davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-08

Pay less and dress better-Buy
your clothes at Walden Bros. adv.
C. ". Megquier plans to go to spo-
kane today and will return tomorrow
with a new Willys1Knight automobile
for C. d. Simonds.
FOR SALE-10 head of yearlings
and five milk COWS. Inquire OF Wal
ter OFT, Naples, Idaho. Ju15c
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. d. C.
Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith plan to
leave Wednesday for Spokane where
they will spend a few days on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
For Sale.-Large modern house. ex-
$500 will handle. Rest like rent. In
quire at Herald office.
The st. Mary's Guild will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the biuild hall
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. O. f. Howe and
Mrs. S. c. Witwer will be hostesses.
FOR SALE-Several used cars in
good condition, on easy terms. See
Ed Bush at the Parks Highway Ga
rage, Bonners Ferry, Ida. adv.
Last Saturday Buck & Zimmerman,
of the Crescent Auto Livery, purchased
a new five-passenger Mitchell Six. the
deal being made through G. w. Meg
quier.
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared 70
give you the benefit OF over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Ar
rangements for sales may be made al
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald office
Terms on application. Address P.
o. Box No. SO. I. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. adv TT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-08
O. e. 8. Grand Lodge

The grand chapter sessions of the
Order of the Eastern Star of Idaho
opened yesterday afternoon at Sand.
point. Mrs. ID. w. Parks was elected
delegate to grand chapter but was un.
able to go today and so Mrs. C. d
Simonds will attend as alternate dele.
gate. Mrs. Parks and a number other
members of the o. E. S. Of Boomers
Ferry, plan to attend the sessions oil
the grand chapter tomorrow.
1t is expected that about 500 visit.
ing members of the o. e. S. will be
entertained this week by the Sand.
point chapter. The Eastern Star mem
bers of that city have arranged an
elaborate program of entertainment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-08

ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, and
wedding announcements and invita-
tons, embossed stationery, etc. All
the latest samples at the Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-08

FEED AND SALE BARN-Livestock
bought and sold on commission. See
A. J.. Steinmetz, the Auctioneer, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-08

Mems fine hose, all co1ors incIud-
ing black, tan, gray, palm beach,
navy blue and white. In cotton, silk
Isle and silk. At Walden Bros. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-08

If you are in need of glasses see us
this week. Optical Specialist in
charge. o. F. Howe, Jeweler and
Optician. adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
MANY WOMEN HEAR
WADSWORTH SPEAK
Senator Ends in JoypestosUn
Day of Hard Campaigning.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Jamestown. Oct. 25.-United States
Senator James w. wadswortb, Jr.
spoke before 2.O0o voters here tonight
as the closing event in day of hard
campaigning in this district. He
reached here at $50 o'clock after
speeches In Dunkirk, Westfield and
other towns, and found jamestown
fairly bubbIing over with enthusiasm
The meeting. which was held in the
jamestown car barns, was preceded
by two dinners. at one of which the
Senator spoke. The barns were not
large enough to hold the crowd. which
overflowed into the street. More than
hale of the crowd was composed of
women.
Senator Wadsworth was hoarse when
he opener his speech. the result of his
recent strenuous campaigning. but his
voice became stronger as he proceeded.
He urged revision of the present
tariff laws, saying that unless there
was Republican protective tariff the
country would see more days like those
in 1914, when factories closed or ran
on half time.
He also dealt largely with the League
of Nations. pointing out the danger
that turks in Article X.
Senator Wadsworth will leave to-
morrow for meetings in Batavia.
Niagara Falls and Lockport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
HARDING DEFINES HIS
LEAGUE STAND AGAIN

BosroN. Oct Ex-senator Harding
defined hts position on the League Of
Nations In a letter to Mrs. Anna c.
Bird chairman OF the womnn's division
of the Republican State Committee of
Massa chusetts, which was made public
tonight.
81 do not know what words ] could
USE" the letter said. ito make more
clear the statement which I have made
repeatedly that II In our open purpose
that America shall do her part for an
association with other nations to bring
about UNDERSTANDINGS and agreements
peace and in the just and peaceful set
tlement of questions which might other
wise involve a resort to war in their
adjustment. have made my own pur-
pose In this connection plain In every
speech which I have made in The cam
paiEn.
America should. ofscourse. have its
full part In every worthy movement for
the peace and the determination and
wen being ana progress of all the peo-
PIES of the world. but we ourselves
should decide the character and extent
Of our contribution. and we should not
surrender our own peace. our control
Of our own destinies and the guardian
ship OF either our liberty or our con-
science to any other nation or COM
bination of nations. Our platform ex-
presses this idea wholly and clearly.
The candidates have reiterated II in
every public utterance."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
2 ELEMENTS SEEN
IN LEAGUE COUNCIL
Continued from First Page.

as do some other sections. II Is being
used in America as so much of an eX-
plosives---a big shell. In other words,
it is very likely that after the elections
the Americans win take the same view
of il as do the peoples OF Europe"
NJ Bourgeois's remarks contrast Wv
idly with the assertion by President
Wilson that Article X. was the heart OK
the covenant.
Apparently league members OF the
bourgeois type will fight very hard but
unsuccessfully attempts by their gov
ernments TO change the league TO meet
the American suggestions. Mr.. Barbour
on the other hand. takes much more
practical view OF the league and Is thor
oughly representative of his Government
in the>deIiberations here. In the inter-
national court discussions Mr.. Balfour
repeatedly stated. 1t is understood, that
II was unthinkable that Great Britain
should be summoned into court by ma
ton like Egypt, many of his objections
to the International court plan centring
around that point
To-daw Mr.. Balfour. at the meeting.
of the Council when the scheme OF
Toulasso Tittoni, representing Italy, for
Government control OF raw materials
was discussed. showed very clearly that
the British Empire would have none
of IT,
Indeed. it is apparent that the whole
future of the league will be decided In
course of time not by the present mem
beers of the Council but by their Govern
ments. The French and British Govern
nents intend to discuss with the new
Administration in washington changes
in the pact entirely independently Of the
present Council. and when the time
comes to execute any agreements made
the Council and its present members Will
disappear. This was admitted by Dip
lomatists in attendance on this meeting.
Signor Tittonfs scheme as presented
here would have~the League junction
as an economic control organization. lt
would mean that the League could df-
rect a Government where to send its
coal and Its oil However. Signor Tit
toni merely asked to-day that the
League approve in principle only the
idea for the control and distribution or
raw materials by Governments. In sup.
port Of this scheme Signor Tittoni ar
gued that the unrest in many countries
was due to the failure of those countries
to obtain raw materials save at pro-
hibitive prices, and that IL this was not
overcome the workers would continue to
join the Third (Moscow) Internationale.
Consequently, he argued that a country
dependent economically on another coun-
try under the present system became po-
litically dependent as we'll
This, coming from Italy. seemed to be
a protest against certain features of the
policies Of the United States and Great
Britain regarding Italy and raw mate
rails.
Mr.. Balfour said that Great Britain
was dependent on other countries for her
raw materials, but added that he was
not aware that Great Britain was politi-
cally dependent on anybody as yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

to-day was Judge John M. Garnian OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, lawyer and one time
chairman of the Democratic SrIte Gem
trail Committee, an honor which ranks
with the chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee of Alabama
Judge Garman is for Harding and
against the League of Nations, and says
SO quite positively.
Judge Pierre A White of Cleveland
came down to say that Cuyahoga
county. which in the memory of man
has never been carried by Republican
candidate for President, according to
the information here. Will give Harding
10000, the polls showing three to
one sentiment for him In Cleveland and
nearby territory. Wilson acrried the
county by $4,000 four years ago.
c. C. Moustakis Of Salem. Mass.
merchant of Greek extraction. dropped
off train to present all New England
to the Senator. Mr.. Moustakis gives
him Massachusetts by 100000, together
with all other New England States.
Senator Harding will have one more
day In Marion. Then on Wednesday
morning, he leaves for his final tour
to Cleveland Akron. Cincinnati and
Columbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Periscope Stowaway
Found on Steamship

WHILE the steamship Princess
~ Matoika, in yesterday, was
in Antwerp the Belgian police,
with the consent of the skipper,
boarded her to search for a bank
robber supposed to have con-
cealed himself in the hold.
The robber was not found, but
twenty-five stowaways We're, in
GLIDING one. who had delved
deeply into the coal of bunker
and was breathing through a
pipe that he had stuck up into
the air. He is, Capt. Fish says,
the first ''periscope stowaway'
ever uncovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
C. o. P. Will Celebrate
RoosevelHs Birthday

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Plans for
meetings in every county in
the United States on October 81,
the birthday of Theodore
Roosevelt, have been completed
by the Republican National Com
mittee, it was announced to-
night. Republican speakers will
discuss Roosevelt's policies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
p,AxNuNzIo "NoT IN PLoT.y

Romr. oct. 25.--Gabriele dAnnunzIo
has denied reports that ne was involved
In plot intended to oyerturn the present
italian Government. He has issued an
official statement vigorously protesting
against the rumors. and adds he has
never been "addictod 20 plots"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Prediction of victory.

This, in a word. is the record OF the
Administration now about to retire from
Fewer which seeks to have its policies
perpetuated. The country viii decline
to give its confidence and it's mandate to
that party or those policies. 1t remem-
bers that the Republican party Tough.
the civil war and afterward restored
and unified the nation. 1t believes that
the Republican party Is capable or re-
reating that service, and because 1t 40
believes 1t Is going to return the Re-
publican party to power.
The ration Is determined TO be done
with autocraay under the mere guise OF
democratic forms II Is determined that
there shall be no return to the old order.
The plain people. who on tho whole have
been raised to new and higher level.
are not only convinced that they are en-
titled TO remain on this new plane nut
that they must rely upon the construc-
tive abilities of the Republican party to
keep them there. 1t is our purpose TO
accomplish exactly this. While we VIII
oppose every suggestion of revolution or
dIsintegration, we do stand for every
measure of evolution and development
that tends TO carry the masses OF the ma
tom forward and upward
During the campaign now about end
ing the Republican party has proposed
in its platform and Developed IN the Nv
terances OF it's leaders a programmes
which conten1plates equal opportunity
for all. II recognizes the vices of ex-
pIoitation and profiteering. 1t has de-
clared for wise and practical measures
looking TO cooperation in production and
marketing II realizes that In all meas
ures to preserve equality of opportunity
there must be a recognition of the fac.
that greed and cunning must be held in
check II we are to insure that true char
acter and worth shall given every oppor-
tunity to share In the advantages that
the community can extend to its MEM
bers.
"The Republican party purposes In this
realm Of international affairs such an
association Of nations as will most eff
fectivcly further the aspiration for
worldwide and permanent peace without
sacrificing any part Of the Independence
OF the American nation. II believes that
America can and must bear It's fun part
In the responsibilities of the world. but
II always believes that America alone
must decide what that part shall be. u
goes TO the people assured that they will
recognize its superiority as an instru-
mentality OF administration and that IN
the election now impending they will
give II the certificate of their conf
dence and trust"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

been for war. Our economies were dis
eign commerce devoted largely to supply
ing the necessaries of war.
Instead OF setting itself to remedy
ing these conditions the Administration
has devoted itself from the day of the
armistlce to promoting a project Of
world reorganization in which America
should bear the largest responsibilities
CT guaranteeing new scheme of things.
Irstead of making legal peace as soon
as actual peace had been won the Amer
lean people alone of all the warring
nations were denied by their Govern
ment the privilege Of return to the
legal status Of peace and to the enjoy.
rent of those rights which they had
temporarily surrendered under Tie cir
cumstances of war.
The circumstances of War.
so long as war was on. Republicans
Upheld the hands of the Administration
forgetting party considerations. and
gave their vote In support of war mea3-
ures far more generously than did their
political opponentA Yet an autocrat.c
Administration repaid this loyalty with
the demand in the campaign of 1913
that Republicans be removed from every
position of influence and power That
demand the country rejected 1t wac
the first time in the history of this ma
ton that an Administration had beer.
defeated in the midst Of a foreign war
That defeat would have been ample
acmonition to any Administration not
entirely absorbed In It's own peculiar
policies and purposes. But 1t Tppar-
ertly was UNDECIDED by the powers IN
Washington. NegIecting the ac:,te do
ruestic situation. the Administrations
suddenly conceived an interest In for
eign affairs that contrasted impressive
" with its lack o. concern for them in
the period before we were drawn into
the war.
80. while immediate and practical
concerns were being neglected while
reconstruction and reorganization or
our own country were forgotten, the
Administration was devoting itself to
the chimera of a world reorganization
The Republican Congress that had been
elected In the autumn of 1918 attempted
to and did initiate measures to set US
on the right track once more. 1t de-
vsed budget system in the hope 81
rutting an end to the Treasury deficit
and bringing economy and system into
our national finances. But the Presi-
dent vetoed that measure. The Admin
istration went right on spending vast
sums in excess of our revenues, offer
in,s no constructive inspiration or lead
ership. apparently forgetting our do
r,.estic difficulties in it's engrossrent
with the ch,rnera Of world reconstruc-
ten.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-29
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Judge Edgar c. Steele, who
has been holding court here, left
on Friday of last week for Mos
COW. Judge Scales is now pre-
siding. Court will adjourn
about November l.
]. l.. Colvin has resigned as
steward of the Idaho county
poor farm, and has removed to
Grangeville after having charge
of the poor farm for five years.
He has been succeeded by Walter
Rice.
Miss Beatrice D. Dysard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dysard of this city, and 81 Web
er, of Lewiston, were married
recently in Moscow. The newly
married couple will reside in
Lewiston.
Articles of incorporation of
the Idaho & Nevada Mining Co.,
capital one million dollars, have
been filed with the county audit
or. Principal place of business
of the company is at Elk City.
Atty. M. r. Hattabaugh, of
Grangeville, was on Tuesday
elected grand master of the Ida
no grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
Grand lodge was in session in
Caldwell. Mr.. Hattabaugh de-
livered the dedicatory address at
the Odd Fellows new home at
Caldwell.
John Pearson, state inspector
of dams and fishways, is in Ida
no county. He will build fish
ladders at Kooskia. Whitebird,
and at the plant of the Grange
vile Electric Light & Power Co.
Cases involving right-of-way
for the North and South high
way along Salmon river have
been settled by the board of
county commissioners and the
defendants, without going to
trial. The county awarded T.
c. LYDIA and others $4,000 dam
ages, while Mrs. Eva L. Garfield
and others were given $3.50.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-29
Egrs Csc a dozen at Raksrs.

Eggs Csc a dozen at Baksrs.
County Attorney Bert Anger
was a business visitor in Cotton
wood Wednesday.
BRUNSWICK-Call and let
us demonstrate our machine.
Randalls. 42-2
Vote for Forney for Justice of
the Supreme Court-Democratic
ticket. 43-2
w. B. Hussman returned Sum-
day evening from a business trip
to Lewiston.
TIRE SALE-15 per cent dis
count on all Goodyear, Federal,
and Fisk tires in stock. E. J.
Nau, Ferdinand, Idaho. 424
Miss Clara Toennis arrived
Tuesday evening from Stacey,
Mont, where she has been for
some time holding down a home
stead. She will visit the COM
ing winter at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Toennis.
Announcements are out of the
approaching marriage of Miss
Anna Steiger and John c. Sar-
bacher, two popular young peo-
ple of the Ferdinand section.
The wedding will take place
Tuesday. November 9th at st.
Mary's Catholic church in Ferd-
Inland.
Norville Johnston who has
been driving a truck in the
mountains between Elk City and
Dixie came out the first of the
week, having resigned his posi-
ton. Snow is now predominant
ing in the mountains and the
truck had to be taken off and
horses substituted over the
route.
Threshing was again resumed
by many of the machines in the
Ferdinand and Westlake sections
Monday but were forced to shut
down again Thursday morning
on account of the rain. A great
deal of the grain that was
thought to have been damaged
proves to be in fairly good shape
and is turning out much better
than was anticipated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-29
Judge Forney, Pioneer

First President of the University of Idaho thirteen
secutive District Attorney First and Second Judi
ca Districts Territory and State of Idaho four years
United States Attorney; and for THIRTY FIVE YEARS
of Idahos leading lawyers is the Democratic Candi-
date for
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-29
American
Way
In this charming play
Arthur Ashley

as Richard Harrington, the
son of an English Lord,
steals his way into the
heart of an American girl
that hates nobility in gen
eral and the English one in
special, under the disguise
of a plebeian name and as
foreman of a lumber camp
under very trying circum-
stances; though not with
out being forgiven OF
course.
go and 80 cents)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-29
Justice of the Supreme Court

Who be conversent with Idahos problems bet
ter qualified to administer its institutions moro deserv
ing of the honor of serving it's people than those pioneer
who laid its foundation and helped to build it to its present
power, prestige and prosperity?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-29
Judge J. H. Forney

Is endorsed for this office by Edgar Steele Judge of the
Second Judicial District before whom he has pracced
law for more than twenty by the Press of his home
county OF aah regardless of politics. and by the leading
citizens of the State.
Atho forced by law to makethe aDemocrat Judge
Foney believes the Justices of the Supreme Court of Ida
no should not be elected Parsans Your will be
cast for your States's good if you vote for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
DARNINe SOCKS NOT so BAD
Better Than Gay Life, Says Girl
Shot by Dentist

New York. Aug. 8. - "I've seen
enough of the gay life and I'm going
back to my husband just as soon as
can. Darning socks and washing dishes
isn't so bad after all"
These observations were made yes.
terday in Bellevue Hospital by the girl
who was mixed up in the shooting AFFAIR
in the room Of DIR. Jose Arenas on sat
urday night, which terminated in the
suicide of the dentist.
The girl, who has been calling her
self Ruth jackson and Babe Ruth
since her arrival in this city, was an
noyed yesterday wien Acting Captain
Michael Quinn, In charge Of the Fourth
Detective division, asked her IL she had
known Joseph Browne Elwell, the whist
wizard, whose murder on the morning
of June IL remain an unsolved mys-
terry.
Goodness! hope they haven't got
me mixed up in the Elwell case" she
said. "I've got troubles enough as it
it." She said that as far as she knew
she had never seen the card player and
turfman.
II guess I'd have been all right" she
told Captain Quinn, eff my mother had
been more strict with me. She was too
easy and always let me have my own
way. I've had enough of this life now,
though. i hope my husband gets here
soon." She told Captain Quinn that
she Is twenty two years old. "I wanted
to 60 on the stage, but I'm through
with all that kind Of stuff" she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
orTIE AND SILVER A
COOP COMBINATION

~, FasbIon Talk by Florence Hose
,,s ,,sop there IS little restrain
s s ,rtluence from Dame Fashion on
,ns ,,,i.rce Of the color that may be
fne e. connection with the navy oiue
W. w., costume. We can go as iar as
sIleus ,,so IN selecting our hat--the eirdies
w hAe . ho worn with the eton suit also
naa0 unusual ~ richness Of color and often
sa0" u,,st or waistcoat selected for the
.ss so.u front suit coat is Of Barearic bril-
liancs. fact that not for many seasons
It's we'll dressed women IN
have rss; ;beir taste for bright head
dulgeu ia sreat extent as this year:
dress ,;,b this brilliance the navy biue
but but,so,f seldom shows much color.
suit u.s.. embroidery on the suit itseif Is
Coloreu, e,,s,,ai this season. What Is,
very in high favor at the present
howeVeh blue and silver combination.
tne oa fev suits and frocks have come
Quite psris' showing heavy silver metai
from .;dsry on dark blue, both on WOOL
s,n'd EN- and silk fabric: ,u ,,,o
len st tbe short jacket suit OF navy piue
| ID ~, twill shown here silver braid IL
PORE annlied to edges Of the coat.
SIMPLY and turnover collar. But that
sleeye.o aiiN-the sash that shows, In the
nV' - the Jacket and peeps beneath
iron. Ia of red shot with silver. Inc
arouar r;cb red in taffeta forms the SOFT
snd samed hat which is jaunitiy hnished
rTa ,,,tb a blue feather at the PACK.
"''I Iconvr,eht, 1918. by Florence Rose''