davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
CONGRESSMAN BURTON |. FRENCH
WILL SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY

The republican campaign in Bound
ary county will open Wednesday
night, September %, when Congress-
man Burton L. French, who has served
Idaho in congress for several terms
and who is the republican nominee
for reelection, will address Boundary
county folks on national and state
issues.
The French meeting will be held
at the Rex theatre and speaking will
start after the first show at S;15
o'clock.
Congressman French is one of the
best known public men of Idaho and
is respected and esteemed by men of
all parties. His record in congress
has been irreproachable and his eff
forts in behalf of the state and espec-
tally North Idaho have been faithful
and energetic. 1t is not of record
that Congressman French has ever
failed to perform a service asked of
him. if it was possible, by any of his
constituents, regardless of whom the
request came from.
Congressman French is a brilliant
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21

The following item. printed in the
Libby Western News. Libby, Mont,
last Thursday, is of interest to local
folks inasmuch as the Standpoint Lum-
ber & Pole company is the concern
that was awarded the purchase of the
Callahan Creek timber by the forest
ry department after the policy of the
forestry department in regard to MAX
ing timber sales was in controversy
for several weeks and resulted in the
matter being taken up at headquar-
ters in Washington. 1t now seems
that the timber on the Callahan tract
cannot be moved until the right-of-
way question is settled.
"An action was filed in the district
court here during the past week
whereby the Standpoint Lumber &
Pole Company is plaintiff and Harry
l.. Day and Helen Day, his wife; Ed
ward McCaffery, r. c. McCaffrey and
Mary Dena McCaffrey, his wife, ]. d.
Finley and Pennie b. Finley his wife.
are defendants. The Standpoint COM
pany is seeking to secure right-of-
way for its logging railroad over
three patented mining properties
owned by the defendants south Of
Troy. Logan & Child of Kalispell and
f. w. Wheelan Of Standpoint are at
torneys Tor the plaintiff"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21

it was the plan of the government and
the National Park-to-Park Highway
association to interest the American
public to visit the national parks and
the most beautiful places of the en-
tire world before making their trips
to Europe.
The following is the membership
of the party: Herbert Corey of New
York City, war correspondent and
magazine writer, who is covering the
tour for a syndicate of newspapers; F.;
A. G. Lucier Of Powell, Wyoming,
cameraman for the international Finn
service, who is taking the interesting
noints of the tour for screen presenta-
tion; Dan Nee Of San Francisco, rep
resentative of the California State
Automobile association, and his moth
er. Mrs. Stella nj. Lewiston, whose
auto travels total 125,00O miles; M. w.
Lusk of Cleveland, Ohio, representa-
tive of the Ohio State Automobile as
sociation and of the White Motor
company which has contributed a
baggage truck as the official pack AMI
mai Of the caravan; Rodney NJ. Davis
of Denver. Colo. who is with Mr.. Lusk
as q representative of the White Motor
comnanv's western branch at Denver;
Harry N Burhams of Denver, mana
ger of the Denver tourist bureau anu
president of the American TOURIST De
velopment association, an orgahlza-
tion designed to bring eastern hlotor
tourists to western Fairgrounds; MI
and Mrs L. A. Shawver of Shoshone'
wyoming who are on the tour IN the
interests of good road movements ana
FOR Measure trip Mr. Shaver pc
mo nresident of the Shoshone chamber
If commerce: Mr.. and Mrs. =. ?.
sends of Kirkville, Missouri, VINO are
on the trim as a pleasure tour; MI
nd Mrs L. Westgard of Washing
tao n n Mr.. Westgard being the OIL
ficial pathfinder of the American Au-
tomobile association who VIII pe ie
membered locally as having FlstlSu
Ronners Ferry last summer WniIe
roarlxing the route through mere loI
tbe ark-to-Park highway; MAJOR anu anu
NTrs n r. Pershing of Denver "no
ara accompanying the caravan liicl, ,
dental TO an eight or nine moh.ns
raaasure tour of the west lMaJoI
Ese@SJre Persbing. a cousin of the famous
reneraI :, ar was a member of the army
medical 5v corps during the WAR; =
Wan ,1ieuioS Wvck former newspaper man
,rho vbn &c on the trip as a representative
Of the director of national parks WIN
which service he is connected az
Wa ashington. D. c.; F. Y. owen, d
renresentative of the Los Angeles
chamber Of Commerce; ana Gus
Helms of Cody, Wyoming, presleenn'
of the National Park-to-Park hisn-
way association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
SEN. HARDING
COMING West

Senator Warren G. Harding, re-
publican candidate for president may
speak in Standpoint on his trip to the
northwest, which is announced for
the last of this month.
Republican State Chairman John
Thomas was at Coeur d'Alene last
Monday and called a meeting of the
county chairmen and state commit
teemen of the five northern counties.
At the meeting Chairman Thomas
stated that an effort would be made
by the state organization to have Sem
ator Harding appear in northern Ida
no on the occasion of his appearance
in the northwest. Senator Harding S
exact itinerary in the northwest has
not been given out but the published
tentative plan embraces speeches at
Butte and Spokane. In case he comes
to the northwest over the Northern
Pacific he will be invited to make a
speech at Standpoint and if he comes
over the Great Northern the stop
may be at Bonners Ferry. 1t is GUS
tomary for the "big guns" of both
parties, on their way across northern
Idaho to give one speech in this end
of the state. On the occasion Of Presi-
dent Wilson's Swing around the cir
Gle" last fall he made the stopover
in northern Idaho at Occur d'Alene
and four years ago Hughes spoke at
Coeur dAlene when he came through
from the east to Spokane This time
Coeur d'Alene will waive a plea for
Harding's appearance there and, it
was announced at the meeting with
Chairman Thomas Monday, that Coeur
d'Alene would assist Standpoint or
Bonners Ferry to secure a stopover
here by the presidential candidates
special.
1.-THE right of the republicans of
Idaho to ask for recognition from the
national committee for Senator Hard
ing to make at least one speech in
northern Idaho is apparent" said
Chairman Thomas when the matter
was discussed at Coeur d'Alene Mon
day. Montana elects no United
States senator this year and, next to
election of the presiden that of
the senators is the most impor-
tant feature of the campaign. Mr.
Harding should be allowed to as
sist the campaign in Idaho as one Of
the states in which the senatorial con-
test is of supreme Importance, even
if time in Montana, in which there
is no senatorial contest, was cut
short to accommodate his appearance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
H. A. GOIdbach Buys Home

A deal was closed last Thursday
whereby G. H. Goodman sold his home
on the Northside, consisting of an
acre tract in orchard and five room
modern home, to II. A. Goldbach, who
recently came here from North Da-
kota. Mr.. Goldbach and family are
greatly pleased with Bonners Ferry
and surrounding country and intend
to make their permanent home here.
Mr. Goodman and family expect to
leave this week for Freeman, Wash.
Mr.. Goodman has been employed in
the repair department Of the Crescent
Garage since coming here. He and
his family have made many warm
friends in this city during their stay
and it is to be regretted that they
have decided to reside elsewhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
HISTORY OF The LEAGUE OF NATIONS

two days later, he discovered that
revolution" was spreading in Amer
lea and in the world because of the
delay in the ratification of the treaty
which he now styled ian American
document"
How long shall we keep waiting
for the answer whether the world
may trust us or despise us? They
have looked to us for leadership;
they have looked to us for example; /;
they have built their peace upon the
basis of our suggestion, the great
volume that contains the treaty of
peace is drawn along the specifica-
tions laid down by the American gov
ernment. And now the world stands
amazed because an authority in Amer
lea hesitates whether it will indorse
an American document or not"
The recalcitant authority in Amer
ica" to whom he referred was the
American senate. On the same day~in
Kansas City, he said:
II have, let me say, without the
slightest affection, the greatest re-
spect for the senate of the United
States, but, my fellow citizens, 1 have
come to fight for cause. That cause
is greater than the senate. 1t is
greater than the government. 1t is
as great as the cause of mankind"
Greater than the government"
Souls of the soldiers who died that
this government might livel Was
this the voice of their commander-in-
chief who sent them to their death
and who swore a solemn oath to pre-
serve protect, and defend the consti-
tuition of the United Statesl
But the president had not yet
warmed to his subject. There was
still dignity in his references to the
men whom the constitution had placed
as co-equal with MIN in the treaty
making powers. When he reached
Omaha, September s, this dignity be-
gan to slip away There he spoke OF
the opposition senators as men of "in-
finite timidity" who wished to "scut-
tie" from the nations duty On the
same evening in Sioux Falls, he dis
covered that "the pro-German ele-
ment has lifted its head again" and
presumably was inspiring Senator
Lodge and his colleagues in their op-
position to the presidents desires. Al
St. Paul, September 8, he put the diff
! ference between his views and ths
senate's thus:
"We have either got to be provin
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
EXHIBIT
OF POTATOES

An exhibit that will be worth while
seeing at the Boundary County Fair
on October 18th, Sth and 9th will be
that displayed by c. w H. Heideman.
who is potato specialist and who
has been very successful in various
lines of agriculture. Mr.. Heideman
has been asked by the Herald to tell
about his plans for an educational po-
tato exhibit and here is his letter:
Editor Herald:
| AS certified seed potatoes seem des-
tined to play on important part in
the agricultural development of the
Kootenai Valley | propose to make a
classical display at the county fair
in October.
With an abundance of most excel
lent material to select from such an
exhibit should prove of great educa-
/ tional value to all. This will be my
contribution to the success of this
years rair. ! pledge you that this ex-
hibit will be a feature of the fair
/ need, and invite, the cooperation
of all potato growers in making this
display worthy of the valley.
l already Lave IL varieties true to
name and type but have no specimens
of Burbank, Early Ohio, Early Six
Weeks, Idaho Rural Pride of Multi
nomah, Peach Blow, Pearl, Rural New
Yorker, Carmen No and No 3.
Someone who has those varieties
please bring 7 or specimens of each,
free from blemish, uniform in size
and shape, from to IL ounces in
size will do. Also please bring some
specimens of very large potatoes { any
variety)
Due credit will be given to those
assisting.
The man or woman who comes
around and says "Oh! l had better
spuds than those at home" and did
not bring them will be shot. "Spuds
won the war" Come on in, the water
is fine G. w. II. HElDEMAN.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
BoNNERs FERRY, IDAHO, SEPTEMBER 81. 1920
0. Z. 5. Grand MatrOn Coming

Mrs. Amelia Bullock. grand matron
Oh the Order of the Eastern Star of
ldaho, whose home is at Mamma 1de
no, VIII be in Bonners Ferry on Wed
n.esday, October 6, to pay an official
visit to Moyea Chapter, No. 81 va
"A banquet will be served the eve
nilg OF Mrs. Bullocks visit at 40
O'Clock by the members of the Metho-
dlst church Ladies' Aid Society and
all members of the o. E. S. and their
husbands are invited. All O. q, s
members are urged to notify either
MRS. e. E. Fry or Mrs. Byron n
Hawks, by phone, not later than Sen
tember 29th, as to whether or NOT
they wish to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
CHAPTER ".
The President Appeals to the PeOpl

The President Appeals to the People.
The work of the senate committee
was carried on in public session, as
were afterward the treaty debates of
the senate itself This was contrary
to all senate precedents, but it was
an application of President Wilson's
repudiated profession of "open cove
nants openly arrived at" For the
first time the American people had
full opportunity to know step by step
what really was being done in their
name in making a treaty with foreign
powers. In defiance of his public
promise, President Wilson at Paris
had sought in secret to- bind the
American people to new and strange
policies. The first step of the senate,
in Americanizing these policies and
these secret pledges, was to bring
them to the light Of day.
The result of this publicity was to
raise in the country an unmistakable
opposition to the presidents plans
AS. long as the president had only to
appeal to emotions and sentiments, he
had no difficulty But when he had
to meet revelations of facts that COM
promised the nations honor and en-
croached upon the nations sovereign
ty, the test was no longer one of elo-
uuence but one of truth. He was
plainly losing ground.
So President Wilson undertook a
campaign among the people He left
the White House September on a
tour to the Pacific coast. His main
plea was that the consummation of
the league was the real object for
which we had entered the war, "the
central covenant that we made to
our people" In the opening speech,
at Columbus, Ohio. September 4, he
said:
when this treaty is accepted, men
in khaki will not have to cross the
seas again"
Yet three short months before he
had given his celebrated word to the
Roumanians and Serbian delegates at
Paris that ,"if the world should be
again troubled" the same treaty was
"a pledge that the United States will
send its army and fleet across the
ocean"
BY the time he reached Des Moines
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
Charged with Smuggling Opium

"A man giving his name as Alexan-
der Stadman, of Baker, Greg, was
arrested at Eastport Sunday by Spen.
Ger Lewis, I. S. customs officer. on
the charge of smuggling five one
pound cans of opium from Canada into
the United States.
Stadman was arraigned before I. S
Commissioner c. w King yesterday
morning and his hearing set for We'd
nesday afternoon. His bond was
placed at $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21

The members of the city council
met last Tuesday night in regular
business session and fixed the tax
levy for the coming year at Is mills
OF this Is mills is for general revenue
purposes and the additional mill
levy is to provide funds for the paying
off of an Indebtedness to the Clifton
Applegate Co., for remainder due
for construction work on the city
sewer system. The company claimed
$1,000 due but compromised at $4,000.
The council agreed to make a new
and final offer to A. II. Featherstone
of $4,000 for the light and water sys-
TENS of the Bonner Water G. Light Co.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft a new traffic ordinance in which
it will be provided that autos must be
parked parallel TO the sidewalks and
four feet distant one from another.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21
important Meetlng-American Legio

An important meeting of the Bound
ary County American Legion will be
held at 1880 D. m. at the county court
house on Tuesday evening, September
% and all ex-service men are urged
to attend. New officers will be elect
ed and other important business mat
ters will be taken up. Don't forget
the date and place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom J. Buck are the
proud and happy parents of bounc-
ing baby girl that was born Wednes-
day at the Bonners Ferry hospital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-21

(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, 1920-09-21

CONTINUED on page three)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-20
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores

This Good looking Young Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe OF Buttcrmilk
Cream in New Way--A Gentle
Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring All that s Necessary.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-20

Buttermilk and Creani--Simple Re-.
NEEDLES Bost--Koops Face, Hands.
And Arms IN Exquisite Cond
tion--soft Smooth and Beau
tifut
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-20

William Toupkius expects 10 leave
Saurda f4r beaumont. where De wlli
Doe % thc employ 81 the Beaumont I'm
terpfieo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-20

YOUR OPPORTUNITY WIN buy lin
tied amount kieberg County O. & q.
stock a. $40 per SHARE promptness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
SURPRISE PARTIES FOR SIT uT-rNs


Old swedcs' branch Of thc womans
Auxiliary rendered surprises 10 four
uf its shut-in members rs a part Of the
Nationwide Campaign. AZ the home IF
Miss Louisa Clark, Of s2s Bennett street.
Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Heal Mrs.
Marden. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Lsuins.
Nrs. wilkins. Mrs & r. Sawin. Mrs.
Leroy Sawin, Mrs Barlow. Mrs Plake,
Louisa Clark, Edith Thomas and Oscar
Msrdnn were present.
Az Mrs Sarah Maxwell. 404 Sherman
street. Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Mafden, Mrs.
fanins Mrs. Braden. Mrs. Moran, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. $. r. sawin, Mrs. Leroy
Tawin. Mrs Weldiu. Mrs. Heal, Mira.
Barlow, Mrs Cannon, Mrs. Sarah Max
well, Mrs. VIM. Maxwell. Mrs Fred
Maxwell. Paul. Clifford and Leonard
Maxwell and Mrs. Cooper were present.
At Mrs. Rachel Robinson's, 30T West
Twenty@seeond street, Mrs. Heal, Mrs. BelI
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. IaninE, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Barlow,
Mrs. Wilpon, Helen and Dorothy wilkins,
Mrs. Welden, Mrs Dodo, Mrs. Rachel
Robinson. MIR and Mrs. Aylmer Robin
son we're present ht Hrs. John Cooper
10 West Tweaty-third street, Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Marden, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Lanins,
Mrs. Heal. Mrs Barlow, Anna Barlow,
Mrs wilkins, Miss Edith, Thomas, MIR
and Mrs. John Cooper were present.
At each place games were played, re-
freshments served and Jolly good time
enjoyed by all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
HANOVER CHURCH NOTES.

Frederick Barlow will address the
Senior Christian Endcavor Socirty at
$40 o'clock tomorrow night, on the
subject, hChristinn Principles and In
dustry."
On Monday evening, Mr.. Bohner will
address tho Hanover Girls Club and
Westminster Guild on Church history.
The pastor viii conduct prayer service
MS usual ON "Wednesday night Previous
10 this service The last meeting Of tho
Mission Study Glass viii be held.
Tho Girl Scouts viii hold special
meeting in the church gymnasium on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Womens League viii entertain
tho children Of the church at a party
on Saturday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth
McClintock will tell stories, after which
refreshments viii bc served
Harry A. Mayer, Grand Master OF the
Grand Lodge of Delaware. A. r. md
A. NJ, will address the Westminster Club
on Tuesday night, March 2.
The Carrie A. Bonner Glass viii CON
duct n rinmape snle a No. fla T'atnall
street, on March q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
AT GOLDEY COLLEGE.
Matters Of Interest Concerning the
Students and Faculty.

A committee of Gol.lcy College students
has arranged for dance and t,ox social IN
he held nj the school tonight There will
also bc amincrmnts for these who do not
dance.
At the Commercial Club meeting y~s-
tcrdny, the college orchestra made a
great snccnss nj it's first attempt 10 play IN
public.
A spelling contest was held yesterday.
Each department was represented by ID
students Mi~ Catherine Hume n
student of the stcnopraphic department,
was tho winner of the contrsf. Mss
Hume alan fnudc a speed record ON the
typewriter for the month ~ January. of
60 words net per minute for ten cnnscesi-
tive minutes.
J. A. Long is spending this weekend at
bis home IN Dagrboru
J. w. Miller, q teacher, is suffering from
q severe cold
]. +. Wright haa gone 10 Philadelphia
to spend the weekend
r. o. Wheatley II visiting lis parents
AT Rohodesdale, Md
J. II. Latifnor has gone To his home In
Townsend, Va, where he will sfsud few
weeks.
Vernon Derrictson left yrysorday for his
home IN Dover, where he viii mike a short
WRIT.
l.. G. BiiIow Is spending n few days with
his parents NJ Brideeviie.
Elton Lynch Is visiting relatives ht
selbyvlIe.
J. II Morris II enjoying a few dsya at
his home IN Frcdericaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. LuKE'e.

It. b.
st. rmke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rcy William
Lamming rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at 10.z5. Sermon by DR.. Joseph
Wilson of Philadelphia; Sunday school
at 2; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30;
Wednesday at p. IN, mid-week service.
NEW CHURCH.
The New Churcs, Pennsylvania avenue
and Broome street, Rev. George Henry
Dole pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing by the pastor. Subject, "The First
Resurrection and the Second Death"
FIRST.
First Seventh Day Adventists Church,
1904 Howland street, Rev. L. Il. Collier
pastor. Preaching Saturday evening by
L. i. Collier at 7.45. Subject, "The
Judgment" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
Preaching services every Saturday morn
ing ut ii o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Park
Place and Van Buren street. will hold
regular services as follows: Sunday morn
ing at III and Sunday evening ut s. The
subject for the lesson sermon is mind. !"
Sunday morning. On Wednesday evening
q testimony meeting is held from s to o.
PROGRESSIVE spIEITUALIsT.
Sunday evening service at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church, Pythian
Castle, 906 West street, 7.3O, conducted
BY Mrs. Ellen Goff. Messages by Mrs.
Emery OF Newark, N. J.
rTRsT.
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, Rev. w. A. Vroornan
p.stor. Preaching tomorrow morning by
The pastor. Subject, "The Origin and Use
of Capital, or Christian Economics"
FRIENDS
Friends Meetings, Conner Fourth and
West streets, announces mce tings for
divine worship as follows First Day at
Ii q. m; Fourth Day at 1.45 p. IN. Joint
meeting OF both branches Of Friends
at Tenth and Harrison; First Day school
at 9.d5 n. N.