davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
80 Churches Adopt
Organization Plan
For United Action
Protestant Denominations
Combine for Furtl,erancc
Of Redemptivc Work Of
Christ; Keep Own Crecds

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a plan for
organization of Protestant churches in
America was adopted here to-day by
delegates representing approximately
thirty denominations after a three davs
discussion.
The movement will be under the
guidance of the American Council on
Organic Union of the Churches of
Christ, name officially selected by the
delegates. The plan was drawn by
Henry W. Jessup, New York, represent
ing the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. Dr.. William Henry Rob
erts, stated clerk of the Presbyterian
General Assembly and chairman Of the
ad interim committee which considered
the plan, was unanimously chosen pres
ident Of the council.
The plan provides that Christian
churches having the same faith in
Christ shall agree to associate them
selves in body known as the Limited
Churches Of Christ in America" for
the furtherance Of the redemptive work
of Christ in the world 1t holds for
autonomy in purely denominational
affairs" with each church retaining its
creedal statements. its form of wor-
ship and form of government. 1t pro-
vldes tor an executive body or council
and general council in which each
constituent church shall be represented d
by an equal number of ministers and
laymen. women to be included.
The specific functions of the coun-
cll, 1T was set forth. are to harmonic
and unity the work of the united
churches. direct such consolidation of
missionary activities as we'll as of par
tlcular churches in churches
areas by uniting boards of churches
OF any two or more denominations or
otherwise Another duty Of the coun-
Gil will be to undertake inspi rational
and educational leadership of such
sort and measure as may be decided
upon by the constituent churches from
time TO time in the fields of evangel-
ism, social service, religious education
and the like
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Americans Led Nations in
Fitness for War Service
DIR. Pearcc Bailey Says Many
We're Kept Out of Army by
Nervous and Mental Diseases

paper written by DR. Pearce Bailey
chairman of the New York State Com
mission on Mental Detectives. read be
fore the concluding session of the
Societies for Mental Hygiene at the
Waldorf-Astora last night BY DR.. W.
c. Sandy, contained the declaration
that the United States had less men
untitled for active service than any
other country engaged in the late war.
DR.. Bailey was unable to be present
because of illness.
That fact. according to Dr.. Bailey,
was 'ascertained by psychiatrists who
made extensive Investigations among
the fighting forces of this country
during the war.
Examinations by those psychiatrists
also disclosed the fact that nervous
and mental diseases exist to an alarm
ing extent among young Americans, and
as a result thousands were unfit for
active service and were turned back
into civil life These cases were un-
able not only to tit into military life
but were unable to adjust themselves
successfully to life in the communi-
ties in which they lived.
Another group, Dr.. Bailey found,
showed no pronounced symptoms of
nervous or mental illness, but sutfeked
from instability which untitled them
for duty as soldiers and also for every
day life.
Feeblemindedness was found to exist
to an amazing degree, he said There
were more men rejected for tina. cause
than for any other mental or nervous
trouble. the total number exceeding
2A,0oo. The percentage was found to
be SIX TO thousand and ran espe-
cially high among the immigrant
classes in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

service expense for handling and trans
portation of 5h7.6SS pounds of envcl-
opes. sbS.2T7ST or a total of SiA2,-
1913 73"
Publicity Scattered Over Country
"To my mind" said Senator Sher-
man. of Illinois, nothing is so otfen-
sve as the use by the former director
general of railways. before he retired.
of railway stationery by the ton scat
tered all over the United States and
our territorial possessions, promoting
his publicity when it WAS known at
that time, or ut least he thought. that
he was a candidate for President.
"Mr Newberry's campaign committee
in Michigan has been so damned from
Dan to Bersheeba, because he paid his
own bills to advertise his campaign
that he is now indicted by the United
States government and Is on trial
Though he paid Hrs own bills he is
severely criticised for it. Mr.. McAdoo
paid his campaign bills at the expense
OF the government, and he passes AS u
great public example Of virtue. | would
hike to see that carried into the cam
paign along with the league Of nations"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Ignorant Americans Bad
AsSReds, Says Mrs. Astor
Native Born Who Ignore Prob
lem of Foreigner Called
Menace in Ideals

The native American who displays
ignorance and Indifference toward the
problem of the foreign born in this
country is as dangerous to American
ideals rs the alien who advocates
change in government by violent meth
DDS, Mrs. Vincent Astor declared last
night, in opening the sixth anniversary
meeting of the League of Foreign Born
Citizens at her home. $40 Fifth Avenue.
Such a type of American, she asserted
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Man Policeman Slew Identified

The man shot and killed by Policeman
James Walton of Jersey City, on
Wednesday night in revolver duel, has
been identified as Stanislaw Rulkowski.
of la Fourteenth Street A boarding
house is conducted at that address by
Mrs. l.. Bumewicz, who made the idcn-
tfication at the city morgue. Policeman
Walton has been released. RulAowski
shot at the policeman when he advised
him to make a complaint to a superior
officer instead Of to Walton
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

The Harriet Emery place was sold
last week by the Kootenai Land and
Realty Co., to M. c. Tracy.
Gus Bartels, of the Sinclair district
was in the city Wednesday to make
filing for water rights on his farm.
Miss Kate Rosebaugh arrived here
Saturday evening from Spokane to
spend week visiting with her mother
Mrs. S. Rosebaugh.
Mrs. Charles Ehrhart and daughter
Miss Lucille, of Los Angeles, Cali, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Ehrhart' s
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Steinmetz.
Mrs. J. B. Penrod and son arrived
Thursday evening from Hillyard, to
visit at the home of Mrs. Periods
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meddock.
on the Northside.
Mrs. S. w. Biggar and daughter.
Hazel, were visitors at the Spokane
fair last week. They motored to Spo-
kane and were accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. George Roper and daught-
err, Miss Florence, of Kalispell, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Morrow, of Seat
tie, Wash, arrived here last week and
will visit for some time at the home
of Mr.. Morrows sister, Mrs A. L. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow made the trip
here in their auto. Mr.. Morrow is a
former resident of Bonners Ferry. He
is now in the drug business in Seattle
The members of the Knights of
Pythias lodge will enjoy a banquet
Thursday night of this week following
the regular lodge meeting. The ban
quet will be served at the Information
ally hotel and the committee in charge
of the arrangements is d. G. McDon-
aid, A. w. Clapp and w o. Rosebaugh.
BuniOns are produced by various
sometimes narrow, pointed
shoes - sometimes short, pointed
stockings. They are painful, disfigur-
ing, aggravating. DR.. Scholl's Bunion
Reducer and Toe Flex will immediate
ly relieve and ultimately eliminate the
cause. See the specialist, Saturday
and Monday, September IS and 20, at
Walden Bros. store. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
Need More School Room

The board of trustees of Independ
ent School District No. are endeavor-
ing to work out some feasible plan to
take care of the many new pupils in
the grade school. This year there are
two rooms that must be taken care Of
outside the grade building on account
of lack of room. 1t was first planned
to use the Union church building for
school purposes but objections were
raised and temporarily the gymnasium
is being used for the first and second
grades. The continued use of this
building throughout the term is not
considered wise by the school board
because it is not possible to heat or
yentilate it properly and then this
would mean dispensing with physical
culture classes, and gymnasium work
Last night the members of the
school board met and decided that a
temporary building should be built
on the school grounds for the accom-
mediation of the two extra grades
This building can be constructed at
a cost of about $3.50 and when the
new school building is con-
structed the lumber in the temporary
building will be salvaged. While the
new building is being constructed the
two extra primary grades will be
housed in the gymnasium.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

W. I. James and family went tc
spokane last week to see the sights
at the fair and to attend to business
matters.
Miss Adah Plato has accepted a DO
sltion as bookkeeper for the H. B. Kin
near Hardware Store and began her
duties yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Welch returned
last Thursday from Spokane where
they spent few days attending the
Spokane Interstate Fair
Miss Mildred Christopher left Sun
day for her home at Colfax. Wash. af-
ter having visited here for several
days at the home of her friend. Mrs.
John Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Melbostad left
Saturday for their home at st. Johns.
Wash, after visiting here for a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
=. Johnston, parents of Mrs. Melbo-
stad.
A. w. Fisher and family, of Klock-
mann, motored to Spokane last week
to spend a few days at the fair and
visiting with friends. Mr. Fisher is
the electrician for the Idaho-Conti-
mental Mining Co.
The Woodmen lodge planned
dance Friday night on the pavilion at
the city park grounds but owing to the
rainy weather the dance was held at
the |. 0. O. F. hall A fair sized crowd
e njoyed pleasant evening.
A number of local democrats went
to Spokane last Friday to hear Gov
Cox, the democratic nominee for pres
ident speak at the Interstate Fair
grounds, among them being H. c. Fer
brache, A. A. Mcintyre, e. Nj. Flood,
John R. Wiley, Charles O'Callaghan
and w. G. Reid.
Miss Ebba Djupe, in charge of the
child welfare work in this county, ex-
amined children of District No. IA
yesterday and today went to Eastport
to begin her work in the north part
of the county. She will visit most
of the districts of the county this
week, the weather permitting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
Focal Pick=ups

Have your car overhauled at the
Service Garage. Expert mechanician
in charge. adv
A. H. Featherstone, owner of the
Bonner Water & Light company. of
Wallace, was a visitor in the CITY
Thursday.
There will be an important business
meeting of the l.. L. L. on Wednesday
evening at the l. o. o. F. hall. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
Will F. Whitaker, of Standpoint.
passed through the city Wednesday
on his way to Porthill to visit for a
time at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Glen Gorsline.
The G. G. G. club was entertained
Wednesday night at the home of Miss
Marie Muhlfeld. The prize for the
high score at the card games was won
by Mrs Gheen A dainty lunch was
served after the card games.
Notice-The party who took the
electric spotlight from my car, at
point below Copeland, Saturday eve
ming of last week, will return same to
the Crescent Garage and no questions
will be asked, otherwise prosecutions
Will follow. John Estlund. Ito
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
TEACHERS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Three New Teachers Secured This
Week BY County Superintendent.

The 1919-20 term of school started
in most of the rural districts last
Tuesday. District No. II at teonia
and District No. at Porthill being
exceptions, on account of having no
teachers. County Superintendent Mrs.
Caroline w. Flood, has secured teach
ers for both these schools and it is
probable that school work will start
next week.
The schools of the county will have
a vacation the week of October II to
16 in order that the teachers may at
tend the teachers institute to be
held this year at Wallace, Idaho.
Following is the list of teachers of
the various schools of the county:
District No l, Francis
District No. ?, McRae-Thelma
Dewey.
District No. 9, curley Creek. T.
Davis.
District No. 5, Added Dorothy Dunn.
Round Prairie-Corinne Woodland.
District No. 6, Eastport-Fern B.
Hutchings
District No. s, Porthill ~ Ruth
Schick.
District No. 8, Edison-Anna Olden,
District No. TO- Meadow Creek
Pauline Dunn.
District No. IL, Sheridan-Hazel
Sandstrom; Washington-Erne Reh-
berg.
District No. -, Copeland-Mrs.
Lucille E. Chaplin and Miss Mildred
Reid.
District No. 10, Paradise Valley
Pauline Mitchell; Cow Creek-Mrs.
Mary Wright, Dore.
District No. A. Northside-J. M.
Peterson, Burdine Gines, Winifred
Plato, Ruth Lozier.
District No. 15,Moravia-M argerite
Gump.
District No. II, Lenia, Mine school
Cecilia Dunegan.
District No. q ,AcKinley-Gra A.
Sandstrom.
District No. %, Pershing-E Edith
Hawkins and Edith Welch.
District NJ, %, Roosevelt-Gene-
We've Kinney and Virginia McRay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

NJ f. Cash was in Spokane several
days last week attending the fair and
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Pearl Desan has returned to
her home at Glentana, Mont, after a
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker.
Mrs. Rollin Howell, of Valley. Wn..
arrived here last week TO visit for a
time at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brody and child
rem returned Sunday from a motor
trip to Spokane where they had spent
couple of days attending the fair.
Miss Mildred Reid left Saturday for
Copeland where she will teach school
this fall and winter. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Reid.
M. CD Gentry, of Addie passed
through the city yesterday on his way
home from Spokane where he had
spent several days on a business trip.
Mrs. George Roper and daughter.
Miss Florence, have retslrned to their
home in Kalispell, Mont, after spend
ing the past two months at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Biggar.
Mrs G. w Bush and daughter. Miss
Genevieve, returned yesterday morn
ing from a several weeks visit with
relatives in Detroit, Mich, Toledo.
Ohio, and other eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson, of Spo-
kane, motored here last Saturday to
spend the weekend visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart is sister of Mr.. Nelson.
Mrs. S. w. Biggar, Miss Hazel and
Master Walter Biggar, Mrs George
Roper and Miss Florence, motored to
Spokane Wednesday to spend the week
at the fair They were joined in Spo-
kane by Mrs. J. f. Brinton and daught-
err, of st. Maries, and Miss Esther Big
gar who spent the summer at st. Mar
les with Mrs. Brinton. Miss Esther
returned home to start school Mon
day.
What Is Your Foot Trouble? Do
your feet feel all tired out after walk
ing or standing? Do they ache and
pain? Have you hot, burning callous-
es or tender corns? Do your feet per-
spire and have an offensive odor? Do
your shoes feel short and cramp your
toes? Do you have dread of break
ing in" new shoes? Do you run your
heels over and bulge your shoes out
at the great toe joint? See the spee~
ialist, Saturday and Monday. Septem-
Der 1S and 20, at Walden Bros store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
Union Church Services

c. H. Durose will preach at the
Union church next Sunday morning
at 1900 a. m. Sunday school at the
usual hour. After the morning servi-
ces there will be a meeting of the
church members and full attendance
is requested. w B. Hawkins, Chair
man of the Board of Trustees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

oughly satisfied with what he buys.
This is not only good at the time of
purchase but also through the whole
period Of service of the article pur-
CHASED. walden Bros. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

Advertise in the Herald: you will
get the best results.
There is a standard policy at this
store that the customer must be thor
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
CONSTABLE SALE
Brookbaven Creamery Co. vs.. \

Brookhaven Creamery Co. vs.. No.
9O2, T. r. Henly. In the City
Court, Bogalusa, Louisiana:
You viii please take notice that
in the above numbered and ent ked
suit, by virtue of a writ of fieri IA
cias, issued out of the above court,
and to me directed, / have seized and
viii on
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1920,
at the hour of II o'clock a. M, in
front Of the principal front door of
the old Jail house, offer to sell, and
sell, to the last and highest bidder
the following described property, to-
wit:
All of the stock Of merchandise
and fixtures formerly located in the
store Of the above defendant.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit Of appraisement.
This 9Th day Of July, 1920, at Bo
galusa, La.
r. Il. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
LEGION ADVANTAGES
GIVEN IN ID POINTS

Many ex-seFvice men are asking
what the American Legion is 0oin6
and just what it expects and intends
to do. In order to assure prospec-
tive members that they are not being
asked to join an organization with
90 e9aBa mighty good reasons, the
following fourteen points" and adj
vantages- Of belonging to The AmeFi-
can Legion are herewith given:
l. The Legion has obtained from
Congress increase of back paV to $50
per month from $50 per month for
disabled men.
2. The Legion through its SER
vice division at national headquar-
tiers and war risk officers IN every
state, has co-operated with the War
Risk Insurance Department, thereby
adjusting thousands of claims for
compensation for dependents of men
who have died and disabled men.
The Legion also co-operates to the
fullest extent with the Red Cross.
8. The Legion first disclosed the
failure of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education to do its duty to-
ward disabled men. 1t brought
about congressional investigation of
the board and subsequent reforms.
Through the national vocational off
Ger at headquarters and state voca-
tional officers it has devised plan
Of cooperation with the board which
should speedily solve the vocational
rehabilitation problem.
4. The Legion helped to obtain
preference for ex-service men and
their widows in Civil Service APP
pointments. Special preference for
disabled men.
5. The Legion drafted and put
before Congress the four-fold op~
tional compensation bill.
6. By cooperation with federal
state and local employment services,
obtained work for thousands of ex-
service men Just out of the uniform.
z. The Legion on May 80, decor
ated the graves of every comrade
who sleeps on the fields of the
A. E. F.
s. The Legion publishes a live,
alert, interesting magazine. The
weekly goes to Legion members and
the public, through newstands. No
additional charge is made TO MEM
bers for the weekly. In this state
we have our own weekly paper, free
to all Legionaires.
9. The American Legion is the
most powerful force fol. 100 per cent
Americanism in existence today. 1t
has met every crisis without finch
ing, always on the side of law and
order.
10. The Legion is not opposed to
union labor. Samuel Gompers says
there is no reason why union man
should not join the Legion, as tens
of thousands of them have.
H. The Legion does not attempt
to interfere with the rights of citi-
zens in any way.
10. The Legion does not act in
the selfish interest of its members.
The Legion has never asked whether
a man or q group of eN7service men,
who needed help, were actually Lee
gion members. I'm fact, most of the
disabled and needy it has aided we're
not Legion members at the time the
Legion aided them.
IS. The Legion stands for "God
and Country" to uphold and defend
the Constitution Of the United States
Of America.
IA The Legion viii put you in
touch with men you want to be
united with. 1t will give you place
IN patriotic community interests. All
Legion posts have certain social adj
vantages.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22

Miss Polly Harrell of New Orleans
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. NJ.
.Porche, on Pleasant Hill.
John p Bartell and family spent
two weeks in New Orleans, returning
the latter part of last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22

Mines. L. T. and R. E. Richardson
spent the weekend in the. Crescent
City shopping.
Sam Koltun and Deacon Taylor
spent Saturday and Sunday in New
Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
COLUMBIA ROAD WILL
BE GREAT HIGHWAY

Columbia Road is once. more to
be a great highway, and over it the
traveller may go in safety and with
certainty that he is on one of the
best of roads. Many years ago work
on Columbia Road was almost sus-
neaded aad for six years, at least,
scakcely a sbrap6r touched its sur
face. Last week Riley King, with a
gang of men, shovels, scrapers and
grader, started in to put the road in
order from Bogalusa to the st. Tam
many parish line, just out Of Sun.
The decision to re~establish Columbia
Road as a modern highway was
reached by the police jury after hav-
ing been petitioned repeatedly by
residents of Bogalusa and along the
road.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
IEEe RETIIRM

Birs. John Lee of Sol Avenue d
returned Thursday Of last week from
D'Lo, Miss, where she had been for
two weeks visiting with her parents.
Her husband, who is a salesman in
the grocery department of the Boga-
lusa Stores Comnanv. reached home
q few days ahead Of her. q L.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22

NJ. j. Urban and family returned
Saturday from Mississippi, where
they had a most successful expert
ence autoing from place to place.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
Thursday, July b

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ferpus5
Monday from a five wesE
relatives in BroOkhaven
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-08
Por celos de una mujer de
mala vida do muerte a
un henrado vecino
DURA LEX, SED LEX
Las auteridades, ebrando
con energia, erdenaren
fusilar al asesins

Te,,grGr.a Especial pare LII PEENSi'
PRESIDE. TN, octubre Sienna de
todas las Conversations dUIante Il Sc
mana ha sido tanto en- IL vecina pobla-
ci6n de Ojinaga Chihuahua como en-
esta Ciudad. el fUsilamiento dc un Te-
uienle del Ej6rcito MeXicano nevado
a efecto mace dias en- un costado de Ia
IClesia Cat6llca de aQuella poblaci0n,
por haber cometido un aievoso asesi-
nato en- Ia persona de Anacleto Tava-
res
FL crimeu cometido per el citado Te-
nicnte. cause honGa Indignation en- O.
jinasa pueS adeuas de haber sido un
aSto de felonia por parte del militar
,licho. n vlctima IRA I'm p2cIfico Y
honrado vrcino de csc iugar.
Z, Teniente sc present. i dia -
de. paSado mes de seDtieIabre en- Ia
casa habitaci6n del sencr T%vares Y lie
requiri6 para que - informaTa del pa
radero de una muchacha Gc NAL viv:r
cue seStin ase=u-aba e. :n:!itar Sc habi2
e.scundido en- II casa del propio Tavares
Este le manifesto al Teniente que IA
rnuchacha no Sc hallaba ALI, nj saba
ctu6c podria encontrarse, por 10 que
e. Tenieate 10 amenaz6 con obligarlo a
cue % entregara "a muchacha habien-
practicable personalmente IN minucioso
resistro de n casa de Tavares. Con-
venci6o de que no Sc encontraha alli
n mujer que buscaba. 81 Teniente hi
20 que TavareS montara IA grpua de
su cabailo. con ei preteXto de llevarlo
4 que le avudara buscar IA mujer,
pero al hallarSe como a una milla
fuera del pueblo 81 rilitar dicho. con
n mayor sansre frfa y con luio de cruel
dad. di0 nuerte a Tavares 'acribillan-
dolo a balazos y rnachacandole despuss
IA Cateza con piedras, acahando por
P2Sarle vepetidas -eces 81 caballo, por
lPasa IN 5a.l