davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

On the charge Of stealing chick
ems al night from Clara Davis Roheri
Jeweil. was sent on 70 the grand jury
by Justice Crutrhfeld yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Automobiles are still restricted In
Bermuda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Funeral services for Mrs Helen
Weisiger Flynn. who died Monday
evening ~ 8 o'clock. VIII be con-
ductNd this morning at II O'Clock from
the home. chI1 Park avenue. Eurtsf
will be IN Maurv Cemetery Mrs
JOSIAH ana Sarah Ann weisiger. ct
South Richmond. She Is survived BY
bar husband. r. Fl. Flynn. and TIVE
children. Harry and Helen Flynn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
David w. rnrln-r

Funeral services for David " Far =
rser. who died yesterday morning
1T the home OF his daughter. fsol A
Taylor street, will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence. Burial will he In River
view cemetery Mr.. Farmer Is CUR
vtvsd hy 7f,e following children; Cole
man e Farmer, Evans p. Farmer.
Mrs Julian Fl. Hill, Mrs Howard F
Swanda. Mrs. Julius r Meyers: three
Sistsrs Mrs. NJ. f. Harrison and Mrs
Kate Minor ard Mrs. W- r. Northen.
and several grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Ar the request of the complaint T.
7. Harris. charged with ealing un-
wholesome meat was dismissed in
police coury yesterday, he however
was put under bond Of 500 for twelve
months, and payed the cost of court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

The police are making y detsrr1in-
I'D effort TO break up. what Is thought
TO be organized hand OF AUTOMOBILES
thieves who hsv-s broken into several
garages recently and stolen cars of
various makes Dececsive-Sargaant
wright and De*acfiwe- Sergeant At
kinEon, who recently made a. trip into
North Carolina in connection with
thess thefts. state that they believe
that the headquarters OF this gang
Is located near Spring Hope. ". C..
ave cars belonging to Or ". H
Parker. DIR Mcclure Newton Mrs.
Carrie Boze. Rudolph Rliley ard T.
", Powell Dewitt Felvey and y. G.
Hubbard who have been arrested in
connection with these theftS will be
placed on trial In the police court
Saturday.
On the charge Of errre4stng the
speed limit T. z. West. was fined
$50. when ne faced Justice Crutch-
dek in police court yesterday.
DerAcftve-tSergean Wiley ard
T1nstey. have returned from osxin-
ing. " T. wirhous. Prank Martin; who
is wanted hers ~ . felony, the
prisoner. II Is said. refused 70 admit
sdenity, and thu New York court de
caded that the Richmond police would
have 10 send proof Of idantty.
Ar the request of the eor-plstut 7
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
RECEPTION WEDNESDAY NIGHT
In Honor of New M. E. Pastor and
B0nners Ferry School Teachers.


A large crowd of Bonners Ferry
people attended the reception rendered
to Rev. A. H. Morton and wife and
the teachers of the Bonners Ferry
schools, at the Methodist church We'd
nesday evening. The church was pref
tily decorated for the evening. a splen-
did program was rendered and the
evening was thoroughly enioyed bv
all. Mrs G. d. Simonds was chairman
OF the committee in charge Of the ar
rangements of the evening.
AT the close of the program a Bible
was presented to Rev. e. r. Hender-
son, token of the esteem felt for
him by the members of the church.
The presentation speech was made by
S. E. Henry.
The following program was rem
dered:
Address of welcome, Judge E. r.
Henderson; piano solo, Mrs. S. c.
Witwer; response to address of well
come, T. S. Kerr; vocal solo. Mrs.
Irene Fogelsong; address, Professor
J. M. Peterson banjo solo, Mr.. Star:
address, Rev. A. H. Morton; vocal
solo, James Reid; vocal solo, Mrs. f,
A. Shultis; address and presentation
of gift to retiring pastor, by S. E
Henry; vocal solo, G. H. Durose.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
NORTH DAKOTA
TAXES HIGHER

John d. Robertson of Weiser. tax
expert of the state administration, has
been in the county this week and has
given tax data in speeches delivered
at Priest River and Laclede.
THE claims of the nonpartisan
league that North Dakota taxes are
less than those of Idaho are not sub
stantiated by facts" said Mr. Robert
son while in Standpoint this week.
"Nonpartisan league papers are mis-
leading their readers by telling them
that the tax levy for state purposes
in North Dakota for 1920 is only
seven-tenths of a MILL The actual
levies made by the state board of
North Dakota this year are as fol-
lows: General staIe fund, 1.044 mills
sinking fund, .05 mills; interest, .056
mills; soldiers home, rs mills, a total
of 1.9 mills. However, this levy is
on an estimated. valuation of $780,
100000, (the assessed valuation in
1919 was S1,523, ,746,9 ,929) and will pro-
duce $2,S47, ,1S6. 1t is estimated, how
ever, that the income tax, oil and
gasoline and stocks and bonds taxes
will produce $1,046,000, making a
Sldnu iOldl VI pOsJCO,l ,lOOt vi PGIt IL &
more than was collected in 1919. In
1918 North Dakotas assessed valua-
ton was S403 3,422, ,25S in 1919 it was
raised to $1,523, ,746,9 ,920, or over 375
per cent. The tax levy in 1918 was
43 mills and in 1919 29S mills Had
Idaho raised its valuation as North
Dakota did it would have required a
tax levy of 1893 mills.
"The legislative appropriations in
North Dakota in 1917-1S amounted to
$4,123,65499 and in 1919-20 the legis-
lative appropriations ran to $S,009-
242.10, an increase of $3,885, ,5S7.11, or
"a per cent. In addition, the North
Dakota legislature voted bonds in tho
amount of $17,O00,0O0. While The
amount of taxes raised by direct tax
alton in 1919 was $3,676,039 and in
1920 S2,S47, 1856, the North Dakota leg
islature in 1919 passed an income tax
an oil and gasoline tax and {. stock
and bond tax, and from these taxes
it is estimated the state will receive
$1,046. 900, which added to the prop
erty tax of $2,S47 1856 makes a grand
total of S3,S93,186, or $217,147 more
than was received in 1919, and $2.203,-
030 more than the state government
cost the people of North Dakota in
1918" Pend d'Oreille Review, Sand
point. Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26

time in the history of Boundary coun-
ty has it's affairs been conducted in a
more businesslike and efficient man
ner and had it not been for careful
MANAGEMENT it is certain that the
county taxes would have been in
creased in order to meet the increased
costs that have to be met in every
business and in every home.
1t surely behooves the voters this
year to be careful in their choice OF
county commissioners. They should
select men whom they know to be
conservative, men of experience, OF
business ability, who will not expert
ment but who will proceed along con-
servative lines and give us faithful,
efficient service.
The republicans are not asking the
voters to vote a straight republican
ticket. The republicans only ask that
the voters make a careful comparison
of the candidates on all tickets as to
their records in and out of office. Dc
not trust to luck. Vote for the men
YOU know as neighbors; the men you
know will attend to their duties faith
fully; the men who have the best in
terests of the county at heart; the
men who are best fitted for the office
sought.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
TO REPRINT
ALL BALLOTS

In nearly every county of Idaho the
ballots for the general election to be
held November 2, will have to be re-
printed, on account of objections
raised on a technical point by mem
bers of the nOn-partisan league. The
objection was upheld by Roy l..
Black, Encouragement of Idaho, after
suit had been filed in the probate
court of Ada county at Boise
In the printing of the ballots the
statute form prescribed was apparent
ly followed. The ballots as printed
show the republican, democratic and
Independent, or nonpartisan tickets in
parallel columns and a blank column
at the last to be filled in. The names
of the republican, democratic and in
dependent tickets and large circles,
used to vote a ticket straight" are
at the head of each column.
This ticket is similar in all respects
to ballots of other years when it was
possible to vote straight" but it now
seems that one section of the statute
provides that it is not lawful to have
the word ticket" after independent
and that the large circles must be re-
moved from the last two columns so
that the independent" ticket may not
be voted Straight"
1t seems that the nonpartisan league
leaders at Boise have decided to send
word to all league members to
scratch" Fairchild for governor on
the Independent ticket and to vote in
stead for Walters, the democratic
nominee and so they do not want the
league members to vote a straight
independent ticket and by their pro
test have made it impossible for then
to vote straight" If the league mem
ber wants to vote for Fairchild fol
governor he must make cross aftei
his name. The league members, will
however, be instructed, it is said, t
cast their vote for Walters, the demo
crat nominee.
Action was begun in the probate
court in this county yesterday by
G. j. Daufau, chairman of the non
partisan league in Boundary count,
and the nominee on the democrat
ticket for county commissioner tC
have the county auditor instructed t
issue only such ballots as have onl,
the word Independent" in the thirt
parallel column and no large circle
at the top of the third and fourtl
parallel columns. Similar action
were filed in all other counties of tn
state, it is understood
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26

Delegates from the l. o. o. f. and
Rebekah lodges OF this county re-
turned Saturday night from attending
grand lodge sessions at Caldwell. Ida
no. the past week and all report one
of the largest attended and most en-
thusiastic sessions of the two lodges
ever held in this state. The delegates
state that they were treated royalty
and enjoyed every minute of the trip.
One of the big events of the week was
the dedication of the 100000 l. o.
o. f. home at Caldwell.
j. w. Reid and Barney Wooledge
were delegates from the Bonners Fer
ry Odd Fellows lodge and Mrs. ]. A.
Jacoby was the delegate from the
Bonners Ferry Rebekah lodge John
Washburn and John Lingrell were
delegates from the Porthill lodge of
the l. o. o. f.
Barney Wooledge, one of the dele.
gates to the grand lodge states that
there are 81 Odd Fellow homes in the
United States. These homes were
erected at a cost of $6.756, ,S21.00. 1t
cost $1119 .4S400 to maintain these
homes last year. In these homes a
total of 4,4S7 old men, ladies and
children are cared for. Last year the
|. 0. 0. F. paid out over $4,000,00O for
charitable work.
Mrs. ]. A. Jacoby was honored by
being appointed grand outside guard
ian of the Rebekah assembly.
The next session of the l. o. O. f.
grand lodge and Rebelxah assembly
will be held in Lewiston, next Oc-
tober.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
In Honor of Miss Stoos

One of the delightful social events
Of the week was the bridge party
given last evening by Miss Agnes Cal
lahan in honor of Miss Stella Stoos
A large company of the friends Of
Miss Callahan enjoyed several pleas
ant hours playing cards and after the
games partook of dainty lunch.
The prizes for the highest scores
at the bridge games were awarded
Mrs. Margaret Dehlbom and D. G. Nc
Donald. The consolation prize was
awarded Oscar Bangs. A beautiful
guest prize was presented Miss Stoos
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
CHAPTER VII
Mr.. Wilson Defies Facts.

-nIs UHSUH DelltS FhCtSs
Thus stands the record of Mr.. Will
son, "acting in his own name and by
his own proper authority" We have
followed him through the dark mazes
of Versailles and out in the open
forum of the senate of the United
States We have taken record of his
acts and listened to the eloquent rhet-
oric of his explanations and argu-
ments. We have heard him make
great promises and we have seen him
fulfill them with petty deeds.
But why all this, some reader may
ask; why not leave him to history?
tuition safe at last? Has not the SEN
ate saved the country-averted the
perils of foreign vassalage?
No, the struggle is not over. BY
President Wilson's decree, the nation
is still at war with Germany. BY his
decree, the nation must record at the
polls in November, in the great and
solemn referendum" whether it will
bind itself with the bonds of his
league of nations.
The presidents attitude to the
league has not been changed. He still
stands where he stood when Ae pre-
sented the league covenant to the SEN
ate He still demands it's ratifica-
tion. By his autocratic power in the
democratic party he has forced that
party and its candidate in this cam
paign to indorse his demand that the
American people, by their vote, No
vember 2, ratify the humiliating docu-
l11 -, 4hN
councils of Versailles.
"The league of nations is the hope
of the world" Mr.. Wilson telegraphed
G.. E. Hamaker, chairman of the Multi
nomah county democratic central
committee, at Portland, Ore, last
May 6. He added:
"The chief motives which led us to
enter the war will be defeated unless
that covenant is ratified and acted
upon with vigor. We cannot in honor
whittle it down or weaken it as the
republican leaders of the senate have
proposed to do. If we are to exercise
the kind of leadership to which the
founders of the republic looked for
ward and which they depended upon
their successors to establish, we must
do this thing with courage and un-
alterable determination. The demo-
cratic party has now the great oppor-
tunity to which it must measure up.
The honor of the nation is in its
hands!"
The democratic convention, at the
bidding of the president, proclaimed
its staunch adherence to his league
program:
eve commend the president for his
courage and his high conception of
good faith in steadfastly standing for
the covenant agreed to by all the as
sociated and allied nations at war with
Germany, and we condemn the re-
publican senate for its refusal to
ratify the treaty merely because il
was the product of democratic states
manship, thus interposing partisan
envy and personal hatred in the way
of the peace and renewed prosperity
of the world
I'VE endorse the presidents view OF
our international obligations and his
firm stand against reservations de-
signed to cut to pieces the vital pro-
visions of the Versailles treaty and
we commend the democrats in con-
gress for voting against resolutions
for separate peace which would dis
grace the nation.
1--WE advocate the immediate ratifi-
cation of the treaty without reserva.
tions which would impair its essen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
Cnnder Hanson Sells Rancb

Gunder Hanson, Of Naples, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday
Mr.. Hanson has sold his 35 acre ranch
near Naples to Harry Waldren, of
Tribune, Kansas, and expects the new
owner here in the near future to take
possession.
Mr.. Hanson formerly lived in Bon
ners Ferry and since buying the Ma
pies ranch has improved it consider
ably. There are ten acres under cul-
tivation and the buildings are all in
good shape.
Mr.. Hanson states that he has no
definite plans for the future and it is
possible that he may return to Bon
ners Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
1. L. L. l. Meeting Wednesday

A very interesting meeting was held
Wednesday evening by the members
of the l.. L. l.. L. at which the in
staIlation of officers for the ensuing
six months was the first item on the
docket.
After considerable discussion a mo-
ton was made, seconded and carried
unanimously that Messrs. W. G. But
Ter, Geo. Wright, J. Lynch and ID.
Rookey draw up a resolution to be
published in the local papers and a
copy sent to the headquarters of the
IL. L. L. L. at Portland, as we'll as a
copy to one and all of the nominees
for the legislature; that whereas the
very foundation Of the L. L. L. l..
rests upon the establishment and con-
tinuation of an eight hour day, that
steps be taken to make this eight
hour day legal in the lumber industry
in the state of Idaho and that steps
be taken to make this a national law,
thereby enabling the lumber industry
Of our western country to be in bet
ter position to compete with that in
the south and east.
After disposing of several other
matters of local Importance the ladies
of the L. L. L. served a lunch which
was greatly appreciated by all pres
ent The ladies served a notice on
the L. L. L. L. members that they had
made a provision for much larger
number of members and that they
would throw up the job if at the next
meeting they did not have at least
twice the members present that were
there last wednesday, so it behooyes
every L. L. L. L. member to attend
the next meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
Must Register Now.

Voters should remember that this
year and that they cannot in their day
voter may register until o'clock Saturday preced
ing election day October 80 After this registration
registrars poll list.
1t is important that put the matter
of voting 1t only weeks
ten more days in which register.
Don't put it off. You might forget it.
In Bonners Ferry precinct
may be found at his home street from the White
White store In North Ferry precinct Mrs r. H.
Wadron registrar and be found her just
of the schoohouse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
Z. L. Glad Sells Ont

E. L. Palmer and F. L. Glad, pro-
prietors of the Bonners Ferry Meat
Company, have dissolved partnership,
the dissolution taking effect Friday
of last week.
According to the terms of the dis
solution of partnership, Mr.. Palmer
takes over Mr.. Glads interest in the
Bonners Ferry Meat Company and all
accounts payable the concern will be
paid him.
Mr.. Glad states that he will remain
in Bonners Ferry and will devote his
time to buying and selling stock.
The Bonners Ferry Meat Company
was opened in Bonners Ferry about
two years ago and has enjoyed gem
erous share of the patronage of the
community from the start.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26

CONTINUED on last page)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26
HISTORY OF The LEAGUE OF NATIONS

(Previous chapters dealing with the
history of the league of nations may
be secured at the Herald office -
Editor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-26

Mrs. F. S. Sargent, of Spokane, is
in the city. visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Mccoy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

Gottlieb Kurrle, Pendleton man who
planned to return to Germany in order
to settle the estate of his sister. Chris
tianna Krulle, was notified by the L.
s. government yesterday that it will
be impossible to secure passport un-
til the peace treaty is signed. Mr.,
Kurrle is naturalized citizen of the
United States and the government OBJ
iects to permitting Americans to enteE
Germany at this time. Mr.. Ksirrle's 5
destination was Wurtemherg, GER
many. He expects to go to Germany
as soon as passport can be obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
Set For rabbit Driye.

A big rabbit drive is announced for
Sunday, starting at l o'clock half way
between Hermiston and umatiila,
There will be four lines after the little
rodents, the west line forming at Ken
nedy's crossing. the north line at
Scott's gravel pit. the south line at
Kennedy's corner and the east line at
Palmer's corner. f. L. Jewett Is
captain of the north line, 5. S. Pal
mer of the east line. L. c. XIX of the
south line and w. ]. Dobler of the
west line. The committee in charge
promises no long hides and offers $loo
to anyone who can beat a jackraooit
in n straightaway race of one mile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY Hamsln's
Wizard Oh

Hamiin's Wizard Oil is simple and
effective treatment for sore throat and
chest colds. Used as gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest It will often loosen up a
hard, deep seated cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises. cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents:
If not satisfied return the bottle and
ret your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
sche9 lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, so cents
Guaranteed -.--- -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

The city council will meet this even
ing, after having had a recess owing
to influenza. Bids for a new fire
truck and a tender on the old truck
now in use, will be opened. 1t is un-
derstood that a number of concerns
will submit figures owing to the ILL
ness Of City Attorney Fee the ordin-
ance calling for center parking on
Main street probably will not be ready
or submission tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

There is but little snow in the noun
tains. according to reports received to-
day by w. w. Cryder, Umatilla forest
supervisor. Rangers say that the
south slopes are bare UP to 5000 feet
elevation. The snow at the head of
Butter Creek measures five inches,
which is below the average for this
time of the year. At Cable creek there
is Is inches. which is also below the
average. Chinook winds and mild
weather are given as the reason for
the lack of deep snow in the hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

Stanley Jewett, of the local office OF
the United States Biological Survey,
returned this morning from Portland
where he conferred with DR.. A. II.
Fisher, who is in charge of the econ
omic Investigations for the survey. DIR.
Fisher. whose headquarters are in
Washin on. y. c., visited the Pendle-
ton office several times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
VIII open Paint Shop.

Ward A. Hoagland has leased the
second story of the Motor Inn garage
building for five years and will con-
duct a paint shop there. The main
floor is occupied by the Frentzel-
WALES Motor CO., while Strong & VIII
son will have a repair shop in the
basement of the same building. The
entire premises are under new man
agement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

Douglas Fairbanks is a fine chap,
according to F. e. Judd, director of the
American National Bank, who is tour
ing California with Mrs. Judd and Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of Portland.
Mr.. Judd met and spent an hour with
the movie star. he says in a letter
written from Los Angeles last Satur-
dav. The party has already driven
1900 miles over California roads with
ON, n biz of trouble of any kind. They
were planning to leave for San Diego
last sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
,x,rppa,ricks Home From south.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean p. Kirkpatrick
and small son Robert, of Pilot Rock.
arrived in Pendleton last night from
Corning, Cal, and went on to their
home today. Mrs. kirkpatrick and
the son have been visiting relatives
in the south for about two months and
Mr.. kirkpatrick made the trip 10 days
ago to accompany them home. Mr..
kirkpatrick is publisher of the Record
in the neighboring town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
.Annly for Water Rights

The ]. +. smith Livestock Company
of Pendleton has applied TO the state
board for the water rights for water
from the west branch of Birch creek
for irrigation of a small tract in the
Birch creek region. David $. Ausher-
man. of Freewater is asking for the
rights for water from the east branch
Of Mud Creek for small power de-