davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
WOULDBE
u. S. MARSHAL

With four or five candidates already
in the field, the position of United
States marshal, one of the plums
which is expected TO fall under the
new republican national administra-
ton, is already taking the eye of as
pirants. Sheriff Spoor of Bonner
county, has entered the race for the
marshalship and has the endorsement
of the republican organization of
Boundary county. Spoor has made
formal application for the place. He
has competitors already in the field:
F. NJ Breshears, head of the state con-
stabulary, by appointment of Governor
Davis; Colonel Marsters of Ada coun-
ty, who is credited with being a close
personal and political friend of Sen
ator Borah; Angus Sutherland, old
time sheriff of Shoshone county, while
Senator elect Gooding is said to have
favorable inclinations toward a per-
sonal friend in his part of the state
The appointment will be made to sue
ceed United States Marshal Jones who
was appointed under President Will
sons second term. The vacancy will
not occur for some time after the
fourth of next March but on the theory
that "the early bird gets the worm, -
the contest for this important federal
office is already on. Governor Good
ing in a letter received here states that
nothing will be done by the Idaho con-
gressional delegation with any of the
Idaho federal patronage until after
March 4 when the Idaho Washington
contingent will meet to hold their first
discussion concerning the loaves and
fishes that will come to this state.
For the office of United States dis
trict attorney, w. Z. Lee of Moscow is
credited with being a candidate and
Colonel Davis of Boise is an avowed
candidate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
FEATHERSTONE is NAMED JUDGE
Appointed BY Governor Davis To Sue
ceed Judge w. w. Woods.

Boise, Idaho, Nov 19.-Governor
Davis has decided to appoint Albert
II. Featherstone judge of the first ju-
dicial district for Shoshone county, to
succeed Judge w. w. Woods. deceased.
Mr.. Featherstone served several terms
in the house of representatives of the
Idaho legislature and at the last gen.
eral election was elected state senator
from Shoshone county. Judge Scales
of Grangeville will be authorized to go
Wallace and take charge of the judge
ship duties while Mr.. Featherstone is
serving in the legislature.
Governor Davis issued the statement
here given in part, tonight:
MIR. Featherstone Is an extremely
able lawyer and splendid type of
citizen. | feel certain that the ap-
pointment will be very popular. He
has been an able legislator.
'I am undecided as to when the
formal appointment will take place
as Mr.. Featherstone has recently been
elected a senator from Shoshone coun-
ty and should he qualify as judge at
this time it would necessitate the hold
ing of special election at consider
able cost to the people of Shoshone
county and | wish to relieve this, if
possible.
1T is my intention to call in a judge
from another district to take care of
the cases now pending and ask Mr..
Featherstone to qualify for the new
position after he has served in the 18th
session"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

The past week Treasurer Des
Voignes and his deputy, Mrs. Anna
Callahan, have worked early and late
making out the annual tax statements
and getting these in the mails.
Real property taxes are payable on
and after the fourth Monday of No
vember and become delinquent after
the fourth Monday in December.
County Treasurer Des yoignes urges
that as far as possible, the taxpayers
take care of their payments this week
and next. If the payment Of taxes is
delayed it is quite possible that the
matter may be overlooked until after
the fourth Monday in December when
penalty must be paid. Be on the
safe side and make your payment at
once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
NEW PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED
Legislature to Receive Appropriation
Measure on Opening DaY.

Establishing a new precedent in the
history of the Idaho state legislature
the appropriation bill, which hereto
fore has been presented to that body
just few days before the session
closed, will be given to the Idaho law
makers on the opening day. it was
announced at the office of Roy L.
Black, Idaho attorney general, Thurs
day.
Offices of the Idaho officials are
working overtime in order to have all
appropriation bills ready for the open
ing day. Along with this feature of
the coming session. elaborate prepara-
tion is also being made to clear up diff
ferences, errors, antiquities. ETC., that
have been found in the 1919 session
laws.
During the past two years heads Of
the various departments have been
working with the laws that were form
ulated bv the 1919 session of the state
legislature. as we'll as all other ses-
sions. and have had the opportunity
of discovering the antiquities that oc-
cur therein MANY points of the law
pertaining to each separate depart
ment are misleading and hard to con-
'strue, and have been the cause of
various conferences with legal advis-
ers in order to interpret them it is
said. Tt is these sections of the vari-
Gus laws that are being operated
upon" by the attorney general.
Workings are being changed. amend
ments prepared. some clauses stricken
out. others introduced. and the scope
Of meanings broadened by the Idaho
official All this is being prepared
and will be submitted to the 1egisla-
ture when it convenes in January.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
BOUNDARY COUNTY NINE EXHIBIT
Plan To Display Minerals mt North
west Mining Congress I'm Spokane.

According TO the proposed plans of
the board of directors of the Kootenai
Valley Commercial Club, Boundary
county will be represented at the
Northwest Mining Congress, to be held
in Spokane from February 2S to March
5, with fine exhibit of minerals mined
in this district
Last week Secretary ID. Nj. Palmer
received an invitation from the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce, request
ing that the Kootenai Valley CONNER
cial Club take action towards having
a mineral exhibit at the mining con-
gress, which is an annual event in
Spokane. Mr.. Palmer has sent out
letters to all the mining companies
in this county, so far as names and
addresses We're available asking them
to prepare exhibits and have them in
his charge by February /, ready for
shipment. He is also requesting COM
plete data from each company as to de-
velopment work being done or being
contemplated Later a meeting of the
mining men of the county will be
called at which time il is proposed to
select man to take charge of the ex-
hibit in Spokane.
II is desired that an exhibit be sent
to the Northwest Mining Congress
from each mine in the county and
every company or owner of a mining
claim is requested to prepare such an
exhibit whether or not in receipt of
special invitation from the commercial
club secretary. 1t is hoped that a
splendid exhibit will be secured and
that Boundary county will be well
represented at the mining congress
which will convene February 2Sth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
WRESTLING MATCH FRIDAY NIGHT
moot and Anderson Bout To Be Held
at the Rex Theatre.

me wrestling match announced loo.
week oy the Herald between Oscar A
anderson, of this city. welterwaioh.
champion, and VIM J. Root Of agboi
VII oe neld at the Rex Theatre on
iiuay hignt OF this week, the match
starting Immediately after the first
snow. The referee viii be chosen AT
.he rlngside. 1t will be a finish match
pest two falls out of three Police
Gazette rules. -'Ne
Root is one of the best wrestlers of
the northwest states and has won
nearly all of his matches. He is ono
% Ihe iew wrestlers who may claim
10 nave secured fall from Chris
Gesek. -
anderson is a local man. having
come here from Standpoint several
months ago to accept a position as
timekeeper at the A. c. White Lumber
Company's Camp No. 8. He has been
In the wrestling game for many wears
ana has travelled from coast to coast
twice to meet the best wrestlers of the
united States. At Hamilton, Mont.
ne met and defeated Otto Suffers. who
FOR eight years had held the worlds
welterweight championship. having
wrested the title from Walter Miller in
st. Paul
MI Anderson states that the stage
at the Rex theatre will be elevated for
this bout so that the match may be
seen easily from any seat in the house.
N Root is coming here determined to
pin Anderson's shoulders to the mat
and the local fans who know the two
men and their regulations are looking
forward to one of the best matches
ever held in this district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
SEAL SALE SOON
Thanksgiving Day Sees Opening Of
Months Drive.

The Christmas health seals will be
placed on sale in all parts of the coun-
ty, beginning next Thursday, Thanks
giving day, and Christmas day mark
ing the opening and closing days of
the sales. Mrs. Caroline w. Flood is
the county chairman this year and she
is perfecting an organization so that
there will be a chairman in each COM
munity to supply the demand for these
seals.
"Of all the requests made of the
public for help in carrying on welfare
work, no worthier cause is represented
than this warfare against tuberculo-
sis" said Mrs. Flood yesterday. Few
perhaps have knowledge of the many
who have been aided in this locality
by the funds of the organization hav-
ing this work in charge Such matters
cannot be given publicity. More peo-
ple-especially mothers-are familiar
with the effective health work being
done among the children in the schools
the Health Crusade. All of this
splendid work is being financed by the
sale of Christmas seals
"In this period of gift giving, why
not plan to use these stamps instead
of holiday seals and red ribbons,
thereby helping to carry cheer to suf-
fering humanity"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
Married in Libby Saturday

S. A. D. Atkins and Miss May Fundy,
a popular young couple of Bonners
Ferry, were married at Libby on Sat
urday, November 20. the Methodist
minister of Libby performing the GER
emony
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins returned to
Bonners Ferry the same day and have
started housekeeping in the groom's
home on the Northside.
The bride is a charming young lady,
the daughter of Mrs. c. C. Reeves.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
M D. Atkins. Of the Paradise Valley
district and is employed as a driver
on one of r. McPherson's transfer
wagons. He was one of the first
Boundary county boys to see service
overseas in the late war.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Atkins join with the Herald in wishing
them all prosperity and happiness.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
Community Service Sunday Evening

A community religious service will
be held next Sunday evening at the
high school auditorium. A special
program is being arranged for this
service. feature of which will be sew
eral selections rendered by a large
chorus. Rev. e. R. Henderson will
preside over the meeting.
The address of the evening will be
made by Rev w S. Walker. Short
talks will be made by E. M. Flood and
Mrs. S. T. Faucet The Scripture
reading will be by G. H. Durose.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this service
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
HeIn M san Rnnds

In spite of the fact that 2O-year
highway bonds at 5 per cent have
found no sale due to the condition OF
the market, it was announced Thurs
day at the office of the state treasurer
that even though the bonds bear the
maximum interest means may be
found by the coming legislature to
dispose of them.
The legislature cannot change the
rate of interest as that has been set
by the people by vote but the lawmak-
ers can appropriate an amount to be
used to pay the difference in interest
between what the bonds bear and what
the sale market calls for, explained
the Idaho official. In other words,
he said, If the market calls for per
cent the appropriation amount can be
used to pay the per cent difference
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

been received towards the expenses of
the club detailed report of expen-
ditures was read showing a balance
in the club treasury of $217.S1.
l.. N. Brown, chairman of the rural
affairs committee, stated that his com
mittee proposed to make a campaign
for the establishment of a auto tour
lists camp and he suggested that at
least 81 900 be raised for this purpose
He told in an interesting manner, of
the camp grounds and facilities offered
tourists by other western towns and
also gave figures showing the amount
of money spent in a town by a single
tourist.
The committee on civic affairs re-
ported the establishment of tourists
camping ground, of assisting in beauti-
fying the city and of assisting in the
Fourth of July and other public cele-
brations.
No report was made by the member
ship committee but it was decided that
an intensive campaign should be
started at once for new members and
for renewals of old memberships.
President Fry was instructed to re
wise the various standing committees
and to name new members wherever
he deemed advisable.
The publicity committee reported
that new pamphlet advertising the
resources of Boundary county mad
Just been published and copies were
distributed to commercial club mem
bers present. Five thousand copies
of this pamphlet were printed and will
be sent to all parts Of the United States
to prospective homeseekers.
A. A. Mcintyre gave an interesting
report of his attendance at the sessions
NJ the North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce and told of the work accom-
nlished and of the plans of the organi-
zation to give Northern Idaho the
greatest possible publicity in the COM
! ing months. -.
q w. II. Heideman reused the com
mercial club members to the highest
MITCH of enthusiasm in short talk IN
which he told of the wonderful posi-
bilities Of Boundary county and OF MS
mans in connection with taking a
boundary county exhibit to the pure
seed show. so ,,oro
Rev. A. n. MOItoh ple"" -,
interest in religious matters by com
mercial club members and stated tnat t
eastern homeseekers would be more
likely TO be attracted to BOUNDARY
county if the religious environment ,L
was what it should be He urged tne ,
Establishment of Bible class in whicn
az men might become better ac-
ono;nted orS with the teachings OF the
7. Squirting gave a short tax IN
u,hi.b he praised the club for the WORK
W. NJ had been accomplished and urged
a continuation Of activities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
Masons Plan nerree Mork

Members of Bonners Ferry Lodge
No. 43 A. F. & A. NJ, will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, November "a, at
2:30 o'clock at the X. P. hall for the
purpose of exemplifying third degree
work.
Three candidates will receive the
third degree and it is planned to con-
tinue the ceremonies from 2:30 o'clock
until $50 when a banquet will be en-
joyed at the international banquet
hall. After the banquet the initiation
ceremonies will be resumed. All mem
bers Of the order are urged to attend
this meeting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
SUIT AGAINST
CITY IS LOST

The case of ]. c. Broad paving con-
tractor, against the Village of Bonners
Ferry, in which the plaintiff claimed
money due him for the paving of Main
street last fall, was heard in federal
court at Coeur d'Alene last Monday
and Tuesday and was dismissed with
prejudice by Judge Dietrich, the court
allowing Broad no part of his claim
and requiring him to pay the costs of
the suit.
The plaintiff claimed that $374056
was due him on the paving contract,
this amount being the difference be-
tween his bid and the money paid him
for work done. The Village of Bon
ners Ferry showed that the contract
was let on the unit basis and that
Broad had been paid for all work done.
The plaintiff was represented by
Fred B. Morrill,, of Spokane, a we'll
known attorney who has for years
made a speciality of trying similar
cases in various courts. The case for
Bonners Ferry was handled by City
Attorney 0. c. Wilson, assisted by At
torney f. M. Flood.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

The members Of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen and the La
dies Loyal Legion enjoyed a social
session at the I. o. o. F. hall Wednes-
day evening after the regular business
meeting of the L. l.. L. L. The mem
bers of the two organizations report
that they had a most delightful eve
ming and that many more such ses-
sions will be planned the coming
months. Dancing was enjoyed and at
a late hour a bounteous feed" was
nartaken Of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
Herald Advertisement Sells
$4,000 Ranch Property

Dr. and Mrs A. n Nashua
Mont TO take possession bottom land
Porthin district which
I'M aoministator of the estate Chris Komann
Currle mas practiced medicine of
at Nashua
territory miles He
ionehg lor many A time
CHASED fruit ranch the Yakima what
ne wanted and he disposed of
eucn lew weeks Dr. Currie happened
Ferry Herald the
noush the paper the advertisement offering
anch He
~ - ~ 80
The consideration property improved with
modern house heat fine machinery etc TINS
is one OF the model o he vale
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
Sues G. n. Railway

Suit was started in the district court
this week by Robert Hartling against
the Great Northern Railway Company
in which the plaintiff charges that two
horses owned by him were killed by
one Of the defendant company's trains
near Moravia on October 5. The plain
tiff seeks to recover $3.50, alleged to be
the value Of the horses killed, and asks
for SIS attorneys fees and costs Of
action. S f. Henry is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
Government Gets Whiskey

Some Sc cases of whiskey and other
intoxicating liquors were turned over
to Lewis Williams. internal revenue
collector yesterday by Sheriff Dunn
ing. The whiskey will be taken to
San Francisco.
The whiskey which is confiscated
by county officers is kept at the Jail
until the sheriff receives a court order
to destroy it or turn it over to federal
officers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23
DISTRICT COURT
is in SESSION

The fall term of the district court,
eighth judicial district, convened yes
terday, Judge ]. NJ. Flynn, presiding.
The trial jurors for this term of
court will not be called before De-
cember 10 and possibly not until after
the first of the year. Court was post
poned week on account of the ill
ness of Judge Flynn who has been in
the Sacred Heart hospital for several
weeks and who is not fully recovered
from the effects of his recent illness
and operation.
Yesterday afternoon several demur-
rers were argued before Judge Flynn
Applications for divorces in the cases
of F. 0. Seccull VS.. V. l.. Succull and
VIM. Bell VS.. Jessie Bell, were denied
pending the introduction of further
evidence. S. e. Henry represented the
plaintiffs in both cases.
On motion of County Prosecuting
Attorney Wilson the court declared
cash bonds in the following cases in
which the defendants were charged
with violations of the state prohibition
law, to be forfeited, the total amount
of bonds forfeited being $3.50:
State VS.. Albright, bond 5000.
State VS.. Ed Burke, bond $100.
State VS.. e. Brown, bond 5000.
State VS.. w. C. Cundell, bond $400.
State VS.. Jack Matthews, bond 5000.
State VS.. w. o. Easley, bond 5000.
State VS.. VIM. Foster, bond 5000.
State VS.. Jack Rider, bond S400.
State VS.. Sam Bunnell. bond $500.
State VS.. Sam Spera, bond 5000.
State VS.. Ole Hage, bond $100.
State VS.. Theo Josephson, bond 5000
State VS.. Ole Berg, bond $100.
State VS.. Ted Young. bond S100
State VS.. j. S. Hamlin, bond $400.
State VS.. c. r. Joslin, bond $3.50
State VS.. j. d. Sullivan. 800.
State VS.. Otto Jones, 800.
On motion of County Prosecuting
Attorney Wilson bench warrant was
issued for Jack Rider
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-23

John Sherman, prominent business
man of Eastport, was in the city last
Tuesday and Wednesday transacting
business.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
"Not So Long Ago"

"Not So Long Ago" a comedy, by
Arthur Richman, will be the attrac
ton at the Shubert- Belasco next week
beginning Monday. 1t is In three acts
and the scenes are laid in New York.
Eva Le Gallienne portrays the daugh-
ter Of an old inventor. Michael Dover,
limpersonated by Charles Abbe. Elsie s
father Is an unfortunate person SO far
as money goes. and Elsie goes out as
seamstress, working in the homes
Of rich families. On one Of these ex-
peditions she meets and falls in love
with a young man far above her
station in life. This is tho basis for
a charming love story.
Tho cast includes Charles Able,
Sydney Blackmer. Thomas Mitchell
c. Bailey Hick. Charles Gray. Eva
Le Gallienne. Mary Kennedy. Esther
Lyon, Anna Mack Berlien and Made
leine Marshall.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Photoplay Features.
PALACE-'Young Mrs. Winthrop,

All next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, Loew's Palace Theater of
fers as its picture star Ethel Clayton.
In Young Mrs. Winthrop" based on
the famous stage play by Bronson
Howard.
The remainder of this week BLACK
Is White" a photoplay adaptation Of
the story by George Barr McCutcheon.
featuring Dorothy Dalton. will be
shown
Evening star., 1920-03-04
COLUMBIA-.Her Elephant Man.

The attraction at Loew's Columbia
for the first four days of next week
will be Her Elephant Man." a ro-
mantle story of circus life and a
little circus girl. featuring Shirley
Mason. The last three days Of next
week, beginning Thursday, The
Walkoffs" a photoplay adaptation of
the stage story by Frederic and Fan
ME Hatton. will feature May Allison.
The last three days of this week
out Yonder" will feature Olive
Thomas. former beauty of the Zieg-
field "Follies"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
B. F. KEITH's-Vaudeyilla.

Next week at b. F. Keith's Theater,
q co-star bill will be headed by
"Frivolics" and Talbot O'Farrell, Sac
bury and Shaw are presenting william
Seabury. supported by Huddy Cooper,
Beryl and Daisy Hope, Sonia Marens,
Elsie La Mont and Rose and Lillian
Stone. in "Frivolica." described as a
musical rainbow at the end of which
are gayety and girls in merry profu-
sion. Talbot O'Farrell is an Irish
singer, with a voice said to closely re-
semble John McCormack's George
Choos will offer Eddie Vogt In THE
Love Shop" with Harry and Grace
DllsWorth and ether musical comedy
playopoL 0eAefs are Dale and Burch.
In 'The Riding Master" Libonati, THE
Evening star., 1920-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH T. 1890

Haunting Shadows." featuring H. B.
Warner. 1t is both mysterious and
melodramatlc. The last three days of
next week The Prodigal Wife" will
feature Mary Boland. one of the stages
leading stars and a former leading
woman for John Drew, supported by
Lucy Cotton.
THE Great Air Robbery" will be
shown for the first time in Washing
ton the remainder Of this week. with
Lieut. Locklear. a daring aviator, in
the leading role. Francelia Billing
ton is filmed in the role opposite.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Ten Star Concert Tomorrow.

Mr.. John Quine. baritone. who has
been winning high praise In recital in
New york and elsewhere. will be heard
vith Miss Greta Mason. soprano. at the
eighth concert Of the T. Arthur Smith
Ten Star series. at the New National
Theater. tomorrow afternoon at 80
o'clock. Telegraphic advces have been
received which state that Emilio de Go
eorza, who was to have appeared. has
collapsed from influenza
Miss Mason will sing The Maid
and the Man" (Rimsky- y-KorsakoffD +.
'"The Soldiers Bride" tRachmaninofD, ,
."rhe Snowdrop" .(GretchaninofY) :.
Richard Burmeister's Persian Song"
and "At the Well" by Richard Hage-
man. She also will sing two Four
drain numbers. Les Abeilres" and
"Edelweiss".; two songs Of chausson.
lie Temps des Lilacs' and Les Papil-
Ions; Scarlattrs lie Violette" and
I'll Dolce Canto" (theme and varia
tions), by Rode. Ethel Cave Colo will
be at the piano.
Seats may bs had at the officss Of
Z. Arthur smith, 1905 G street.