davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
|(o feessiotls dEaBide| (copqriqt 1920 bq e per EirPrise Assoeladon

been like THAT?"
 Deb was politely unastonished to find Ann betting a coon, and genuinely interested in it's cuteness. When our talk finally turned from Ginger's diet, Ann put the raccoon down, and as usual promptly forgot him.
 Two hours later, after we had made an exhaustive search of the house. we discovered Ginger upstairs in the closet of my husband s room The beastie was nosing something sheer and white. Ann picked it up. It was woman s handkerchief.
 I'm afraid he's spoiled it, Jane. Naughty Sweetsie. Too bad, for it is a wonder"
 gave the handkerchief one glance It was a wonderland it was not mine.
 ''My-what a love of kerchief, " Ann cried, holding up the delicate trifle for Deb to examine. Deborah Burns loves all things beau tiful and she scrutinized the fine hand hemming appreciatevely. Ut looks like that Belgian girls work, you know, the refugee Mrs. Van Wyck is getting orders for. That edge must have been buttonholed under a ] microscope" she said then suddenly
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
TELEPHONE OPERATING

won @ o' state s o'g Free Enpyment Service Cleveland O. a if sor has slack wish trained
 
 earn the school that could
 
 or money
 
  Lots of operators without telephone In the while not long, a further increase intervals When experienced frequently private switchboard office buildings public standing and
 
 protected atmosphere than usually objection the work is that tn telepho ecompan o
 QuaI irritable would probably health and steady nerves from s6O to W per nnond the increases at regular intervals
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

spaces each way. Single crochet com pletely around this square.
 Chain and catch in the double crochet of the last row, chain and catch into next double crochet; con tinue until you have loops on each side completely around the square. Fill the first 3 loops with single crochet stitches and half of the 4th loop. turn and chain 6, catch it into the center of the loop. continue until you have 3 loops, turn and fill 21A loops with single crochet, turn, making chains catch into center of loops; continue making two loops in all turn and fill 11a loops with single crochet stitches, turn and make l loop; turning, fill it with single crochet stitches, then con- tinue on down the side until that side is finished. Follow these directions on the sides left.
 Single crochet completely around the medallion to give it a finish
 If these medallions are made of white and sewed onto white linen with black floss, it makes a very pretty combination, or should they be made of tan thread, a dark green thread will add much to the beauty of the pillow or scarf.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Ann's Pet Raccoon Digs Up Surpris from Roh,s Clothes

Ann's pet raccoon had proved himself a persistent mischief maker. Ginger was as tame as a kitten and as bother some as a puppy. Ann carried him wherver she went. When she became interested in the event of the hour, she set down her pet and promptly for got him, and presently the party was obliged to scatter to find the precious thing.
 Jim never spoke of him except as that darn coon" Jim's voice then expressed much more than his words. It takes only trifle. sometimes to destroy masculine patience. Jim could be a hero when the engine of his plane stopped hitting 5000 feet in the air but "that darn coon seemed as inevi- tably destined to destroy his happi- ness as the serpent did Adams.
 Little did 1 guess it could ever dis turb my life when Ann held it out te Deb on my veranda-
 There is always a look of wonder in Deb's eyes when she considers Jim's wife It is as if she were asking her self, "Would Jim have loved me had
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Melons, scrambled eggs with bacon, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON-Baked squash, bran mullins, quince honey, tea. DINNER-Fried chicken, corn frit- ters, lattice potatoes, fresh vegetable salad, watermelon, coffee.
 My Own Recipes As long as possible use the fresh vegetables for salad, tomatoes, cucum- bers, green peppers and a slice of onion make a salad that has no equal. Before many nights a frost will nip the vines and the days of garden sauce will be a thing of the past
 BAKED SQUASH
 1 summer squash
 l cup bread or cracker crumbs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
; ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 by Olive Robarty Barton
oRRIE OWL TAKES A NAP

Scribbe
 
 he first howm have?' Billy little boy, or a goa or a ong O a Ser mostly he
 Chappy guess he  and 0 
  "Bz-z-z-z!
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

1 egg
 tablespoons butter
 Salt and paprika.
 Cut squash in halves, remove seeds and bake. When tender remove from shell. Add egg we'll beaten, butter. salt and paprika and three -fourths of the crumbs. Mix well. Put in a but tered baking dish, cover with remain ing crumbs. Dot with butter and bake , minutes in a hot oven.
 OUNCE HONEY
 large quines
 pounds white sugar
 cups water
 Pare and grate fruit. Put fruit, sugar and water in preserving kettle and bring to boil Let boil thirty minutes. Seal in sterilized cans.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every w e e k
EILET STITCHES

FILE SIII OHES Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into a chain or the material, two chain stitches and a double crochet. Closed Mesh-Four double crochet stitches into a chain material. Turn-Five chain stitches to turn. if your pattern called for 16 stitches chain 21 and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
 
 SQUARE MEDALLION This medallion can be used as an edging on a library scarf, pillow edge. or inserted on the linen used for a pill low if heavy thread is used. It can
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily a family of four adults. She brought to her understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained of domestic science in state unVer- Consequently the advice she offers happy theory practice Every recipe she gives is her own first at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

If floor has become badly in spots but does not need refnishing all over most anybody give coat of shellac.
 The choice of shellac is to be recommended as shelac has two qualities of distinct merit
 In the first place easy Shellac flows from the brush and does not gum and stick.
 In the second place it dries night There IS hard room that can't be closed up for 24 hours at least if one plans little coat of sheac applied late in the af- tenoon will be hard enough to the next morning. if
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
About That Job! What It Is-What It Pays-What It Leads To

Ezanh Arnold of the City
  Dy exPerienoe in employment During oerVoe taken employment under of
  hasm herd keep opportunities
  vacations and the future
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

LONDON-Miss Edith Day, beauti- full American musical comedy actress starring in Irene" here. has staged a real drama. For two weeks she was missing at the Empire theater Nerves said the management. Then she suddenly appeared in police court and asked for a summons for her hus- band. Carle Emile Carleton whose threats, she charged, caused her to 'go in bodily fear" But when the case came up it was announced she did not wish to proceed, as all was we'll"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
DUTCH BROOCHES

The latest novelties in the jewelry line being shown in New York are large Dutch brooches of silver. These are accurately modelled after the ex- amples of the work Of the old Dutch silversmiths and many of them are quite as large in size.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
LATEST HAT NOVELTY

Fashionable a English women are wearing large jet cabochons dangling over each ear from smart toques of shiny black straw. These are known as That earrings"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

Less than 20 years ago there were perhaps half a dozen newspapers in China Today there are more than
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
PANEL VEST ADS
 SMARTNESS TO GOWN

The new panel vest is extremely popular. It is worn with serge frocks and is a double breasted vest with wide double pointed panel. It ends in two large tassels which reach the hem of the skirt.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

be used with fine linen if fine enough thread is worked into it.
 Chain Is stitches, double crochet into
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
VOTE YES" FOR $35O,OOO.OO
ROAD BOND ISSUE, NOV. End

Considerable interest is being taken
by autoists, farmers and good roads
enthusiasts generally in the proposed
S350,000 road and bridge bond issue
that is to be voted upon in Boundary
county on November at the general
election.
1t is generally conceded by all that
the roads in Boundary county cannot
be made to stand up under the heavy
traffic that they are now given unless
they are hard surfaced. 1t is out of
the question to hard surface the coun-
ty roads with the money derived from
ordinary taxes Road improvement
money must be raised through a bond
issue.
The raising of $S5O,OOO in Bound
airy county for roads and bridges
means that a total of $1,050,000 will
be spent on the main Travelled roads
ITO hard-surface them. The roads
from Bonners Ferry to Porthill, to
Eastport and to the Montana state
line will come under the program.
No one section of the county will have
road improvement at the expense of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
MRS. AMELIA JOHNSON is DEAD
Passed Away Saturday-Funeral Ser
vices Held Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Amelia Johnson. wife of r {
Johnson, the proprietor of the River
slde hotel, died on Saturday of the ef-
lects Of paralytic stroke. She had
oeen In poor health for some time
Ihe funeral services were held YES
terday afternoon, at 1:3O O'Clock, at
the Methodist church and were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. H. Morton. pastor
OF the Methodist church.
The deceased had lived here for sew
eral years and was loved and respect
ed by host of friends She was born
in Norway on October Z, 1855.
She came to America with her par
ents when small girl and lived with
them in Michigan. At the age of 20
she was married to Ole Hanson. To
this union two daughters were born.
One daughter survives her mother.
Mrs Hattie Seaman, and was with her
mother at the last.
She was married to R. S. Johnson
Is years ago. She was raised in the
Lutheran faith and was member of
that church. She died in that faith
trusting in her Savior to the last. She
leaves to mourn her departure a hus-
band, one daughter, five grand-child-
rem, brother and sister, besides her
many friends
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

Supt. T. S. Kerr, of the Bonners
Ferry schools, states that the enroll
ment records have been brought up to
date and that the total enrolment in
the grade rooms is 1926 or an increase
of 30 per cent over the enrolment in
the grades this time last year.
In the high school the enrolment
is 107 which is a considerable increase
over the enrolment this time last
year. Last year at least so per cent
of the freshmen class were pupils re-
siding in Bonners Ferry and this year
more than so per cent of the pupils
reside in various parts of the county.
The enrolment of Bonners Ferry stu
dents in the freshman class was cut
down this year on account of many
students of last years eighth grade
leaving town this summer Then. too,
there We're but II graduates from the
eighth grade last year. Next year it
is quite probable that the number of
Bonners Ferry pupils in the freshman
class will be trebled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Illinois Visitors at Porthill

w. E. Rath, republican nominee for
county commissioner from the first
district, was a business visitor in the
city Saturday. He was accompanied
here by his uncle, L. Soechtig, who
with his wife, has been visiting for
several weeks with relatives in the
Porthill district Mr. Soechtig is a
brother of Mrs Conrad Rath. The Wis
itors are from Granite City, III. They
are on their first visit to Idaho and
are so we'll pleased with this country
that they may decide to move here
next spring. They plan to remain
this week in order to visit the fair to
be held on Thursday Friday and Sat
urday
Mr.. Soechtig states that in his home
state the people are strong for Hard
ing for president and that Senator
Harding will carry Illinois by the
largest majority ever given a presi-
Dental nominee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
M0rayia Folks Leave

Mrs. ole Laselle and her two daugh-
ters, the Misses Margaret and Mary
Johnson, left Saturday for Spokane
where they will maize their future
home. Mrs Laselle has leased her
ranch hcme at MOI avia to Charles
Cole who moved chto the place yester-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Ired Baerwald and
family, also residents of the Moravia
district. left Saturday for California
where they will spend the winter and
may make their permanent home. Mr..
Baerwald recently sold his ranch in
the Moravia district to Albert Pet
erson.
Tic people of the Moravia district
gave farewell reception and dance
in honor of their departing friends
at the schoo,house Saturday evening.
A delightful soc Cial evening was en-
ioyed and at midnight a bounteous
lunch was served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
ALL READY NOW FOR BIG
THREE DAY COUNTY FAIR

Everything is in readiness for. the
holding of the Boundary County Fair
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week and if the good weather con-
tinues it is more than probable that
the fair will attract the largest crowds
that have ever come to Bonners Ferry
for an event of this character.
The big tent under which the exhib-
its will be placed has been up several
days and the various sections and
booths have been partitioned. Ar
rangements for the care of livestock
exhibits have also been made
The preparations for the Kootenai
Stampede have also been made and
this is sure to be one of the big at
fractions Of the fair. All kinds OF
fancy and bronco riding will be staged
every afternoon as we'll as bull dog
ging, steer riding, etc.
The Northern Amusement Co. ar
rived yesterday and their tents will be
put up today or tomorrow.
The management of the Boundary
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

County Fair is asking that all business
houses decorate the display windows
in honor of fair week All the bust
ness houses of the city have agreed
to close up between the hours of u
and 4 o'clock on Thursday and Friday
afternoons so that the business men
and their employees may attend the
fair. The schools will close Friday af-
ternoon on account of the fair.
Secretary Rosebaugh states that a
number of exhibits have already been
received and that he will be on the
grounds the remainder of the week to
receive and take care of exhibits.
Watchmen will be on the grounds day
and night to guard the exhibits. Mrs.
A. a. White, superintendent of the
needlework department and Mrs. Il. e.
Saunders, superintendent of the culin-
airy department, will be at the fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon to take
charge of any exhibits that may be
sent to the fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

another section. For every dollar that
the county puts up the state and fed
eral government will put up two for
improvement of the roads.
The taxpayers of this county and
every other county have to raise and
pay a certain amount of money each
year to take care of the state appro-
priations and the only way to get
this back is to carry out a county
road improvement program.
In the interests of the farmers of
the county, in the interests of good
roads for everybody. every voter
should vote "Yes" for the $350,000
bond issue.
The sooner we have good roads
that may be travelled winter and sum-
mer the sooner the undeveloped lands
of our county will be improved. We
cannot expect the farmer to under
take to develope our raw lands until
we provide him with good roads so
that he can get to town and bring
his produce to shipping points.
Vote Yes"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

|tAma : sas been good many moons since
|tbe .ans OF Boundary county have had
NM opportunity to see a good wrest-
vi11 S match but such an opportunity
vaa, M oe mad on Thursday night of this
N.Y. sA' october z, when Oscar Ander-
w., % welterweight champion will
pssue Frank Legrande, of Missolua,
TAM '' middleweight champion of Mon
ons ~ finish match, best two falls
m ol three, Police Gazette rules.
bsaa.e match will be staged at the Rex
nrare re and will start at $3.50 o'clock,
l,saeulately after the second show
goas ngements have been made for
ths Ssu preliminaries. The referee for
h,. maln match will be w. A. Throop
Vi the W. S. c., of Pullman, Wash
srande is wellknown among the
Ia sss.ing ss. fans and has a long string
bIt,o ,1etories to his credit. He has am
bIs bIs'Ins Tor further laurels and will do
dsrson An 'nis ina'cn against ~
aaerson has made his home at
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
We're Married at Standpoint

Miss Hattie Weiss and Howard
Rebenstroff were married at Sand
point last Thursday afternoon and left
the same evening for Spokane, Seat
tie and other coast points where they
will spend their honeymoon.
On their return they will make their
home at Coeur d'Alene. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weiss. wellknown resi-
dents of the Leonia district The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rebenstroff, of Occur d'Alene.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rebenstroff are
wallknown here where they made
their home for several years and hosts
of friends join the Herald in extend
ing congratulations and wishes for a
lifetime of happiness and prosperity
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
NORTH IDAHO
CENSUS REPORT
B0NNERS FERRY SHOWS A GAIN
ALTHOUGH NUMBER SHOULD
BE LARGER
MANY TOWNS SHOW DECREASE
Report Is Disappointing To Many OF
the Districts of Idaho.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. Census
reports were given out today for many
counties and towns in northern Idaho.
They show decreases in population in
Idaho and Nez Perce counties as COM
pared with 1910. This is due to the
fact that two new counties, Clearwater
and Lewis, were created out of the
territory formerly embraced by Idaho
and Nez Perce since the enumeration
10 years ago.
Comparisons are misleading in any
of the northern Idaho counties, as
Benewah and Boundary counties have
also been created in the last decade
from territory formerly embraced in
Bonner, Kootenai and Shoshone coun-
ties.
Figures given out for the Idaho
panhandle counties follow
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Sells 50 Acres OF HaH Land

Another deal for land in the Mirror
Lake district was closed last week
when Wyman Hoagland sold an so
acre tract of hay land to d. X. Nc
Donald. The consideration was not
made public.
Several transfers of land in the Mir
ror Lake district have been made in
the last few weeks. This land all
comes in under the new drainage dis
trict and it is proposed to drain the
lake and put the entire acreage,
amounting to over 1000 acres into cul-
tivation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
WRESTLING MATCH ARRANGED
FOR THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. Z

Standpoint for many years and is now
timekeeper at A. c. Whites camp
north of town. Anderson has wrestled
with some of the best men in the
country and has lost but few times
one of his recent matches was with
Basanta Singh, the Hindu Wonder
This was a handicap match and An
derson won it by throwing the Hindu.
Basanta Singh is reputed to be one OF
the cleverest wrestlers that has visited
this country.
Arrangements will probably be
made today for the match between An
derson and Legrande to be staged un-
der the auspices of the American Le-
gion of Boundary county. The Legion
members are greatly interested in attn
Ietic events and plan to stage a num-
her of attractions this winter.
At any rate the fans are assured OF
a good bout and of real wrestling from
start to finish in the match arranged
for Thursday night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
HISTORY OF The LEAGUE OF NATIONS

could still doubt his solemn word that
the plural representation of the Brit
ish Empire was limited to the assem-
bly, of the league. Yet at that very
time his name was on paper that
stated the exact opposite.
1t is important here to remember
that the council is made up of nine
members-five to represent the United
States, "The British Empire" France,
Italy and Japan-and four "other"
members of the league. "These four
members of the league" says the
covenant, shall be selected by the
assembly from time to time in its dis
cretion." Plainly the worst we had to
fear from the concession of six Brit
ish votes in the assembly was that the
British Empire would use this pre-
ponderance to fill the four other coun-
Gil seats with its own friends-among
the smaller nations-with nations
such as Portugal and Persia, with
whom it has special treaties.
No one would have has the temerity
to doubt President Wilson's word and
to suggest that the British Empire
could use that preponderance to
"elect" it's own dominions into the
council.
Yet on May 6, 1919, President Will
son had signed special reservation"
that flatly contradicted these asser-
tions. Although he denied the senate
the right to protect the United States
by making reservations in his cove
nant and his treaty, because it might
cause difficulties with the other sig
natory powers, he had no hesitancy in
signing such a reservation himself in
favor of a foreign power, and then
keeping this reservation" a secret
from the senate and denying it to the
people of the United States. Not until
it was needed to induce the parliament
of the Dominion of Canada to accept
the treaty was this reservation made
public. Here it is:
"The question having been raised as
to the meaning of Article 4 of the
league of nations covenant, we have
been requested by Sir Robert Borden
to state whether we concur in his
view that upon the true construction
of the first and second paragraphs of
that article representatives of the self
governing dominions of the British
Empire may be selected or named as
members of the council. We have no
hesitation in expressing our entire
concurrence in this view. If there
were any doubt, it would be entirely
removed by the fact that the articles
are not subject to a narrow or techni-
cal construction.
(Signed) G. Clemenceau,
Woodrow Wilson,
d. Lloyd George.
Dated at Quai d'Orsay, Paris, the 9Th
day of May, 1919"
Three months before his testimony
in the senate committee and four
months before his western speeches,
President Wilson-acting in his own
name and by his own proper authority
had signed his name to the docu-
ment which absolutely nullified his
testimony and those speeches.
General SHUTS, one of the authors
of the league covenant, told the South
African parliament, September 10, two
days before the presidents Spokane
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Reding Sells Bottom Land

A deal was closed last week where
by A. P. Reding sold 6S acre tract
of bottom land in the Mirror Lake
district close to town, to d. K. NC
Donald. the consideration being $4,000
This tract was purchased by Mr.
Reding about four years ago and he
paid s1O25 for it, Since he bought
the land he has cut wild hay and
rushes each year in large quantities.
sufficient to net him handsome re-
turn on the investment.
Mr.. Reding is a prosnerous and pro
gressive farmer of the Paradise Valley
district. He has a we'll improved farm
and since coming to this country has
improved it by clearing and new pulld-
ings