davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
'NAUGHTON
NAMED JUDGE

Boise, Idaho, Dec 7-Governor d.
w. Davis today announced appoint
ment of w F. McNaughton to be
judge of the eighth judicial district
vice Judge r. N. Dunn who was elect
ed to the supreme court at the general
election in November. The appoint
ment will become effective after Jan
uary 3, when Judge Dunn will as
sumo his duties on the supreme bench.
The appointment came as some
thing of surprise in state house cir
cles. Two other candidates were Cap
tain Albert H. Connor and Guy H.
Martin, both of Standpoint.
An effort will no doubt be made at
the legislative session to obtain the
separation of the present eighth ju-
dicial district with Judge apportioned
to Bonner and Boundary counties in
stead of two judges for the counties
of Kootenai, Benewah, Boundary and
Bonner. 1t is pointed out that the
cost would be no more to have two
districts than it is now to have two
judges in the one district.
The eighth district was organized
when the old first district was divided
and ShoshOne county made the first
district and the eighth was made to
compose the old counties of Bonner
and Kootenai An effort was made
to divide the district but instead it
was determined to have two judges ap-
pointed for the eighth district. Judge
Dunn was already on the bench and
Governor Hawley appointed Judge
Flynn who was then also a resident
of Occur d'Alene. Following his ap-
pointment Judge Flynn made his home
at Standpoint but spent most of his
winters in Coeur d'Alene because OF
his children being in school there
When the appointment of 'the new
judge came up Judge Flynn informed
the governor that he would continue
his residence in Standpoint if he ap-
pointed a Coeur d'Alene man and
would move to Coeur d'Alene il a
Standpoint attorney were appointed
Judge Flynn made it known. however
that he preferred to make his home in
COeur d'Alene.
The republican state central com
mittee is said to have endorsed Cap
tain Conner for the place, Mr.. Martin
had strong Standpoint backing and Mr.
McNaughton was the final agreement
of the Coeur d'Alene bar as its candi-
date
TIE Occur d'Alene Press says of the
appointee: Judge McNaughton is {
native OF Iowa and graduated from the
law department of the University o.
Nebraska in 1902, and within one
month afterward started and has con
tinued the practice of law. The frs
seven years in Sioux Falls, S. d., ant
/ for the last II years in this city. HI
has never held state office nor beer
candidate for office. His acquaint
anceship is not limited to this county
but extends over the entire northwest
He resides at 627 Government Way
with his family. consisting of wife ant
three children"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
MINSTREL SHOW MONDAY NIGHT
Given By High School Boys Chorus
for Benefit OF Basketball Team.

A minstrel show will be given at
the Rex theatre. Monday, December
20, by the boys of the Bonners Ferry
high school chorus, for the benefit of
the high school basket ball team. The
entertainment will be given under the
direction of Miss Gleed and Miss
Wenz.
Rehearsals are progressing nicely
and the public is assured of a pro-
gram that will please in every detail
Miss Gleed announces that this year
tickets Will be sold according to the
number of people who can be seated
in the theatre so that every one buy
ing ticket will be assured of a seat
1t is planned to hold dress rehearsal
next Monday afternoon at the high
school auditorium, for the benefit of
the grade students. Reserved seats
will be sold this year and tickets are
on sale at Simonds' Drug Store.
Jos. Burke will be the interlocutor
LaGrande Bush and Homer Welch
will be end men. The minstrels TAX
ing part in the entertainment will be
Edwin Charles, Joe Welch Ted Kent
Ambrose Boileau, Allen Shultis Allen
Rudd, Emil Kanikkeberg and Jim
Burke.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
PREPARE FOR
LEGISLATURE

State department officials have
during the past month, been literally
"up to their necks" with budgets and
biennial reports but now the tension
is beginning to lessen and already
there is talk about the coming legis-
lature, the beautiful new buildings,
that particular bill everyone hopes
will pass and, incidentally, just who
will WELD the gravels and who will
have charge of the affairs of the vari-
Gus senators and representatives, says
the Boise Statesman.
C. c. Moore, lieutenant governor,
will be the president of the senate
but there is a belief among those we'll
acquainted with the situation that E
w. Whitcomb, dean of the senate, will
be president protein. Mr.. Whitcomb
has been connected with the state
senate ever since Idaho was admitted
to the Union.
In the representatives the problem
is not quite so plain, as it is under
stood that there are at least four can
didates for speaker. Practically all
sections of the state are represented
by the names OF InOSe men VINO are
known to be candidates for the speak
er's chair.
From the southeast there are two
men who desire to hold this position
p. G. Johnson of Blackfoot and w
Scott Hall of Malad @. J. Hugo OF
Moscow is known to be a candidate
and c. D. Storey of Boise also has had
his name mentioned as possible pre-
siding officer. Just which of these
will finally be chosen by the 81 mem
bers Of the lower house is the ques
tion.
Only one candidate appears in the
field for chief clerk of the house. His
name is David Burrell.
Just who will fill the position o.
secretary of the senate is not known
but the name of Paul Davis, director
of licenses, has been mentioned in this
connection Mr.. Davis, it is under
stood, has had considerable experience
in this capacity in the senate and i
is probable that he will be the secre
tary
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
SEAL SALES
PROGRESSING

The sale of Christmas Seals the past
week has been very successful and the
county chairman, Mrs. Caroline w
Flood and the chairman of the sales
in Bonners Ferry, Mrs. II. j. Mccoy,
are gratified with the response given
the sales endeavors. They report that
$50 worth of seals were sold one day
last week on Main street and that the
school children of Bonners Ferry are
taking an active part in the sale of
the Christmas Seals.
The sale of Christmas Seals in the
postoffice will be in charge of the diff
ferent church societies and clubs of
the city, each organization having it's
own particular day and represented
by one of its members and an assist
ant. A record will be kept of this
friendly contest and it is hoped that
the members and friends of each or
ganization will give their representa-
tives substantial support by buying
generous quantities of seals on the day
appointed The club making the best
showing will have honorable mention
in the report sent to Boise at the close
of the campaign.
The list is as follows:
Monday, December 10, Slampire
Mrs. e. f. Saunders.
Tuesday, December IA. Delphian
Mrs. ID. G. Mcdonald
Wednesday, December 15 st. Mary's
Guild, Mrs. o. f. Howe.
Thursday, December 16, Union Aid
Mrs. Frank White
Friday, December II, Methodist Aid,
Mrs. VIM. Castle.
Saturday, December IS, Altar So
ciety, Mrs. Heidenreich.
Monday, December 90, G. G. G. Mrs.
Margarete Dehlbom.
Tuesday, December 81, Lutherans,
Mrs. e. Northug
Wednesday, December %, Readers
club, Mrs. Wales
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
X. p. GRAND CHANCELLOR HERE
Knights OF Pythias Enjoy Banquet and
Social Session Saturday Night.

Perry W. Mitchell, of Nez Perce
Idaho, grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias lodge of Idaho, paid his
annual official visit to the local X. p.
lodge Saturday He was accompanied
here by c. w. Culp, of Rathdium, the
grand master of exchequer.
The grand lodge officers held CON
ferences with the local lodge officers
and at six o'clock they met with some
40 members of the local X r. lodge
at the international banquet hall and
enjoyed a sumptuous chicken dinner
j. r. Vilev acted as POSTMASTER and
after the dinner called upon the visit
ors for short talks.
After the dinner the lodge members
repaired to the X p. hall where
Grand Chancellor Mitchell spoke of
lodge matters. The remainder OF the
evening was spent in social manner
many of the men present playing
cards.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell compli-
mented the Bonners Ferry lodge upon
the active work it has done and said
that in the state about 500 new mem
bers have been secured the first six
months of the fiscal year and that it is
expected an equal number will be Sc
cured in the remaining months Of
the year. He stated that the Knights
Of Pythias lodge of Bonners Ferry has
the largest membership of any lodge
in the state in proportion to its popu-
I lation
The grand lodge officers came here
4 from Standpoint where they visited
with the Standpoint Knights of Pythias
| last Friday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
Final Roll Cali Reports

Mrs. Margaret Dehlbom, chairman
of the Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll
Call. announces that in the campaign
Just ended the local Red Cross chapter
has received 626 annual memberships
80 contributing memberships and one
sustaining membership; also $26 so in
donations. The total receipts to date
for the roll call campaign amounts
to $822.50
Reports were received this week
from Meadow Creek where II member
ships were secured but no report has
been received as yet from the Bonner
Tie Company camp, included in the
Meadow Creek district. $35 was re-
ceived from the Eastport district and
no report has been received yet from
the Sinclair district. $500 was re-
ceived from the Hooker school and a
total of SIS was secured from mem
berships in the Naples district
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
PATRONS DAY
FRIDAY, DEC. II
SPECIAL PROGRAM TO Re REM
DERED BY GRADE AND HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
LARGE ATTENDANCE is EXPECTED
Entire Afternoon WIN Be Devoted To
Entertainment and Instruction.

FRIDAY of this week will be Patrons
Day in the schools of Independent
School District No. A. This will be
the first Patrons Day of the 1920-21
term and both the teachers and pupils
OF the high school and grade rooms
nave been preparing for some time
Tor the event and large attendance
is anticipated.
The patrons of the schools and the
general public is urged to attend this
1irst Patrons Day of the school year
and so get first hand knowledge of
how the children and students are
being trained and what is being ac-
complished.
While full program of the days
activities is not available at this time
a general outline of the offering will
be as follows:
Regular classes from / p. m. to
2;3O. This is the best time to visit the
grade building, pass to and from the
rooms, see the teachers and pupils at
work, also view the art exhibit in the
grade library
From 2;S0 to a program will be
given in the gymnasium. The first
fifteen minutes will be a rye waltz
with variations by a group of high
school girls. The girls are being
trained by Miss Corliss and Miss
Elms, instructors in the high school
The last fifteen minutes will be de-
voted to demonstrations of work in
the chemistry and physics classes Ex-
periments will be performed covering
bleaching with Chlorine Gas" RE
moving Stains" and "Electroplating.
AT 800 p. m. a program will be
given in the high school gymnasium
consisting of a play by pupils selected
from the lower grades under the di-
rection of Miss Laurel Gleed, music
and art instructor Following this
speaking contest will be staged be-
tween representatives of the Athenian
and Olympian societies.
AT the conclusion of this program
light refreshments will be served in
the domestic science room. Manual
training and domestic science work
will be on exhibition in the high
school building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14

The many friends of Miss Faye
Gentzler, in charge of the city offices
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. and Francis Berger were pleas
antly surprised this week to learn that
the couple had been married in Libby
Mont. on November 20.
Upon their return from Libby Mr.
and Mrs. Berger kept the news of their
marriage a secret from their intimate
friends and it was only by accident
that the secret got out.
The friends of the couple were not
to be cheated out of the fun of a
charfvari party, however, and on Tues
dav night a large company of young
folks gathered at the L. V. Walker
home. where Mrs. Berger is rooming
to rouse the neighborhood with the dir
of tin cans, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger are both popu
lar and respected young people OF this
community and have hosts of friends
who Join in extending congratulations
and wishes of lifetime Of Creates
happiness and prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
new BUSINESS
HOUSE TO OPEN

The sale of the w F. Kinnear stock
was negotiated last week by s. c. Wit.
wer, trustee in the Kinnear bank
ruptcy case, to Charles G. Prell and j
B. Brody, and the sale was approved
by Referee A. X. Bowden, of Sand
point
Messrs. Prell and Brody took charge
of the Kinnear stock yesterday and are
invoicing and marking it preparatory
to holding a sale which will start at
1000 o'clock Friday morning, De-
cember IT.
The store will be conducted under
the name of the Boundary Dry Goods
Co. Brody and Prell, proprietors, and
complete new stocks of mems and
womens and children's furnishings
and dry goods will be carried. Mr.
Prell will have active management
of the new store as Mr.. Brody is coun-
ty auditor and clerk and his duties
at the courthouse will not permit of
time to devote to other enterprises.
Mr. Prell is we'll known to many
Bonners Ferry people. He has owned
real estate in this county for many
years and each year has spent a por-
tion of his time at his ranch in the
Katka district. He is an experienced
merchant and for several years held
responsible positions with large Spo-
kane stores.
The proprietors of the Boundary
Dry Goods store have carpenters at
work re-arranging shelving and re-
modelling the interior of the former
Kinnear Klothing Store and expect
to be all in readiness for the opening
sale by Friday They expect to carry
complete stocks. give good values and
extend courteous treatment to all and
feel that this policy will win for them
large share of the patronage of the
community
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
DIR. Fancett To Leave Soon

DR.. S. T. Faucet plans to leave
next week for New York where he
will specialize in one or more branch
es of medical practice. Mrs Faucet
may accompany him to New York but
has some plans of spending the winter
at least, with relatives in California.
DR. Faucet has been associated with
DIR. E. E. Fry for several years. He
left his work here to accept "a commits
sion in the U. s. army and served for
many months in France in the World
War.
DR.. and Mrs. Faucet have made
many friends in this county during
their residence here and it is generally
regretted that they have decided tC
leave The best wishes of all will &C
company DR.. and Mrs. Faucet wher'
ever they locate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
Masons Elect New Officers

Members of Bonners Ferry Lodge
No. AZ, A. f. & A. NJ, met last We'd
nesday night and held the annual
election of officers with the following
result:
Worshipful Master-M. p DeWolf
Senior Warden-C. d. Simonds.
Junior Warden-O. r. Stookey.
Treasurer-F A. Shultis.
Secretary. r. Meeker.
The following appointments to Of
flee were made by the new Worshipful
Master:
Senior Deacon. F. T. Stamm
Junior Deacon Bert Cowen.
Senior Steward-John Stewart.
Junior Steward Oliver Campbell.
Jr.
Tyler-E Northug.
MARSHALL. W. King.
Members of the lodge voted to
change The meeting place of the order
from the K. P. hall to the I. o. o. r.
hall, after the first of the year. The
installation of the newly elected Off
GERS will take place the evening Of De-
cember %,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
lin Honor Of O. E. s.

The members of Bonners Ferry
Lodge No. 43. A. F. & A. NJ, have ar
ranged to give a banquet at the Inter-
national banquet hall at six o'clock
the evening of Wednesday, December
%, in honor Of their wives and the
members Of the Order of the Eastern
Star. After the banquet the Masons
will repair TO their lodge rooms for
the purpose Of installing newly elected
Officers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14

William o. Carnegey, of Standpoint
and Miss Josephine Turcutt, Of Mead
Ow Creek, were married at the court
house yesterday afternoon, Probate
Judge Henderson officiating. The
couple are wellknown in this county
and have hosts of friends who join
the Herald in wishing them lifetime
OF happiness ald prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14

Raymond Swenson arrived here yes
terdav from Bismark, n. Oak, to visit
for week at the home of his sister
Mrs. s. E. Henry. Mr.. Swenson is
on his way to California where he VIII
spend some time visiting with his
parents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14
Angus Mcdonald arrived here

Angus Mcdonald arrived here last
week to visit for a time with his
brother, D. G. Mcdonald Mr.. Nc
Donald recently sold out his garage
business at Yakima, Wash, and since
has been visiting with relatives In
Libby, Mont. Mr.. Mcdonald may de-
eide to locate here permanently.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15

"A

tion and meet as many stockfnen and
farmers an possible. ~ E'As
II will take few dayr. however,
to arrange my Office and secure
means OF transportation.
Meanwhile have been fortunate
to secure the use OF the Burns Corn.
mercial Club rooms as temporary
offlce and viii he pleased to meet ns
many OF you as possible while you
are In attendance ut the state Cattle
mems convention which. as you are
alrendy aware. will be held IN Burns
on May "a and s5.
n you cannot attend the meeting
at that time Il will be a pleasure to
meet and talk with you at any time
you are In town.
In connection with the state con-
vention, however. desire To add my
voice to that of the officers OF the
stock associations In urging you 10
arrange your affairs In order that
you may be presen; on both days.
and assist In making this meeting a
memorable ono In the annals OF the
state Association--not only from the
standpoint OF cntertainment--buta al
40 from the standpoint OF good TO he
derived by the stockmen and farmers
OF this county.
Never before in the history OF the
livestock industry has the need Of
Intelligent and concerted action on
THE part Of livestock producers been
srsatsr than II 10 ss this ttps.
~ this meeting men Of eide ex.
persence along the various lines Of
livestock breeding. fesding. and mar
keting will discuss matters that are
OF vital interest 10 regardless
OF whether you are producing cattle
horses. sheep. hogs or producing for
age crops.
In event you are unable to attend
the associatiin meeting or see me at
the ONCE before visit your section
J am pleased To state that through
the courtesy Of Mr.. Byrd l will try
and keep you In touch with the work
OF this Office through the columns OF
The Times-Iierald each week.
I am particularly anxious at this
time to learn OF any arsas Infested
with wire and army worm. grass
hoppers and ground squirrels In
order that ! may a. quickly ns pos
noble prepare plans. to assist in con-
trolling apd eventually eradicating
these pests. ~
In, conclusion please allow me to
Impress upon you that the services
OF myself and NIL the resources at
my command Through, the Oregon
Agricultural College and the United
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15

States Department OF Agriculture are
free to every Individual or commun-
ity IN Harvey county regardless OF
how small your ranch or farm may
be or how far away you may be from
the county seat.
l.. u. McDANIELs
County Agent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15
McDANIELS
County Agent.

RE WARD Estrnyed from the vicin-
ity OF wright's Point. one black
farm mare branded Xxx on left
shoulder and JHS connected on
right shoulder. Likely headed for
summer range In jumpers between
Petersen and Egli ranches. bat
may stop north OF Dunn field or
on the old battle ground on Silver
Greek. Hold. notify or bring tc
Burns. Suitable reward. Jnmcs
u. Stewart. 5-l5 .
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15

LoST---sunday afternoon. either on
the streets OF Burns or OH the road
leading to the Hanley lane. a pair
OF spurs. Reward for return TO
James II. Stewart, Burns. 5-i6
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15

ron SALE--Work. team and new
harness. &C. NJ. Salisbury. So.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15

WANTED Position as cook on
ranch. Phone wioi or r. o. Box
2Si. Burns. b-S-lt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15

wANTED---0iri 70 do general house
work for small family. Phone Bs0
or write p. O. Box 2<s. Burns. 6-s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-15

PROMPT service and courteous
treatment will always be accord
cd patrons OF the Burns Hotel
Barber shop. Baths at any, hour
of)the day. Q. w. Simmons. Prop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
GREATEST FAILURE IN ALI
HISTORY"
INV John SDargO1

In this critical examination Of
the actual workings OF bolshevism
In Russia" the author claims to
have assembled evidence which
must compel every honest believer
in freedom and democracy TO con-
denim bolshevism as a vicious and
dangerous form of reaction, sub
versive OF every form OF progress
and every agency of civilization and
enlightenment" and to show IL up
as the curse which during less
than 80 months has afflicted un-
happy Russia with greater ills than
so years af czarism. Mr.. SpargO is
a socialist and IL is because he con-
siders the doctrines of Lenine and
his followers a "grOtesque travesty
OF Marks teachings and "A blow to
socialism and the arch enemy Of all
democracy, political and industrial, ="
that he exposes Il as il IS. This Is
the great merit of the book 1t COM
pels the reader TO look at bOlshevism
at IL is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
'sTHE GREAT DFSIRE.D
(Bv Alexander RlackA

Arson Grayl was a little hunched-
back philosopher with a great de-
sire 10 write a book embodying the
great desires OF his fellow men. New
York was his garden, from which
he culled the wishes. the longings.
the desires OF humanity. He sought
the great desire or the gambler, the
socialists. the singer. the poet, the
anarchist and finally was gratified.
He found that the great desire was
the same I'm every heart, though IL
took myriad forms. 1T is the de-
sire TO find Cod" and "The way TO
God IS through love-" Arson Crawl
learned the way.
Alexander Black must know a
great deal OF life to express Il so
well. OF girls. he says. This Is the
American way-tO give them lee
lures and latch-keys and trust TO
God" OF his Aunt Paurs apprecia-
ton OF music. 1T Is true that / have
heard her say that she didn't like
'snaky' music, the kind that smells
too strongly OF brandy and cigarets.
She knows enough about music not
20 be fooled. When the composer is
a crook she knows II. This is her
way Of paying tribute TO music as a
real art. not only adequate for all
expression. but as much responsible
for what it says as any other art.
Yet she has always insisted that she
is capable OF liking music with a
devil in tia healthy devil"
He looks the world I'm the eyes,
and reads its mind. And writes
with a fullness and color what he
has seen.