davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
Knights and Ladies Of Security
ST. Johns Council 2775
~ Laurel Lodge, |. 0. 0. F.

NO. 30, -. Johns. Oregon
Meets each Monday evening in Odd Fell
lows hall at 1880. A cordial welcome to
alfyisiting brothers.
Carl seckman N.G. p. y. Freeman v d.
Joe Roberts, Rec Sec. C. W Moreno Fin sec
u. Y. Clark Treas
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23

Residents Of 81. Johns having taxes
aud city liens To- pay In Portland can
make their payments without inconyeni'
cucc 10y avniling themselves Of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Fee 25c References: Any st. Johns
Rank. Peninsula Title, Abstract aud
Realty Co., by II, Henderson, Manager,
i02 North Jersey Street,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
Notice Of Sale Of Real Property
Al Private Sale

tu the Circuit Court oi the state ~ oregon ioi
the County q Mulinomah.
tn Probate
tn the matter Of the estate Of Richard Randall
aud Cecil Randall Minors
Notice ia hereby giyCu that pursuant 60 an uf
der ui the above entitled Court made and cutter.
~ On the 9TH day oi July, tys1 iu the above go.
titled estate authorizing aud directing the uu.
drfsignCd o. sell nil oi the right title and utter
rst ui the above named minors And each ui them
in aud 90 lut eight I ~ hiu,k nine Igl. Walnut
fatk addition, Portland, Oregon. ~ private sale
The undersigned viii on aud aitrf August ~.
tYgl. uiigt said property iuf sale 90 the highest
bidder iuf cash, subject Go the confirmation ui
the above rutUisd Court.
nda mHt he submitted 90 the undersigned ht
hia Offices fYt.h Panama buiidiug, Portland ore
gun ~ any time on and after Monday, August
o. tYtH
DR. EnwtS e. HOLMES.
Guardian ui the estate 1T Richard
Randall aud Cecil Randall, Minors.
Date IT htst publication July ~. tYgl. g
sidney Gordon, Attorney iof Administrator,
80 Gctlingsf building, Portland, ore,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
Why the Electric Cleaner

There is really no comparison
between the ease aud thorough
ness with which an Electric
Cleaner removed dirt and the
difficulty of sweeping.
True, one CAN clean rugs and
carpets without AN electric
cleaner. A broom OF carpet
sweeper will brush mp SOME
of the dirt; aud II you like the
exercise and have plenty oftime
and strength broom and carp
ct beater will do the work after
fashion.
In the same way one can
wash without soap. Water a.
lone will remove some dirt II
applied with enough "elbow
grease.
But people use soap because
Il cleans more easily aud better
than water alone.
For the same reason people
use Electric Cleaners because
they clean more easily aud far
better than other methods,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
Herbert Bean Cigar

HAS Quality, Quaniiy aAd sOrkmaasAip
Union Made Pre-war Sine
FACTORY. 1927 Union Ave.
On Sale al leading u. Johns Stores
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23

In n sound advice and hopeful lncen.
tive for young and old. Mr.. Bale T.
one OF the biggest lecture finds" o.
recent ycars-a man Of fire and en-
crgy, clear thinker, hurd hitter
Ills message II. particularly valuable
70 the young md TO those charged will
responsibility for their welfare. Hen
hlm=he's worth while.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
- CUENTO DEL OLA -
"a ~ ID
CAST PARABOLA

en- cuando para Yer cl campo desde
81 ventanillo. Ell silencio era absolute
Y solamente los espantapajaros Sc mo-
Wan, i~mDulsadoS por ell Viento.
Erimec calmado POGO a POGO, V Mi
rando que la casuca de Pedro peima
necia cerrada Y silenciosa lego q supo
ner Que su vecino estuviese auSentc, y
entonces mas %tranquilo, Sc arrop6 me-
jor, tom6 una posture mas cduioda en-
el lecho Y Sc dio a penSar en- aSuntoS
meroS CnoiOSoS Que los Que Sc re!a-
cionaban con "a supucsta venganZa
de Pedro. Pensj ell los d!as de Ia fu-
tura siega en- suS sraneros co!madoS.
en- SUI casa. que penSaba asrandar: Ell
ST. mesa, donde TODD era abundante.
7 arrullado. mecido blandamente
por estos pensamientos, el viejo Fri
nee So queG6 dorinido.
Cuando abri6 les ojos comenEabar
a 2puuIar los primeros resp!andUres
del alba Sorprendido, cast asusta-
do, Sc restreg0 los parpadcs.. Sc en-
GerczI, hizo a uu iado las ropGS del
lecho Y saltj de 81 q toda prisa, para
correr hacia el ventanillo. Mas era
va tarUo. por Que la venSan%a parGcla
cOnsumada.
Erimec, con dos ojos agIandados V
4 favor de las luceS. aunque borrosas
aun, del amanecer. pudo muy bien
abarcar su campo y hacerse cargo de
que ia simiente habia sido robada. To-
dos los surcos de su terreno. cstaban
abiertoS. Y en- Gambia los del vecino
aparecian embellishments cerrados.
Fl ordcn reinaba en- el CAMPO de Pc
dro: Y el campo de Fri1ec. en- cam
bio. parer'a H~isotc2Co p9r caba' las
Que hUhicSen co"r-do Ell tcdas iirec-
clones. I:&sta e. u:t;m0 Sur-o I:nla
sido s~aqueado. Nucha genie debi6
habersc ocupado en- la facna:
puesto que. empczada tan tarde. ha-
bia conclude al rayar 81 alba. Soda
mente IN alelarGado por los malos cs-
pIritus, podia no habcr dcspertado
con ell ruido que habrfa causado esa
trOD1 de manufacturers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Cuantos llenaban IA modesto lGlesla
de Ia aldea. estaban esta tarde conmo
vidos ante.la sencilla oratoria del GU
"a Quien predicaba en- e. pulplto con
Ia misma naturalidad con que amo-
nestaba a los chicuelos en- Ia sacrlS-
tia O conversaba con u feligreSes
en- n Gale.
-Jesus no es dificil,-repetia con
acento convincente.-El Senior no Sa-
ne de rencores, como nc "--s. cue 81
recibimos un agravio, NJ '~Iamente
no queremos echarlo al o. }, S!no
Que ,ratamos de vengarlo CO. cruel
dad. Muy duros somos, hijos mics;
pero Jesus eS fdcil. Con decirie un
Senior, bequs, perd6nams. eStamo
p~erdonados. y arf donde TODD era
sombra puesta por e. pecado. Jesus per
mite que Sc abra un reguero de iu%'
= en- aGuella alma. que era como uh
CAMPO abandonado Y esteril surge de
prorto I'm mar de espigas de orc, don'
do revuelan millares de marlpoSas oial
cas-.
Todos estabar conmovidos. eXcepto
unos entire ellos. el VleJo Eric
nee, hombre recio, de larSas oaroaS'
do nariZ auui!ina de ojillos redon-
dos. suspicaces Y de manoS caI!oSaS'
Tenas Ge nudos. Cuando las ceremo-
MAS concluveron en- Ia iglesia. Eric
nec So levant6 del hanco, hIzo n
r~averencia profunGa Y Sc encamlno ma
cia Ia puerta. Cast en- ei umpral' "''
hombre, va viajo tambien. estaoa pos
trado de rodiras, con el roStEo Ell
TERRA.
Frfmac. al verlo. le reconcile en- Sc
suida. por Ia burda y raida tela de
81 vcstidu = por Ia cabellera !arSa
:. ,uenca Que le Gaia sobrc las mel
Has Era Pedro. ST. vecino de campo
Sin saber Dor cue. Erimec Sc desvio
=. nrocrr6 esCondcrSc entire IA genie
cue salfa. Una veZ en- Ia vereda. apre'
s,1r6 al andar Y ;ras IN largo tempo
dc marcha. lego = 81 campo. DEAN
20 de- cral estaha In casa. hien hIan-
ouaoda. con IN portai6n FL frente don
do habfa un gran banco macizo d"
piedra.
Fian bubiera uuorido Erimec SEN
-arsa aIf para tomar 81 freSCo Y oes-
canSar; pero. tamoien SIN Saw r''
que. pens6 en- su vecino Pedro. qrien
seguramente vendria cruZando va el
canine. g.. Podria encontrarle en- el
barco.. Mas vaIia entrar on Ia casa
Y Iihrarse de .....:De que".....No 10
Saba cIaramente pero SUI irStinto le
h;zo volver los oios hacia Ia derecha,
donde Ia casuca de Pedro. carcomi-
ia. dcstartalada. parecia venirse aba
20.
Sin do,cnarse mas. anret6 81 caya-
o. que iba a dejar en- el pogo del
rorra!6n y entr6 4 Ia casa.
Sobrc Ia esq~ina de una larca me-
81 estaba e. cantaro con q aqua.
eShcIto. deStilando por los poros al
cuuaS criStalinaS Gotas Que de GUAM
do en- cuando rodaban hasta el gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Pensaba asf Erimec Y Sc disponia a
correr hacia Ia puerta para saIlr al
campo, cuando VIC que un hombre en-
vuelto ell una mania girls, comenzaha
va Il empareiiar ell terreno con n aza
la. Fij6 los ojos en- el, para identlfi-
carlo, Y VIC que era Pedro. La cabe-
llera luenga lie GAIA Sobre las me1l!las,
caGa vcz cue Sc inclinaba-
Erimec. dandc un rugido de colera'
~ahandon6 ell ~ventanillo. gano ! a puer-
Ia V cayeudc Y lcvantando cruZo como
p,:do entire los desordenados montfcu-
los del terreno. V lego iaasta Ell slto
donde Pedro trabajaba. Mas al acer-
carse a 81. do Ut grito. porque Ia man
IA erie con que Sc envolvia era I'm am
plio Y hermoso manic azul. Y SUI lar
COS cabellos no eran blancos. sino del
ruhio mas fino, v sus ojos no cram ne
gros sino claros, Y su teZ no era rugo-
.a. sino tersa como ia fir del a}men-
dro.
No era Pedro. no: era JESUS. quien
estaba en- pie. con "a azada en- Ia mano.
Erimcc. Gallo de rodillas Y solpean-
dose 81 pech1 hsSta romperse.o'' grit"
banado en- lagrimas:
-.Peque. senior: perdoname!
Y antes de que JESUS hiciese ade-
man alguno. agrego:
-:Pcro castigame tambien. senor!..
Es iusto. .Permite Gue mi casa Venga
al suelo. V que Ia de Pedro. mi veci-
no. quede en- pie mien:ras SUI dueno
viva;.....
Entonces cl Senior puso blandamente
Sl mano en- Ia cabeZa de Erimecc. Y
Este VIC a los rcSplandores del sol ma
cientc. que Su campo y 81 de Pedro
Gran un solo mar de espigas de orc,
todo cubierto de maripo@as blancas..
Maria ENRIQUETA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Para iibros er espahol, d~irijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozanc. 11S
N.Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Sale of Woolworth Home
Is Authorized by Court
Price Must Not Be Less Than
$425,OOO; Money Needed
for Taxes

Supreme Court Justice Davis author
ICED Hubert T. Parson yesterday to
sell the home Of the late +. w. Wool
worth, at Fifth Avenue and Eightieth
Street, as committee of the property
of Mrs. Jennie Wooworth, widow of
the five and ten cen. store merchant.
1t is stipulated that the house must
be sold for at least S425 900, Of which
not less than $4,000 must be paid in
cash.
The house contains twenty-three
rooms. including six bedrooms with
baths. In it is a three-story organ in
stalled by Mr. Woolworth at a cost of
$4,000. He regarded the intricate in
strument with real affection, according
to his friends. ana often forgot his
business cares in its music
Mr.. Parson said that the sale was
necessary in order to obtain part OF
the money to repay the admin:s' .atora
of Ny. Woolworth's estate for an ad-
vance of s1,05O00O which they made
to pay the state inheritance tax Be-
fore long the administrators will have
to pay a Federal estate tax amounting
to S6,500.000. Mr.. Parson said, and if
the S1,060,000 were not paid back tc
hem they would have TO sell stock of
the F. W. Woolworth Company to get
money!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
keeping secrets, contrary to other

keeping secrets, contrary to other
Americans"
Nothing came of this, and after that
Won Bethmann- Ho!lwegs notification
of the beginning of ruthless submarine
warfare was received by Won Bcrnstorff
with its avowed consciousness that il
might lead to rupture and possibly
to war with the United States, which
risk the German government deter
mined to take. Won Bernstorff' s
despairing reply that war would in
that case be inevitable drew from Ber-
lin the instruction "to adapt you,
thoughts to the American mentality
The ambassadors attempts again tc
delay summarizing and to have Ger
many state her peace terms to Prcsi-
dent Wilson are recorded in the tele-
grams, together with the reply thai
postponement was impracticable
The Daily Mail" adds supplement.
airy dispatches to those published
showing that the peace offer of Octo-
ber. 1917, was started by the Austrian
Premier Baron Burian
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Baker Opposed
ToPersllingg as
Chief of Staff
General Does No, Want
Place, Says Secretary,
Who Sees Menace Of Mill.
tarism in Appointmcn,
March's Work Is Upheld
Senate Army Reorganization
Is lndorsed by War Off
cial as Able Legislation
March's Work Is Upheld

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.- While dis
Claiming any personal interest or al
most none.' in the matter. Secretary Of
war Baker to-day opposed provisions
'l me senate army reorganization bill
which would make General Pershing
chlel OF staff. These provisions. would
IN effect abolish the War Department
as long as General Pershing was on the
active list, the Secretary told the Sen
ATE Military Affairs Committee, addinr
mat the President or the Secretary O
War should be permitted TO name the
chief of staff in view Of the fact that
ne IS the military adviser and the man
upon whom both depend for CARVING
out the military policy
senator Frelinghuysen. Republican.
New Jersey suggested that the pur-
pose was to provide d place for Con
eral Pershinc.
Wisdom of Plan Questioned
"We cant afford to MAKE a military
autocracy in America in order to lind
a place for an officer the Secretary
SAID Il think when you place mill
'ary man in place created by law
ana you can't replace him, you're doing
something that | believe the Constitu
tion prohibits. 1t is impoljtic and
constitutionally infrm."
declaring he had discussed the mat
ter with General Pershing, Mr.. Baker
said he did not think The general would
care to have the place
General Pershng's future relations
to the army organization form a
problem, Secretary Baker said in find
ing an assignment for him of imDor
tance and dignity corresponding to his
high rank.
March Gets Praise
Senator Frelinghuysen SAID that in
supporting the proposal designed to
make Pcrshing chief OF staff he did
not intend TO cast any reelection upon
the work during TIE war Of General
March, the present chief
General March's service has been
of the very highest value and | am
clad to hear you say it, replied the
Secretary.
The Senate army reorganization bill
as "hole was warmly Ndorsed by the
Secretary
This is the mos statesmanlikc at
tempt to reorganze the army ever
made in any country and is al. exceed
ingly able and effective piece Of lcgis-
.ation,' he said
The measure provides tor compul-
sory military training and the torma
tion of one big army. to he divided INTO
i citizens reserve army. the regular
army consisting of 100000 men. and
the National Guard
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Food Gifts From Z. S. Spoil

BERLIN, Jan. 2l-Focd parcel gifts
from Americans to friends in Germany
continue to arrive in spoiled condi-
tion, this being especially the case with
ham, bacon, sausages and other perish
able commodities. 1t is a result either
Of inferior production or careless pack
ing.
Very often spoiled meat infects other
contents Of a parcel and as result
JOY over the receipt Of package
quickly resolves itself into gloom as
the eager recipient discovers the con-
dition Of food articles sent to him
If relief work is to continue along
national lines, it is obvious that Her
bert Hoover's warehouse plan is the
only feasible method of avoiding dis
appointments growing out Of the pres
ent methor of indiscriminate and un-
controlled shipmcnts
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Parker Wins in Louisiana
Opponent Comedies Victory in
Democratic Primaries

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-John NJ.
Parker, of New Orleans, on the face
of incomplete returns, was nominated
for Governor Of Louisiana, at the reg
ular Democratic primary yesterday, by
a ma jority estimated at from 5000 to
TO- 900. Supporters of Colonel Frank
P. Stubbs, opposing candidate. to-day
conceded the nomination, which is
equivalent to election. Stubbs, who
wa the candidate Of the "machine'
carried New Orleans bv 1900, but was
badly beaten in the rest of the stat
Parker. g native of Louisiana, WAS
progressive nominee for vice presi-
dent, brt later supported Pres dcnt
Wilson in his campaign and tourcd
tic Middle West in his interests. He
was state food administrator for
Louisiana during the war
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Social Worker Seeks
'SClose Up of Jail Life
Pleads Guilty to Theft, but Ar.
dor Wanes at Hint of Two
Months Sentence

Miss Kate Thomas, fifty years old, a
social worker. of 604 West 134th Street,
pleaded guilty yesterday in Special
sessions to petty larceny. She was
charged with stealing trinkets valued
at $3.50 from r. H. Macy & Co. Asked
why she stole the articles she replied !:
"I have been social worker all nv
life. | have heard stories of the treat
ment ef women in city prisons and
wanted TO investigate or myself"
When Justice Kernochan asked her
how she would like to go to prison for
a couple of months to get the informa
tion for which she expressed such
cagerness. Miss Thomas told him that
she had had change of heart She
got a suspended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Plane Reaches SaIonica
In Ro,nc-TOhiO Fliuh;

ROME, Jan. o. The Capron ir-
plane, which left here Sunday in the
auspices Of the Italian government, ar
rived at Sa!onica on Monday, according
to advices received here to-day.
The departure from Romo o. this
machine inauguratcd the race. prc2a-
rations for which had been in prog
rr.s for several months
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Missouri Democrats Fail
To Fill COnpress Vacancy

CAMERON, Mo. Jan. 2l-- Demo
Gratis Of the third district called to
nominate a candidate to succeed Joshua
Alexander, Secretary of Commerce, as
Representative in Congress- recessed
late to-day after thirty-one ballots had
been taken and no candidate nominAto cd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
BARRICADE NEGRO TAKEN;
is RIDDLED WITH BULLET

Baltimore, Nd, March 20-Riddled
by shot and probably MORALLY wound
cd, w. A. Scott. a negro, was captured
early yesterday morning after a des-
perate three-hour battle waged from a
barricaded house Two policemen were
wounded in the fracas and another
negro, mistaken for the hunted man,
was shot three times by policemen and
beaten by a mob before it was learned
he was not the man.
The belief that white physicians are
abducting colored persons for dissect-
ing purposes was held by the autbori-
ties to be responsible for the trouble.
An exchange Of greetings between a
white dentist and another white man,
according to the police, inspired a
crowd of negroes with the belief that
the dentist and his friend were looking
for prey for the dissecting table, and
they started to beat the two whites.
Two policemen in plain clothes arrest
ed one of the negroes whose friends
turned their wrath upon the officers
and succeeded in releasing the pris-
oner. The negro fled, firing his pistol
as he ran. The chase ended only when
he entered a house in West Saratoga
street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
HOLDUPS GET $4,000
FROM REVENUE OFFICE

Seattle. March 17.-Federal opera
tives, under direction of Captain Thos.
B. Foster of the secret service, last
night were continuing a search for
traces Of two bandits who early yes
terday held up the United States in
ternal revenue officers here and es-
capped with SD 900 in currency and
diamonds said to have been worth So
600.
The secret service men, It was re-
ported, were looking for a former en-
ploye of the office,
The bandits entered the office short
ly after r. +. Stafford, cashier, had
begun his work for the day, compell-
ing him to hold up his hands and then
open safe containing collections
made during the income tax rush on
Monday. They filled their pockets
with currency and walked out through
the open door into the corridor, Stat
ford said.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23

Washington. March 20. = A peace
time army of $4,000 enlisted men and
1880 officers was approved yesterday
by the house in passing the army re-
organization bill by vote Of 246 to
80. The measure now goes to the
senate.
No material changes in the mill
tary system outlined by the national
defense act of 1918 are provided by
the new bill. The principle Of flexi.
bihty of organization, adopted dur
ing the war, is carried into the psrxna-
nent establishment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
FAIL TO RAT|FY THE
PACT FOURTH TIME
ri DEMOCRATS QUIT PRESIDENT
BUT VOTE is STILL SEVEN
SHORT OF TWO-THIRDS
FINAL VOTE WAS 40 TO IS
Senate Majority Plans as Next Step
Declaration of a State of Peace
to Relieve the Nation Of
the War Status

Washington, March 20.--The treaty
the fourth time last night, and then the
senate voted to send it back to Presi-
dent Wilson with notification that it
had finally refused to advise and
consent to it's ratification"
On the decisive roll call the vote
was 40 for ratification to 80 against
the opposition numbering in its ranks
20 Democrats who We're unwilling TO
see the treaty 90 through with the Re
publican reservations objected to by
the president, and three Democratic
and - Republican irreconcilables.
Twenty-one Democrats quit the
presidents lead and voted for rati-
fication, but the detection failed by
seven votes of providing the two
thirds requisite to ratify.
The result was regarded every
where in the capital as having put
over into the political campaign for
decision the long and bitter fight be
tween the chief executive and the sem
dlt lHdIOIIlN. y liOAt u IttbilNl0tt
the vote and try once more TO ratify
collapsed in its inception. leaders IN
both sides agreeing that further rati-
fication efforts would be Il waste Of
time as long as the senate membership
remains as it is.
Whether the president would re-
turn the treaty to the senate remained
undetermined. but the Republicans
served notice that if he did it would
repose for many weeks to come IN y
committee pigeonhOle In the vote of
AZ to 81, by which the senate washed
treaty to the White House. the Re
publican leaders had the support Of
the mild reServationiSts, as well as
the irreconciables of their party,
while the Democrats voted almost
solidly in opposition
The next step planned by the SON
ate majority is a declaration OF Il
state of peace to relieve the nation Of
the war status. which the Democrats
maintain can be ended only by the
treaty's ratification.
The roll call on ratification came
four months, almost TO the hour, after
the failure of three attempts at rati-
fication on November 10. On this oc-
casion the greatest strength devel-
oped for ratification with the Repub-
lican reservations was Al votes. only
seven Democrats voting with the
Republicans in the affirmative. The
vote against was ~. made up of Is
Republicans and 80 Democrats.
In seven hours of debate preceding
the vote, Republican leaders declared
themselves ready to take the issue to
the people. From the Democratic
side, several senators assaied the
president for his stand, and declared
the administration could not afford
to carry the issue ms it presented it.
self today into the campaign. There
was no reply from those who opposed
ratification. Irreconcilables and ad-
ministratiOn Democrats alike remain
ed silent, in the confidence that they
were in complete control of the situa-
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
FIRST COAL MAN ARRESTED.

indianapolis. Ind. March 20.-Arrest
Of the first of 125 coal operators and
miners indicted by special federal
grand jury for alleged violation Of the
Lever fuel act and conspiracy in vio-
lation of the federal code, was accom-
plished yesterday when Carl ]. Fletch-
er of Indianapolis, secretary Of the
Knox county, Ind, coal operators asso-
citation. surrendered to the United
States marshal here. He was released
when he furnished bond Of $4,000 for
hrs appearance in court May 4.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23

New samples Of engraved calling
cards, embossed monogram stationery.
wedding invitations, birth announce
ments, etc, just arrived. Call at the
Herald office.
JUST ARRIVED-New spring and
summer samples of highgrade made
to-measure suits for men, issued by
Ed. v. Price and j. l.. Taylor. Come
in and select your new suit. Walden
Bros. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-23
Raise In Butter Wrapper Prices

On account OF the continued increase
In the cost Of all kinds of paper and
printers material it is necessary to
charge the following prices for but
erwi appers: