davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02

Mrs. Allene Pratt, of Great Falls.
Mont, left last Tuesday for Wallace,
Idaho, to visit with friends, after hay-
ing been a guest at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. A j. Kent for week. Mrs.
Pratt is a former resident of Bonners
Ferry and her husband was formerly
a salesman for the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company.
Last Tuesday the Parks Highway
Garage sold a 1920 Essex five passen-
ger automobile to c. f. Wolfe. This
is the new car manufactured by the
Hudson Motor Co. On Thursday Mr..
Neill, S. Bush and Leonard Butler, re-
turned from trip to Spokane, driving
two new Essex cars and a new five
passenger Dodge. One of the new Es-
Last week o. w. Chandler purchased
tract of 160 acre north of town from
Fred Mccall and the Spokane Mer-
chants Association. The land bought
from the Spokane Merchants Associa-
ton is what is known as the Tiberius
Mccall place. Mr.. Chandler sold his
farm in the Cow Creek district sever
al weeks ago. He went to Oregon
with the intention of locating but did
not find anything that looked as good
as land in this county so he has de-
cided to remain here.
Mail orders gwen prompt and care
full attention We guarantee then
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to 81.
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
1. 0. o. f. ATTENTION!

There will be a meeting on Monday
evening, March s, 1920, for the pur-
pose of electing five Directors for the
ensuing year and you are requested
to be there.
UTOPIA LODGE NO. So, /. o. o. F.
ct ]. w. REID, Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-02
NOTICE TO FARMERS

All farmers desiring stumping pow
der, apply to ]. B. Brody at the County
Clerks office, Bonners Ferry. Idaho.
BY order of the Boundary County
Farm Bureau, NJ. l.. Rowe. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Mrs. V. King Copper, Miss Con-
stance Copper and King Copper of
Spartanburg, S. c., will arrive short
ly to be the guests of Mrs. A. s..
Gardner.
Miss Julia Schilling, of Savannah,
will arrive shortly to be the guest of
her sisters, Misses Louise and Mary
Schilling, for the holidays.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Lee has been named
Dorothy.
Miss Aimee d. Glover arrives to-
day from Agnes Scott, to spendthe
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Glover.
Miss Lucille Goodson spent the
weekend in Atlanta, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Goodson.
C-,,.to1;.ol
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

The many friends of Mrs. ]. p.
Leake will be glad to know that she
is greatly improved after a recent
serious illness.
Mr.. Crawford Gurley, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Gurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goodson, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Goodson, last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Nc gift viii be more appreciated
than box Of Nunnally's for Christ
mas. Sans Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Mrs. A. j. Barrett, of Gainesville,
visited her niece, Mrs. George North
cult, last week.
Mr.. J. B. McLain has returned to
his home in Acworth, after being the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Green.
Mr.. Charlie Smith, of Atlanta, was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. S. Grower
the latter part of the week.
Special values in Holiday Station
ery.-Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Fresh bulk Grits at half the price
of package grits at Faw's.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Beautiful line of Ivory Goods
Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

Pay your City Taxes now, past due.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-17

If you want to please her send
Nunnally's.-W. A. Sans Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

,ew York. June 1s.-cotton futures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

commissioners in anti plague work
Freight embargo being gardually
raised and freight is going out of city
Expected that normal freight move
ment will occur within a day or so
Three government freight inspectors on
duty assisting in getting freight under
way after thorough inspection.
a force of men has been working
in the fitting up of a rat laboratory
in the building of the state board of
health The entire upper story is being
utilized for this work. A telephone V, i'll
be immediately installed in this labor
atory.
DIR. Spencer U. S. public health
service, is in charge of the situation
and is receiving the cooperation Of the
state health force. His force is in
specting freight. catching rats and
training rat catchers among local men
employed today Six local rat catchers
were employed today and more will be
added up to a total of thirty as soon
as traps to supply man by man are
acquired. A large quantity of traps
was purchased today and more are COM
ing in each day Expert fumigators
for handling and instrudting III the
handling of cyanid gas are on the
ground and are prepared to fumgate
ships. houses. and other infected places
as soon as found. All salaries are be-
ing paid by the government, but as
rat catchers are paid bounty for the
number of rats caught it is contem-
plated that fund of not less than ten
thousand Go'lars will be needed f."
this purpose this year. This will he
paid by the state board of health. The
money appropriated locals Will be
spent fer emergency purposes. supplies
incidentals and generally saa';ars work
Dr. Spencer will have general admins
trative charge and will devote part
of his time to laboratory supervision.
''Dr. G. l.. Williams has returned to
his headquarters in New Orleans. He
Gelegraphed today that there We're no
additional developments ana congratu
lated DR.. S. r. Mallory Kennedy, U. S.
p. II Service medical officer in charge,
upon the able manner in which he had
conducted marine quarantine and Ger
tain archaeological and archaeological
work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
No. 31COntinued From
Page One.

was given to plans for financing the
Montverde school, and owing to the
Importance Of the project. the matter
| was carried over to the adjourned
| meeting, which convenes this morn
ing in the San Carlos auditorium at
10 o'clock.
The trustees of the proposed lino-
type school. to be conducted in con-
nection with the Montverde Indus
trial School, are G. G. Ware, Presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Leesburg, Fla; w. S. McClelland.
President First State Bank, Eustic.
Fla. and E. E. Edge, President Bank
of Groveland, Fla.
Willis B. Powell, Secretary of the
Board of Trustees of the fund for fl
nancing the school. Clarence Woods.
of the Montverde Industrial School.
both made strong presentations of
the advantages of the proposition. and
were ably seconded by other members
of the press association.
Gilbert Leach, editor of the Lees
burg Commercial, spoke on the pos
slbiiity of the establishment at Lees
burg, Lake county, of paper mill,
the newsprint and bond paper to be
manufactured from Florida grasses.
exclusive of reed grass, the mill to
have capacity of twenty five tons
per day, to be capitalized at three
quarters of million dollars 1t is
estimated that such a plant would cost
$43S,345, with registered cash stock
amounting to $750,000.
Mr.. Leach said that the inventor
of the process in which he Goode
Query of the Palatka News and 9TH
ers, have been interesting themselves
for some months, has spent great
part of his lifetime in working out
this process. He exhibited some of
the newsprint made from the Florida
saw grass by a small mill in Della
ware, which will probably be taken
over by the Florida paper company,
in the event it is established at Lees
burg.
G. e. Hosmer of the Manatee River
Journal, to whom Florida is largely
indebted for the coming convention
of the National Editorial Association
next March, made a strong talk on the
necessity for thorough organization
work, prior to the convention. Mr..
Hosmer said that at the convention
in Boston, other cities had made ur-
gent demands for the convention,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
BOOK PROGRAM
GAINS FRIENDS
ALICE TYLER OF WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY is ELECTED PTNESI-
DENT OF AMERICAN.

Colorado Springs. June i5.--The
Books for Everybody" program of gen.
eral library extension. plans for which
were unanimously adopted by the mem
bers OF the American Library Associa-
! tion In conference at Colorado Springs
viii be carried forward by the new Of
ficers elected Monday. Alice S. Tyler
director Of the Western Reserve Uni
versity Library School. Cleveland is the
new president. Other members of the
new executive board are H. B. Meyer
chief photographer, library of congress
as first vice president; Louise B
Krause, librarian OF H. M. Byllesby &
Co., Chicago, as second vice president
and George B. Utley, librarian of the
Newberry library, Chicago, and Azariah
S. Root, librarian Of Obrelin college
Obrelin, Ohio, as members of the board
To serve on the council OF the ASSOC
citation, Mary Eileen Ahern, editor OF
public Libraries, Chicago; w. 0. Car
son, Inspector of public Libraries. prov
ince of Ontario, Toronto; Luther l..
Dickerson, in charge library service, II
S. war department, Washington, D.. c.,
C. F. d. Belden. librarian Boston public
library; and Julia Ideson, librarian
Houston Carnegie library, Houston
Texas. were elected. w. w. Appleton,
trustee of the New York public IL
brary was elected trustee of the asso-
Citations endowment fund.
In the address of the president of the
library association. Chalmers Hadley of
Denver. the point emphasized was larg-
or and better salaries for library en-
ployes. The trustees section of the
A. L. A. took up the matter of higher
salaries for librarians at meeting that
broke all records OF attendance of Ii
brary trustees in all parts of the coun-
try. and unanimously passed the fol-
lowing resolution.
Whereas, we believe that a marked
increase in the salaries of all library
workers is necessary to the continue
tion OF efficient service in our librar-
ies,--therefore be it resolved, that we
urge upon all library trustees every
where to labor earnestly to have salary
scales so increased that the younger
members of their staffs shall receive
sufficient pay for a decent livelihood
and that increases shall be given for
experience and attachments, so that the
best minds may be induced to enter
the service and remain in it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
No. Continued From
Page One

at 5 80 p. m. Condition patient regarded
as serious. Intensive rat Wrapping in
stituted in house, and on surrounding
territory.
Meeting State Board Health. Rat or
dinance is being passed by Pensacola
adopted as rule and regulation, state
board health. Joint session with city
commissioners. State board health af-
ter discussion decided that plague situa-
ton is not one in which city should
be called upon for additional appropria-
tions until state and federal funds are
exhausted. State health officer given
authority to expend forty thousand dol
lars in cooperation with government
agencies in anti-plague work, which will
be concentrated in Pensacola but will
include survey all Florida port cities.
Resolution passed by State board of
health expressing appreciation for the
friendly and constructive. cooperation
on part OF people OF Pensacola and city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

his friends to line up the delegates
for him. He had previously objected
strenuously to any of his friends work
ing towards his nomination.
1t is the opinion generally in Wash
ington now that McAdoo could not
win in November with labor SO strong
ly for him; Palmer cannot win with
labor opposed to him; Governor Cox
cannot win with the prohibitionists
against him and John w. Davis can
not win with the Irish against him.
This leaves the democratic choice
between Champ Clark, President
Marshall and Senator Glass, it is be-
lieved with Glass the favorite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

n news SOUGHT

Wellesley, Mass. June 16.-Welles-
ley College authorities, are trying to
head off the activities of an ingen-
ious news peddler who, making his
headquarters in Boston, has sent to
newspapers all over hte country COM
plimentary but, the college officials
says, untrue stories concerning young
women in the student body and
members of the faculty. His method
is to query a newspaper as to wheth-
er it wishes a story of which a stu
dent or faculty member living in the
city or town where the paper is pub
lished, is the central figure The
identical query is sent to anywhere
from so to 100 papers, it is alleged,
with a different name in each case
for the heroine of the story. These
names are taken from the college
catalogue.
Regarding one of these stories the
college publicity department says:
ION April 80 there went out from
Boston to newspapers all over the
United States and Canada set of
kilograms like the following, except
for name and address:
"'Wellesley honors Anna Abbott,
60 Main Street, to represent college
sweeping government economic in
vestigation.'
THE story sent to those papers
which wired acceptance was that the
local student, or, in some towns
whose supply of students at Welles-
ley was limited. a member of the
faculty, had been elected by the stu
dent body and confirmed by the
faculty as one of the so members of
a WELLESLEY economic investigation
committee. which was, it appeared, to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

conduct a systematic economic sur
vey of the United States. in an en-
deavor to secure a basis for plan to
reduce the cost of living
THE irritation of the victims, OF
whom there are at least 100 and their
families. especially of those whose
parental pride had accepted the tale
as not unlikely, has naturally been
considerable. 1t has made greater for
many of the victims because this is
at least the second occasion that
they have thus received honors be-
slowed only by this news agency"
An earlier instance was in Janu-
airy last when the agency sent out a
story of an unprecedented cere-
mony," the time of which was left
indefinite, when General Pershing's
helmet and staff flag and also s'the
imperial battle pennon of the Ger
man emperor" were bestowed upon
the college by the Agora Society. The
story said touching, eloquent and
impressive address was made on
behalf of the college by a girl whose
name was different in each case.
AS a matter of fact, the publicity
department says
About the only facts were the
names ana addresses SdlneQ from the
college directory, though it was true.
as published in an Associated Press
dispatch last October. that General
Pershing's helmet and flag are in
possession of an organization at
Wellesley"
The department says that it has
been learned that similar stories have
been sent out by the agency concern
ing Smith College students and adds:
"a regular set of rules seems to
have been established by the agency.
In the first place, the story must not
be true, and must at the same time
not be actionable; should, in fact, be
supposedly flattering. 1t would have
some timely note. In using the col
lege directory the agency takes only
one name to town and even to a
city"
The college has sent denials of the
stories to as many as possible of the
papers which printed them. 1t has
also sent an explanation of the cir
TO each of the victims"
with the suggestion that they turn it
over to their home town papers for
their information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

and that it was not little to F'lorida's
credit THAI this state had been chosen
and that in the entertainment of the
associations Florida would embrace a
great opportunity.
A committee was appointed COM
prising Mr.. 'Hosmer. Frank Stoneman
OF the Miami Herald. j. E. Worthing-
ton of the Tampa Times, Mrs. Lois K.
Mayes, Pensacola Journal, Harry l..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

Brown of St. Augustine Record and
c. E. Junkin of Miami.
Today's program includes a trip
to the plant of the Pensacola Ship
building Co. to see the launching Of
the City of Hastings, with Mrs. 7. Z.
Fitzgerald as sponsor. an adjourned
business session at 10 o'clock. pleas
ure parties of various kinds this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
q = q = q = . q .: q q .; q ., :: :: ::
- CENSUS REPORTS. 2:
o 9 . . q . . . q . . . . .: o :. ::

Lynchburg. Va. 1856; Increase $50
or lie per cent.
Detroit. 9ss.7Ss. increase OF s27.s73
or I13.4 per cent.
Cleveland, 1856; increase OF 1885,
IT3 or 42.1 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

The French army has adopted for
its airplanes silencer, which not
only reduces the noise, but prevents
fire from the explosion of gasoline
when the exhaust pipe is overheated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

New Orleans, June Is 20 Z 0 II
opened steady. July 1851; October.
34.4o; December. $3.50; January. $3.50;
) March, s1.s5.
New York, June 18.-The cotton seed
oil market closed weak:
Prime Summer Yellow. 1890 bid;
Prime Crude, 15.50-14.o0; June, 1890;
!, July. 1910; August, 1875; September.
z Aff.0S; October, 100; November, 1850
January, 1850. Total sales, 14,100
New Orleans, June 1S.-Spot cotton
STEADY and unchanged. Sales on the
spot bales; to arrive. none. Low
Middling, 37.15; Middling. 4O.75; Good
Middling, 44.75. Receipts, 1855; stocks
331, $50.
9iBl Liverpool, June 18.-Spot cotton in
limited demand, prices lower. Good
,,Middling. 29.14; Fully Middling, 27-S9;
Middling, 1864; Low Middling, 1884;
Good Ordinary, 2014; Ordinary, 1914;
Sales, 1000 bales including $500 Amer
: zeal. No receipts. Futures closed ir-
\ regular. June, PASS; July. PASS; Oc-
tober, 23.40; January, 22.08; March,
2154; May, 21.12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking thu
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Post
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine: costs q trifle Delivered
srnyMnere py our Pensacola agents, West
florida Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
y .: = = y = u = = :. :: = =
COTTON REPORT. ::
!. Il {: :: s: {: :. I: :: = :; :: = ::

4 York, June 1S.-Cotton futures
h steady. July 37.4D; October,
December, 1929; January. 32.53;
h, 32.06.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-02-13

Il vsus NJ ,tug sssisD 4stfst,s : ..it.l -
ExTRHAvAeANcE WAS RAMPANT
AND PATRIOTISM WAS EN-
..,JTI!RlEi,llY, Rel 4! .!FoRR!e1oTTEElN. ...,....
HTS '-cYANAMlD, COMPANY t!I'l.F ANY
arhoIesafe ReekIessness and Waste
cHarSed-scheme Evidently 70 9
Have 'eoverhnent seff the "i'1
'"''' Plant at Small Cost. q"

Washington. -. Reckless axtrava-
gance. ip. toe construction Of the gov
Eernment nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals. Ala, was charged in a report
by COL Fred H. Wagner. formerly d.
.rectors OF operations at the plant. filed
with the, House expenditure commit
tee. .. ,.,.3..,,
The Wagner charges went deep into
detail, fitting more than 100 pages and
touching son1 every possible phase of
the building and, operation OF the $7o,-
100000 war project, 1t was too much
for Chairman Graham to read In
day. but he declared the conclusions
revealed astounding conditions. v''s q
Packed away in the bulky docu.
ment. Col. Wagner rsiated what he
alleged, to be the story Of Muscle
Shoals, built on the cost-plus plan with
WARTIME speed as the only considers.
tion! Big items were put down with
little items. running all the way from
the charge that the. accounting system.
was so bad no business, however. eff
client, could tolerate 1t and exist, to
the tale Of The. head barber in a com
panysshop who raked' down SIS a day
extra. for changing, five, times that
much ,mqoasy flowing into q cash reg
fster.
eii With the bold accusation that even
in a national emergency, patriotism at
Muscle Shoals WAS forgotten, Col.
Wagner told. how he. had protested
against paying $3.50 for a portrait Of
Frank s. Washburn. of New York,
president of the American Cyanamid
Company, the subsidiary of which, the
Ar Mitrates Corporation, had the gov
sefpment contract for the actual build
ing. The biggest chapter was written
tndef the caption Of "extravagance," +"
with waste inefficfency and itregu-
1arities, placedsn nextsin that order in
the Wholesale. .indictmnet. .e.o., ~ -
I ~ ~ After extravagance has made. conn
ercial operation impossible under
|governfneht direction, one naturally
assumes that the government could be
induced to- dispose of the property at
a sacrifice"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-02-13
TAKES PLACE OF SECRETARY
HOUSTON, WHO NOW HEADS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
GLASS GOES TO The SENATE
New Secretary Urges That Industry
" Be speeded Up and Says All
@ Should Aid Farmer in Re 4.
3 ducina Cost at Living. a1i s4ai

.a. IIIIH r. I.I I. l4t SEAL 4l4fE
Washington.-Dayid F. Houston as
secretary fhthe treasury and Edwin
+. Meredith as secretary Of agricul-
ture were inaugurated, and, Carer
Glass retired as secretary of the treas
ury and entered the senate. i,,i. s. 3 Z
The president signed the commits
sions of both secretaries-Heuston
who leaves one cabinet post for an
other, and Meredith. The two men
were sworn In shortly before noon
and Immediately went to work, on
their new duties. Their assumption Of
office could not be termed ceremo-
nious, as only few personal friends
of each and a number1of departmental
heads were present when the oaths Of
office were administered ~ sEe
Elimination CT useless employees In
nonproductive business the speeding
up OF all lines Of industry commen-
surate with the present activity of the
farmers and determination of retail
ers and jobbers to exact only rea-
sonable profit we're recommended as a
solution for the high cost of living
problem by Secretary Meredith on TAX
fng the oath Of office.
The high cost of living problem. the
new secretary. asserted, cannot be
solved through the efforts of one
class, but all business and all labor
must recognize the solution as a COM
mon duty or "less and less will there
be Of farm produce to divide among
the whole people and higher and high
or will. go the price OF that which is
produced" s,lt5ss
"The farmers Of America" said Sec
retary Meredith, ARE not failing to
assume their part of the responsible
ties as American citizens in meeting
any problem threatening the welfare
and stability of our Try, but this
high cost of living problem is q mu-
tual one. and they ask that It be pp-
preached by all the people. as a com
mon problem. They ask that those
engaged in distribution eliminate the
lost motion and not put so great q
burden upon production as there Is
uron n today. In other Words they
ask that there be an adequate number
Of producers Of wealth. and this in
cludes property and fohd Of all kinds,
and only such number Of distributors
as Is necessary to perform the sery-
Ices required. Thcv ask that the
banks, railroads. wholesale housess re-
tail establishments factories, all of
which are vitality necessary to the
farmer and recognized by rim as such.
he speeded up along with him, that
the work now done by. three men may
ne dome. If. possible. by. two and the
burden of transportation and distrs-
button be thereby lightened."
a b I.aN b. aH
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-02-13
GERMANY NOW HAS & NAMES
Government Officially Notified ~ z
Those Whose Extradition ls De-. ~
"a manded by Allies. ,lA sae ...a

= Berlin-7The allies list Of war Grim
inals and the covering letter was
handed to Premier Gustav Bauer at 8
O'Clock Saturday night by M. De Mar.
cilly, the French charge d'affafres. A
letter from Premier Miilerand accom-
panied the note and list explaining the
new procedure of the allies. as the
outcome 2f the refusal Of Baron Kurt
yon Lersner to transmit the list to the
German government,
Premier Bauer expressed TO the
French charge the. governments dis.
approval .ef Won Lersner's action. -