davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13
U. ;. REPORT FOR JULY
INDICATES BIG HARVEST
Spring Wheat Crop Is $4,000 900. Bush.
els Larger, but Winter Wheat Crop
Is Smaller Than Last Year

washington. July 10.-Forecasrs OF
neavy harveSts of the countrv's nrin-
cipal farm crops marked the July re-
port of the department Of agriculture
yesterday. The prospective yield in
most instances is larger than the aver
age production for the five years. 1914
1918, while tobacco and rice produc-
ton promises to be the largest on rec
ord tobacco with 112,O000OO pounds
more than the previous largest crop.
and rice with 100000 bushels more
than ever produced.
Compared with last years outnut
this years winter wheat, rye corn.
sweet potato, peach and hay crops give
indications of being smaller. Larger
crops than last year are forecast for
spring wheat, oats, barley, white DO
tatoes, tobacco flax, rice and apples.
Throughout June better weather con-
ditions Increased the prospects of the
output of every important crop. The
improvement was reflected in a fore
cast of 2S,000,000 bushels more in the
combined winter and spring wheat
crop than estimated a month ago, T.
100000 bushels more oats, S.OOO.0O
bushels more barley, and 100000
bushels more rye.
The spring wheat crop is larger than
last years by 100000 bushels, but
the winter wheat crop is 114.OOO,OOO
bushels smaller. although it is only AS
100000 bushels less than the five-year
average production.
Wheat of last years crop remaining
on farms July 1, was reported as Al
10000 bushels, or more than five per
cent of the crop. That added to this
years prospective production, makes
available about S560O0,0OO bushels of
wheat which, according to officials,
will be ample to meet domestic re-
quirements and leave a surplus for ex-
port.
The condition of the corn crop was
reported not so good as a year ago, but
the area planted shows an increase of
671 900 acres.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13
No Judges Filed

mo candidates for the office of dis
trlct judge have filed nomination pa
pers, reported Chief Clerk Bennett l..
Williams Of the secretary of states Of
nee recently. Are they expected top
ne was asked. mo- he admitted. Sec
ton 495 of the compiled statutes saws
that the next election of district Judges
shall be held at the general election
in 1922, but in case any candidates for
get this and try to file before the legal
time limit expires this evening I'll be
here to tell them it's no use."-Boise
Evening News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF
BONNERS FERRY INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4 IN
BOUNDARY COUNTY. IDAHO.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Bonners Ferry
Independent School District No 4 in
Boundary County, Idaho, hereby Of
fers for sale its negotiable coupon
bonds in the amount of Eighty eight
thousand dollars, consisting of eighty
eight bonds in the denomination of One
thousand dollars each, numbered con-
secutively beginning with number one
and ending with number eighty eight,
both numbers inclusive. Said bonds
shall bear the date the first day of
August, 1920, which date shall be the
date of their issue, shall become due
and payable twenty years from the
date of their issue, and shall be re-
deemable at any time after ten years
after the date of their issue and shall
be registered by the treasurer of the
said board and said bonds shall bear
interest at the rate of not to exceed
six per cent per annum payable semi
annually. Both principal and interest
shall be payable at the office of the
treasurer of the district in BOnners
Ferry, Boundary County, Idaho.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be
received by the Board of Trustees of
the said district up to ten o'clock a.
m. of the 4th day of August, 1920, at
the office of A. J. Kent, Chairman of
the Board of Trustees of said Inde7
pendent School District No. 4 at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. Bids must name
the best terms and lowest rate of in
terest at which bidder will purchase
said bonds. No bid will be considered
for greater rate of interest than six
co per cent per annum nor for less
than the par value of said bonds with
accrued interest added thereto. Bids
must be unconditional and the bidder
must be prepared to accept and pay
for said bonds as soon as delivery of
said bonds can be made; and each bid
must be accompanied by an uncon-
ditional certified check in the sum of
One thousand dollars ($1,000.00) pay
able to the Treasurer of Independent
School District No. 4 in Boundary
County, Idaho.
Bids will be opened and considered
by the said Board of Trustees of said
school district at an adjourned regular
meeting thereof to be held at the high
school building of said school district
in Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on the 4th
day of August, 1920, at 500 o'clock
D. m.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, this
Bird day of July, 1920.
Board of Trustees of Bonners Ferry
Independent School District No. in
Boundary County.
By A. J. Kent, Chairman.
Attest: Fred Gleed,
Clerk of the Board Of Trustees.
iuly6aug3
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13
State Teachers Examinations

The state teachers examinations for
all grades of teachers certificates will
be given under the supervision of the
county superintendent, Mrs. Caroline
w Flood, at the courthouse, Boomers
Ferry July %, % and "a. The schedule
follows:
Thursday.
S:3010:30 a. m.-Arithmetic, English
literature
10:2O-12:O0 a. Geography, Physics
or botany.
1:00-2:30 p. m.-English composition
(2nd grade)
2:40-3:40 p. m.-Reading.
35O-4:50 p. Autobiography.
Friday.
S:30-10:10 a. m.-Grammar and ele-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13

FOR SALE-Four milking cows.
two milking heifers; two dry heifers.
fresh in September; five good sized
pigs; one 1400 pound team horses; two
sets harness; one set of sleighs, No
a; one heavy wagon; one Sharpless
cream separator, No. A. one brood SOW
Terms to responsible parties. Inquire
Hereald office. ct
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13
mentary composition. Principles OF


teaching.
10:20-12:00a. MI. S. civil govern
ment, algebra.
l;OO-2:30 p. m.-Physiology and hy-
giene, American literature, sociology
educational PSYCHOLOGY.
2:4O-S:40 p. m.-Penmanship, medi-
aeval and modern history or English
history.
3:50-4:50 p. m.-Agriculture.
Reading circle work (Friday evening. }
Saturday.
S;30-10:10 a. m.-United States his
tory, civic and school hygiene.
10:20-12:00 a. m.-School administra-
tion high school curriculum, physi-
cal geography
1:0O-2:30 p m.-Idaho civil govern
ment and school law, English COM
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13
Lutheran Church Services

Sunday, July 1S.-Morning services
at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English services at 1880 p. m. Come
and worship with us, If you have no
other place of worship that evening.
e. T. ROGNE, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13
position Estate certificate), history

OF EDUCATION.
2:4O-3:40 p. m.-Course of study.
3:5O-4:50 D. m.-Library science
IL an applicant for an Idaho certifi-
cate wishes credit for grades of 90 or
more from certificates in force from
other states, such certificates must be
presented before the examinations. ct
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

probation of the old Virginia reel.
Funny? You should have seen them
make their bows, apparently back
wards, until you'd gasp for fear their
backs would break.
Then they had swimming and div
ing exhibitions, and the way those
girls dived and swan was a caution.
They had picnic and fishing
party on Pearl river the other day,
and a great bonfire and marsh
mallow roast on the creek, when they
sat around the fire, despite the nat.
aral heat, and told sror and things.
Having Grand Time
Yes, they're having a grand time
everyone of the girls admits it, and
Ruth Voss, girls work secretary of
-Bogalusa, corroboraces it.
The camp will continue through
out the summer. Twenty-four girls
were here last week, and of this
bunch six, who have never been able
to navigate in water before, learned
how to swim ike fish. Lucille
Hyams of New Orleans ard Marguer-
tie Murphy If Slidnll ted for highest
horrors during the week.
Twelve girls hive er~clle5 for th;s
W. IS camU. GLADYS Mann and In
ellie Hyans OF Kew Orleans and
Billie Decker of .Kentwood being the
only out-of-town girls entered. The
others. Avis Lewis, Gertrude Gilbert,
Lee Hood Cesario, Eva Mayfield,
Dolly Rundell, Dorothy Doerr, Ruby
Boone and TheIma Purvis, being
hometown girls. They will observe
the following daily schedule, as did
their predecessors:
z a. m, reveille; 7:05, setting-up
exercises; 7:15, dip in pool; 8 a. m,
breakfast; 8, inspection Of quarters;
$3.50, sports and games; 1890, les
sons in handicraft; p. M, dinner;
2:30, rest hour; 4:30, swimming;
$50, sports, tennis, basketball, ETC.;
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
Girls Are Enjoying
~" Summer Camp

Imagine a camp with electric
lights and running hot water and
YES, even starched linen on the beds!
A camp that has morning room,
afternoon and evening rooms, san
parlor-and all furnished so taste
fully that it seems ike movie set.
Who wouldn't enjoy camping un-
der those circumstances? Especially
when there are no mosquitoes to
buzz and bite at night; no Fostering
flies in the daytime, and a COM
plete elimination Of all those bugs
and insects that most campers usu-
ally become intimately acquainted
with.
It is under conditions like these
that the Y. w. c. A. holds forth in
Bogalusa. They call it the Louisiana
Girls Camp and Club Leaders Coun-
ell.
Dress So They Can Hike
Evelyn DeLonev,s general secretary
of the Y. w. c, A., who is in charge
of the camp, says the girls are hav-
ing a glorious time. They ought to.
Their camping costume consists of
boomers and middies-not to forget
shoes and stockings. From morning
to night, exploring all the good Bo-
galusa land from Pearl river to Bogue
Lusa Greek, they wander around in
their comfortable costumes. And the
times they havel
Fun at "Stunt Party
The other night they had what they
called a "stunt Party" As one stunt,
a number of girls put on their clothes
backwards, put masks on the back of
their heads and gave good inter-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
GREAT LAKES SUMMER SCHOOL

There still remain several vacan-
cies for entrance to the Summer
School at Great Lakes. Boys be-
tween 16 and 20, who desire a sum-
mer vacation until September 1,
with pay, should apply to Lieutenant
Commander R. P. Hinrichs at $50
Common street, New Orleans, La.
One thousand young men from all
parts Of the United States will as
semble there July Is for a period of
training and recreation. Time is get
ting short, so anyone desiring to go
will have to act quickly. Although
the student has to pay his own trans
portation to Great Lakes, his pay
while at the school will more than
reimburse him for the money spent
going to the school. All students
will be released and sent back to
their homes by September 1.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
HOW DID YOU
START THIS DAY?

Pity that man or woman who starts
the day with a weary, tired body,
sore, stiff legs and arms, swollen
hands and ankles, burning, bearing
down pains in the back, worn out be-
fore the day begins. There is no joy.
no real happiness, no comfort in lire
for such sufferers.
Thousands Of people have been
made absolutely well from the use of
two or three bottles of Hyde's Rheu-
matte and Kidney Remedy. Get a
bottle from your druggist, begin TAX
ing it today, by tomorrow night you'll
realize you are on the road to good
health.
For sale by Starns' Drug Stores,
Columbia Street, Pleasant Hill and
Northwest Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
. SEALED BIDS WANTS.
Mayoralty Of Bogalusa, az

Mayoralty Of Bogalusa. az
Notice is hereby given
Commission Council viii
lar meeting August srd, 1ass
ceive sealed bids for the cons
of a bridge over Bogue rs.
in Southwest Bogalusa. a ~
and specifications on file Il
Eng.neer's office.
All bids must be II tha
the City Clerk on or haze
August 3rd, 1920. Am I;s
accompanied by ten per cert
Of bid in certified checl. No.
be returned upon signing ! 49,.
and making bond.
The Commission Council
the right to reject any ans n
By ordeA Of the Mayor,
90 K. ]. BEAN
80 City elsgs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
THEATER PAnr

Miss Florence Blaneb.
tanned a number Of yo0Ss
a theater party last week.
people met at the home i \.
Mae Lee and thence jOurne
Magic City Theater IN : u,s
land and an ante-bellum ~
lowing the show they retn,ras
Blanchard home where 60; \
freshments were served 4
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

with novel features, full OF
human interest and bound to
arouse the people Of Louis.
lana to the call Of the kid
dies.
Today the ministers Of the
various churches in the re.
spective districts Of the state
will press home the necessity
Of providing funds to con'
struct a permanent home for
$50 orphan children, and the
Methodist Church is expect.
ed and will do its part in
raising the necessary funds
to provide adequate shelter
for the 200 helpless depens
dent little ones who are now
denied admission because Of
inadequate housing facilities.
Sunday night there was a
mass meeting in Ruston, and
q stereopticon exhibition.
Ruston has already raised
$4,000 and expects to pass
the $4,000 mark Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday are
TO be devoted to personal so.
licitation Of patriotic, benev.
olent citizens for financial aid
in this great campaign, whose
Thursday at noon a business
zee, to which 100 leading bust.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

s 80. supper; 8, stunts: o.ss
10 o'clock, taps. s'os'
The purpose Of the ean
train girls in club work an5
thinking, and the women 4
ship, with such ideal surrans
and that schedule they can't S..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15
Something Doing Every Minute Every Day for
Homeless Little Ones.
AERIAL MESSAGES FROM CHERUBs.
Guy Empey's Great Orphanage Picture to Be
Displayed Throughout the State,
Beginning Thursday.

1.-THE stage is set for the intensive week OF e
the Ruston ophanage drive For
executive chairman
committee and Judge Edward
working conjunction with
Campaign prepared repete
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

Miss Carl and San Rohsr Miss Katie Mcnnis spending
Monroe La visited their aunt M her
~. E. GRAIN last weekend. vile, N C..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

viii picture the great need Of
the orphans, and demonstrate
20 business men that 1t is
good business to aid and
save the children.
Friday will be the day Of
days In the intensive week.
At s p. m. Poll Permits Oil
ers will meet the Ruston
baseball club at Gasser Park.
The Ruston band, the Ruston
Chamber Of Commerce and
citizens Of the town will in
wade Shreveport and root for
the Ruston team and the
Ruston orphanage. During
the afternoon Guy Empey
win make a trick ascent all
over Shreveport. dropping the
appeal OF the kiddies from
the clouds.
Friday night, IN the city
auditorium, Mrs. Claib Fos-
ter, prominent church and So
cial worker. viii act as chair
man Of Is patronesses at a
function which viii include
the premier presentation Of
Guy Employs great orphan
age film story. At this event
the names Of donors Of big
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15


picture
anda granted the
Full lads during the week will
the state to which redbooded
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-15

Select your tires ac-
cordiae to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy Or billy coun.
cry, wherever the going
IS apt to be heavy-The
U. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
Toads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. s. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

him. shuts the door in his face. Black Bod ilas 10 suppress his feel irgS and knock humbly at the door.
 Then the sergeant-Gt-arms opens 2 little panel in the door and asks him what he wants. or something to that effect, and Black Rod tells him what he ialready knows. Then Black Rod is admitted. This little bit of comedy is supposed to indicate that the House Of Commons does not take any orders from the House of Lords. Then Black Rod, with chastened Inien. advances to where the speaker sits in state and in Norman French delivers his nlessa ge. This is the per fOrmance he will have to go through for the first time when Parliament opens in February 10.
 General Fulteney has served in many campaigns, having joined the Scots Guards in 1881, and has been the recipient of ;C large number of honorS. During the great war he commanded the Third Corps in France. He has taken keen inter est in the development of military recreation and has been q prime fla vorlte with lis men. He was born in 1861.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Egyptians, who populariZed it in Africa and Asia Minor. Arabs still sing it.
 The crusaders caught the tune from their Saracen enemies, and sung it under the walls of Jerusalem. The air was ultimately carried into Europe, where it survived, in various forms, among the folks-songs of the different nations.
 Napoleon himself. though a. hater of music, never mounted his charger to go into action without singing a few bars of the ancient melody.
 The air is still popular in France, as it is in England and America, but few of the doughboys, tommies and poilus, humming in chorus can have suspected the varied history of the simple tune.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
FAMOUS BANDIT KILLED.
Mexican Leader Falls and His Fol
 lowers All Surrender.

Mexico City, Jan. 30.--Dispatches from Jruapan tell of the death. while attacking the Tepenahua ranch, of Jesus Cintora, regarded as one of the most ruthless bandits in the Michoa- can-Jalisco region. Most of Cintora's followers, together with another rebel leader, 4@rdiano Gonsalez, are said to have Surrendered.
 An optimistic note has been sound- ed by Brigadicr General Pablo Con zalez, operating in the oil regions who says that for more than two months, owing to the vigilance of goVernm cut forces, the Pe!aez rebels have attacked neither oil camps nor oil com pany pay masters. lie reports that the rebel chief. Pedro Mega. has surrendered. together with 60 followers. He opcr- ated along he banks of the PanucO.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
FAMOUS WINDMILLS
 OF HOLLAND GOING
Quaint Old Structures Arc Being Sup planted by Less Artistic Steam
 and Electric Plants

Amsterdam, Jan. 30.-Holland is slowly but surely losing the one char acteristic of it's landscape made fa- nous in art and known to every schoolboy-the squat, fat, lazy lookin g WlndmlllS that for centuries have stood out all over the country's fiat surface
 These quaint structures are grad ually giving way to highly practical but ugly. steam and electric plants Dutch teebnical men say the wind mill is doomed
 Now and then q large group of them is replaced by one electric plant and, in the course of each year. 5t number are destroyed by fire pre- senting a spectacular blaze with tho big burning wings wheeling around like fiery arms. They age never re- constructed.
 The existing type of Dutch wind mill was invented about the year 14O0.. The great disadvantage of the wind mill. of course. is it's absolute de pendence on weather conditions. For
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
DOES NOTHING, BUT
 GETS $5,OOO A YEAR
So Who Wouldn't Be Usher Of the Black Rod?

I.OuliOn. jan. 3U.-kin@ iiCOrGc has appointed Licutcnant-Ciun unelaI Sir. w. 1T. PultCnCy as Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod in succession to the late Admiral Sir Henry Y. Stephen son. The office is one of those pure ly ornan cutaI ones which are lxlth- cl>-numerous in this country. 'Blacll 1tod." as he is called for short. has next to nothing to do and gets $l,00D a year for doing il, and a suite of apartments, rent free. in the House of Lords.
 He is q glorilied messenger of the hereditary legislators. When on duty he Is gorgcously attired in court cos tune with knee brooches and q plnmed cooked hat and d danty little sword ny his side. The emblem oC authority is an enony wand, but he never docs anything with it.
 When members of tn" House of CCmmon, urt summoned to tue House of Lords to near speeches from the throne Or the royal assent given to acts that have beer passed. Black Ts2d enters the Upper House amt n;lllcs his way to the ''Wooisacl5' oil which sits the robcd and wigscd Lord Chancellor. lie is told to in Commons that the arc wanted. Then h,' has tO walk half way to the door backwards. making a bow at every few steps and looking very solemn.
 When h2 arrives within q few 3r,. ut t " ln8,' Of tic !Iu',, ot 2 ''-.. .~ D. .'-t;lIIi -i.l-;t.t..~ rt'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
ENGLISH IS FAVORED
Prof. Carnoy Thinks This Tongue Is

Prof. Calnoy Thinks This Tongue Is
 Best Suited for Universal Lam
 guage.
 Stockholm Jan. 30.--English would undoubtedly be the most suitable as a world language, in the opinion of Professor Carnoy, of I.ouVain univer- sity, Belgium. He made this state- ment in the form of a reply to the question addressed by the Northern Peace society to prominent linquists in various countries as to which lan- guage would be best adapted to uni versal use. After declaring in favor of English NJ. Carnoy wrote:
 The German and French languages have lost their place through the war. The English language is a hospltable one, being q kind of compromise be- tween the Latin and Germanic tongues; also it is simple and is spoken by most progressive nations of the world. and has one of the most beautiful literatures of modern times.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
WHAT IS OLDEST
 TUNE IN THE WORLD
Authorities Assert That It IS the Mir lies a Jolly Good
 IcIiOIY.''

Philadelphia. Jan. 30.--Askca to name the oldest tune in the world few persons could give the correct answer. Ii is that 10 which is sung the words For He's ;t Jolly, Good Fellow" and the air, which can he traced in distant -\~ia and Africa. as well as iu most European countries. hHS m Interesting history.
 It's oriein is lost in antiquity, but ;r ': "r!nn"::c'; to have been learned ", .n- ..-,.- .-.nt it.MNI0nlnMs by tho
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
DEAF MUTE IN ATHLETE.

Cambridge, Eng. Jan. 29,--A deaf mute. n. II. l.. l:ollan. of Trinity col Icgr won his heat in the ColquohOun souls racing on the Cam recently. He was guided in part by Q professional trainer on the bank by use of signs. Collar was defeated in the finals.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

this reason. they are being replaced when possible, by modern machinery
 The Dutch windmill, however much it may look in pictures to be a toy, is far from that It is a. sturdy struc- ture, as big as a good sized house, and the machinery inside is extremely powerful
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Don't forget the telephone opera tors dance Fri. Jan. 50, at Bar decks hall.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Biggest hit of the auto show, Lasi Motor company eNhibits.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Naturally, great many of tIle| remain, but the number becomes leI year by year, and, so far as can be al certained, the erection of a new oI is seldom undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Five thousand-Oh boy-the Ell give it away.-advt.