davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

Bernard Nvstrom, popular young
farmer of the Moravia district, and
Miss Alma Baerwald, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Baerwald, also OF Mo-
ravia. were married in Spokane on
Saturday, September %.
The couple returned to Moravia last
Tuesday and will make their home on
the farm belonging to Mr.. Nystrom.
Tuesday night large company OF
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nystrom
gathered at the Baerwald home and
spent pleasant evening at dancing
Late in the evening a fine lunch was
served.
The MANY friends of the couple join
with the Herald in extending hearty
congratulations and wishes for the
fulfillment Of all their ambitions in
life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Three Recruits Secured Here

The members of the U. S. army
recruiting party that visited Bonners
Ferry last week were successful in in.
teresting three Boundary county boys
in army life. Don Cole enlisted in the
machine gunners corps, Ted Lindsley
enlisted in the coast artillery and
William Budmeyer enlisted as a musi-
clan in the coast artillery band. The
recruits went to Spokane Wednesday
to take the physical examinations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
CHAPTER V CONTINUED

CHAPTER V CONTINUED
President Wilson tried to explain
away the value of this British pre-
ponderance by asserting that it was of
no value as the plural representation
of the British Empire was limited to
the assembly. He told the senate COM
mittee at the White House:
"In making up the constitution OF
the council, it was provided, to speak
with technical accuracy, that the five
principal allied or associated govern
ments should each have one represen-
tative in the league; and in the open
ing paragraph of the treaty itself those
powers are enumerated and among
others is the British Empire. The
Empire of Great Britain, / think is the
technical term. Therefore, their (the
British colonies) unity is established
by their representation in the coun-
Gil"
That statement can have but one
construction-tha in the council of
of the league, the British Empire, in
Guiding it's dominiOns and colonies
whose unity is established" can have
but one representative.
10 SPEAK Will lONnnlSaA eASSUi 1Sss
the designation of Great Britain in
the opening paragraph of the treaty
which names the Principal allied and
associated powers" is plainly and sim
ply "The British Empire" But that
is definite enough to give point to the
presidents assertion that it includes
the British colonies.
No matter how carefully a person
reads it, he can draw from Mr.. Will
sons statement but one conclusion:
That although the British Empire is
accorded six seats in the assembly
of the league against one for the
United States, in the council of the
league there is a perpetual equality
between the powers and that the
British Empire can have but one place
there-only one.
But the president made this state
ment even more definite on his west
ern trip. In Spokane, September II,
he said:
"The council is the only part of the
organization that can take effective
action. No powers of action rest with
the assembly at all, and it is only in
the assembly that the British Empire
is represented as consisting of six
units"
The plain implication of this decla-
ration was that in the council the Brit
ish Empire could have one vote, and
only one. The president added even
greater emphasis to this point five
DAYS later at San Francisco, when he
said:
"The point to remember is that the
energy of the league of nations resides
in the council, not in the assembly,
and that in the council there is a per-
feet equality of votes. That settles
that matter, and even some of my
fellow countrymen who insist upon
keeping a hyphen in the middle of
their names ought to be satisfied with
that"
There is the old epithet Only a
'hyphenate" could disagree with Pres
ident Wilson. Only a "hyphenate"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Dance Afternoons and Eyeninrs

The officials of the Boundary Coun-
ty Fair have made arrangements to
hold dances the afternoons and eve
nings of fair days on the pavilion at
the grounds. Music will be furnished
by Bush's orchestra. If the weather
is not favorable dances will be held in
the I. o. o. F. hall on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

county show a population of 4,474 for
Bonners Ferry. This report does not
show the actual population of Bonners
Ferry when it is considered that sew
eral additions really a part of the
city, are not included in the city limits
Then, too, the county figures, evident
ly do not show the actual population
as most of the men working in the
camps who are of the drifting class,
give their residence as Spokane or one
OF the larger cities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

Populations of incorporated towns
for this year and ten years ago are:
Rnnnar CouufV.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

(Previous chapters dealing with the
history of the league of nations may
be secured at the Herald office.)-
Editor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

MRS. G D. Simonds and Miss Mabel
sewkes j went to Troy last Wednesday
- attend the ceremonies attending the
lLsstdlllng lus of the Masonic and 0. e. s.
,uuses IN that city. They report a
very delightful time.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

The Sentinel Office received a
cali yesterday morning from Mr..
M. K. Fisher. of the New Era
vacinity, who renewed his sub
scription to the Sentinel for the
coming year. Mr.. Fisher was ac-
companied by his son. Manuel.
Mr.. Fisher says the hewa5er out his
way is falling pretty rapidly and
things have frightened up con-
siderably out on the river. The
water is falling at the rate of 2
or 3 inches per day and will soon
be off of all the cultivated lands.
The public roads are also getting
clear of water.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10
SENTINEL TO PUBLISH ANNIVERSARY
EDITION.

After due consideration the
Sentinel has decided to publish in
the near future a special edition.
bortraying in story and pictures
the vast resources of the Parish
of Concordia with this end in view
have obtained the services of Mr..
w. P. Watson a special newspaper
writer who will have charge of
the outside work of edition and
win make a through canvas OF
the parish.
For thirty Eight years the Sent-
mel has served the people of Con-
cordia Parish with its very best
efforts. At times we have felt
that these efforts were appreciat-
cd; at other times it has appeared
that they were not but withal
we are proud Of the achievements
of the paper and believe that our
friends will join US in celebrating
the passage of this milestone in
getting out one of the very large
est, best and most complete issues
ever presented by any paper.
With this end in view Mr.. Wat
son will call upon the friends, anC
patrons of the Sentinel and th'
general public and the paper ant
its management win appreciate
any and all courtesies extended Il
him in getting up this edition
The date of the issue will be an
nounced later.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of the
Vidalia Jnnk Co., Joe K. Spencer,
Manager, appearing for the first
time in this issue of the Sentinel,
and we take great pleasure in re-
commencing this company to the
public of this parish. A perusaI
of their advertisement viii prove
|of interestand profit to those who
may have anything enumerated
there for sale.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

State of Louisiana, Parish Of COnccrdia
Tenth District Court.
Succession of Phillip Adell. Deceased.
No. GIG.

Whereas, Jos. H. Adell, has filed in
the Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court, for the Parish of Concordla. his
application to be appointed Administra-
tor of the Estate Of Phillip Adell, de-
ceased.
Now. therefore, public notice is here
by given to that unless oppositino is
made to such appointment and filed in
the Office Of the undersigned Clerk Of
Court, at Vidaiia. La, within ten days,
said applicant win be appointed and
confirmed in conformity with the prayer
ef ms bakition. = Si. ~, ~, t-.
Witness my official signature and seal
Of Office at Yidalia. La, this 9th day Of
January. 1890.
(SEAL) C. C. CAMPBELL,
Clerk Of Coott
A true copy Of the original.
C. C. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Court.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

while we are won't to complain
generally. we cannot refrain from
calling the attention of the town
authorizes to the fact that the or
dinance relative to goats running
at large upon the streets of Vida
liza is grossly violated. Yesterday
morning, while passing by Judge
Dale's home we saw one of these
destructionists up on the front
porch. and on the banisters, doing
it's best to vanquish a perfectly
good rose bush. We also have
seen them in numerous other
yards, tearingup rose bushes and
other flowers. The fences offer
no obstacle to a goat, as they can
easily hop over any fence in town.
What can we do about it? If they
are not kept up. they should be
killed, and it is asking to much of
the other residents of town to
permit your goats to feed upon
the flowers which they have done
so much to cultivate.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10


The attention of automobile
owners is called to the new
advertisement Of the A. B. Ha-
gle Trassfer Lines, announcing
the fact that they now have in
their Garage an experienced
anto-mechanic, and Ford me-
chanic. Mr.. A. B. Hagle the
proprietor. is one of the most
enterprisingss business men Of
our section. and is to be con-
graduated for his efforts to es-
tablish a thoroughly dependable
gararge and transfer line in VI
dalia. His cars are now known
for their reliability and when
k1siness is trusted to this con-
Germ, all may rest assured Of
complete satisfaction in every
detail. He also announces tc
Tie public that all automobile ow-
ners are welcomed at his garage
"a free air, water and advice'
Mr.. H. s. Till, an auto me-
Charlie Of considerable repute.
.aa BEEN employed by Mr.. Hagle,
au. sll work given them win b
unf the personal supervision
f Till.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

The Vidalia Bank & Trust Co.
has sent out q large number of
attractive calendars to its many
patrons. and friends. It is eRe
of the most useful calendars
which have come to our desk, It
shows every holiday in the year
by unique designs in each block
where the dav of the month
should be, and will prove most
useful In every household.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

There will'be a irregular meeting
of Concordia Lodge No. sos, r.
& A. NJ. Sunday afternoon Janu-
airy 18th. and all members are re-
quested to be present. The meet
ing viii be held promptly at two
o'clock.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10
A CAMPAIGN IN DISTRESS.

Mr.. Porker's abandonment OF
his campaign IN South Louisiana
to go back to North Louisiana IS
a straw showing how the tide IS
The Parker managers and
only a little while
back were telling US that so thor
ougb had been Mr.. Parker's can
vass of North Louisiana, and. SO
extraordinary the enthusiasm
over him. that he was coming
down to the mouth of the Red
with a majority over Col. Stubbs;
and it was in the gossip that
the closing weeks of the cam
paign were to be devoted to set
ting New Orleans and South
Louisiana parishes on fire.
But evidently there has been a
""Save-us-Cassius " cry from
North Louisiana, consequent
upon the very heavy slump to
Col. Stubbs, which, according
to reports from varions sources,
has recently set in there the
result of the campaigning OF Col.
Stubbs himself and DR.. Aswell
and Congressman Wilson, or
Mr.. Parker would not be striking
back at the territory he had al
ready traversed and quitting the
Third District where his majority
of 1916 is being cut to pieces.
That he should quit New Or
leans after making a couple OF
speeches is not surprising. Here
the people know him, here they
are more bitterly opposed to him
than ever because Of his ISLANDERS
against the city, and here he car
make no headway. But it is {
surprise to find him shifting back
to the other end of the State wher
all over South Louisiana he il
steady losing ground.
The truth is that the Parke
campaign is going to pieces every
where. Mr.. Parker himself, hi
IRRESPONSIBLE campaign manager
and his newspapers have set u
a cry that the fight is over, an
that he will be overwhelmingl
nominated, the object being I
stampede the voters who are try
ing to land on a winner. By
the fact of the matter is that MI
Parker's cause is hopeless unles
q stampede can be created in hi
, favor. and that no longer
possible.
The voters cannot now be foo
! ed. They know that four yeal
ago Mr.. Parker talked as Gel
tainly of his election as heis tall
: ing now, and that his two news
papers were extravagant in h
claims, but that on election ds
! the votes he polled were in gre;
! disproportion to the noise that
, and his leaders and followers hs
made; and there is a well-settle
, conviction among most intelligeI
political observers that while M
: Parker will not be beaten as bad
: as he was when he was runnir
: as a Bull-Mooser, his defeat by
: heavy majority is forecast
: every sign. IN. o. States.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

The one-and-half story frame
building, with out house and lots.
containing about IL rooms. Built
on brick foundation. Situated in
Front street. between Third and
Fourth streets, Sauter Estate, in
vidalia. La. for $8OO.OO. Ad-
dress, John Muller. No. l4O2
South Carrollton Ave-. Corner
Poplar street. New Orleans. La.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

The property Of the undersigned on
Bayou Cocodra. in Concohiia Parish,
Louisiana, is posted against hunting.
shooting, fishing. trapping or in any
manner trespassing teereon. Violators
viii be prosecuted to the fun extent Of
the law. ANNIE CRAWFORD. s
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

The Sentinel is. authorized to an
no,,nce that II. P. RABB is a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff for the Parish
of ConeOrdia, La subject to the acton
Of the Democratic party in the coming
primary.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10

Nj John Dale Jr.. returned
vel day night from New Or
A. where he went in the in
re- his health.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-10
For sheriff.

The Sentinel is authorized to an, .
nounce that E. P. CAMP6ELh.se Ia Is 80. =
candidate for the Office OF Sheriff for
the Parish of Concordia. La, subject
Ia the action of the Democratic party
in the coming primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Wire Briefs

JOLIET. fli---Fire al state peniten.
tiary destroys one building and dam.
ages another with $4,000 loss.
BALTIMORE. Md.--Gcn. Richard
Neville Bowerman. 90. said TO be old.
est ranking retired officer OF Union
army. dead.
BELLfNGHAM.--Four of The five
shingio mills at blaine forced to close
because of lack OF rail transportation.
while at same time u In alleged that
rs 20 20 cars OF Canadian forest prod.
ucts are passing thru Blaine into the
United States daily over Great North.
ern.
DAwSoN.--Fire sweeping along
hanks Of P.iiy river for 100 miles do
stroys millions OF feet of timber.
ABERDEEN. Paving Of olympic
highway east of Elma In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
IL very harmful. Mulnified cocoanut
osl shampoo (which Ia pure and en-.
tiroiy sreasclcasl. In much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing. an this can't possibly In.
jure ting hair.
simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II In. Ono or two
seaspoonfuis will make an abund
ancc OF rich. creamy lather. and
cieanses the hair and scalp thorough.
~. The hther rins@- out easily. and
removes every particle OF dust. dirt.
iandruff and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II
leaves Il fine and, silky. bright.
fluffy and easy 60 manage
You can get Mulaified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drux store. IL
10 very cheap. and q few ounces In
enough to last everyone In the fam.
lily for months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
54-INCH WooLENs, REDUCED TO $500
Women's Overalls-
Special $1.65

TUE MEMS SECTION has reduced for quick
cleanup sale 100 pairs OF Bib Front
Oecrails in bioomcr effect with pockets. and lap
at ankle. Sizes "a to &c. In plain light blue
/. and striped patterns. Formerly s2.75. Reduced
10. a pair Observation-Disclosures. ~1.0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Carlyon Addresses
|Women's COP. Club

State Senator p. IL Carlyon was
tho principal speaker Monday before
tho women's King County Republic
can club meeting nj Moves cafeteria
He explained tho Cariyon bin.
Capt w. J. Coyie delivered . short
talk in which he gave his reasons
for desiring the post Of lieutenant
governor. Coyie's speech was brief.
He wanted the Job. he said. because
he was young and ambitious"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
"MUNY" LINE TO
STADIUM, PLAN
Preliminary Survey Being
Made for Varsity Field

Agents Of tho Seattle municipal
railway have taken = preliminary
survey Of transportation extensions
TO reach the new University stadium
4, was announced that the work
would be exceedingly difficult be.
cause Of the billy character OF the
land approaching tho stadium A
right way must be secured. which
II liable 20 cause some trouble, as
tho tracks Of tho Northern Pacific
railway lie close TO tho stadium. and
u Ia expected that tho line win not
DO completed before January I. 1891.
10 ROWS or SEAT
FORMS Up
Work on the stadium b pro9ren-
ing At . rnpsd rata. AZ . result OF
tho work Of the last two weeks, thc
excavation Is losing tho form Of a
vast cavity and In assuming the lines
Of a stadium. Thirty rows OF seat
forms limo tho northern side Of the
structure
Around the stadium a tunnel II
being dug In which the tiled drain.
wall will be built. Tho wall will cx.
tend from the level OF the riayfieid
TO the earth level. This will pre-
vent the undermining OF the earth
forms Of the seats. The draining OF
the piayficld viii consist OF a gravel
bed two feet below the surface in
which absorbent tile is embedded. A
field which will dry quickly Is as
sured by this method OF drainage.
TWO TUNNELS FOR
PLAYERS ENTRANCE
Two tunnels which viii serve m
players entrances arc being dug
| from the outer edge Of the playfleld
10 the outside entrance OF the
stadium. A trench will also be built
around the field 20 enable the play
crr to remain hidden from view until
they emerge upon the field.
Patrons OF this stadium win not
suffer the usual hackaches 80 com.
mon in other s'adiums. for wooden
seats with back rest are 20 be in
stalled. These viii rest on the con.
crete forms and their placement viii
entail n large amount of work. The
distance from the playfield 10 the
far,hermost seat will be about $50
feet. whlchs Ia very close compared
10 other stadlums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Six Tons of New
Law in the Mails

OLYMPIA. Apg. 1o.-A corps OF
30 workers are busy mailing six tons
OF pamphlets containing copies OF
tho Carlyon road bin. the soldiers
bonus bill and the constitutional
amendment, relating to certain sal.
AIRED officers. which the people will
vote upon at the general election No.
vember 2. The postage and labor.
without considering the cost OF pa.
per, viii total $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Joseph Il Chosen
Vice Chairman

l.. c. Jesscph. OF Spokane. has
formally accepted the office OF vice
chairman OF the republican state cen
trail committee. to succeed Arthur
w. Davis. resigned. Jcascph will
take up his duties at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Business Show
Outlook IL Fine

with scafiie's first business show
70 days away. more than 10 per cent
Of tho space OF the Arena has a.
ready been engaged by local merrh-
ants. Business men predict the
show win be q great success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
FUNERAL SERVICES for rbou

a. NJ. westbrook. employed IN The
Seattle office OF Price. Watarhouso
q Co. who died Sunday. were held
NJ I o'clock Tuesday afternoon -
the Bonney-watson parlorA Rev.
H II, Gowen OBLIGATED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

In the Masonic han. J. A. McKin.
non L. president OF the club. J. II.
smith. vice-pr~sldcnt: Guy N. Ia.
frombolse. sccrcsafy.tressurer and
4. r. Olson and =. c. crlmp. srus.
tees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

Lets eat breakfast at Boidts."--
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
SNAP SHOTS OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
 copyrightea by c. M. Adams Service
fHE gaNVEXTIoN OF 1904:

Three high spots stand out in the story of the democratic national conven- ton of 1894, which met in St. Louis on July s-(D the unsuccessful effort to ealyanize ex-President Grover Cleveland into reneEed leadership; (2) the party power of William Jennings Bryan even when partially in eclipse; (3l the spec tacuIar insistence of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York upon the gold standard" ere he would accept the con- rention's nomination for president.
 John Sharp Williams of Mississippi was temporary chairman of the convention He precinitated the conventions first great demonstration when he pronounced a glowing eulogy upon Cleveland, whose name had been nromineptly featured in pre- convention gossip and negotiations for many weeks. This ovation, however, was as far as the Cleveland movement ever vent. His name did not appear upon the ultimate roll call.
 Champ Clark of Missouri was pern1a- nent chairman of the convention. The rules committee readopted the historic old ttwo-thirds rule" by vote of 24 to 4. Bryan lost his first slirmish when an Illi- nois contest for seats was decided against BEyan's minority report from the com nlittee on credentials by a vote of 647 to 29s on the floor of the convention. But Bryan won more important skirmish in the committee on resolutions when his in fiuence sufficed to have plank upholding the gold standard struck out
 At 5.40 o'clock in the morning of July e-after an sll-night session-the conven- tion took it's first and only presidential ballot. It stands on the official record as
 giving Judge Alton B. Parker of New York exactly 8 two-thirds majority with 66T votes William R. Hearst was in sec ond place with 196 votes, and field of II ether candidates divided the remnant of
 1e5 votes.
 Henry G. Davis of West Virginia was then nominated for vice president on a single roll call, which was made unani- nous after an original division showed Davis with G54 votes against field of three IS follows; James E. Williams, Hi aois. 16o; George Turner Washington 100 ex-senateF William A, Harris Kan i ssa, 5s;
 As soon as the news of the conven tion's action reached him at his home i Judge Parker wired that he could no accept the nomination except as the con i ventfon understood him to regard tn { geld standard as firmly and irreYoeabi. I established" Thereupon. by a vote o 1 774 to 1s1, the convention passed res 0iUtloH tHde U ula HoI regard the QueS ! tion of the monetary standard as "a pos sible issue in the cannaign." and ther was nothing in the views expressed i Parkers Wire to preclude his acceptanc I of the nomination.
 This campaign resulted in the electio
 of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
 To be continued temorrow with the stor 1 of the Convention of 1908.