any particular quintet. We
are writing In the interest Of tho sport
itself and therefore feel that in the
matter Of championships New York
has good elaim.
A series for the national championship
would do lot Of good for the game Of
and would bring a splendid
season to . fitting close.
Moreover, were Penn to meet and
defeat the local Ave, IL could faes Chi
cago on q much more satisfactory
basis, and in case It downed tho Wsst-
erners the championship would belong
to the Philadelph'ans without any
Before New York could put In any
fast City College Of New York quintet.
This it did in very decisive man
ner on Saturday night and thereby
vindicated its defeat at the hands Of
the Army at the very beginning Of the
season. It Is quite safe to say that
if New York met the Army at tho pres
ent time 1t would reverse the tables.
The idea Of such .. series would be
not to determine whether Penn Ia bet
ter than New York OF vice versa, but
to decide the Eastern collegiate cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
boston ~s! Squash Players
Win From PHILADELPHIA

g. BOSTON. March THE Ro.+on
deph;a Nacquet team defeated Phila-
in a a." tors so-oay, four matches to one,
courts urnament raa on the Harvard Club
terdav me ne nrst match was played yes
Msssacb,"nen "nen Charles C. Peabody,
ley " Wpasee.s pase.s champion, defeated Stan
winnin. larson "a OF Philadelphia, thereby
W. + 'ne national amateur title.
scored H. Johnson, Of Philadelphia,
when bs as only victory for his team
Boston aeieaeed Or. F. 9. Kellogg, Of
We're l5Ia % seralght sets. The scores
White 1ss'ne * hutchins defeated F. S.
F. W. - ll-15, 16-12, 15-1O.
l5-5 defeated F. F. Bradley,
from " y 10. R. A. Powers won
Al1 a. oarity, 15-d. 1910, 1878,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Ryan and McCann Win
Handbau Doubles Final

Aftsr losing the Arst game, Patrick
Ryan and James Mecann. ssprsssntine
the Pastime Athletic Club, defeated
Edward Demsrsst and Andrew oBrien.
Annuneiatfon Club. In the Anal round
doubles match of The Metropolitan As
soeiation handball championship tour
namsnt On the Annuuciation Cluh
courts yesterday. Tha scores vere
16-21, 21-16, 21-2O.
The match WAS ons Of the hardest
o. the tourney. Ryan scoring the hnal
In the opening game Ryan and Nc
Gam erred often but their piayins
improved with the second game.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

(Monntain). 7 to 3, Z to 8 ana 70 70
to ) and 60 s, third. Tfrns, I:4S
Spirit and Mis- Patty Also ran.
:, sixth rage (purss eses; th1ss-ysss~elds;
c.aiminy; clad IA dve and = halt SuFiou1sl-6iip:
pesy poG silver 1es !J.rrsiil % e Z
xstta4. 3 TO !. Z to ! ana 70 10 sscond
snA =, Ace+cnsA iio <oa.ner). to s to !
son. Cork. Miss sweep, koysity. Half snd
HAH ana Duke OF Shelby also ran.
Seventh Yaee tpurse t7eo; four-yaas-eldu
~ xar q 'npTsrd; Slaiming; mi!3 and nfty
!, 70 and 9 to s. wop, Rsgyeseo, lee
,bssnt.} hbSassnss}. to z, eyen .nd 70 ssecnd;
and sven. third. ZINE. i:i,1.S. r,meth1
q Hogan. Lartat. Great 0uil ana Thorn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Cammons Makes Golf
Record at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IA
golf record that Walter j. Travis, Wal
ter Fairbanks and A. F. Switzerland
said here to-day was without parallel,
so far as had ever come to their at
tention, was made yesterday on the
Palm Beach links.
John W: Gammons, president Of the
mel j. Ernest Smith, pTesdent m'@ Of fG11 tho
Wilmington Country Club of the Old
Guard Society Of Palm Beach Golfers,
made round Of the eighteen-hole
course, using only eighteen puts. This
Is an average of one putt to each hole
He used two puts on the fifth green
and on the fourth his approach shot
ran in for 2.
The card:
Out .....3 2 4 q 4 3 3 40
In ......3 4 2 8 4 8 4 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Bouts at West Hoboken

The West Hoboken A. c. has been
restored from damage caused by fire
that swept the hall few weeks ago
and will reopen Friday night with a
card consisting Of three eight-round
bouts. Charlie Beecher. Of New York,
will meet frankie Dixon, of Brooklyn,
in the main event. 1he second bout
Of the evening will bring together
Sammy Sieger, the former amateur
.featherweiCht champion, and frankie
Wilson, Of Bridgeport, while Willie
Spencer, the New England flywsight
champion, will clash with Young Sieeer,
Of Hoboken, in the third eight-rounder.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

sssss,on.5s;1s:a sss. .g;1; n: .ss. w:ysss.h. .. Ctr, ,;
OTIS. 1es; s1ualo1 lJs; Stlistto. lIe;
Aasta, i11s EseaAs 1y1ks. lis: DeIan-
rffth race (pusse etee; shsee-ysar -ol4s
3c!s, u: Skyman, lst; LADY Ivan. lei
,sS. sSkie Esney. iol; 31se 1885 Premium.
Sixth raes (pusss eese; thrss.ysar-otas
and uDvnra; eisimtAS; mile and fwsnty
ynssaa''VVnI,i;:s.,!a. ynca VI,;':sM.,!a. ~ .sIs.a xi,ta 9
soutds Post. 1et, Wiia rhyrae. {ssr STrcrs
1oysi. 1os; Royat lao; Aud siit i1e.
sApprsnties allowance e,asn.A.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
A. a. 0. Man at Bayonne

anis v;.p oManlsy, Of Pennsyl-
euts IN "4ta record Of sevsutean knock-
Al Mo- rwsnty-ssven bouts. wiIl mse4
munS. m tho featuru bcsrf a sd,n4
night tne Raycnns A. A. tp-morrSv
Ltzo. "a tne sHmi-hnal hput Stnrn
will orna ntrlng partner NJ OManlev
sYoss Terry Mitnhall.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
c csemi'P Pro Baseball Confab

eentlv haipin, president Of tho re-
psofess;oHscan ;sanlzed Metropolitan Semi
sopnced us baseball League, an
delexats, .esterday a meeting Of tho
nodors NJ ~ oc held at the HoteI Com
didon to t A. lnursday svsning. In ad-
the ,e..o, oSw1nx up The schedule for
upan The & sns comm ttaee v5n atsD pans
epphcat1Dns Of xsvEr1l eluha.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Coullet and Magin Fnuored
To Win WtirI on Wheels
Amphitheater Thronged as Gov. Edwards of New
Jersey Fires Starting Gun; Belgium, France,
Italy, Australia and Holland Are Represented
BY Fred Hawthorne

With than 10000 and little fammea
into Garden last night the bcvce
roll at minute after midnight Governor
edwards nred tho ~ that the riders ho
..ued the grind that started all the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Score at End of 1st Hour

c.r,,.A Miles. Laps.
rou'le' ana Aas1n. '........ 26 Z
Egg and Madden. ........>.. rs :
Coburn and kopsky ...... 26 =
beiio and Madonna. ........ 26
Buysse and Speissens. .... 26
Weber and StaekIe. Ht6 f@ "
NJ, q
Bowke rand Bowker. Is =
Lang and Chapman ...... 26 y
Spencer and Drobach. ...... Is !
Kaiser and Hill. ..........2 IS, =
Brocco and Deruyter. ......;. 2s =
Godivier and Van Mex. 26 =
Byron and Marye 81 - ,
Dupuy and Hanley. 26
Former record, 26 miles s laps. made
by Kaiser and Cameron in 1ai5 -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

. ~, 20 mIIeS b laps, made
Kaiser and Cameron in 1915.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
{. LANDSLIDE Is
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
ssoAToR HARDINe's ELECTORAL
VOTE EXCEEDS 400, WITH ONE
STATE DOUBTFUL
CONGRESS IS REPUBLICAN
Democrats With 1873 Members Have
Lost 50 at Latest Returns, While
the Republicans, With 2eo.
Have Gained So Seats

New York, Nov. Ca record-smash-
ing electoral vote for Senator Hard
Ing, topping the 40O-mark. and Repub-
llcan majorities of more than a score
10 me senate and $50 in the house.
are assured from virtually complete re-
turns from Tuesdays elections.
Returns show the following stataS
had given their electoral vote to Hard
ing.
California. 10; Colorado. 6; Connec-
tlcut, q; Delaware, 3; Idaho. a; Mi
nois p; Indiana, 10: Iowa, 13: Kan
sas, 10; Maine, 6 Maryland. s; Massa-
chusetts, IS; Michigan, Is; Minnesota.
L Missouri, IS; Montana, a: Nebras
ka, 8; New Hampshire, A; New Jer-
seq, IA; New York, 10; Ohio. "a; Ok
lahoma, 10; Oregon, s; Pennsylvania
8s Rhode Island, 5 South Dakota. 5 !:
tennessee, L.; Utah, A Vermont. a;
washington, 7; West Virginia, S; Wis
consin, 49,; Wyoming. 3 Arizona. g..
Nevada B; and North Dakota. 5-a TO
tai of 401.
Governor Cox has safely the follow
ing:
Alabama, 70; Arkansas. . Florida.
10; Georgia, "A; Kentucky, 10; Louisi-
ana, 10; Mississippi, 10; North Caro-
lima, Il; South Carolina, 9; Texas.
20; and Virginia, Pa total of 127.
New Mexico, 8, is still doubtful.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

The state teachers examinations IN,
n grades of teachers certificates viii
40 given under the supervision of the
.ounty superintendent, Mrs. Caroline
a Flood, at the courthouse. Boomers
rsrry. November Is, 10 and 90. The
,sbedule follows:
Thursday.
ss0-10:10 a. m.-Grammar and ola
mentary composition. Principles Of
reaching.
IA: 2O-12:O0 a. m.-Geography. Physics
or botany.
,OO-2:30 p m.-English composition
end grade.)
s.4O-3 40 p. m.-Reading.
> SOD so p. m.-Orthographv.
Friday.
: s0-1O:30 a. m.-Arithmetic. English
literature.
10: 2O-12:O0 a. MI. S. civil govern
ment. algebra.
100-2:30 p. m.-Physiology and hy-
giene. American literatL re, sociology
educational psychology.
s:4O-3 40 p. m.-Penmanship, medi-
aeval and modern history or English
history
s.50-4 so p m.-Agriculture
reading circle work FRIDAY evening"
Saturday.
s.s0-10:10 a. m.-United States his
tory civic and school hygiene.
a. m.-School administra-
ton, high school course of study and
curriculum, and physical geography.
1:OO-2:30 D. m.-Idaho civil govern
ment and school law, English com
position Estate certificate), history
Of education.
2:4O-3: 40 p. m.-Course Of study.
s:50-4:50 p. m.-Library science.
If an applicant for an Idaho certifi-
cate wishes credit for grades of 90 or
more from certificates in force from
other states, such certificates must be
presented before the examinations.
nov2-9-16-3t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

New York, Nov. 6.-Adolphio Prick
ems, president of a chain Of store
houses in Manhattan capitalized at
sT5, 900, was arrested in Brooklyn yes
terday charged with grand larceny and
held in $4,000 bail for a hearing next
Tuesday. District Attorney Lewis Of
Kings county said the man had been
named in complaints claiming fraud,
and that investments In the storehouse
companies would exceed 100000.
Hundreds Of persons were induced to
invest in The storehOuse companies by
promises ~ 50 per cent dividends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

New York, Nov. Congressional
elections in three districts last night
had not been officially reported and
with the uncertain trend that has tax
en- place in the Fourth and Eighth
districts of Tennessee, the Republi-
cans still have a chance of adding to
their record majority in the new
house.
The Twenty-third New York district.
In which six election districts are to
be heard from. shows the Republican
candidate leading by about 1000. The
district at present is represented by
Richard F. McKinlry CD, and his de-
feat is not conceded by the Democrats
as the missing districts are regarded
as Democratic stronghOlds.
The other districts remaining doubt
full because of the absence of official
reports are the Eighth of Minnesota
and the Fifth of Missouri Late re
turns yesterday from Tennessee indi-
Gated that w. f. Clouse Republican,
was leading Rep. CordeH Hull by less
than 300 in the Fourth district, but
Republican leaders were confident that
the compelte returns would show
plurality of at least 1000 for Clouse.
In the Eighth district, incomplete re
turns gave L. A. Scott (R), a small
lead over Borden Browning Cd The
election of Hull and Browning was
indicated in the early returns.
In the districts that have definite
" reported, the Republicans have
elected 290 and the Democrats 1873, in
Guiding the two Tennessee seats which
were placed in the doubtful column.
The others elected include one Social
ist, one Independent. one Prohibition
list and one Independent Republican.
Thus the Republicans. with 300 mem
bers, as compared with OBJ in the
present congress. have made a net
gain of IS, while the Democrats. with
1873 members, as compared with 100
in the present congress. have lost 50.
Among the Democratic senators who
went down to defeat were Senator
VI AitSOns ANiAhtl
man Of the military committee; Sena-
tor Smith of Arizona. who lost TO for
mer Representative R. Cameron. and
Senator Henderson of Nevada, who
was defeated by former Governor Cd
die.
Defeat of former Speaker Clark was
one of the election surprises. He has
served in the house continuously since
1897 as one of the Democratic stall
warts and received majority Of votes
for the presidential nomination at Bal
timore when President Wilson was
chosen. He probably will be succeeded
as minority leader by Representative
Kltchin CD, North Carolina. Repre-
sentative Clark's victor was 7. w.
Hukreide. who has been active in the
Missouri Republican organization. The
Republicans broke into the solid Dem
ocratic congressional delegation from
Texas due to the defeat of Representa-
tive Bee, a relative of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson Another Democratic
Representative Rainey Of IT,
linois, also went down to defeat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared q
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an Ructioneer. Ar
rangements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald Office.
Terms on application. Address p.
.. Box No. 80. l. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. adv tt.
For Sale-160 acres, part bottom
and part hill land; miles south Of
Porthill. $50 acres under cultivation.
Good buildings, orchard, running
water at house with hydraulic ram.
cistern. $3,5OO Terms. Address J. f.
Van Etten. Porthill, Ida. adv4t1nov2c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

Compare the Edison Photograph
With any other talking machine and
you will always be a booster for the
Edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. F. Howe.
NOTICE. will buy poles in mixed
lots, any sizes from 80 to As feet. Not
necessary to get out carloads of one
size. Write L. D. Mcfarland. Sand
point, Idaho. jamie
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

Unknown persons partially wrecked
the interior of the Catholic church
at Marshfield, Ore, while the pastor,
Father II. J. McDevitt, was absent.
The greatest item Of damage was ths
removal of statues from their places
and breaking them n pieces on the
floor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

Aerial mail service between the Unit
ed States and Cuba was lnaugurated
last week with the departure from Key
West Of two seaplanes for Havana.
Each Of the planes to be used in the
service has a capacity OF 1000 pounds
Of mail, u passengers and 400 pounds
planes carried full list Of passengers
and a large amount Of mail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

John W. Davis, American ambsssa-
dor to Great Britain. has left New
York for London to remain until the
expiration Of his term. when he win
return to this country 70 engage Ia
business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09

Three bombs filled with high ex-
plosives We're found in the doorway Of
building adjoining the First Nation
al bank of Portland, in the heart of
the financial district AS a test police
Officers took one of the bombs to an
outlying district and exploded it. The
test showed the bombs to be of high
power
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-09
Sanitary
NEW PLUMBING
Bonner Plumbing Go.

.f,HOhE IS. Temporarily located in
a. saisnnOim's garage building, opposite
Ie FRANK Zimmerman residence, KO0-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

Word has been received here OF the
recent tragic death of Archibald {,
Adams. a former resident of this viciil-
iiy.. Mr.. Adams and w. w. Cole
another farmer. were eloctrocuted near
Corcoran. California. Feb. 4, while
working at the pumping plant on MI
Adams ranch. The men were trying
to lower an iron pipe into Il small
well near the main. irrigating well
when it came in contact with the hlSh
tension electric wire leading to the
transformer on the pumping plant.
The result was that the two men re-
ccived the full force of the electric
current through their bodies. causing
instant death. They were alone ana
their bodies were not discovered until
over two hours after the tragedy oc-
Cured.
Mr.. Adams was united in marriage
with Miss Luela HaSwell in this city
on April II. 1882. Mrs. Adams was
born an reared in this county They
have resided near CorcoTan since EWo.
Mr.. Adams was IS years of age ana IL
survived by his wife and two sons.