davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20
BLACK -DRAUCHT
As A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bad
With Feyerishness, Eeada1fe
Cold, or Constipation, Give
Your Liver a Tonic Take
Black Draught.

Gambler, n CT don't belle Il
there IL better mediciae made thssl
Black.Draughf: | have used Il and
my mothers folks used II for colds
f"verishness. headache aud derangea
liver This statement recently was
made by Mr. G. ID Trul. a we'll
known farmer ON Route 3. this place
Il have, before now, begun fe Il
Ing dull. headache would come OF
and would feel all full OF cold. an 4
take a few doses OF Black. Draughl
and get all right" adds Mr. Trull
Last year my brother had meas
les. flu and pneumonia. They wired
US, ! went 10 Camp Jackson 20 look
Him up Down there different ones
were using preventatiyes | stayel
with him The only thing used
was BIack-Draught II kept my sys
tenn siesnsed. and | kept well snd
strong
BY keeping your liver and stou.
ach in good order. YOU stand IN little
danger OF catching serious Ills shat
occasionally spread through town and
country
Get a package OF BlacJDrangnt
and have Il ready for the first sym
ptom OF disordered liver
Most druggist sell Black Dranghi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
a. A. n Library
Home mission and Sewing Bee
West N. E. Church.
Amiclsia Club-~Mrs. W G. Freeman.
Iris Club Mrs Forrest Mahan.
Thursday
Openofky Ah,nuy Meeting sonn.
try Home OF Mrs Waiter ksllogF
Parry Mrs l.. ID, bronson and Mlss
Bealah sawas
Ailrulan Club Library
Aeosn Cluh- Mrs Lyman Gray.
Friday.
Auxiliary No. s~~Mrs Freeman
Rooney Mooney shah Cluh Mrs
George Paddock.
Domestic Science club b-sMsa narrs
q Newman. assisting ho~seses. Mrs
Wilbur. Mrs Caoghler. Mrs. llicanas
and Mrs $ A. Douglass.
Eastern star Chapter Maaoni.
Temple,
Saturday.
specisl Service Star laeion--l.l
brary.
PHI Delta Gamma cmbN Mrs o X
Spprr,ef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Mrs George BroAg gave 4 Gieht.
ful surprise Ga her iiule daughter
Opal Monday evening. BY lnyitins Ia
her class mates and TEACHER fhe
occaaeion being Opal'n birthday
The evening wan spent ia games
and music after which delightful re-
freshments. consisting Of iea cream
and real homemade cake we're sef
we'd by the hostess assisted ~ MFa.
Marion irwin.
All departed after most pleasant
evening wishing little Opal many
happy birthdays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Airs. J II. pest Mas hosbsgs 20 tho
BAPTIST Missionary society 10 her
home 10 Hiehlandf PARK. yesserSiaY
afternoon About Ashirty members
were present After the tvysionel.
led ny the president Miea Alp'u
lIough,pn gave two selec'sunA trvnl
Riley and two vocal solos witch were
greatly enjoyed lsht refr 'shmcni'
and social hour followed the pro
gram. x4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Col

For the first time in a hundred Yea ~
n genuinely effective method ~ removing
unsightiy hairy growfba has been iiacov
cred The nsw phelaetine prorens does
not merely take OF he hair ends Il ~.
tuBliy removes the rcotsi II does this
Anickly and hnrmieeaiy II does mt
aet anythihg Ike tie depilatory. eier
frical. or nfber msthaSs rheiaftins ~
non odoroafa, non pelspnsps.. non trFltat
ing. Get 4 stick ~ II from Your drug
Rlst. follow the simple Instructions. and
have the satisfaction ~ seeing the roots
themselves removed NJ last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Chapter A y met With Mrs. wn.
Bickell. so4 East Harrison Tuesda I
afternoon After the regular bushes
session conducted by Mrs Ralph Davl
il. ia the absence OF the resident
a very excellent PAGER on yellow
stone PARK was given hy Mis- A. A.
West. Mrs, y o. Johns asslat,~l
Mrs. Blckeil in serving : delicious
luacheon TO Mrs Walter Humphrey
Mrs Henry Dodd, Airs. r. II Ch's
colt. Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Clifford
Porter. Mrs Fred fintx. Mra A. A
West, Mrs Edward Cahl end IN.
special guests were Mrs Ella McKen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

The examination for county teaehp-
ers certificates sill be held ia tho
County superintendent offlce on
oct ~. 10. and 20 c0RA "
FARRELL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Don't forget the Friedman s1sak
inr Wednesday nlght At city hall,
4ao.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20
i. NOTICE TO PATRONS

On account OF the unreasonable
weather. Sunday delivery Of Ice Will
be discontinued RummeliHraun O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

uan church Saturday Oct. 2ari. 1920
All are Invited 10 come Ont io the biz
feed, aud enjoy yourselves price ~
canta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Carrier hoya have no receipt books.
10 not pay thani for Leader abb
scriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Phone 1884 foF carpenter and te~
pair work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Mira n. } Garnet Mas hlgtess g.
the Tuesday nrldea club With an AZ
tractiye one o'clock luucnspi yesler
day at her home, ais North OAK
Garden flowers decorated The rooms
and the card tables on which lha
luncheon was serv~l Mrs Garnet
WAS assisted by Mrs Ner' m and Mrs
Patterson In serving TO Mes. H. /.
Hinxmap. Mrs ChAs Olson. Mrs. luhi
l4oyeiean and the club members In
the card game Mrs llihA'nan wor
hsgh score Tor the guests. eirs Mer
ten and Mrs George Speer renelylna
high and low scorea in the club
IL ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Lander Classified Ads Get n~aalts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20
CotD:s::; ::: s; ::.::::.; !: g: :: c: C. -,
vISS:Ik$;S:
O4~s ~ Ai.iissa jan u'sS fss''s

school X reehup)Vss fRe seasse
m study mrp~sges IA sn'auslvencss
anysfynx have ever audefsaksa
army HE not excepted Tho faculty
recommends elght hours sleep and
,aralxhtway nuskcw Il utterly lapss
slhle but nu~kln and | are lunueilny
throush all rlxM
Mrs. Dcrr has returned f'hm sef.
eral days yixM With her 500. eYhaa.
and safe. Ia Oklahoma Clts.
y " =
Mira. Elsm Lyon OF Oklahfna city
and Airs ! Il llauAl IT roacA el'y
vii arrive tomorrow 10 vlss their
l,areuis. Ne and Mrs " N nronsoa
and attend the luncheon f'sen b.
Miss cAsolt and Mrs 4. y sironaoA
u X Il
Mr. aud Mrs J G. tame't who hasr
been vsslsiug Mrs Chaa White % tai
weAt Cleveland. have fclufnel tp
their home in Tulsa
u " II
Mrs. Melville cutrr ~ tashlou
will b. here tomorrow 10 asiena tse
lunsseon 81 Mfs. Cayols and Mira 4
D. Bronson.
NJ NJ Nj
A. n Mathen, y u. and laughter
Aaah are the houae euea'a 81 pf aaa
Mrs Iiahn.
Mrs NJ d. Mosull"n ~ pviry. wai
tahen TO the Aiothodlat hospital last
night.
n VI N
Mr.. and Mrs G, u sand dse and
children Of dss East Warner. rave re.
turned fsom Wichita where they mo
tored couple ~ wrelA ago
* X &
Sir aud Mrs r @ Olson OF So.
East Cleveland. have returned from 4
delightful trap % Minneapolis. tAlea
70. Peoria and Kansas taty
4 n =
| Air G. NJ Sanders was brouzh
homo from the hospital Moudai
nighi and Is much improved
u " Il
Miss Helen Cook nas relurneI
from visit with her varenta. Ml
and Mrs chas Clark. ia ukiahon
city
MIHs Vera Lecpvr WHO hos bee
visiting her grandparents IN Taeoml
ls.s returned home
n " n
Domestic Science Club Charged.
Tho Domestic Science Grub VI
meet with Mrs Harry Newman. 60
Il. Springer wish Mss clpshler Mr.
! wllbur. Mrs Hickman and Mrs. s,
Douglass assisting hostesses A
members who are unable TO attenl
are requested 70 phone the hostess
* N n
A special meolings of the seryi,
Star Legion viii be held Saturday {
IL h. M All members are urged !
be present 10 arrange FOR tbs eel
bration Of ArmiNtice Day ~ feque
Of the president
" n "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Mr. and Mrs, H u Hlngman have
moved here from Seattle. Washing
ton. Mr. Hlnsa,an "a paving teller a.
the First National hank Mrs HIM
man will be remembered IA Miss Bc9r
Deyer. who visited the McNaIleys. n
All East Warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

The programs Tor Octobsr ~ and -
fAsue taken no in Tuesd1y'3 meeting
~ th~ Shskcanare club Roll ca'l
Haswered with meuhwxed quotations
fie Questions we're on acss ;. and :
and general discussion followed
Mrs. O. X. Fcgan gave an cscellcn.
paper on the Family Fead Thl,
was followed by discpasion Of "l.
Love at First Slght 20 be Trusteds
which was more than interesting
This week finished The stuiY of n
me0 and Juliet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

non. Mrs. Louis Risfhanpt. drs. Nv.
M Punk and Mrs. u . JOINS.
Mf ~ x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

The Security Benefit altociatior
SUCCESSORS 10 tho Knights and Ladic'
Of Security. will hold an installation
meeting Thursday. October ~. AZ ihs
A. O. u W Hall Members end off
GERS are urged to be preseai. Light
refreshments viii be served.
~ NJ W
The AltnlIan club will meat Thurs
day at the Library.
" NJ n
~, c. e. Convention.
The Union Christian Endeayor con
vention OF this district will be held
In this city at the First raristiau
church. beginning Friday evening "a
7 p. m. and lasting until : .. nj
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

RusifafJ no j.
Division No Of the Auxiliary win
meet Thursday afternoon With Mrs.
Freeman near Pleasant VALLEY.
n n "
The little son Of Mr. and ars. c. G
smish. is quite III with diD,h ria an {.
scarlet fever
= n y
There Is misprlnt on tho Y. p
s. c. n convention posters. .now in
the windows OF most of the business
house. There Will be no free lunch
con-
y u y
Saturday II the biz day az the z.
p. S. c. Il. convention. Held as the
First Christian church. You are IN.
vited.
n y n
70 o'clock dinner. will be served liy
the Y. p. $. c. y. at the First Chris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

70 o'clock dinner. will be served liy
the Y. p. $. c. ~ at the First Chris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-20

Mrs. NJ o. Motalll"n ~ pHry. WI
tahen TO the Aiothodiat hospital la
night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
BONNERs FERRY, IDAHO, OCTOBER 10, 1920
WERE MARRIED AT STANDPOINT
Miss Catherine CrOcker Married SAT.
urday to Harold Nj. Young.

Miss Catherine Crocker. daughter
OF G. E. Crocker, of this CITY. and
Harold M. Young, son of MIR. and Mrs
l.. II. Young, of Eastport, were mar
rled at Standpoint Saturday morning
by Rev. FIR. Kelly.
Mrs. Anna Callahan and Richard
Crocker, brother of the bride. stood
up with the couple during the service
and several of the relatives and inti-
mate friends witnessed the ceremony
Upon their return from their honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Young will
make their home at Eastport where
the groom has a responsible position
with the Spokane International Rail
way Company. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Young are wellknown and popular
young people and scores of friends
join in wishing them the greatest
happiness and prosperity through
life.
A linen shower was given in honor
OF the bride-to-be last Friday night
by Miss Gertrude Jacoby and Hazel
Biggar at the Jacoby home. A large
company were entertained and a
pleasant social evening enjoyed. Many
beautiful presents were given to the
guest of honor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19

Il Senator John F. Nugent shall be
reelected there will be a continuation
u an Idaho vote against Idaho's vital
ltefests. That is the conclusion Oh
ne best thought of the state, ire
spective of political leaning, as ex-
pressed pressed by any number Of visitors 10
Senator Nugent stands for a policy
u MS party that looks with favor
upon Canadian and other importatlons
!nat policy is reflected today in the
srlee Of wheat and other farm pro
.s. eucts. He, with his party, is free
ssader Under free trade Idaho would
w lndustrially paralyzed. II
our farms would be as free OF proh'
as gold fish is of privacy.
~ Is pointed out that the trouple
sllh our potatoes and hay and gram
livestock and mining is that the poi
s favored by Senator Nugent mas
saloWn them into competition iwltI
.olelgn markets that do not have tC
Ky the high costs of production pal'
~ this country.
Ihere are some domestic conditions
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
CHAPTER vi.
Events Vindicate the Senate.

So the nation has been left under
war laws at home and without peace
abroad. 1t is an amazing situation.
Nearly two years ago the cannon
ceased to thunder and the armies of
the world moved homeward from the
trenches. The war tired millions in
every land saw at last. over the smold-
eTing ashes ef their homes and hopes.
the dawn of 3 rising sun of peace.
Against that rising sun, they saw
the profile of the man from the west
who, in their eyes, typified the new
era that was to come. To them he
promised universal disarmament and
universal peace. To them, he pic
tured a universal brotherhood of ma
tions and of men. So they adored
him; so they listened to his words as
if inspired
But his words brought not the bless
Iings of peace. They brought no bread
where famine had reigned. They
brought no life where death had beer
supreme. They brought only new
wars, new famine, new and unendlnt
Idesolation.
And in his own land-in this land
where without his word peace coult
not be restored, he withheld that word
Yes. he who had boasted that he woul'
keen the nation out of war, now b.
his own autocratic decree kept the ma
tion out of peace with its yanquishe'
foe.
And why? Because he had made
personal project of his own a condi
ltion of peace: because by the mainte
nance Of state of war he secured
political and an economic weapon
against those who opposed his project
because by keeping this country ou
Of peace he thought he could force tn
, senate to accept his project for tn
denationalization of the United States
! So, by presidential fiat, the Unite
States is still at war with Germany
Nv that executive decree, by tina
: usurpation of autocracy, the Unite
States must remain at war until tn
! sworn defenders Of the constitutio
l in the senate consent to violate thel
oath and to betray their country.
/ What a world of execration Amer
! cans would heap today on any rule
: in Europe or in Asia or Africa WI
dared do this thingi Suppose II
j british king or the German presidel
Z or the emperor of Japan had PR
claimed to the world that he would NJ
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
RED CROSS ELECTION TUESDAY
Annual Business Meeting TO BE Held
at County Courthouse at $ p. m.

The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Boundary
County Red Cross Chapter will be
held at the county courthouse on
Tuesday evening, October 26 at 500
D. m. All Red Cross members and all
interested in the work of the organi-
zation are asked to be present at this
meeting.
The Red Cross is a community or
ganization. Its aim in times of peace is
to carry on system of relief; to
mitigate suffering in the time of dis
aster or epidemic; to teach precau-
tionary measures against the spread
of disease and the value of sanitary
conditions to encourage child well
fare and care of the sick.
Health education is very important; ;
the progress of any community de-
pends upon the health and intelligence
of the individuals residing in the com
munity. Observance of the laws OF
hygiene and health makes strong
bodies.
You need a Red Cross organization
in your community and the organiza-
tion needs the support and co-opera-
tion of all citizens in order to accom-
plish its aims.
At the meeting next Tuesday night
financial report for the past year
will be read. Also a report of the
work done the past year and an out
line of the work to be taken care oi
the coming year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
LUMBER CAMPS
Are ROBBED

Three masked men held up IA men |
at Beardsmore's camp No. 3, on Pack |
river, at 1880 Thursday and robbed
them of a total of $500. Word of the !
holp-up was brought to the sheriff's
office at Standpoint Friday morning by
Charles Kelly who lost $400 to the
hold-ups.
The three men wore caps and COM
pletely concealed their clothing In COW
eralls They had handkerchiefs over
their faces. One of the men had an
automatic and the other two cylinder
guns.
The men at the camp were in the
bunkhouse playing cards when the
hold-up occurred The holdups were
tracked as far as Samuels and they
evidently took to the Great Northern
track there, travelling towards Sand
point.
Kelly described the men as best he
could to the Bonner county sheriff, one
I of them as 5 feet, II inches, with gray
hair appearing from under his cap; a
second. 5 feet, Z, medium build and
stopped; the third, feet 5, and heavy
set
The holdups cut the wires out from
the camp after the hold-up.
1t is about a month ago that a sim
liar hold-up occurred at Humbird
camp No. in Bonner county where
$4,000 was realized by masked high
waymen, a part of the swag, however
in checks upon which payment was
stopped
Saturday night of last week two
masked men held up a number of the
employees of the Inland Empire Paper
companys camp on Ruby creek neal
IAddie, securing about $500 in cash ant
a number of endorsed checks. The
robbery took place about 1890 p. M
and occurred in one of the company''
; bunkhouses.
The robbers worked quickly ant
thoroughly but missed one man asleel
J in his bunk who had $500 on his per
son The men in the bunkhouse wer
| lined up facing the wall OF the pulld
sling. the taller OF the two robbers Keep
' ing them covered with 40 caliber re
E yolver while his partner went throug
their pockets.
e The robbers did not molest the cam
r office which is near the bunkhoust
r only a meager description of the mold
e ups was secured.
Y Among the checks stolen was lnlan
I Fmpire Paper Company's pay chec
! No. 3639 for $59.05 payable to "
: Leach and No. 1884 for S2l8S payaol
to Sam Kello.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
HISTORY OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

sign the resolution of peace which his
people desired and his parliament had
passed President Wilson himself
would be the first to read him and his
country out of the family of self-gov-
erning nations.
Yet this is only a fitting climax to
a series of unprecedented acts Had
any officer of the United States gov
ernment, save President Wilson, done
what he had done in the last two years
that officer would have been i'm
peached by an indignant congress and
driven from public life by an outraged
people
Suppose that Secretary Lansing had
gone to Paris in President Wilson IS
stead. Suppose that he had entrusted
this nations honor to Europe's keep
ing had suboFdinated IT'S sovereignty
to a committee of foreigners, had sac
rificed historic American policies and
the gravest American interests in order
to satisfy his own desire for league
of nations on which neither senate
house, nor people had ever passed
even an opinion.
And suppose that by the league, thus
bought with the nations choicest
treasures, he had rendered the United
States the yassal of the European war
makers, had pledged its men and its
money to protect their conquests, haC
deceived the congress and the country
! as to the services he had promised
them, having already deceived thu
powers of Europe as to his competence
to bargain with them, and finally, t.
secure approval of his perfidious worl
: from the proper constitutional au.
thority, had intrigued to keep the ma
tion a whole year, uselessly, at war.
What under those circumstance
would Mr. Lansing have been called?
How long before he would have beel
! under Impeachment?
Beside whom would he have beel
! pilloried in the history of the Unitel
3 States?
q Through all the days of the peae
conference, and through all the month
1 since then, Europe has reverberate
:. with the thunder of new wars. Natio
t has arisen against nation, as if in pre-
d test against all that was done at Paris
e Governments that solemnly signed tn
a league covenant have challenged on
r another to do battle again. The So
Idiers of France England, POLAND
I italy, Greece, Czecho-Slovakia, Serbii
II lRoumania-me who had stood in tn
o trenches during the long years of wa
e were sent into alien lands again
It fight anew in causes which the worl
II Continued on page three)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
SHOULD SUPPORT COUNTY
ROAD AND BRIDGE BOND ISSUE

Voters of Boundary county should
weigh very carefully the question of
whether or not they should cast their
vote for or against the $35O,OOO road
bond issue at the general election No
vember 2.
This county road bond issue hinges
very closely with the state road bond
issue OF $2000,O00. The state issue
is being asked in order that Idaho
may have on hand funds with which
to meet federal appropriations for
road building. The county issue is
needed in order to be able to put up
81 for every 50 the state and federal
governments may appropriate. If the
county bond issue Of s350000 carries
it means that $1,O50,OOO will be ex-
pended in this county for roads as
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
IS LINED Up With EVERYTHING
ADVERSE TO INTERESTS OF IDAHO

affecting these industries, as there
ALWAYS are, but the fundamental rea-
son our farmers are not getting what
Is coming to them today is the favored
president Wilson put this country
nm against the foreigner to this coun-
trv's disadvantage with his league OF
nations scheme-and that is only part
of the Wilsonian and Coxonian plan
that takes too much interest IN the
affairs of foreign lands and not
enough in the affairs Of the American
Senator Nugent stands squarely BE-
hind President Wilson and COX. He
admits it. 4,,o ,,;o,ve
of many visitors to the capitol IRON
q over the state, and they forecast,
therefore. a plurality Of not less tnaI
Ok 000 for Harding and sweeplns
victory for Gooding and the entire re-
publican ticket. ,o ,,,i1
They figure that Idaho people WI, WI
not again vote against their own pock
etbooks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
L. L. /. L. Meeting wednesday

The L. L. L. L. will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the |. o. o. F.
hall at s o'clock on Wednesday eve
ming Of this week
On the last regular meeting night
M. B. Sherman was elected president;
John Stewart was elected vice chair
man; and ]. f. T. Stamm was elected
secretary and treasurer.
The newly elected officers begin
their terms with the meeting tomor-
row night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
Must Register Now.

George register Ferry precinct
registered the November
general election
this presidential election
that they cannot in their votes election day.
until o'clock the Saturday preced
day, 30 After this time registration
books whose is the
registrars poll list.
very important put off the matter
voting weeks until election. You
days in which to register.
Don't it off You might forget it.
Wade is the registrar
may the the White
North Bonners precinct Mrs. T. H
and be found at her home just west
0 the schOolhouse
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19

soon as the federal appropriations
are available.
Before the amount of the county
road bond issue was decided upon,
competent engineers went over the
three principal roads of the county
and made a thorough estimate of the
costs Of putting these roads in good
shape, Strengthening them, grading
them and covering them with rock and
gravel These three roads covered
under the proposed bond issue are
the Porthill to Bonners Ferry hill
road, the Eastport to Bonners Ferry
road and the road from Bonners Ferry
to the Montana state line. These
roads are subjected TO heavy auto and
auto truck travel and each year it is
more and more apparent that they
must be hard-surfaced.