davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
Dinner For Mr. and Mrs.
Norman, of Texas.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. Odewalt gave a six o.
clock dinner at their cottage in the
East End in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Norman, of Fort Worth
Texas, who spent ten days with Mr..
Moorman's mother, Mrs Sallie Moor
man Mr.. and Mrs Odewalt's guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs Norman, Mrs.
Sallie Norman and Mr.. NJ M. Den
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
IN KENTUCKY FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Jas S. +Tinius, of Gordon
Kansas, arrived in Hardinsburg, last
week to spend the summer with her
son, Mr.. c. F Tinius and Mrs. Tin
Jus. Mrs Tinius will also visit among
relatives over the county during the
GUNNER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
Tennis Party
For Miss Petrie.

Mr.. and Mrs Eldred Babbage gave
tennis party Monday evenig at six
o'clock in honor of their visitor, Miss
Lucille Petrie, of Fair View The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Newsom, Misses Jane Lightfoot, Ray
Lewis Heyser, and Miss Petrie Mes
srs. Forrest Weatherholt, VIM Sea-
ton, and Marion Denton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
Airdome Party Given
On Saturday Evening

Mr.. Andrew ]. Ashby gave a treatre
party on Saturday evening at the
Airdome, followed by refreshments at
Carter's Mr.. Ashby's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newsom, Misses
Qleona Weatherholts Eloise Nolte.
Mildred Babbage, Leonora and Mary
McGavock, Ray Lewis Heyser and
Mrs. w. G. Polk Messrs Sterrett
Ashby, Randall Weatherholt, Late
Behen and Marion Denton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my heart felt
thanks to my relatives and friends OF
Stephensport and Irvington in my
sad hours of bereavement.
Mrs. Georgia B. Gardner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my friends for
their kindness in helping save my
airdome from fire destruction Sunday.
J. s. Beayin
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
LOST

LOST-A pair OF gold trimmed spectacles en-
closed in black case, Friday, June Is. Re
ward OF $3.-A. J. Webb, Boiler.washer.
L. II. & St. l.. Shops, Cloverport, Ky.
LOST-Black cotton umbrella straight han
die polished black. Taken from Methodist
church by mistake. Sunday, June 20. Mrs.
V. r. Milburn, Cloverport Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
P. E. KING BURIED
IN MT. MERINO.

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. King, Who
Succumbed in Louisville.
Kirk, June % (Special Patrick
Edward King. son of Mr.. and Mrs
A, p. King of Louisville. died last
Wednesday, June %, of ptomaine
poison. His remains were brought
from Louisville, Friday morning to
Irvington and entered in the Mt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-06-30
WANTED
FARM WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner OF farm or
good land for sale. Send price and des-
cription. Fall delivery l. Jones, Box SOL,
Olney, Ill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
MS Erie L. Henige Dies Suddenly

at ber ha ,s,le Il. Henige died suddenly
nornirn nolile on the Northside Sunday
The fnro.I a. Tour o'clock, of goitre.
IN sDoIal srrIeral and burial will take place
shiuned1 14ne, - the body having been
f6s D'q da 70 Spokane yesterday.
1877 IN SsueSsed Ss,d was born November 4,
her bn.s Il, snlchigan. She is survived bv
father husband, Henry Henige and her
She resident Of Lenore, Idaho.
Months came to this city about six
70 Mr. Hes aso and was recently married
district !. ner short residence in this
cere fr;ens sns deceased made many sin
sudden 'enus; d These all mourn her
sympatbUr reatn and join in extending
''uy TO the bereaved husband.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
LEONARD WOOD
CLUB FORMED

A Boundary County Wood Club was
organized on Friday evening of last
week at the International hotel ban
quet hall, K. R. Henderson being
chosen the chairman of the club and
Mrs. S. I. Faucet, the secretary and
treasurer.
Chairman Henderson was en-
powered to name the members of the
executive, membership, publicity, ex-
tension and finance committees and
the next meeting of the club will be
held at his call.
The organization meeting was at
tended by nearly fifty people who
became charter members of the club,
1t is believed that the club will soon
number several hundred members as
many voters of this county have ex-
pressed a desire to further the in
terests of General Wood in his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for president.
A. Hickman, president and gem
eral manager of the Idaho Continent
al Mining Company, of Hickman.
Idaho, was host to the gathering
Friday night and after the serving
of a well prepared dinner by w. w.
Ferbrache, Mr.. Klockmann told of
how he became interested in the can
didacy of General Wood and that he
was not attempting or trying to take
an active part in politics. He said
his sole interest was in trying to
help nominate a man for president
whose past record would prove him
capable of directing the affairs of
the nation for the best interests of
every citizen.
George R. Barker, editor Of the
and former secretary of state of Ida
no, who is the executive secretary
of the state Wood club organization,
was present and was called upon to
tell Of the achievements of Gen. Wood
and his administrative ability in the
conduct of affairs in districts over
which he had had charge. Mr.. Barker
told of the record of Gen. Wood in
Cuba, in the PHILIPPINES and in vari-
Gus parts of the United States. The
speaker told of the fact that Gen.
Woods had been close, personal
friend of Roosevelt and of other
prominent Americans and gave ex-
tracts of their tributes to Gen Wood
and his ability. Mr. Barker stated
that in Idaho it was the plan and
purpose of the Wood clubs to sup
port w. E. Borah for president
if he desired such support, but
if he did not, then to swing Ida
hos support to Gen. Wood for the
presidential nomination.
Senator w. S. Walker was also
called on for few remarks and told
of having followed the career of Gen:
Woods and of being firmly convinced
that he was the man best suited, of
all candidates, for the republican
nomination. Senator Walker predict
ed that there would be no question
of the election of Gen. Wood should
he get the republican nomination.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
Open Dressmaking Parlors.

The Misses Conrad and Johnson, of
Kalispell, Mont, arrived here last
Tuesday and entered into an arrange
ment with J. W. Reid, proprietor OF
Reid's Department Store, to establish
dressmaking parlors in connection
with the store.
The Misses Conrad and Johnson
have had many years experience IN
the dressmadng business and they
come here very highly recommended
and are assured that their services
will be greatly appreciated in this
county. They will open the room
in Reid's store which was formerly
used for rest room. This room VIII
be remodeled and additional light
provided.
In securing the services of the
Misses Conrad and Johnson, Mr.. Reid
feels that he is supplying a long-left
need in the community and that ne IS
continuing his previous endeavors to
increase the efficiency of his store
in giving the best service in all de-
partments to his patrons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
Need i5O Dimes This Week

The Americas Gift To France
drive started yesterday in all parts of
the United States for the purpose of
raising money with which TO erect a
monument on the Marne River in
France to mark the farthest point of
advance made by the German army in
the World War.
The quota for Boundary county is
$1,000 On account of the smallness
of the quota it was thought best to
limit contributions to ten cents. This
means if the quota is reached that 150
people will donate ten cents each.
1t can been seen that il is hardly
worth while to make a special can
vas to raise this money. Surely
there are $50 people in the county who
will give ten cents each towards this
drive without being asked If you
are one of them sent your contribution
to @. w. King, county chairman, right
now, before you forget il.
Several have already given towards
this drive, one contribution coming
from California.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
CHURCHES WILL
START DRIVE
INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT
PLANS TO RAISE HUGE SUM
IN NEXT FIVE YEARS
TO HOLD COUNTY CONFERENCE
Organizing Now for Drives That win
Start Soon

The pastors and leading laymen
of Boundary county will take up the
local Protestant church activities in
relation to the lnterchurch World
Movement when the county confer
ence meets April z at the Presbyter-
ian church at Standpoint, Idaho. At
the conference, an outgrowth of the
Inland Empire pastors conference,
plans and organization will be made
for financing and improving the local
churches and to rehabitate the
Christian forces for their part in the
great program to raise S1,330,000,-
600 in America, in the next five
years for extension of church activi-
ties throughout the world Thirty
denominations arc cooperating nation
ally in the Interchurch World Move
men. The total budget these denom-
nations expect to pledge in 1920
is 1886, ,572, of which S175,44S,349
is to be paid in this year.
A team of speakers from the In
land Empire headquarters of the In
terchurch will visit the county meet
ing to explain the united financial
campaign which will be held from
April 25 to May 2.
Pastors who attended the confer
ence of Inland Empire ministers at
Spokane, March 1912 will explain
the other aspects of the world move
ment, in which the cooeprating
churches are concentrating their ef-
forts to revive the rural church by
paying pastors more and equipping
the local churches to meet more
thoroughly the needs of their COM
munities.
To carry out this program in it's
many details there will be set up a
county Interchurch organization. This
will be headed by a county advisory
committee. composed of the pastor,
man and woman worker from each
church in the county, and chosen rep
resentatives of the forward move
ments Of each denomination. An
executive committee of Is or more
will be chosen by the advisory com
mittee. This committee will be
equally divided as to pastors, laymen
and laywomen, and it will include
the offices of the county committee
and the general denom;national rep
resentatives.
Similar conferences anl interchurch
organizations are being conducted in
virtually every one of he 800 coun-
ties in the United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
LEONARD WOODS IA POINTS

l. AMERICAN-1OO PER CENT
Devoted his whole life to the service of his country,
States and its possessions.
EQUIPPED FOR NATIONS HIGHEST OFFICE
unbiased hi insGss quars deal for Gus'0' a ana
g. MAN OF DEEDS, NOT WORDS
the whole whole ., Of his national preparedness campaign
4. STATESMAN.
The rehabilitation Of Cuba the building Of modern
hundedee rsPuSHe S suan iFNm & ne ruins nnn Of Oq1
one Of the greatest feats of craftsmanship in mod
5. DIPLOMAT
on his Of ssa caSsa. Of asS 5ss he s
language and religion.
6. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
He found Cuba bankrupt raised over sixty millions
left the country debt free sN
z. AUTHORITY ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
his his extensive en- knowledge foreign relations Pre-
connDed t until g co %ss aeSsved IN 1909 and
5. JUDGE OF MEN
d BoSs and RSe .% dS TPs S9t ysw ys nd
raways and Hanna s'as and Frye aHa esS
the islands modern school system
9. PEAcEMAKER
Pacfed the qnruy Moro province in the Philip
pines stamped stamped out piracy slave trading and in
10. ORGANIZER AND BUILDER
sd FSpDse snd a and he
IL. PROVED LEADER
Has had wider and diverse executive and ad-
ministrative experience than any other
toned for the presidency.
IL. CHAMPION OF AND ORDER
Stands for equal justice for public, employee
employer Restored n Omaha prevented dis
order in steel and coal strikes
ls. STANDS ON HIS OWN MERITS
Roosevelt said of Wood: has been
tonishing, and it has been to
striking qualifications and striking achievements"
HE DID NOT KEEP OUT OF WAR
BUT PAVED THE WAY TO VICTORY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
ORGANIZE THE FRUIT GROWERS
Meeting To Be Held at the Courthouse
Next Monday Afternoon

Commissioner Miles Cannon of tho
department of agriculture will ba 'ie in
bonners Ferry next Monday ana =
meeting Of all fruitgrowers viii ba
neld at the courthouse at 1880 u. m
at which time it is proposed to form - .
1rultgrower's association.
Commissioner Cannon will disorss
topic of vital interest to all horti.
culturists. - 'AoA -
Inc main purpose of the organizinq
OF fruit growers association will he
TO enforce spraying laws and to stand
behind Deputy Inspector Ferbrache in
his efforts to have all orchards given
proper attention Prominent fruit
men OF the county feel that if some orN
chards are neglected it will work a
hardship on the men who are trying
to Keep their trees free of disease.
The laws Of the state of Idaho re-
qulre several sprayings each year and
II the owners will not spray then il is
the duty of the inspector to cut down
the trees
All who are interested in fruit grow
ing in Boundary county are invited to
attend the meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
FARMERS PLAN
SEASONS WORK

The Farm Bureau Committee, Bon
ners Ferry community, held a meet
ing at the court house Thursday af-
ternoon, March 18, to talk over the
program of work and plan for def
mite things to accomplish along pro-
ject lines for the season. Five OF
the nine committeeman attended, Geo.
Irving, chairman, and in charge of
organization, presiding.
W. l.. Kinnear, committeeman on
rodent control work urged strong
community effort in order to get re-
suits. 1t was arranged to start the
work as soon as squirrels appear,
with at least three field demonstra-
tions on sqirrel poisoning and to plan
at least two gopher poisoning demon
strations. The places and dates will
be announced later through the press
and news letter
Il. j. Jones, committeeman on fruit
culture, reviewed the work accom-
plished by pruning demonstrations,
and the campaign for spraying He
emphasized the fact that It is abso-
lutely necessary to produce first
quality, clean fruit to meet open
competition. A first class product
will find the best market and sell
TO advantage. In the discussion of
this project strong sentiment was
expressed in favor Of a county fair
this fall for the display of fruits,
agricultural products, poultry, and
livestock. The chairman was instruct
ed to make this as a recommendation
to the executive committee for their
consideration. The special adaptabil-
ity of this valley for growing pears
was emphasized and the consensus of
opinion of those present was that the
possibilities along this line should
be emphasized.
Geo. Kindschuh, land-clearing com
mittee, showed that the car order foH.
powder has developed increased in
terest in clearing work There. has
been a considerable oyer-subscription
for powder with a possibility for
needing another car.
The subject of poultry having been
brought up in the discussion. il was
decided to make it one of the pro
jects of the community program and
%. r. Phillips was selected header.
Mr.. Oman, county agent, is ready
at any time to render assistance in
selecting breeding flocks or in MAX
ing recommendations as TO feeding
and care. Early Matching is neces-
sary to insure winter laying. Heavy
breeds should be Matched in March
and April and the Leghorn through
April. Properly selected eggs have
much to do with egg production. In
this connection Mr.. Oman announced
that Prem Moore, poultry expert in
the extension division, expects to be
in Boundary county June 7 TO 9.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
Organize Maccabee Lodge

Next Wednesday night, March "a
a tent of the Knights Of The Mac, Mac
cabees will be instituted in the odd
Fellows hall. A list of over 20 names
has been secured by E. L. Bumpus'
state commander of Idaho and East
ern Washington. He Will 1lnlsh his s
work in this city with the closing on oI
the charter list on March 3lst. Al
Maccabees who hold their member
shin in other Jurisdictions are invl'edi
to be present at the organization OF
Bonners Ferry tent Of the Maccaoees'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
Arbor Day and Bird Day.

Mrs. Caroline w. Flood has named
April % as the date to be observed
by the schools Of the county as Arbor
Day and Bird Day. She recommends
that the entire week be observed
as cleanup week, eliminating on Fri
day in the planting of trees and
shrubs and appropriate exercises.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23

son arrirl, rha Mrs. N. NJ. woolwine and
Gene ORE oeu mere yesterday from Eu-
home besg.' bg' and will make their future
Position y Mr.. Woolwine having a
aud NJ. as oiler at the sawmill Mr..
dents ~ hmoolwine are former resi-
here y .nis city and own property
gene To eny Icy made the trip from Eu-
By rail ~ oSSanapoint by auto, continuing
49, ~ account OF the bad roads.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23

as being one of the best lecturers on
the Ellison-White circuit this season
and his entertainment is spoken of
very highly in all towns where he has
spoken. Those who have not season
tickets should make it a point to be
on hand to hear this noted pecturer
next Tuesday night
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
Lyceum Lecturer Coming Tuesday

Arthur Walwyn Evans will give a
lecture on the evening of March 30th
at the K. P hall, under the auspices
of the Bonners Ferry Lyceum course.
This entertainment will conclude the
series for the 1919-20 series.
Mr.. Evans comes here recommended
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
STUDENTS OF THE LOCAL SCHOOLS
TO GIVE OPERETTA APRIL Is

S to be
Geed department
schools The high school
All
of real talent in the high school opreta.
rehearing
S them.
the members of the
daughter
student and lover of Haa
of Hara Wilbur
Prince NashimOo Fum aged of Wallace
chief of Mardel in Kanayas household Helen
ToBiaki, a gobetween - - James Egan
Accompanst st -: Miss Elms
chorus.
MEMBERS CHORUS
Lahoma Adridge Esther Biggar Bxer,
Ferbahe Emma Gnes Daisy Haworth Matilda
Kosivy, Mae Little Martha
Gray Crock Ec Dayton Hazel
Perry Howe Wilbur Tanner Claude Fry, Alan Shus
Egn Joseph Burke Joseph Wch Howard
hoo, Wallace Homer Wech Wlfred Andrews.
Japanese youth noble passes
him but the that
the in
and Kanaya marriage
his only the condition that they be married
in years time
Kah in America
before
Nashmoto Tushm nessy
to
father however, promises the prince that if
the
wedding
Toka, the gobetwn
of
endsh happily with Kiski Kuara and o Hara San united
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
For SsIe-City PrODertv


FOR SALE-F1ve room pressed brick. Z
blocks from courthouse. just off Magoefin,
1213 Olive. price $500 Phi 6s06W-
APARTMENT house. located on corner.
containing 4 apartments. 4 rooms each.
large porches yard. trees income $1,000.
$4,000 cash viii handle. trade or terms on
balance. Pm 245-
FOR SALE-House. also furniture. from
owner. possession at once. 4o9 e Flo
OWNER offers beautiful bungalow, s
rooms, Elassed porch. lots. paved street.
Alta Vista district. for quick sale. $3.50
Phi. 652 or s152W.
NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
large glazed porch, two lots, walks
paved St $500: $3.50 cash
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, porches,
oak floors, walls, Hueco and Lamar
SITS. $500; $3.50 cash. bal monthly.
FRANK +. cox
219 Caples Bldg. Phone 6425
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15

On MONTASA-West Of Five Points
bungalow Of rooms. Elassed porch. ali
modern features. including furnace neat
garage. south front; only $3.50
FURNISHED HOME in Manhattan. beau
tifully furnished. six rooms and glassed-in
sleeping porch. oak floors throughout,
French folding doors between living room
and dining room. full length mirror closet
doors. breakfast room. tile bath. enamel
laundry tubs. large basement and furnace
heat $500
NEAR HIGH sCHOOL-Nice. large cor
ner on Florence st.. with room brick on
rear fine for an apartment house. also
walking distance OF town. nonresident
owner, VIII sell for $4,000.
MANHATTAN-Beaut s rooms, serv-
ice porch, tile bath. all the newest raa-
lures. including furnace heat. ? full luts.
reduced 10 $500. terms.
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL and other schools.
ten rooms. large. spacious rooms. steam
neat. and all other modern features. for
$4,000.
" T. SpruiM Phone 612. Res. 5s54W.
PARK PIT1IAN REALTY co.
900 e Paso Bank BldF,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
- ToUR &c To % :

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE To Buy A
HOME AT THE OLD PRICE.
A beautiful home in Kern Place,
everything you can wish for $500
A nice 3 room modern bungalow
in $500 block. La Luz ST. $500
A large room bungalow in 800
block. Tularosa St. modern $500
A nice room cottage on White
Oak 81, 2 blks from Piedras. $500
A nice 3 room cottage on Leb-
anon street, $500 block. $1,000. $3.50
A nice bung- on Ora street. near
Five Points; hot water heat $3.50
A nice bungalow, 2 blocks from
High school, modern 5000 $3.50
A beautiful z room bungalow at
Five Points, modern. 1890
a nice room bungalow on OK
ford street ---.---.-.- $500
A modern 6 room bungalow, $500
block Montana $500
These are places that are worth the
money. carrying the same price as be-
fore the advance. Owners not selling
FOR the profit they might expect to
make, but because they are leaving
the city Don't take our word for IL,
let us prove our statement 10 you by
showing these houses These are for
immediate sale only and can all be
bought for small cash payment. and
balance like rent
SECURITY REALTY CO.
sos T. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 6771-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
CAN you GIVE ANY REASON

FOR BELIEVING that houses viii be
cheaper? There Is not a single logical ar
gument that such Will be true There are
many reasons for believing that property
here viii be higher within the next three
months than anyone has ever seen IT, II
you Will ask rs what these reasons are we
shall be glad 20 tell you
II you expect 10 buy a home. better do
e now and ask Us 20 show you what you
want Just name the price terms. loca-
ton and the kind OF a house you want, and
n there is such TO be had we VIII sup
ply IT.
TRI-STATE COMMISSION co.
223-z25 Trust Building.
Phone 1874
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
sas0o-,IopERN RUNaALoE.

D n0DlAH e--AD EOAaNlm-.a1u lash
Five rooms and screened porch. hard
wood floors IN living room and dining
room. basement finished in cement with
registers set for furnace, on paved and
parked street, with paving paid. terraced
front There is a large front porch. ce-
mcut floor. southeast front lots 40 feet
deep, flrstclass neighborhood and location:
house built OF attractive brick Quick pcs
session can be had
HENRY B. STONE & COMPANY.
Phone 1884 40 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
MANHATTAN dEIGHTS
READ ALI. OF THIS

New six-room bungalow with
breakfast room. built OF most ex-
pensive buff brick. all rooms very
large with lots Of windows and
closets, hardwood floors through
out, tile bath. double tile drain
board. attractive built-in cabinet
in kitchen there IS a basement
and heating plant; II has garage
with cement drive, =ntrauce from
the front
Further details call McBee with
MATEIELD BLDG. & IMPROVE
MENT co.
Gil First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone So.