davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28
State of Idaho, which bond has been
approved by this court.

otdIe VI luduOi WHICH UOHu mas DeeH
approved by this court.
1t is ordered that a hearing on said
petition be had at IL o'clock in the
forenoon on the 21st day of Octo-
Der, 1920, before this court in his
Court Room at the Court House in
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, and that copy
of this order and said petition be pub
lished for at least three successive
weeks before the date of said hearing
in Boomers Ferry Herald a weekly
newspaper, printed and published in
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and that all
persons interested show cause, if any
there be, at said time, why the said
petition should not be granted and
such drainage district formed.
Done in open court this 9th day of
September. 1920.
JOHN M. FLYNN, Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

IluSu ~. lCDOndlu 4bU
Estate of Chas. G. Reeder, decd by
Spokane & Eastern Trust Company
as trustees of said estate.
corporate SeaD
By Conner Malott
It's Vice President.
Attest: e. V. Klein
It's Asst. Secretary,
and Cora D. Reeder,
Trustee of said estate.
$50 acres, which are included in the
acreage first above recited
Exhibit B.
In the District Court of the State of
Idaho, Eighth Judicial District,
Boundary County.
In the Matter of Organizing of Drain
age District
ORDER
This matter coming on for hearing
on petition of Simon Mcdonald and
others for the formation and estab-
lishment Of a drainage district en-
bracing certain lands described in the
said petition and situate in Sections
10, 20, 81, 2S, 20, 80, 81, 80, 33 and "a
in Township So North, Range 1 East
and Sections A 5, s, s and 8 in Town
ship 81 North, Range 1 East, and Sec
tions 25 and SO in Township 62 North
Range l w. B. NJ. in Boundary County
idaho, and the said petitioners having
presented with their petition a bond
as provided by the statutes of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

constructing the said ditch of such
width and depth and deepening the
said bed of Fish creek to the extent
necessary to discharge the overflow
waters and the waters of any lakes
or streams in said district and any
water which shall percolate or flow
from surrounding land.
The construction of a main ditch
connecting Frys Lake and Sprolls
Lake, the said ditch commencing at
a point near the center of Section 20
Township 81 North, Range East, and
running thence in a Southerly direc-
ton to a point near the center of Sec
ton 5, Township 81 North, Range 1
East and sufficient in width and
depth to discharge the waters in said
Frys Lake and Sprolls Lake and to
carry off and care for the surface or
back waters in said district and any
water which shall percolate or flow
from surrounding land. Also any adj
ditional dykes and levees and addi-
tional spur or branch bitches that
may be necessary to accomplish the
said purposes.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that the above court fix a time and
place for the hearing of this petition,
and direct the giving of notice of the
hearing thereof, and that upon a hear
ing being had an order be made estab-
fishing the drainage district petitioned
for and fixing the boundaries thereof
and such other orders that may be
necessary and proper in the premises
Dated this 5th day of August 1920
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

In the District Court of the State of
Idaho, Eighth Judicial District
Boundary County.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

3 cups pastry
-four. 3 level tea
spoons G alum ee
Baking Powder, II
cup butter, Ia cups
granulated sugar,
Yolks of 3 eggs. -
cup cold W aters
Whites of 8 eggs. /
teaspoon or a n &c
extract. Then mix
in the regular way
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

master, Franz Kneiscl, who was the
first to play it in the United States.
That was back in 1890, when the work
was twelve years old. Cesar Thomson
announced it for a Philharmonic con-
cert in 1895, but trouble with his bow
arm led him to .shun its stupendous
technical difficulties and he substituted
another piece for 1t. A week later,
however, he played it at concert of
the American Orchestra at Chickering
HALL. thus Ettesting his admiration for
it.
Elman has played it and so hes
JACQUES Hoffman,, but it is generally
avoided. by itinerant violnists-
reasons which may be surmised from
the Cesar Thomson incident. While it
appeared to US too much of n violin
istic show-piece when we first heard it,
1t has grown in our estimation since,
largely through the performances of
Mr.. Macmillen--thosc of yesterday,
Sunday and nine years ago.
Thoroughly fine and profoundly nr-
tistic were all these presentations of
Goldmark's music. If we were made
to grieve because Of occasional faults
Of intonation, the players noble tone,
his lofty serenity in the middle move
ment, the dignity throughout and the
reposeful conquest of its technical diff
fculties made amends. Mr.. Macmil-
lens playing of the work is distinctly
9 notable achievement.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Second Pavlowa Night Tame

The second night of Nine Anna Paw
lowas season at the Manhattan Opera
House brought the American debut OF
Miss Marie Oleneva in the ballet from
Massenet's "Thais." Miss Oleneya
wore chaste costume and her dancing
was of very ordinary variety. Nor
did the ballet offer much that was in
teresting. The feature of the evening
was the second ballet, "SnowAakes," ;"
with music from Tschaikowsky's "Nut-
cracker" Suite, in which Nine. Pavlowa
and Mr.. Volinine were the chief char
scters. This was followed by seven
ivertissements, which included the
charming "Gavotte Pavlowa" to Linckc 8
music.
Last evenings program will be re-
peated this afternoon. This evening
Nine. Pavlowa will introduce a novelty,
Autumn Leaves" choreographic
poem arranged by her to music by
Chopin
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Young Pianists in Concert
John Duke and Miss Ruth Clug
Show Marked Ability

Two young pianists appeared At
Aeclian Hall yesterday. In the after
noon John Duke exhibited servicca-
BILE technique, combined with good
deal of maturity in Interpretation. Mr..
Duke already thinks for himself. and
is not blind follower of the marks
Of expression instilled by his teachers.
The Brahms Sonata in F minor was
we'll played with an originality Of con-
ception not always shown by young
players. Other pieces on his program
were three Chopin numbers, Debussy's
Clair de Lune," Saint-Saens Caprice
sur les air de ballet d'Alceste and
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. II.
In the evening Miss Ruth Clug proved
to be essentially technician. Her ac-
omplishments in this direction are
above the average, and with so good a
start in the mechanical management Of
her instrument, time will no doubt
ripen her powers as an interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Rich Negro, Born a Slave,
Blames Finery for Unrest
Too Many Silk Shirts and Good
Times, He Says; Opposes
Social Equality

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 19.--Bora a
slave and now reputed to be one of
the wealthiest and most respected
negroes in the South, David T. Howard,
sseventy-one years old, to-day celebrated
his golden wedding anniversary and
made it the occasion to give some ad-
vice to members of his race.
Beginning on a legacy of $3.50 left
by his former master, Howard now
owns business rated as the fourth
largest of it's kind in the city, and
financial institutions readily make
loans on his name
II never wasted time, never went in
for wild oats, never saw baseball
game, and never danced a step; but
always attended to my business,'' said
Howard "No social equality for me.
No sane, thinking negro wants it,"
The negro to-day, Howard said,
wants better justice in courts, better
accommodations on railroad trains and
more schools for his children.
"Too many silk shirts and too much
good time" said he, were the causes
of racial unrest
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

bankruptcy, to-day returned five in
dictments. Those indicted are:
William F. Montgomery, president of
the coal company; Stephen C. Voelker,
an employee of the company; George
W. Oliver, superintendent of the AL
bany County Courthouse; Joseph F.
Ryan, formerly master mechanic at the
city water works. and Edmund Null
downey, city employee connected with
the office of the City Scaler of Weights
and Measures.
Montgomery, Ryan and Voelker are
charged with false audit and grand
larceny, and Muldowney and Oliver
with receiving gratuities from the coal
company. The men were arraigned
later and pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20


Lord Richard in the Pantry" at the
Criterion Theater, London, in which
Cyril Maude and Connie Ediss have
passed the 350th performance, will soon
be brought to the United States.
William Moore Patch announces that
"It's Up to You," comedy with music,
is expected to open November for a
brief preliminary tour before coming
to New York. The book is by Augustin
McHugh and A. Douglas Leavitt and
the music by the late Manuel Klein and
John l.. McManus.
Flora Sheffield, who plays the Anneri
can girl in Three Live Ghosts" at the
Nora -Bayes Theater has signed three
year contract with Max MARGIN. In the
spring Mr.. MARGIN will produce a play
by Zelda Sears entitled WELCOME
Mary" in which Miss Sheffield will be
featured.
F. Ziegfeld jr. has engaged the Fair
banks Twins for the Marilynn Miller
Leon Errol musical comedy which will
begin rehearsals next week under the
direction Of Edward Royce.
Sherry Mathews joined the cast of
Jim jam Jems" at the Cort Theatcr
last night.
Hugo Riesenfeld has engaged and is
training large chorus to assist in the
presentation Of Maurice Tourneur's
production, "The Great Redeemer," at
the Rivoli Theater beginning Sunday.
October "a. The Rialto attxAction will
be "The Restless Sex," which moves
down from the Rivoli.
Fay Evelyn was engaged yesterday
by F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
to play one of the principal parts in
Agar" in which Alice Delysia will
make her American debut as star
early in November. Miss Evelyn has
just returned from England, where she
made two pictures at the English
studio of Famous Players.
The Keith Vaudeville managers will
attend to-night's performance of "Be-
Judy Thcater, as tribute to Alan
Brooks, who. was formerly a dramatic
headliner in vaudeville.
Belle Bennett, who plays the princi-
pal feminine role in Happy Go Lucky"
at the Booth Theater. has signed
long-term contract with A. H. Woods.
Buster Keaton, Roscoe Arbuckles
former partner in comedy, will be seen
at the Strand Theater next week in a
comedy film entitled zone Week."
Lionel Barrymore will be seen in "The
Devils Garden" the feature film.
The principal feature of the first an
niversary program of the Capitol Thea
ter, starting Sunday, will be Nazimova
in Madame Peacock" presented by
Metro pictures. Under the direction
Of Rev. Constantn Buketoff, twenty
one members Of the Russian Cathedral
Choir will sing "The Lords Prayer"
Song of the Volga" and "Fuchnen"
The Selwyns will open their new
Apollo Theater Monday. night, Novem-
ber Is, with Frances White in Arthur
Hamme rstein's production of Jimmie" ;"
which is having a successful prelimin-
ary run in Boston.
A dress rehearsal of Pony Sarg's
marionettes in their newest production,
rip Van Winkle," will take place this
evening in the Salmagundi Club. The
play will open Saturday in Hartford
Conn, and, after a tour of six weeks,
the little wooden headed actors will be
brought to Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Five Men Are Indicted
In Albany Coal Scandal
President of Company and Ac-
cused City Employees Plead
Not TuiIfv

ALBANY, Oct. 19.-The grand jury
that investigated alleged Irregularities
in the purchase of coal by the city
from the Montgomery Coal Company,
which recently was peNtioned into
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
The Stage Door

Galsworthy's "The Skin Came" at
the Bijou Theater, and "The First
Year" at the Little Theater, are the
openings tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Thomas c. Dagnall's production of
Lord Richard in the Pantry" at the
Criterion Theater, London, in which
Cyril Maude and Connie Ediss have
passed the 350th performance, will soon
be brought to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

William Moore Patch announces that
"1t's Up to You," comedy with music,
is expected to open November for a
brief preliminary tour before coming
to New York. The book is by Augustin
McHugh and A. Douglas Leavitt and
the music by the late Manuel Klein and
John l.. McManus.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Flora Sheffield, who plays the Ameri-
can girl in Three Live Ghosts" at the
Nora Bayes Theater has signed three
year contract with Max Marcin. In the
spring Mr.. MARGIN will produce a play
by Zelda Sears entitled "Welcome
Mary" in which Miss Sheffield will be
featured.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Macmillen Charms

Mr.. FrancisA Macmillen played the
solo part in the violin concerto. 1t is
composition which he seems to have
made peculiarly his own. He played
it here last. we believe. at Philhar-
monic concert conducted by Mr.. Mailer
IN 1911, and he has had few virtuosos
to contest his right to be considered it's
supreme interpreter 1t came to him
through his master, Cesar Thomson, as
1t came to Olive Mead through her
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

A dress rehearsal of Pony Sarg's
marionettes in their newest production,
rip Van Winkle," will take place this
evening in the Salmagundi Club The
play will open Saturday in Hartford
Conn.,, and, after tour of six weeks,
the little wooden headed actors will be
brought to Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

F: Ziegfeld jr. has engaged the Fair
banks Twins for the Marilynn Miller
Leon Errol musical comedy which will
begin rehearsals next week under the
direction Of Edward Royce.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Sherry Mathews Joined the cast of
Jim Jam Jems" at the Cort Theatcr
last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Buster Keaton, Roscoe Arbuckles
former partner in comedy, will be seen
at the Strand Theater next week in a
comedy film entitled Zone Week."
Lionel Barrymore will be seen in "The
Devils Garden" the feature film.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

stephens q Hollandcr. Dury
& Mann. Eddie Foyer. c,hs.
Olive Thomas Last Picture.
"Eyerybody's Sweetheart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
EFFICIENCY URGED
Moton Tells Members of Race Relia-
 bility Is Necessary
By Associated Press

South Boston. Va. September 1f.- Declaring that between 1S,0O0 and .0,- 900 foreign laborers are coming to the United States each week, Dr. Robert R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. in an address here today urged those members of his race who are working in industrial plants heretofore closed to them to be "so reliable and efficient that you cannot be supplanted by workers from any other part of the world"
 Making plea for justice for the ne. gro. pr. Moton said:
 'The lynching of an innocent nan whether in Texas or Duluth, should make every true American hang his head in shame and should so shock the nation that sentiment throughout the country might be united against every form of lawiessness. whether north or south. white or black. We should all band ourselves together for the pro- lection of womanhood. nor.s or south. black woranhood as well as white VI omanhood."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
POLAND WILL ASK
 BORDER EXTENSION
Will Demand That Frontier Be Extended 100 Miles East
 of Curzon Line
. nx Assoelated rress

1 Washington. September Poland VIII ask for the extension of the Polish from tier 100 miles east of the curzon line at the forthcoming peace negotiations before the Poles and bolsheviki at Riga. accord ing to advices received in official circles today
 The line which was said to represent the maximum demand of the Poles would follow the twenty-sixth parallel east from Wilma and pass through Pinsk and Baran- ovitch to East Galicia.
 Concessions to Poland east of the Cur zon line in the regions of Bialystok and chelm. already offered by the bolsheviki. form but a fractional part of the claim which Poland is expected to put forth The Polish claim comprises about a nalf o: the territory occupied by the Polish armies at the peak of their success in June. and approxima ately one-third of the territory east of the Curzon line and the 1,T2 frontier of Poland In this territory it is claimed one-quarter of the popufa- tion of 15o0,O00 are polish, one-quarter are said to be Jews and the remaining half white Ruthenians.
 Poland also was expected to include in her claim the railroad line from Wilma to Rowno for strategic reasons. with a further demand that discussion of the diff ferences between Lithunia and Poland and the final clearing up of the frontiers between Lithuania. Poland and soviet Russia be considered necessary pre- liminary to any peace settlement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
ARE BETTER ORGANIZED | THAN DEMOCRATS |ox's Idea Is Said to Favor Each State Handling Cam
 paign In Its Own Way ,.:
By CLINTON GILBERT

Chicago, September II. (specfaI.)-
 b seen from here, the republicans are
 vo months ahead of the democrats in
 rganixing a national campaign. This
 pes not mean that 1t will be two
 (onths before the democrats catch up
 ith the republicans. They will never
 ave the national organization which
 aeir opponents already possess. They ave not the money for such an or
 anizatf0n nor the talent for making it.
 nd they do not believe in a highly Fntralized party machine. There is a tate rights theory about the demo- Fatic party as party, and that state
 ghts theory Is operating more than
 sualIy this year.
 glance at the two party headquar-
 ITS here shows the different state of Fvelopnent. The republicans opened heir headquarters here early in July.
 IS Full of officials, clerks, stenog- Fphers and running day and evening. ito the democratic headquarters here hey are just moving the furniture.
 AME CONTRAST EVERYWHERE
 So far as national organization Is con-
 rned. the same contrast is to be found Yerywhere. Ths republicans adopted
 cir budget about July 1. few days go Chairman White of the democratic Rtional committee testified that his hrty had not yet made up its budget.
 t that time the democratic national Ampaign committee had not been ap- Pinted. The republican ways and means Pmnlittee. which roughly corresponds to democratic mi ffea a ben operating a long time. The repub- cans have been collecting funds for this tmpaign and in preparation for it since i1ortly after the election of 1918, and 'hve now developed the most complete Rmpaign fund collecting organization in he history of politics. The democrats |hve, of course, been collecting funds. Do, but what little organization they had fpears to have broken down some tims Eo, and now they have little machinery Pr the purpose.
 |Some people doubt the value of hign kgree of organization in politics. To hem an election is more or less a per- Pnal matter between the candidates and De voters. But whatever the value of fganization, the republicans have it in higher degree than ever in the history | politics. They were never so ready begin a national campaign as when enator Harding was nominated in June.. is pretty well known that Chairman lays Of the republican party has the heory that political party should be
 iJeration all of the time and not erey just before election.
 ORGANIZED IN 1918
 With this idea in view, the republicans |egan to organize for the election of b2o Right after the election of 1913 hey began to collect money at once to |eep the machine going and get it into krfect readiness for the next campaign. between the time of the election of 1918 md the nomination of Senator Harding, fred w. Upham, treasurer of the na-' |onal committee, collected more than 800, 600 and spent more than a,600,u0 f it keeping the party a-going all-year- ound affair.
 This money collecting organization. Fhich was described in detail many imes during campaign fund investi-
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
VOLSTEAD IS ALSO
 DECLARED A LOSER
Supreme Court Holds That Neither Candidate In Min
 neSOta Won
By Associated Press

St. Paul, Minn.. September n.-Affirm- ing the disqualification of the Rev o. J. Kvale as the republican nominee for Con- gress in the Seventh district, the Minne- sota state supreme court today also elimi- mated Congressman A. J. Volstead as the nominee. Volstead had ben declared the nominee by the district court
 The Rev. Kvale, who serves a Norwe- gian Luthernn church at Benson defeated Congressman Volstead for the nomination in the June primary election A group of voters in the district contested Kvale's nomination on the ground that he had vi- plated the state corrupt practices act.
 Judge Albert Johnson of Red Wing, who heard the contest, held the act had been violated when Kvale declared Vol stead was an atheist. He disqualified Kvae and declared Voistead, runner up in the election. the nominee. The Rev. Kvale appealed to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
DANIELS DENOUNCE:S
 STRADDLE ATTITUDE
Says Nobody Knows Attitude of Republicans Toward the
 League of Nations
By 3 ssociated Pr ess

Kittery. Me-. September 1.-The re, publican attitude toward the League of Nations was described as a straddls and the party was accused of paiterine with the greatest moral issue that ever confronted mankind. in an ad- dress by Secretary of the Navy Dan iels at political rally here today.
 Secretary Daniels referred to the speech of Governor Coolidge at Port land as dextrous attempt to extri- cate his party from it's selfish and parochial position" and said the bur den of the governors address was that America must mix with men and pros per and not isolate itself from the world
 What is the republican attitude on the League of NationsT asked Secre- tary Daniels. Does anybody know? Does Harding know? Does Coolidge know? If so. are not the voters en- titled to be told instead of asked to vote in the dark?
 Here in Maine. in the Atlantic coast, Governor Coolidge advocates American participation in world af- fairs. In California, Hiram Johnson and Borah declare we must have no alliances or participation in any en- tSi pi iSo tuat touCHeS european nations, and the bitter -enders will have no part of the league, no matter how many nullifying reservations MT. Lodge at taches to it. East is east and west is vest
 "Mr Taft and MT Hughes and MT. Coolidge declare we must go in or stay in with our allies to insure world peace. each proposing some sort of method which may or may not be workable. But they stand against the bitter -enders.
 Fortunately for them, fortunately for our country. there Is a common dtvisor at Marion. living almost eaui distant from Johnson and bitter -enders at the Golden Gate, and Coolidge and his opposition to isolation at Nan tucket light. Harding furnishes the common ground
 unequivocal statement by the presi- dential candidate became so persistent that Col. George Harvey and other eminent statesmen hurried to Marion for conference. And later Senator Harding became vocal with a clear cut policy. He did not repudiate his vote for the league with the Lodge nullifi- cation policy. That would offend some
 He therefore made a clear, strai ght- forward convincing and unequivocal declaration that he stood for The Hague Tribunal. The mountain was in labor and brought forth mousse
 But the impossible has been ac- mplished-to the satisfaction of poli- ticians."