davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
CAPT. CONNER Is A cASDm,Tr
Wants Nomination OF Republicans As
United States Senator

Capt. A. H. Conner, of Sandpoint
VINO Just recently returned TO that
city 10 reopen law offices, was in Rom
ners Ferry Thursday to interest his
many friends here in his candidacy
Tor nomination on the republican tick-
ct for the U. s. senatorship. Cant
Conner states that he has been assured
on every hand of the solid support of
the northern counties and that he is
conndent that he will have many true
friends among the delegates from the
southern and central counties who
VIII attend the state nomination con
yention of the republican party to be
held this fall at Pocatello.
Capt. Conner was among the first
to quit his business and offer his SER
vices to his country in the World War.
He entered the officers training camp
and was given a commission. He
was with the first western troops to
see overseas duty and in one of the
engagements on the front was struck
by shell and severely wounded. He
was promoted to a captaincy and at
the time the armistice was signed was
in line for another promotion as a re-
ward for his courageous efficiency.
Before the war Capt Conner was
prominent in Idaho politics; he was
elected to the legislature from Bon
ner county for two sessions and at
the last session in which he served, he
was elected speaker of the house of
representatives.
There are two other avowed candi-
dates for the republican nomination
for U. S. senator-Col. Patch and f.
R. Gooding, both of south Idaho. The
former is also an overseas veteran and
has been prominent in public life in
Idaho for many years while Gooding
served as governor of Idaho and was
the republican nominee for U. S. sena-
tor in the last general election.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
Mrs. Grover PhiIIins Dead

Mrs. Violet Belle Phillips, wife of
Grover Phillips, of Naples, died Fri
day evening of appendicitis. The
body was shipped Monday to Mabton,
Wash, the home of the parents of the
deceased, where the funeral srvices
will be held and the body inferred.
Mrs. Phillips suffered an attack of
appendicitis Friday and was brought
to this city on the Great Northern
train Friday night to undergo an op-
Grafton at the Bonners Ferry hospi-
tai. She died on the way from the
depot to the hospital.
The deceased was a native of Mon
tana and was born April II, 1898.
She was a respected and popular
woman among her friends and ac-
quaintances at Naples and her be-
reaved family have the deepest SYM
pathy of the community.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Members of the Kootenai Valley
numerical Club and the citizens of
BOUNDARY ~. county were greatly elated
,Sss Wednesday when kilograms were
oseNed from Washington, d. c., an
osnclng that the forestry department
sau made decision favorable to Bon
Hem Oe,s ferry in regard to the sale of the
Na1ianan tract of timber.
%, .elegrams from Congressman Bur
SIas n I, French and Congressman Ad-
On l. smith, were as follows:
rorest service has rendered a de-
vision favorable to the general con-
.' snslOn Of Idaho in the Callahan creek
..aOer matter. However, department
s ..'ecu all prior bids under first and
seOOnd call and will issue new call
~ -. Dios before many days without
tssu'enons t,s as to place of manufac-
e' BURTON L. FRENCH, NJ. c."
ap washington, D. c., Apr. 1, 1920.
~r = FRY, Pres. Commercial Club.
:, rorest service insists on rejection
b.u "'us heretofore received on Calla-
~ 'feeK timber and to readvertise
80. . snort period for bids with no
turing. p''''' u manu- ~
ADDISON T. SMITH, M. c."
orahIa Iie the decision arrived at is fav-
sentir.o 20 Bonners Ferry the general
foras.eht is that in all fairness the
Iowa. department should have al
!, ne original bid to stand.
'ouid seem that If the forestry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

fellow worker. He urged a relation
ship among workers that would bring
them to rely upon and trust each 9TH
er. He said: "The strongest bond Of
human sympathy is the bond that
unites the workmen."
He stated that there should not be
any strong division between the ex-
perienced and the common laborer
and argued that the best workmen are
only helping themselves ultimately If
they assist the inexperienced worRmen
in getting better wages and opportuni-
ty to advance.
"The relations between capital and
labor should produce mutual benefits" !"
said Mr.. Coleman. Along this line
he told of some of his experiences in
dealing with capitalists and deplored
the fact that some employers through
ignorance of their own best interests,
did not favor L. L. L. l.. through fear
that they might have to sooner make
concessions to their employees. He
told of a particular instance in which
the L. L. L. L. had approached their
employer for an increase in wages
and he, in hot-headedness had re-
fused. Some of the L. L. L. L. then
counseled a strike and a crippling OF
the industry. as a means of revenge.
The cooler heads, however. controlled
the situation, went about the matter
in the l.. L. L. L. manner and in a few
weeks time were granted a 70 cent
wage increase instead of the 10 cent
increase originally asked and none OF
the men had lost a days time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
WOOD APPEARS TO Be FAVORITE
CANDIDATE OF THE MASSES
Great Efforts Being Made by Rival Candidates tc
Stem the Popularity of a Natural Leaders,
Daily Gaining Strength.

a When hen politicians a Of certain desire hwa
w @ % @ and and if they knew what they
might m called Vaccinations Of some Woudbe director
s'S Ps's 81 wfa s '9s s 1
n s % 3 D0ns Sa Sas w met W at every turn o It % psm
ves % 6 t de" h South s. @
~ a @ m T readily II and dud S"p esn that has an '" @ 3 petS s
'esR s taa 1aa hat hat Saf Ssa n.s. s ~ m ~
Ss' Ss @ F '@s people 'Ss5 rs ss%"
lessons they ean them g sSe f6rg ps
Wood s at 1 s ss ao &b Sna s @
Republican, sse Convention G s6u na a DaEot tn e ente % n0
19s @ fs as city Was sP5
S"fs a% ssna %S '1%f s @ G ps %
S9 Pes TO s s6u bsf saS a San sens SsDa
yDs2 %SG s% s aaGsB @ seo republican se If @ %
too much money in his campaign using
% ss "s ] % @ Now Sn ss Two aSsss a sg
things ike nature e 9 9fe % st w Gh 80 years oe @
ef others trio as T Ts s
s2a @ nAsfs h 6ssA 1sf there
s evden dSy By day PSssa'f%s Sst hs game o
'' had the % s @ pS Sn that @ sy s
@ T o [s 3 all This his s4 OF the eS ss e has asD e ea dO
they S other 70 w6 s S this ' certain S ny fnd S n @ eap ss ss y E b
@ 1fs % p & to night gsf as @ p9pe S s w will v say 5 dishonest %
E6oss only something may bring
events %o their r s'f ss 6S. G % mis sst % s2
reaching attempts men to do what
the them to
There something
nomination for the presidency there always
be possible laugh but the democracy it
pretty matter when block
In every precinct in the United precincts things
geographically we'll
voters and have fixed their
of
thinks that the patronage
thing than
that which
neghbors
jumps the fence of seshnes and into the field
& srSs s hRs p5yshSeges sa Sssa t that @ the political sbd
spreaege in behalf of bowling obedience to of
people yet the instant that he descend
froth
patriot might judge by his words from the platform,
not believe the political methods which
old bromide of failing to practice what breaches
in
time the limited which the to
yet there few politicians today
believe
with impunty and immunity that done n
not be done, the will of
by the of the politically
Now there is nu to all this thing, and the simply
campaign the people apparently
him.
middle west and from the far that this
the thousands of his fellows
counter to his and therefore dominant with
dominance it that other will is
will bendng which
from California the
bend and literally bow before that of the majority
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
AlYa Fry Ranch Sold

This week deal was closed for the
sale of the Alva Fry ranch of 200 acres
on Fry creek, to Mrs. Rateliff. The
consideration was $4,000.
The deal was made through the real
estate firm of Kent & McGlocklin.
The Alva Fry ranch is one of the
best farms in the district and It is i'm
proved with a large well-built log
house, large barn and other build
ings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Y. S. senator and that the polls would
be guarded by marshalIs from the
labor unions to see that all is fair and
the votes of every Non-partisan
counted. In the last election in this
counted the only reported attempt at
violating the election laws was cred
tied to an officer of the county League
organization.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
=. M. Lozier Rnys Home

This week the s. g. Henry five-room
residence opposite the Ted Berger
home in the west part Of town. was
purchased by e. M. Lozier, the consid-
Grafton being in the neighborhood of
S135000. Mr.. Lozier and family ex-
pect to occupy the house in a short
time. They recently returned to
Bonners Ferry to live, after having
made their home for two years at
Tacoma, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Deputy Game Warden Heathershaw
received supply of the 1920 fish and
game license blanks Monday. Sew
eral stores in the city and IN various
parts of the county have been author
lied to sell these licenses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

The members of the Entire Nous club
will be entertained tomorrow evening
at the home Of Mrs. Byron N. Hawks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
CAMPUS star TO
SHINE z NIGHTS
In Leading Role Of Oscar
Wilde Comedy

Eeputcti 10 be the best actress on
the campus, Miss Jean McMorran.
403s 18th ave. N. f., senior coed at
tho university. will demonstfnte her
dramatic ability Friday and Satur-
day nights. when she takes the lead
ing role In The Importance OF Be-
ing in Earnest" staged in the Y. NJ
c. a. auditorium. Fifth ave. and Sem
eca St. by the university dramatic
department.
Miss McMorran has established an
enviable record during the three
years that she has been a student at
tho university. She is now president
of Red Domino" women's dramatic
society.
In April. 1919. she had the leading
part In "The Debutante," university
annual spring opera, which was
staged at the Metropolitan theatre.
She also gained laureis In the sum
mer school production this year.
Her husbands Wife"
Assisting Miss MoMorran II an all
star university east, including Grant
Merrill. Harold McCllntock. Marie
Broulette and wilhelmina Crawford
Glenn Hughes, instructor in the de-
parment OF dramatics. is directing
the play.
"The Importance of Being In Earn
est" was written by Oscar Wilde. II
portravs in humorous manner tho
adventures besetting q sophisticated
young Londoner and q young lady
who takes . lively interest v haah-
elora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
PONzI KISSED
BY ITALIANS
His Appearance Causes
Scene in Court

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. s.--Pro-
bate court was thrown into an uproar
here yesterday when Charles Ponzi.
|"bushel basket millionaire" attend
ed meeting to select trustees to
handle his affairs. Ponzi was sen
fenced to five years in prison re-
Gently.
when the dapper nnancicr appear.
ed there was an instantaneous babel.
with hundreds OF his credltors--most-
~ Misunderstanding their feelings.
Ponzi snapped back at them, return
ing imprecttions as sizzling al he re-
coived. He made repeated attempts
10 get the floor for an announcement
or speech. but was howled down by
angry clients The crowd was SO
threatening that court officers finally
had him returned back to Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
BEEKS OPPOSES
HOUSTON PLAN
Is Against Raising Tax on
Incomes Under $1,000

Rad!cai changes In che system n
lcvying income taxcr. including re
peal OF all tax on corporations and
a substantial increase In surtsx on
incomes Of more than 5000. were
recommended by William T. Bcckx
chief deputy collector OF internal
revenue for this district, IN an In
tervicw with The Star Thursday.
Chief Be~ks declined to comment
on the annual report TO congress OF
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
lie stated. however. his views on the
fauit--of the income tax system and
remedies for them
while Secretary Houston. accord
ing 70 his report, favovs increasing
the rate OF tax incomes OF less than
5000 and reducing the surtax on
those over that amount. Beeks has
becn known for so,ne time to hold
opposite views
~Income taxes should be a~-essed
according 10 the individuals ability
to pay" Becks declared "stili. no
tar should be collected on incomes
Of under 1900 for the simple reason
that II would cost more 10 collect n
than the tax itself.
II would put corporations on ohe
same basis as partnerships That Is.
the corporation would pay no tar as
such. bu; the invested capital and in
como would be included In the tax
able holdings OF the individual stock.
holders To offset the obvious loss
10 the government by this. would
increase the surtax on large incomes.
Il would make n distinction. also,
between earned ard unearned in.
come. Tho man who works for q
living should not be taxed 70
heavily As the man who clips cou.
ponA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
He ISN'T the
| SAME ED YOUNG

Ed Young, auto salesman Mt 1420
broadway, complained today that he
was considerably embarrassed by
newspaper accounts OF the dismissal
OF charges against Ed Young. real
estate dealer. OF see Ballard ave.
The charge against the realtor was
grand larceny. The complainant
was Betty Durant. who said he had
misrepresented property he had sold
her. Judge Boyd J. Tallman yester.
day held there were insufficient
grounds for prosecution and dis
missed the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

HOME CHEAP
Groom houss. large lot porcelain
plumbing: price ti.as0. f1so cash.
balance monthly
Groom new. Z large iotss Price
$500. $3.50 cash. balance monsAly
y n JORDAN a 90.
al American BANK Bldg.
SACHffIcE AAi.E OF ENctt.tES1
home IN University district 9 rrts
and dem vacant, unusually well
located. corner fbNttI. fuf auit \
sale $500 This can b. teadiit
made a $500 home. or pruflta-
kenwood 1888
A NEW LOG HOUSE
On my h-acrs Little Clly Farms. Il
ready 10 move 10. \ nice warm
little home 800 cash and US per
month gives you possession. Lot
me show II 90 you.
H. g. PETERS. 7is Third Ave.
GROOM COTTAGE. GOOD cONpf.
ton; Green Lake dlstrioii small
trees; 1850. 5000 cash. 1908 Pre-
mont ave. North 20i.
S-HOOM HOUSE ON 1tTu AVE
close 70 Broadway high school.
automobile district; 3 car lines
$1,000 5000 cash. tsS monthly. In
gliding interest North 1897.
BROOM COTTAGE; GOOD LOcA-
ton; piastered, bath on paved
street; south side Of Queen Anne
hill. 1890. $500 cash. 3tV3 Pre-
mont ave. North 207.
TWO NEW HOUSES. CHEAP. so
per month. fl00 down. Aic-
Giothern. 500 American Bank.
CULVER QUEEN ANNE
Come 70 us for tho best buys In
Queen Anne hin property.
H. g. CULVER
~ Boston ~. Queen Anne ~.
OLD S-ROOM COTTAGE, LAHc "
woodshed' lot 5oxti0. fine view
streets graded and sewer; $3.50
3408 Fremont ave. North 207.
Lot t0xi00; N. QUEEN ANNE:
street graded waiks and sewer
fine view; tt2S. 3to3 Fremont ava
North 2o7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
SON FIGHTS FOR
FATHERS CASH
Launches Court Attack on
Other Children

To enforce an alleged agfeemenk
whereby his father was to bequcath
him three fifteenths Of his property
and 20 establish another alleged
agreement by which his brothers and
sisters were to compensate him In
case he Is disInherited. Fred b. Cav
anauRh IL suing his immediate fam
ily In Judge A. W. Frater's court
The father. Martin =. cavanaugh
now past 40. Is I'm California He IL
being represented by counsel Frank
y. cayanaugh. a brother Of the plain
tiff: Elvira c. Roberts and Tabitha
A. Card. sisters. are appearing. En-
ma J. F-iilford and Rose NJ. Newell
other sisters. did not answer the COM
/ plant
SAYS FATHER PROMISED
HIM DISPUTED REQUEST
Fred Cavanaugh claims MS -
Their promised the disputed bequesf
in return for services performed In
running a hotel In California and in
helping him dig an oil well
According TO the story. the mother
~ the family died in 1912. and Mar
tin J. Cavanaugh. "a. married Cath
crime NJ. CantweIl. Is. and started c..
trip around the world In Hon. ;.
kong they quarrcled and Cayanar -
came back 90 California.
The children, apprehensive lest HIS
bride should obtain his property,
then agreed that Fred should induce
his father 70 secure their Inheritance
and II the request should cause the
father TO disinhcrit Fred. the other
children should divide with him
whatever requests they obtained
CUTS FRED
from HIS WILL
Tho father subsequently made .
win leaving Fred 81. and the children
notified Fred. It is alleged. they
would not be bound by the asreS
ment
According 10 thc defense ne
father disinherited Fred becaue
he believed Fred has accumulated
n fortune already out OF handling
the property by power OF attorney
The father states Fred has refused
to give an accounting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

s-noOM cOTTkCE, YrrL BASE
rnenfs A--k<droufus bathroom.
ilrht ard wstsr. panlrY. ens
lot tUsiO1s new house. not
painted he, 4 block from street
car. fi.oOf on tsrmA or 1909.
cash takes place. Carries
tt.5se Insurance. tieo Arcade
Bldg 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

THE ANNUAL DINNER OF THE
JUNIOR CLASS at the university
viii be held at the Commons at cas-
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec .. - The
story OF Terence Maeswiney and bis
final hunger strike was told today by
IN. widow Of tho late lord mayor OF
Cork. who appeared before The Ma
TONS unofficial commission on con
ditions IN Ireland
80 fierce was Maeswiney'r love for
Ireland and the Irish language. she
said that hts baby daughter. Maura
could not speak any but the Irish
Language.
~she has n-ver heard her faih~r On
mother ure a word OF English.' Mrs
Macayiney said Tn. widow ap
peared n small. fragile woman. dress
I'd IN black. speaking with a bit Of
broEue.
WAS ARRr!SrED IN
COuRTsHIP DAYS
Mrs. Mseswiney SAID she firf me-
her husband In 1915. and later agaiI
at Christmas. 1916. when he WAS az
officer In the Irish republican army
HE was arrested and put In tal
about that time for making a speech
and I ussd 20 70 10 Jail TO ses hisn.
she said. we were married IL
June. ISIS
Shortly before the n'arfag~ sh'
said. Macswiney had beeH ARRESTED
and deported to England.
I'VE were no, engaged. but mini
! knew how things were" she said
$50 I went 10 London TO find him.
y asked soldiers and polio. abou
him. but they said no one would eyel
know where he was" she continued
but that night got a letter from
him. raying wh-fe he was. went q
jsii 10 see him that night. and Their
wc became engaged. About n fort
night later We were married. W.
were married I'm England by an Iriai
priest In our own language"
While MacSwiney was in prison
bis baby was born. MIRA Macswine,
said.
Miss Mary Macswfney tessinet
yesterday.
CARRIED in . deep black and viii
heavy veil thrown hack from hel
rsddy face. Miss hiaeSwtney ap
pes,r~d M n witness before the un
official commission on conditions II
Ireland. organized by The Nation. !
New York magazine. She began ner
vously. but gained confidence az sh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
al ron sAi.F-At,rouopuEs
: MY Now
AT ABOUT HAf.r You Had Planned


ta ray.
You are absolutely protected hy our
e0-dAy standard factory WARRANTED.
ruv now aud save money. All
have bean rebuilt and renewed.
Oakia q. model ~ ..........t $50
Oakland 4. model ~ ...... ass
MAXWELL model rs ........ bes
ttee down on any enc Of
above, balance aa you ride
Dodge 1919 touring ....... srs
Oakland Z. model 1i-u .. sae
Liberty sir. model iO-n ... sos
ttoo down on any enc Of
above. balance na you ride.
f~xtngton 1899 sedan ...... .isb
fiaa down. balance as you
rido
Traffic truck 1899 ........... Lars
tttS.so Down. balance tftb..f
Tor 7 monthly payments
We have IL standard makes 20 80
lrct from Come aud select a ear
We have the car that will please
you. at about half you planned
% pRv.
siiiF't.bs- f.rvENdoop MOTOR co.
Distributors and Retailers
LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
ACREAGE
sKACfr BAT LANDS
roricH

We rr~ rotrg % raise me price Of
this land In the very near future.
Nov IL your opportunity 70 buy
at the present low price OF $50 per
acre. on Easy terms.
A chance like this 10 not offered you
more than once In lifctima
therefore u ~ up to you To EN-
brace this offer while you can.
Land that will be worth $500 pei
sess N q fev years n. yours W
you act now 81 $50. Think of w.
Level garden land ffss from
ffumps or stones Rich Puget
siity clay and Puget niit loan. the
deposits Of the hkagit river for
past ages NirEin soil sub-lrft-
rated that In a year from nov
wlll be ready Tor your pillow.
NJ fou want a home on good land.
see us ~ once You viii be too
late n you delay longer. This 10
yeuf last chance 70 buy nj the
prssent price Come 20 our office
and get fun particulars
ErAnKR a DYE
1870 Second Az. Phone Elliott 5efS.
Ground flaer Location.
Open From A. A. g. y. 81 Daily,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

NEW TUfLDfNG
Tvs dandy new s-room bungalow
With Big ground Coed high. 1--we.
fots. with plenty % space Tor YARD
and sarden These viii be flpirh-
ed 10 two weeks and are offered
for $500 each. 14o9 down. $50
per nonfh. Right IN among white
Centrrs pretty bunEaloWs Come
In and see about these also when
looking a. them stop aud talk With
serne o. the n~ighbofs about th-ir
they arr.
cEo W. w. WHITE
tsf View York flk Phone Main ~s1@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

OWNER GAYS CUT TO SELL
clore-in bungalow
o. 500. d, 900 cash

"Nf
T'hi- bungalow. listed for st,s0o, cut
for action az once 60 $500 " you
want snap buy look at this home
ON paved street. ali AnefHsfnents
In and paid reception hail, llNink
and dining room and kitchen on
first floor, huilt-in buffet nice
bedrooms and bath on second
floor basement; lot isp feet deep
60 alley. with garage in 10 min-
uteH car service down town nice
block OF home owners with pretty
lawns, owner leaving city, and
thir goes this week. call US aud
investigate this al once
FoitSfTHk q kinney. INC.
Elliott tes1 tia-ti Seahoafd Iidg.
VACANT SNAPS
tesfao On ssth. almost on car line
all risrweika and streets paved
aud all assessments paid for.
contractors and others. please, at
tentioni ttTh. and not ali cash.
at that. H.~
r. COOPER WILLIS
with
A CoIiliN & co. EOS Marion 81
Aino two iots soxioo IN All. and on
18th ~ E and t7th. every thing
paid for 1850. some cash viii
n COOPER WILLIS
A. GOTHAM q Co. aos Marion ~.