davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
EXHIBIT AT
SPOKANE FAIR

Boundary county will have an ex-
hibit at the Spokane Interstate Fair
this fall that will be worth seeing and
that will be credit to the county.
Some time ago President Thomas F.
Griffith, of the Spokane fair, wrote to
the directors of the Kootenai Valley
Commercial Club, asking that some ar
rangements be made to have an ex-
hibit in Spokane this fall inasmuch as
the Walden band of Bonners Ferry
would be one of the attractions of the
fair and would assist materially in
giving publicity to this district. Last
week the commercial club directors
empowered f. A. Shultis and J. r.
Wiley to make arrangements to have a
Boundary county exhibit at the Spo-
kane fair and they secured the SER
vices of w f. Heideman. Mr.. Heide-
man will devote nearly all of his time
the next few weeks to selecting and
preparing Boundary county exhibits
and will have charge of the display at
the fair grounds.
Mr.. Heideman has had a great deal
of experience in this work and knows
how to select exhibits and how to dis
play them to the Disadvantage so it
is assured that the Boundary county
display will come in for it's full share
of publicity at Spokane next month.
The time is very short and Mr. Held
eman has lot of hard work ahead of
him and both he and the commercial
club directors will appreciate any as
sistance that can be given. All the
farmers or any other person who has
especially fine produce or fruit of any
kind should notify Mr.. Heideman so
that he can plan on including it in the
Rnnndaru cnnntv disnlaN
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
Republican Convention Tonight

The republican county convention
will be held this evening at the court
room of the courthouse at which time
a delegate and alternate will be elected
to represent Boundary county at the
republican state convention to be held
at Pocatello on August oath.
Other important business will be dis
cussed at this meeting and all repub-
licans are asked to attend. It is es-
pecia1ly urged that all precinct COM
mitteemen and all cadidates on the re-
publican ticket attend the meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
BUILDING A
STEEL LAUNCH

Work was started the past week up-
on the construction Of a house-boat
launch for ]. M Schnatterly, the pres
ident and general manager of the Ida
no Gold & Ruby Mining Co., of Lenia.
The launch is being constructed of
steel, will be 28 feet long with a is
foot beam, and will be ready for the
maiden trip on the Kootenai river in
about 30 days. 1t is equipped with a
4O-6O Sterling marine engine and will
develop between eight and ten miles
speed per hour. The launch will have
built-in berths, closets etc. kitchen
cite, pantry. etc, and will accommo-
date eight people very comfortably
The woodwork will be done in best
grade Of fir.
The new launch Is being built by one
of the best craftsmen in the district
o. w. Watson, of Newman Lake, Wn.,
who constructed 43 launches of var
ious sizes last season at Newman Lake
and who now plans to move his boat
building equipment and shops to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. Schnatterly has been in poor
health since he had an attack of the
influenza and pneumonia over year
ago and his physicians have ordered
him to take rest and to get away
from business worries, so he has de-
cided to spend his vacation on the
Kootenaf river where he can enjoy a
rest and still be close at hand when
needed ip regard to business Of the
mining company in which he is so,
largely interested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
Glasses In Home Hygiene Next Month

Mrs. S. T. Faucet, the executive sec
retary of the Boundary County Red
Cross Chapter, reports that large
number of Boundary county women
have expressed a desire to take the
course in home hygiene and care of
the sick to be given in September.
The names of those who have al
ready enrolled are as follows: Mrs.
Caroline w. Flood, Mrs. Margaret Will
SON. Mrs. Margaret Mccoy: Mrs. J. B.
Cowen: Mrs. w. T. James: Mrs. D. M
Palmer: Mrs. E. L. Palmer: Mrs. J. B.
Brody: Mrs. Rida Johnson: Mrs. Lee
Williams.
Mrs. Faucet states that arrange
ments are being made to hold classes
for the high school girls and that Supt
Kerr will arrange for the girls to at
tend the afternoon classes.
Last evening a meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the Boundary
County Red Cross Chapter was held
and E. M Flood was named treasurer
to succeed J. Bert Cowen, resigned.
Miss Dollie Bruce was named sec
retary of the Junior Ped Cross organ
ization of Boundary county.
Arthur Arndt, of Addie, was bust
ness visitor in the city last Thursday
and Friday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
Republican Committeeman Meet

Members of the republican county
central committee met Saturday noon
at the courthouse and organized with
c. w. King reelected county chairman
and Mrs. George r. Gray elected vice
chairman. j. B. Mcnamara was un-
animously elected secretary and treas.
urer.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future at which definite plans will
be made for the coming campaign.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
W. c. 7. o. Elect Officers

The w. C. T. U. held their annu~l
election of officers last Thursday af-
ternoon when the following were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Mary Stone.
1st vice president, of the Union
church, Mrs. E. M. Charles.
End vice president, of the Lutheran
church, Mrs. S. E. Henry.
3rd vice president, of the Methodist
church, Mrs. Maud Castle.
Recording secretary, Mrs. w. f.
Yahne.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank
Richardson.
Treasurer, Mrs. John Snyder.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17
In Honor of Mrs. Gheen

Mrs. D. G. DcDonald entertained a
eonlpany OF friends Wednesday after
noon at her home in Park addition, at
an a. auction bridge party given in honor
VI mer sister, Mrs. Myrtle Gheen.
me prize for the high score at the
Uaru T games was won by Mrs. o. c.
wilson and pretty guest prize was
presented to Mrs. Gheen. Late in the
ai'ernoon dainty lunch was served
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

Mrs. ]. A. McDiarmid, of Kellogg
left for her home on Saturday after
having visited here for three weeks
at the home of her mother, Mrs. E
Boileau.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Eugene Overholzer, of Se1by
N. Oak, arrived here last week and is
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Edison Cave
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama VIA
MARION VIES
BY Robert W. 0haxnhsrs
1y Robert ". 0hA1nheFS.

, orange juice. Would you like ssms =
CielAnd nodded and walked over
70 1 revolving table on which the
wax model Of hts fountain stood.
OriSmsr presently -cans up bssioe
him with both glAsSsU, and he took
his with an absent nod, but con
tinued 10 examine the model N
silence.
Probably you don't care for IT,"
suggested GTismer.
CfslAnd said siowiy:
"You gave me . dinsrent idea ]
didn't kno~ you were going to do
anything ike this."
! 'Im afraid you are disappotnte
mo. . It's beautiful, GSisnne,.
] hadn't tnAasht that . ngure would
be possible. consiasring the char.
actsr OF the place and the very
simple and primitive surroundings.
hut this 10 In perfect tsstS and
amssinsiy In accord WITH svsry-
thintf
He looked at the slim. naked. sim
uous hSure--an Indian girl OF NJ
tcen drinking out Of cuDpsd kAnAa-
wild stra wbSrry vines IN full teSit
bound nor hair. which fell In two
dubbed braids to her shoulders. A
narrow breadth Of fAun-skin fell
from a wampum glrdle to her knees.
Ana. from the thin metal forsheae-
filiet, the head OF . snAke reered.
displaying every fAae.
"It's the LAke-Serpsat isn't itr--
the young oneida Girl Of the Iro-
quois Legend" inquired Clsiand.
GrtemeF nodded.
"Thats your country" he ssiA.
"The Iroquois war-trail Dasse1
through your valley and down the
river to ChaYlemont and Ola Deer
field. read up on Il. The story Of
the LAke-Serpsnt and the Eight
Thunders fascinated me. thought
tho thing might be done."
you've done 1t. It's stunning"
The water" explained 0yismer,
flows out OF her followed hands,
out Of the serpent's throat and
down each braid OF hair, dripping
on her shouldsSs. Her entire BODY
will appear TO be all eliHnsnArinG
with a thin skin Of running watsr.
j shall use the serpent spot on her
forehead like 4 cAste-snark, think.
And what l want to get II an effect
from a fue cloud of spray which
will steam up from the basin 1T her
feet like the cloud OF the, water
which the legend speaks oI. can
get It by an Arrangement OF very
minute orinces through which the
spray will rush and hang over the
water in . sort OF rAinbow mist.
Do you think that wtuld be al
rikht!"
(rS Bs Csntiased Tsohssstw.D
fc,pysisht, 1917, 1918, ~ The Intss~Atssas
NagAHU> CdnpAAS.o -
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Back TO Nature

At college we had a professor OF
machine design who was ss original
in his Views a. he wAs Able in his
subject. One of his pet theories
was the inter-relation between ma
turc and correct design. Boys" he
would say. "there has been only ono
designer who never made . mis-
take, and the more we study his
work tho better machines we viii
build.
when you put legs under a ma.
chino, think Of horse or COW.
and get them as far apart a. you
osn--don't get too much overhanG
at either end"
And, speaking Of a covnterbal-
sncc: study tho KANGAROO; there
Is no prstuAr example Of eoulli-
brium In all positions. The further
over he lesns, the moro his tail
comes into action on the ground"
And again, in speaking ~ general
design: Wherever possible, try to
work for elasticity as against rigid.
Ity. You hnd very little Of the rigid
In nature. and little trees oftsn sur-
vive gale by bending, where big
ones are blown down"
All Of which was undoubtedly
very true and made more'of an i'm.
preston on his hearers than some
OF the more complicated mathenati-
cal demopstrAtions that follewsd.---
John n. Van Dcventer. IN 'rnAws-
trial Management"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Pedigree For
Life,,late

ATLANTIC ;clTE Oct Ia
Whether the pts nate y registered
as . Thoroughbred or comes ~ .
mere mutt may be "a mstter Of
ch6ice for tbs sridb-ts-bs or the
expectant bsnsAtct 81 the fSture. II
oows .sA doss ara horses can be
msesars4 a. 70 n.ssss Asd vsipe By
their pfoseaiiors why not human
beings. so much more essential for
the health and progr~ss OF soNietyr
The emotions c0nnOnly known az
j6se and attraction, which some
times crests soul nsAte~ and natural
afnnitise, do not r9ste IN the
sciArtifto sspsot ~ tAe case. The
Intsrps$lo lous1 A4t)rpGs OF, Physicians
and 1@k4sous. th fAtlcHal Associa-
!isssS es2l ,.a ,s,ns q, and IND
nuAl c4Sv0atiIa yhesi, today sdyo-
Gated = plan. - hAvs perfect human
beings rsetstessd and ''pedigreed"
tho same n high class thorough
brxds, OF tho lover animals"
Dr. Charles r. Conrad. chairman
of tho o1nvention. STATED that a
woman or q naR, " they have their
own and the worlds Interest at
heart would surely prefer 60 select
Q life'a mate who they have some
degree Of assurance r. at least ~
near perfect ss pot dog. which
they would not buy. unlexs the dog
had q pedigree OF some Kind.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Is Marriage a Success?

speak with finaLty and decision.
maintaining that marriage in any
form is q failure. But when Z
snalyxe their cases, fnd that II 10
not marriage that IL failure, but
the men themselves. They are fall
urcs. Not in the financial phase or
In the matter of achieving SUCCESS
in business or professional lines are
they failures, but in their viewpoint
and their ability to love and be
loved in the proper and accepted
sense.
Love in wedlock, like wine. mel
lows with age. II all goes well with
the game and the players are In
earnest and give Of their best, Sac
rifices on both sides tre necessary.
As in baseball. there are errors
witness my friend who drank and
played poker one highland as In
baseball there are great moments
OF achievement and good fellow
ship.
Indeed. in our fifty years of mar
rfed life there have been things that
arose to disturb the serenity OF our
home. Possibly I was guilty on one
or two occasions Of playing poker
and drinking" 1 am too much of
gentleman to discuss whether or
not the other side offended. The
incidents Of the days of trivial dis
putes now are forgotten--or, IL re-
Nom barred at all, laughed at.
When the count of the game is
totalcd, 1 think that marriage is a
success when viewed impartially.
At least ours has been so. g. N.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Anilis, t0 Blame

The observers agrss that workers
In dye factories arc peculiarly ~lia-
biz TO cancer OF the bladder, and \
appears tha& anilin 10 the enc dye
stun that 10 TO blame.
The striking thing shout these
cancers is the long time that
slapsAs before they develop Ordi-
nartly the first symptoms appear
sAout hfteen years after the FIRST
exposure; In some cases as late ~
twenfy-eight years. but in one case
cancer developed after only two
years. sometimes the man In whom
the cancer develops has not been
working among dyestuffs for ten
years or more.
The Anilin may be absorbed
through the skin and lungs, possi-
bly, through dust being swallowed
or vapor entering tho mouth.
Strange to say. dye workers are
no more susceptible than other men
to cancer except Ia the bladder.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
ReUielus of Recent Books

for feminine sympathy when his
great plans were making, only to
forget her when she was his wife
and the plans were achievements
the Richard Bulmer whom fate
made to feel very young In wisdom
ose day when at the hsisht 6f his
glory. tEt.5FA e, al u
Then. too. there In the story Of a
string OF newspapers snd magazines
that seemed to become alive after
this supremely ambitious man had
breathed his personality into thsm.
One may call II the story OF "thc
yellow press or take random
shot and call IL the story OF this or
that newspaper publisher in real
life. At any .rzte, however, grudG-
ingIy one may take his .statement
that he Vas not putting any real
publisher bodily into his book. Mr..
George has really taken tke reader
into his confidence In showing how
the wheels or newapapcrdom go
round. tF.
The high spot in "CaIiban" In 4
situation of gradual growth sli
through the pages OF the novel.
Bulmer's heart slumbers a long
while after the death OF hts passion
for "vi." but there comes q day
when another woman wRkcs It. Then
of a sudden two separate forces.
each. OF which has been gather
ing with great momentum. come INTO
collision. Tho great Lord Bulmer,
success among the successful, is In
love and tortured to know whether
his maxnIfioentiy specialized energy
and driving power. viii get him
what ne desires In this new strus-
gle. ,.'.... .,
The day came when Bulmer had
his Answer In his great newspsper
office In London, Bu,u,cr sat alone
In his private room and heard the
nevsboys cry his paper for sale
and thought. That momentsry
glimpse into the mind OF Richard
Bujmer. with It's sudden sense OF
universal human experience, II one
of the most thrilling adventures
thst Mr.. George has permitted Ms
readers TO share. /.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

CALIBAN BY w. l.. George. New
YORK: Harper a Brothers.
Mr.. George must have known the
power OF the symbol he was conjur-
ing with when he conceived the idea
of "Calibsn," the tale of ruthless
Iy driving personality and of the
intert winins, of success> and love.
For the passion for achievement,
the will to "arrivc,', is fundamental
iy a part OF the spirit or our civil
ization, and any real sidelight on
the magic realm of success liz a
thing FOR which the mature mankind
of tho world is always eager. Plain.
too, is the ironic pleasure of the
English realist in carrying his road
or into the charmed region until he
is almost ready to say that >.
"Ho on honey-dew hath. fed.
"Ahd drunk the milk of Paradise "
and then In giving tho reader
jolt that is as abrupt as the seusa-
tion OF falling out OF bed in ones
sleep. ts N
'CaIiban" will be enjoyed because
II is the story OF a human sort
OF man and his human sort OF sue
cess, II viii be enjoyed, too, be-
cause a man likes TO take stock OF
his own ideas once in n while when
he can be shocked into doing II.
And shocking people int6 thinking
has always been ore OF Mr.. Georges
anishlo qualities.
There are really two stories In
"Caiiban, though one is not apt
10 notice until we'll along into the
novel. One Is the story OF Richard
Bplmsr, newspapermsn, schemcr.
dynamic. nervouslyl active pursuer
Of power, the Richard Buimer who
skyroeketed from thu ownership OF
a little paper Of Juvenile nciGhbor-
hood gossip to tho dominance OF
papers that covered ell England -
the Caliban haunted Richard Bul-
mer Tho other r. the STORY of
Richard Rulmer. hoy anA rtan2-the
Richard Bulmer who vent 60 wi"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13

bound to be "seaworthy." Too
many persons are apt to judge
marriage on the basis of one incl
dent in whatever span OF years a
couple have been In wedlock. This
is in itself 4 mistake.
Know one couple who on the
whole have progressed amicably.
Yet, a week ago. the husband came
home at an early hour. partially in
toxicated and loser at cards. His
wife confided to mine the next day
that marriage was a failure" She
based her decision solely on one
night of drinking and poker play
ing, ts.
Now, il the husband in question
lad made this an habitusl tntpg, In
deed her marriage might have been
classed among the failures. But
the man In the case had not been
intoxicated and had not played
cards in all the fifteen years of his
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
RArPY HUSBAND SUGGESTS
GIVE AND TAKE Foley

30 As a man OF experience during
( fffteen years OF married life, and
Considering that this Is hmy second
venture after losing my first wife
through an untimely death, j want
to say that the man who does not
know how to preserve the love OF
his life, provided she had some af-.
fection for him i'm the beginning, Is
to be piticI. and in the majority OF
cases has himself to blame II she,
proves faithless to him.
] was married to my first wife
for almost ten years. and she told
mo only two days. before hcr unex-
pected death how much she appre-
ciated hAr husband and her home,
although the former an enemy OF
her native country 'tF3nglsnd).
~ ! believe this statement shows
she was contented and happy, al
though ! hsd refused to give my
consent to help her realize her lifo's
mbition---tho stage.
She was fair. viyacious. n good
singer and entertaining, fond OF
company and theatcrs-7while little
wife No, 2 is dark, shy And devoted
to her child. home and her painting.
Besides, she In teaching me how 10
scouomize u trait not to be sneezod
at these days) and pfoxsd her stcr-
Ing chsrsccr BY sticking 10 me dur
ing the dark days OF the war, even
nabritung srnilingly to- the de-
krndins process OF hayips her
hnGsr prints taken as an alien
enemy, although horn of a proud
family Of American stock.
None OF us are angels ahd neither
are we so bad that there is not
some good In US.
Try the policy OF give and take"
make your wife sec that II IL far
plessantsr to pull togethec rather
than against each other and you
will both be happier.
That ts the experience OF = happy
husband 'HAPrY HUSBAND"
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
The Growing Child
Watch the Weight of Your Child.
KEEP HIM WE'LL
y. 3. Official Public Health es9iss.

ala my boy, too thin to be
heaiv.yr' is the oisstiea that ssl-
boy or girl that sssns TO be too
thin or too fat. 10 much like the
baby that cries-we often have =
hard time determining whether Il 10
collie or . safety pin.
But the chief factor thst may be
steeied In the mind pf the parent
10 tho. comparison of the child
with the average Of hts sSe, Minor
divergencos from the average mean
nothing; I'M some csses, wi6e diver
gences mean little or nothing: but
the careful parents may Sometimes
ftHd hidden drains working on the
youthful physique a. n rssait Of
studying comparative figures.
II your child is toe fat or too
thin, change OF diet may be in
dicatsd. PThsps adenoids or poor
teeth are Undermining his system,
or faulty exercise. or lack OF 10 are
making him sabnormal.
Herewith .arc-printed the tables
showing the average weight and
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
HI WILLING TO MEET
RACH OTHER HALF war.

Ny husband ana I were married
when we were both in eur early
twenties and made UP our minds
from the very nrst that each was to
do his or her part to keep the union
all We heA promised eseh other IL
should be. Neither one or us had
formsd set habits, ana both found
that Il was easy 10 adjust ourselves
to the changed conditions Of wedded
life.
From tho very first Railways tried
to please my husband Sometimes
when thought he had set his heart
on doing some csrtain little thing.
and had perhaps made other plans
for the evening or holiday, always
made 1t q point to Join my HUSBAND
gladly and make my pleasure his.
Thie may sound to some a. II I had
mafrisd . selfish man. He is just
the opposite. For down In my heart
of hearts I know that there have
been many, many times when he
has put something aside he had
counted on to take me somewhere
he knew had planned to so.
Another thing that we both be-
lieve has had much to DO with our
ideal marie diff NY husbands
friends have been mine and my in
Inmates Of my single days have be-
come my husbands most loyal
friends. While my husband Is not
q s&ay-at-home man and often goes
to his club or to a business confer
ence, am convinced that our policy
has avoided many of the pitfalls
that have wrecked other homes. and
especially those where the husband
and wife each have their own sepa-
rate circle Of friends.
We had been married q little more
than three years when a daughter
was born. My happiness was com
pletc. Ny husbands just as much
so. We found that our greatest
happiness from that time was In
living for our baby. Several years
have passed since and today my
husband and i are ever happier
than either of US ever thought we
would be in the days when we
were planning our wedding and
future.
do not believe that my married
life has been any different than that
of countless other men and women.
do not believe but what the young
woman and young man OF today
can be Just as happy as my hus-
band and were, IL they will each
Try to like the things your hus-
hand cares for and enjoy those
things that give your wife pleasure.
There may be, and undoubtedly
will be, some little minor diner
ences that both must overcome, but
In mastering these each will And
That In making tho little sacrifice
thev mako themselves happy In givl
ing enjoyment to the other.
Be willing to meet your husband
or wife half way, don't forget all
Of tho little things each liked be-
fore marriage; have mutual friends.
ana the success ana happiness that
have crowned many marriages VIII
suely mako countless thousands OF
other happy ones. l.. r.
MARRIAGE - NOT \ rAILuRE-
CONTRACTING PARTIES ARE.
Ny marriage was ruccess.
Anything that lasts ifty years 10
The Washington times., 1920-10-13


married state UP to the fatal
night" This involves the Question
Of whether one act of wandering
from the straight And narrow into
the primrose path eradicates ffteen
years Of congenial comradery and
love. -
If such an act involves inflde1ity,
then the one incident might wipe
cut the years Of true love. But ~
true love exists land l am sure It
does in the case crte), infdeiity
is not a part of the game. while il
was not laudatory for the husband
to play poker and drink. II was
only . temporary turning from the
proper mode. s :" So
His wife should have said.
Marriage IL a success. but poker
playing and drinking arc not-at
least in my husbands case"
Among my acQuaintanccs--Rnd
they are many-I Ind those who