davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
BUSINESS OF FEEDING STOCK
Frequent shifts and Changes Require One Should Be Alive to Keep
 Up With Procession.

The business of feeding livestock is shifting. changing sort of thing which requires that one should be alive if he is going to keep up wirh the pro- cession. If you wish to make the most profit you must use economy in pro. duction and in feeding. If you do this. and profit to the greatest extent from the experience of your neighbors and from the experiment stations. your chances of success are good.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
FAVOR oNE-sToRY BUILDINGS
Recent Survey of MIX Plants Indicate That Low Structures Are Most
 Satisfactory.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 A recent survey of more than 100 milk plants, made by the dairy divi- sion, bureau of animal Industry, shows that for establishments handling more than 1000 and less than 5000 gallons of mily daily, the typical structure is two stories high where less than 1000 gallons of milk are handled daily, the plants are usually housed in One-stOry buildings. Although there are a few
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28

creased in numbers also increased in value per head; whereas all other classes of animals decreased in value per head, as -VCsss ls. in total numbers.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
FIoor PIan for paIry House.

plants of three or more stories, this
 record would seem to indicate that fewer stories prove more satisfactory in most cases. One of the most note- worthy disadvantages of milk plant having several stories is the increasing quantity of labor needed, in proportion to the size of the business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
WAR RISK

Former service men are notified by
Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones of
the bureau of war risk insurance that
a new official circular of informa-
ton listed as "LD-9" and entitled
"New and Liberal Features of War
Risk Insurance" is now issued.
The text of this bulletin is based
upon the latest amendment to the
war risk act which permits payment
in one sum on converted insurance
in case of death, and e~nlarges the
permitted class of beneficiaries in
the case of both war risk (term) and
converted insurance.
The circular is printed in booklet
form, illustrated by charts, and has
index by the use of which any ordi-
nary question about government in
uranc may be readily answered. A
copy of the booklet may be obtained
by writing to the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, Washington, D. c.,
or upon application to organizations
of former service men and welfare
organizations cooperating with the
bureau of war risk insurance.
Former service men whose insur-
ance has lapsed or been Cancelled, and
who wish to reinstate it or convert
Ut, or to effect both these processes
at the same time, are advised to Sc
cure a copy of the official form de-
scribed as IDS" "Good News for
All Ex-Service Men," which is a COM
bination of information sheet and a
reinstatement and conversion blank,
the latter to be filled out, detached
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
SOLDIER BONUS MEASURE
COMES UP IN THE HOUSE
Opponents of Measure Are Prepared
to Make Bitter Fight TO Delay
Action on the Bill

Washington, May 29.-After weeks
of committee hearings, caucuses and
negotiations, the soldier bonus bill will
be taken up today by the house. Its
opponents are prepared to make a bit
ter fight to delay action on the bill or
prevent its passage, but cOncede they
will be defeated.
AS a forerunner of today's fight,
Representative Murphy, Republican, of
Ohio, yesterday conducted a filibuster
against transaction of any business
but finally stopped on assurance from
house leaders that the soldier bill
would be on the floor today. Mr..
Murphy's announced purpose was to
force immediate action on the soldier
and he took advantage of
every opportunity yesterday to try to
force his way. Even the chaplain's
prayer was delayed for half an hour
by the filibuster.
Chairman Campbell Of the rules com
mittee announced lost night that he
would open today's session of the
house by presenting a resolution sus-
pending all house rules for the next
six days.
The suspension program will re-
quire a two-thirds vote to pass the
bonus bill, but Mr.. Campbell said that
enough Democrats would join with the
majority Republicans to pass the bin
after brief debate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
VOTE ON PEACE
MEASURE FAILS
ATTEMPT TO OVERRIDE VETO
GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT BY
VOTE OF 22o TO 1852
DEMOS JOIN REPUBLICANS
Knox Resolution Ending Wal WIN
Germany and Austria Fails, Al
though II Democrats Cast
Votes for the Bill

Washington, May %. - Lacking %
votes of the necessary two-thirds, the
house failed to pass the Knox resolu-
ton, ending the war with Germany
and Austria. over President Wilson's
veto. The result was not unexpected.
The vote was 22O to 152, II Democrats
Joining with Republicans in attempt
ing to override the veto, while TWO
Republicans voted with the Democrats
to sustain it. Before starting the fight
on the floor, Republican leaders pre-
dicted that the veto would stand by a
margin of 10. but nevertheless an
nounced their determination to make
the fight and let the vote go to the
people.
Preceding final action, which again
ended efforts to establish peace, there
was an hour Of debate in which the
presidents position was assailed by
Republicans and defended by Demo-
Gratis. Attacking the Republican lead
ership of congress, Representative
Connally, Democrat, of Texas, chal-
lenged the party in control to present
q straight-out resolution for repeal OF
all wartime legislation and promised
Democratic support in an effort to
pass it in the event of q presidential
veto.
Declaring that passage of the Knox
resolution would fix the time of repeal
of wartime laws, Representative Mon
dell, the Republican leader, came back
with a challenge to the Texas member
to give proof of his ability to deliver
Democratic help" but the answer was
lost In a howl from both sides of the
chamber.
Later in the day, however, Mr.. Con
nally, without comment, threw into the
house hopper a joint resolution pro-
viding for repeal of every bit of war
tibe legislation, effective on the date
of the resolutions passage.
Soon after, Representative Acker-
man, Republican, of New Jersey, pre-
sented a similar resolution. Another
resolution is expected to be called up
before the summer recess or adjourn
ment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
CONTINENTAL MILLING ORE

Milling operations have been in
progress for a month on the Idaho
Continental mine, it is reported by
Manager A. Hickman. Three shifts
are employed in the mill and two in
the mine, and, but for the desire to
develop, little effort would be nee
essary in the mine as the ore has
been broken far in advance of the
requirements.
The belated spring has been advan-
tageous to the Idaho Continental as
it has conserved the water necessary
for milling. Snow lies to a depth of
two feet at the mine and to a great
depth on the hills above.
No attempt to move ore will be
made before July Is, when the condi-
ton of the road is expected to be
normal throughout the 26 miles be-
tween the mine and Porthill, the
shipping point.
The development Of ore proceeded
throughout the winter with a small
crew, but since the resumption of
milling the crew has been increased
to 100 men in the mine and in the
mill.
The practice of the company is to
operate the mill at capacity as long
as water lasts, which is usually well
into the fall, and in that period to
accumulate a quantity of concen-
trates that may be hauled far into
the winter. The period of haul
ing was reduced last winter by the
use of the Armstead snow motor,
which not only supplanted several
teams in the movement of ore, but
broke and maintained the road which
facilitated the use of sleds, thereby
increasing the daily tonnage hauled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Mr.. Reid also estimates that there
are from % to 80 more automobiles
in the county which have not yet
been licensed this season. In addi-
tion to this there are a number of
new machines being bought each
month.
The total collected so far this year
is $4,759.18 against $4,11S.16 for the
full year of 1919. 1t is estimated
that the total amount for this year
will reach at least $4,000.
There are two provisions in the
laws in relation to licenses which
are not very well understood, one
of which is the dealers licenses. Each
dealer is obliged to take out a Ii
at $500 which allow him to
handle only me make of car then
for each additional make of car
which he handles he is obliged to
take out an additional" license at a
cost of $25.
Another provision is for the trans
fer of license. The law provides
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
In Honor of Miss Callahan

Mesdames W.. t. James and Fred
Gleed, on Thursday afternoon, hon
ord Miss Anna Callahan with a
shower in anticipation of her ap-
preaching marriage.
The James home was very taste
fully decorated in cupids, hearts and
apple blossoms. The guests were
numerous and the presents received
were many and beautiful. A most
appetizing lunch was served and the
the guests spent their time in hem
ing tablecloths and napkins for the
bride.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

and mailed directly to the bureau.
Regardless of how long a service
mar has been discharged or how
long his insurance has lapsed or has
been cancelled, he may reinstate his
war risk insurance at any time before
July /, 1920, or within 10 months
after his discharge, if that be later
date, and upon payment of only two
monthly premiums on the amount
Of insurance he desires to reinstate,
with a satisfactory statement of his
health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
HERRERA is ARRESTED.

Queretaro, Mex, May 27.-Gen. Ro-
dolfo Herrera yesterday surrendered
to Gen. Lazardo Cardenas at Coyulta,
Puebls, and is being taken to Mexico
City to tell all he knows about the
death Of O~arranss. according to a mes
sage received by Gen. P. Elias Gales
yesterday.
General Gales has ordered all per
sons accompanying Carranza at the
time of his death to be detained and
questioned regarding the circum.
stances.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
CHANGE OF TIME ON THE G. N.

A change of time will be made
on the Great Northern railway Sun
day. Train No. l will leave at3:51
a. m. instead of at 3:55 as formerly
and will arrive in Spokane 80 min
utes earlier. The "dinkey" will
arrive from Spokane at $50 p. m.
instead of at 9:15 and the fast mail
mo. 27) will arrive here at $50
instead of at $40.
Train Nos. l and 2 will run solid
through from Chicago to Tacoma.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
AUCTIoNEER-1 am prepared "a

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit OF over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Ar.
rangements for sales may be made al
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald office
Terms on application. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. 1. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. adv If.
FOR SALE-50 head grade Short
horn cattle; n heavy team and work
harness, seven years old, weighing
1000 or more pounds; three young
Worcestershire pigs bred to fallow
last week in June; one heavy wagon;
one spring wagon; one buggy; one
extra set harness; two stock saddles.
Address or see M. L. Hodge, Addie,
Idaho. 1tcApr27tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
STUDENT KILLED BY
COP IN FRoLlc ROW

Madison, Wis, May 29.-Carl jan
dorf, of Grand Rapids, Mich, a
sophomore student at the University
Of Wisconsin, was shot and killed yes
terday by a policeman during an argu.
msnt with students whom he at
tempted TO stop from taking a barber
pole, intended 30 be burned during an
Undergraduate frolic last night. Uni-
versity freshmen we're planning TO cole
brate permission to discard their
small green caps
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

that each a must be licensed and
if the car is sold to another person
this license must stay with the car
and can be transferred to the new
owner by payment of 81, but a Ii
cense cannot be transferred from one
a to another even of the same
make and if owned by the same
party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
INCREASE OF
AUTO LICENSES

The question of what the automo-
bile licenses bring into the Golfers
Of the county is often asked both
by those who pay them and some who
dodge the cars that carry them on
our streets.
The records show the following
licenses issued so far this year:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
Nay n,

H. W.. /
Sislson, wi
Golden s.
we're in 4
week. 4
level in ID
seached a
Be suspen|
stalled.
They b]
Ind in Oh
sppears ID
aiekel ord
Some an
ION the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Fire deI|
Police d
Salaries
Printing
ing in|
Lights |
Streets d
Sewer nd
Tax rebd
Cost Of |
sewer d
coupon|
Cemetery
New ligl
Incidental
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Balanc.
The Pc
terstate
OVerpaym
company
a clericaI
during A
ton. Ac,
supt. B..
Company,
the city
without !
There
lection v
each and
bonds we.
total o,
tired.
!. The as
lcr taxat.
cal year
during tn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Fines !
Licenses
Sewer 4
Taxes
Gener|
Sewer
men
PaYinI
mem
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

PBELl
TOTAL
Al In
Acco
last We
tees by
cash r.
year e
| iO2.5O,
ss,167.(
makes
period
ing the
ditures
on han
The !
in conn
street q
tenai S
" as II
total &C
is s25,4
Paid to
Enginet
inspe
ment
Printin
AttOrne
ton
Miscelli
There
lmproy
struetio
ETC., So
hand Of
has fill
against
a sum S
this bal
ly redu
city win
Of trust
ion that
to this
t0rney
the cas-
Folloy
Of recei
Fines
Licenses
Sewer !
Taxes
Gener
Sewer
men
Payin
men
Improve
Sale
Accru
One S
plan
Other M
receip
Total
Cash OF
fiscal
Total ca
period
Fire der
Police d
Salaries
ing i'm
a
Sewer n
reba
Of
Sewer b
coupon
Cemetery
New ligl
Total 4
rec
dis
Balanc(
The pa
'erstate
! clerica
A
Ion. Ac,
'upt. B.
city
/
There
.ection "
ach ana
cnds we,
total Of
red.
The as
u taxatl
Al year
aring tn
i 1850
Nay III
H. W.
W
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

AcCO|
last va
tees by
cash RI
wear eI
1O2.5O, |
1854
makes |
period
ing tho
ditures|
on ham
The 4
in conn
street d
tnnai 81
ly as IN
total Cd
is s25,4
Paid to|
Engined
inspe|
ment|
Printini
Attorne|
ton |
Miscelld
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
OLD REBEE YELL n !.
IS FIRE ARM in.
CONFEDERATE HOME

louisville. March .2s..-A
rebel battle yell, sounded through
out the, confederate home at Pewee
Valley, Ky, 15s miles from Louisville
at g. O'Clock last night, was the first
alarm Of a fire that three hours la
ter had destroyed the institution (.
Commanded d by Sergeant Gus
Head who during. the war was the
keeper Of ohm Norgan's mount. the
one hundred veterans ,Of the home
able to walk lied from d the build
ing with precision similar TO. that
which made the army OF the con-
federacys famous. s
IF Calmly. the hundred Greys march
ed at. double quick to the hospital
building, made Mtters Of the cots and
carried fifty invalid comrades to
safety In the. little stone. church
nearby. Many : OF n the latter, how
ever became excited and are not ex-
pected Ito survive the shock
After Sergeant Gus Head, in terse
manner, had allied the roll, the men,
a majority OF whom were members
OF Morgan's. cavalry regiments, DUR
ing the war, rat cross-legGedt upon
the grass and waited until the
3smold deFing ruins rssembled hut q.
bivouack OF dA Ays gone I. by, then
itrudged slowly III the little church.
spread their BLANKETS andssleDt.s ,,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
HETHERINGTON
MURDER TRIAL
: UP in DULUTH

Duluth. Mimi, March 26.-Wheth-
.er George w. Martin killed William
Hetherington in defense Of his wife's
honor and his own person, or wheth-
er he murdered the man during a fit
of jealousy, will be submitted to a
jury in district court here today.
Martin has been on trial since Mon
day, charged with murder in the
first degree, following Hetherington,s
death of gunshot wounds received at
the Martin home.
Two distinct theories as to what
transpired at the Martin house on
the fatal night were evolved during
the trial. According to Hethering-
TONS dying statemen ent.~ Martin shot
him as he was preparing to leave the
Martin home after an afternoon and
evening spent in carousing with the
defendants and his wife.
Attorneys for the defense main
tanned the shooting was justiffable
and excusable under the unwritten
law, following the testimony of both
Martin AND his wife that he had shot
Hetherington II following the latter's
attempt to enter Mrs Martins bed
room. Mrs. Martin had retired, Mar
tin testified, and he and Hetherington
were preparing to do likewise. Mar
tin fell asleep and awoke to find
Hetherinston entering his Mifes bed
room. He then shot, he testified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
PUNK SAYS
/. DANIEL " WOlJkD
I. NOT | GET ] ! ] ! men !
Declares Navy Head Would
IS. M, Not !, Pl'rovide 2 !: ! Adequate
h #5s' Forces. 4,

washington, March 26.-The. Ger
mans. byf their ], superior ginnery
turned the British on their heads
at the battle of Jutland, Rear Adj
miral P1nkett declared today before
theA senate committed Investigating
the nayy's conduct Of the war. Is 4.
Admiral Plunkett. was testifying as
to the need for keeping 6the navy
personnel at full strength so X men
might be adequately trained. He did
not go into details as to- the Jutland
battle and was asked no questions re-
gardinR it by the committee.
The admiral, who commanded the
great naval battery Of fourteen inch
guns on the western front, was tho
fourth witness in the investigation Of
Rear Admiral Sims charges. tina. the
navy. department failed to cooperate
fully with the Allies early in the war
and all of his testimony was devoted
to the matter OF personnel &.
He told the committee that the
navy was without sufficient men
when the war began. A. 81
IT we had been up against Ger
many Nat the outbreak Of the war" he
said, I'VE would have been paying in
demnity. today, and all because We
did not have the trained men,
I'VE didn't have the men because
Mr.. Daniels wouldn't let us have
them and wouldn't letaus do anything
to get them"> r. ffs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
D|EC|ISlQllIS J + G | ! \ / !.
UP !. 10 j | J PEOPLE, | j !; ! Il
! LANCER ] ! ! |! ]; SAYS 5 4 !.
Will Support Any Honest
Man, Standing For His
Outlined Platform.

Bismarck; ND, March 2s.--At-
torney General William hanger today
issued the following statement:
Press dispatches today indicate
the candidacy OF o certain gentleman
for the Office Of. governor. My am
nounce1nent Of my candidacy, for
governor was made only because I
considered that the time had arrived
when some on q had to get out and
openlyl lead "a real fight.
x'The apetitions; OF, 10000 farmers
and citizens, and the resolutions /. Of
the Federated Farmers clubs re-
.questing ME to announce myself seems
to indicate that the people thought
4 was the proper man TO lead a win
ming fight. ID ; ss II. 81 = I.
y II wish sto: make one thing clear,
and that La that i am not seeking the
ONCE II the speople fof tssss state be-
siieye any. sn,ts can { HEAD
the q bsttsr Than I IA yJsG, I VIII
mediately withdraw from the race,
be axcandidate for not 6dfce, and will
take off my coat, and stump the state
in behalf of< the ticket provided 1t is
made up Of honest men and women
.of the state standing for the 'planks
contained in. my published PLATFORM .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK
FORCES ESTABLISH
QUARTERS AT SOCHI

Constantinople, March 25.-(By the
Associated Press)-The anti -Bofshe-
vik army operating in the vicinity Of
Novorossisk and moying soYthward in
the Black sea province toward Batum
has established IT'S capital at Sochi
(Eakhoyski.s onf the black sea about
midway between Novorossisk and Ba-
tum), where general committee is
directing a so-called government Gem
eral Keith, OF the British forces, is
reported to have visited Sochi recent
y and discussed the situation with M.
Flipposh, chairman OF the commit
tee for the liberation ofsthe Black sea
province. Is II \; q 81 gs
Dispatches from Novorossisk indi-
cate that the war worn refugees in
this region, are becoming reconciled
TO- remaintng in Russia even IL the
Bolsheytki should occupy sNovorossisk.
The allies, however. = are removing
those who. It Is consi dered. would un-
iquestionabi be. IN danger Of RoIste-
Odos1A In the Grim 81 ssS5ss 2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Government in Cortrpy.

Coblenz. March 25.-(By the Assp-.
ciated. Press. lit was stated in Cdr
man official sources tonightg that
Wesel, the government fortress
northwest of the Rthr region besieg-.
ed bya workers army was still in the
hands Of the government trooI& at 81
o'clock this evening, although the
fighting was heavy. 81 7.i5 sss
The government officials declared,
had definitely decided not to nego-
t!ate with the reyolutionaries because
of their violation of the armistices
agreement Tuesdayrnight. A counter
attack by the Reichswehr was ex-
pected nom entarily, it was said. the
situation of the troops in Wesel
meanwhile remaining critical.
In. Berlin it was announced, the
situation was still unsettled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Prof heering House So
Owners Assailed By
i Governor OF Alabama

Albany, N. T., March 2e.-Governor
Smith sent a message to the legisla-
lords and recommending laws provid-
ing for the appointment OF. local hous-
ing boards and. OF q central state hous-
ing agency for co-ordtnating local eff
fort, Z n II Z, .ss;s r. 3. II ,5t
Al constitutional amendment per-
mitting extension Of state credit on q
large scale and at low rates to aid in
the contraction Of moderate priced
homes. III B
Laws permitting cities to acquire
and, IL necessary to carry on housing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
OLDEST GRADUATE DEAD.

? Newton, Masa, March 2e.-Charles
French. who was the oldest Giving
graduate at Harvard college. died at
his home here last night. He was
graduated with the class of 1S4S and
was SO years old. He had charge of
a private preparatory school. in Bos-
ton; where among his early pupils
was President Emeritus Charles W.
Eliot. BY his death DIR. Horatio r.
Storer, Of Newport, r. L., a graduate
in the class of 1850. now becomes the
Oldest living graduate,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Rains Cause Floods
In Wisconsin Rivers

Wausau, Wis, March 26.-Rains
throughout the Wisconsin river VAL
ley yesterday and last night caused
food conditions and some damage.
The ice in the river was broken up
and In jams at many places. The
Wausau paper mill plant at Brokaw
Is closed down and the basement
flooded. Only two departments Of
the Marathon Paper Mills company
at Rotchshild are operating, water at
Wausau is above flood stage, and at
KnQwlton three feet above food
STAGE. NJ. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
WOMEN RGED 10 Il
! ENTER THE JUNK
BUSINESS in SPRING

B washington, March 2s.lDon't.
waste. Secretary OF Commerce ALEX
ander today urged upon the Ameri-;
can housewife, calling attention to
the possibility Of utilizing much Of,
the refuse which will ybe disclosed by.
the spring house cleaning. At least
$3.50, 900, 900 worth Of waste 4 paper.
rubber, metals and other articles sent
to the rubbish heap each year can be
reclaimed. the secretary said. by sale
to junk dealers. t.i .4t IA Y