davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13

Published every Tuesday at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of this
hootenai Valley of Idaho Entered az
second class matter, January /, 1906.
1t the postoffice at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3, 1879
Subscription rates, $500 per year IL
paid In advance; $3.50 otherwise:
Canada and foreign countries, y2.so
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-13

Select your tires sc-
cordins 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
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
ASKS AMERICAN TROOPS
NOW m EUROPE BE
BROUGHT HOME SOON

WARRENSBURG, Nc. July ga
No!cing a warning that another
European war OF major proportions
is looming. United States Sen. James
a Reed. in an address tonight urg-
ed that American troops be brought
home.
He declared the present situation
as between Russia and Poland grew
out OF Polish ambition. JcLanese
cupidity and the sreed of Great
Britain for further British trade
territory"
Reviewing the Polish situation.
Sen Reed said:
Il especially challenge attention
20 the terrible danger ia which we
now stand We have 1S.0oc OF our
soldiers now IN Europe. Thcy az any
moment may be attacked If they
are the United States Is al war with
out any action whatsoever on the
part OF congress for when our
armies are attacked "a state of var
exists.
'Every moment we keep our sol
dters in Europe they arc = menace
- HsT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
APARTMENTS TO
BE SUPPLIED WITH
DISAPPEARING BEDS
New Invention for Gotham
Will Be an Oil Painting
During Day.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Residents
Of Manhattan island, IN their eter-
nal fight for space, have perked up
their ears at the announcement Of
New York realty syndicate that
it will build s45O.oOO apartment
house, whose distinguishing fea-
ture will be disappearing beds"
Officials OF the syndicate are silent
as 70 what form the "disa appearing
beds" will take in the daytime. They
dismiss the mater by saying that
disappearing beds and many other
labor saving devices will be in
stalled.
Architects, however, have given
their opinion or the proposed inno-
VauCE.
Beauty of Beds.
The beauty OF disappearing
beds. the architects say, is that the
bed cannot disappear while the oc-
cupant is lying on IL with his knees
up and his mouth open. This was
the chief drawback 10 the old-fash-
toned folding bed The architects
made this statement TO quiet the
fears OF many New York residents
" ~ AdO I'M III ~ dS " nhtNici the
disappearing beds" were similar TO
the old-fashioned folding bed, or
contained any Of the latters cranky
ard uncertain tendencies.
The architects say that "disap-
pearing bed" is a bed at night and
an oil painting Of a Gordon setter
or something ike that in the day
time; that It can be slipped under
the bathroom floor or tucked away
behind the aquarium; or that il may
be sunk into A trap door in the
floor and an Oriental rug placed
over it, so that the tell-tale cracks
may not be seen.
The apartment house of the dis
appearing beds. the syndicate an
nounces. is TO be built on West End
av., Manhattan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

CAPE TOWN. July %. - In it's
search for an alternative motor fuel
to petrol the world has the demon
strated commercial success of Ma
talite" TO guide it in the right direc-
ton. 'Natallite" (the name denotes
it's birthplace). is a by-prOduct of
the Natal sugar industry-which. in
cidentally. has been able TO supply
the households Of South Africa with
unlimited quantities of sugar
throughout the war period at sd
per pound, and is now only raising
its price to Sd. 1t is a volatile spirit.
obtained chiefly by distillation of the
crushed sugar cane after the sugar
mills have finished robbing it of
its sweet content; and it has been
on the market as a motor fuel since
the spring Of 1918, when it rescued
the motorists Of Natal from a petrol
famine.
The process has really nothing
secret or remarkable about it. Much
the same sort of power alcohol can
be obtained from any vegetable
growth. Maize stalks. for instance,
are suggested as another promising
raw material. But what makes
Natalie" especially interesting is
the fact that IL has behind IL today
the accumulated experience Of two
years practical use. Improvements
have been made which. If they have
not yet resulted in the perfect sub
stitute Cor petrol. certainly point the
way TO the production Of an effic-
lent motor fuel on a very large
scale at a price which certainly
ought 10 be considerably lower than
the price of petrol.
All along the greatest concern Of
the industry has been the discovery
OF a powerful denaturant that is
both cheap and in good supply.
There are people with depraved
tastes 10 whom any form OF alco-
hol is acceptable. II whisky is 12s
cd. a bottle and at the same time
difficulty 10 get, they will turn gladly
70 anything that offers them an
easier and cheaper way OF achieving
oblivion. Obviously IL becomes i'm
possible for the excise authorities
TO allow the motor industry TO food
the markets with a cheap method
OF getting drunk at, let US say 2s
a gallon II is necessary 70 ensure
that before motor spirit is sold TO
the public il shall be made unpalat-
able.
In recent months new denatur-
ant has been discovered that simpli-
fes matters consderab bly,. This is
a petroleum product. Sinonscn oil.
so efficacious that its presence in
industrial alcohol is guaranteed 20
generate a 5000 horsepower revul-
sion OF feeling in any person fool
ish enough 10 drink H.
In the last resort there IS always.
OF course, the heroic course Of label
ing the stuff for such as IL really is
-"poison''-frst adding a sufficient
quantity OF virulent poison 10 cause
instantaneous death and selling il
openly as poison" hideously red
labelled. leaving fools who are still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
BUCHANAN

Mrs Ted Rouse entertained rela-
tives from Ohio last week.
A wedding OF considerable social
interest was sOIemnized Friday at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. French of Prospect Point. Bar
ron Lake. Their daughter. Natalie
became the bride of Capt, Edwin r.
preacher OF the L. s. Marines. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. PREACHER Of
San Antonio. Tex. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mae Codd and Miss Dor
othy Eycleshymer. Capt. Harold b.
Campbell of Waterbury. VT, and
Lieut.. John II. Weaver of Brooklyn
attended the groom.
The Presbyterian church held its
annual picnic at Clear lake Wednes-
day. All present reported a most en-
1oyable time.
Miss Cora Hager OF Detroit IS here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bud
and other relatives.
George Thumm returned Tuesday
from Chicago after several days Wis
Il.
Miss c. NJ. Muench returned Mon
day from Anderson, Ind, after a
weeks stay. visiting friends.
Miss Evelyn Sweeny attended the
Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
W ttAAlESQal-
Pete Fuller OF Clear Lake was IN
Buchanan on business Tuesday
morning.
II. /. Hav1n has taken a business
trip east and VIII remain an inedd-
mite time.
H. L. Hamblin was in Kalamazoo
one day this week
Kenneth Bruce left Tuesday for
Indianapolis where he will take the
final examinations for entering the
navy. From there he will probably
be sent 10 Rhode Island.
Miss Helen Havlin was in South
Bend one day this week.
II is rumored that Pears Best Or
chestra viii play in Roughs hall
Wednesday evening.
Floyd Smith was a visitor In Blu
chanan and also South Bend We'd
nesday morning on business.
Miss Davis Peck, who spent the
winter IN Denver, Colo. is expected
10 return home this week.
Mark Treat was out OF town We'd
nesday.
Loren Perry won the prize OF a
gold-handled pocket knife awarded
IN the cracker-e aung contest at the
Indian medicine show
Mr. and Mrs. George Deming. jr...
and guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hess. spent last week at Clear Lake.
Mark Treat was IN Berrien Springs
last Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZABETH WEBER

Mrs Elizabeth Weber died at her
residence. 1104 y. Notre Dame av..
Friday afternoon nj 9 o'clock. fol-
lowing an illness 81 10 days, the re-
suit OF a paralytic stroke. brought
on by old age.
She is survived by seven sons
Two of them are Of South Bend. z
y. Weber. and J. D. Weber Three
live at St Joseph. Mich. Anthony.
Emile and Matthias. one, Frank. re-
sides In Springfield. No. Five great
grandchildren and Il grandchildren
are living.
Mrs Weber was born Dec. s..
1884. In Gilsdorf. Luxem bourg
Shortly after her marriage she
came 20 this country. taking up her
residence in ST Joseph. For the
last three years she has been stay
ms at the home OF her son, in South
Bend
Funeral will be celebrated in ST
Joseph Catholic church Burial
viii be in ST Joseph cemetery. The
body viii be on view from one TO
four o'clock Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
W K. VANDERBILT
DIES IN PARIS;
LEAVES FORTUNE
Estate of Deceased American
Millionaire Valued at One
Hundred Millions.

By United Press:
PARIS. July 23.-The funeral OF
William X. Vanderbilt who died
here last night will be held In the
American church OF the Holy Trinity
here al II a. m. Monday.
Arrangements were made 10 place
the body in the mortuary chapel Of
the church until plans can be made
20 have IL taken 10 the United States.
Final interment will be IN the
Vanderbilt mausoleum on Staten
island.
Leaves Vast Fortune.
Estimates placed the value OF the
estate left by Vanderbilt at between
S50.000,0Oo and 500. 100000. The
fortune left by his father divided be-
tween seven brothers and sisters. was
placed at $500, 100000. BY alliances
In marriage with other wealthy fam
lilies, the total fortunes now in the
hands OF the various branches of
the Vanderbilt family has been In
crea ed so that II runs into the bill
lions Vanderbilt was noted for his
ests blishment Of the Vanderbilts on
the top rung of the social ladder. He
was also noted as a sportsman.
Native New Yorker.
He was born In 1s49 on Staten
island. He went 20 work as a clerk
in the New York Central Offices
when 10 years old. His first plunge
into the 400 was on his return from
Europe in 1878 when an elaborate
reception was given with many titled
foreigners as guests. Miss Alva Smith
OF Mobile. Ala, attended the recep-
ton and later married Vanderbilt.
Miss Smith is now Mrs. o. II. P.
Belmont. leader IN the work for
woman suffrage.
The Astors, who controlled the
400. did not recognize the Wander
bilts however, until 1879. when the
Vanderbilt BALI recognized as the
most important social event In de-
cades in New York society was CIV
en-.
The first Mrs. Vanderbilt obtained
a divorce In Paris in 1895. Wander
bilt. in 1903, married Mrs. Lewis
Rutherford, a daughter OF Oliver
Hartman. sr. The former Mrs. Van
derbilt married Belmont a year aft
er the divorce was granted in Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

ing travele under the banner Of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum G.
Bailey Shows Com bined- Thus the
equineS Of the epoch-making amuSe-
ment consolidation are of the breed
that has for more than two score
years delighted American audiences.
They are the worlds finest, most
highly educated, and most lovable
circus horses.
Immense tents are required to
house them on the show ground.
Entire trains are used 70 transport
them. The ring stock and perform
ing horses are kept in separate
stables The heavier type are one
OF the many wonderful features of
the great street parade. More horses
are used in the arenic performances
than ever before. And there are no
end Of cute ponies TO delight the
youngsters. Visitors will be well
come TO inspect the horse tents
when the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows
exhibit here Saturday, August 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
BATUM, CENTER
OF CRUDE OIL
City Grows Like Mushroom
Because of Precious
Wells.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-"Mingle
an all-pervading odor of petroleum
with the aroma Of a thousand years
Of history; picture the physical as
poets Of a Texas town of the gusher
region, including putting trains lum-
bering through the principal street.
amid a swarthy human content Of
Turk. Armenian. Georgian and
Greek, and you get an idea of the
incongruity OF Batum," says a bull
letin Of the National Geography So
Ciety concerning the city reported
coded 10 Georgia by soviet Russia,
and 10 have been evacuated by Brit
ish troops.
Baum has grown like a mush-
room within a generation because a
pipe line poured precious oil through
its Black sea port. IL nestles at
the foothills Of a stream of history
that parallels the pipe line and the
550-mile course of the railway to
Baku. which links the Black sea TO
the Caspian. and passes such peaks
Of legend as the 1S,000-foOt Mt. Ell
burr, where Prometheus was bound
10 a rock as the vultures consumed
his flesh.
From 1907 to 1911, inclusive.
nearly One-fifth Of the worlds oil
supply came from the Caucasus re-
giOn, and, in normal times. Batum
was credited with exporting more
petroleum than any other port in
the world. Batum won this boon
by the natural advantage OF a har-
Dor ranked as one of the best in
the world, despite the occasional
storms that render its shelter treach-
erous
Comes Into its Own.
The city came 10 it's industrial
own when II passed from Turkish
dominion TO Russian hands in 1878:
but political troubles, even before
the war bolts Of 1914. affected its
commerce. Before the World war
a movement had been launched TO
boom Batum as a health resort. In
that field IL had some assets, despite
its get-rich-quick anomalies and un-
kempt appearance. such as a climate
where the foliage was thick in mid
winter and its boulevard. shaded by
palms acacias and banana trees.
I'm 1903 Baum had an economic
experience that affected 70 more
deeply perhaps. than political dis
turbances. It never recovered from
the general strike of that year,
which spread over the entire South
Russia, and, in Batum, brought
paralysis TO business, suffering TO
citizens. and palsy 10 progress.
"Batum is built in a sort of amphi-
theater facing a beautiful bay. Wine
was produced IN the vineyards in
its vicinity and in the spring tons
OF strawberries were grown in the
fields nearby. Both products were
exported before the war. In those
days automobiles, sewing machines.
nreless cookers, ana writing ma
terials passed its custom house on
their way 10 the Caucasus or Per-
STA"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

After a search Of IS years, Mrs.
celia Earl Pickard. now % years
DID, has found her relatives az Black
stone. Va. When she was five years
old. she disappeared from her home
near Church Hill, in Dinviddls
county, Virginia. Bloodhounds were
put on her trail. and II was estaD-
lished that she had been stolen.
After the child was gone eight
months her mother died OF grief II
was thought that negro woman had
stolen the child and sold her 70 gyp-
sizes Last January Mrs. Richard.
whose name before her marriage
was Luna Virginia Joyner. asked the
New York police 20 help her find
her relatives. She said that up e
eight years ago she believed a woman
circus rider. who brought her up, 20
he her mother. Mrs. Richard has
been reunited with a brother and
sister living at Blackstone. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
TRAVERSES FOUR
CONTINENTS SINCE
LEAVING HERE
Former NOtre Dame Instruc-
tor Travels Much During
Past Thirteen Years.

Since Rev Timothy Crowley.
c. s O.. who is now visiting At
Notre Dame. resigned as dean Of the
English department az the local
university. IN 1907. he has traversed
four continents. experiencing during
his travels the extremes Of fRhting
Bengal tigers and taking part fin
the coronation Of the Pope. not 20
mention conversion Of some few
thousand pagan Benga1ese 70 the
Christian faith He is now here for
the general Chapter ~ the Congre-
cation ~ the Holy Cross and Incl
dentally for a rest from HIS mission
ary labors
On his return 70 The United
States he came by way 81 Europe.
passing through Asia Minor. Italy
and France. Chief among his stoT
ping points was the Emerald Isle.
His report OF conditions there indi-
Gates that the republicans have vir-
tuslly fun sway Irish police. Irish
courts OF Justice. Sim Fein admins
trative officials. in the various exec
utive departments OF the govern
rnent, are the only force that is
keeping order IN the turbulent land.
England Wears FrOwn.
England" he declares 'Is hold
ing up a protesting hand and wears
an oninous frown. but she is grad
ually backing out OF control. More
and more affairs of government are
being grasped by republican sup
porters"
AT the rate things are moving at
present Ireland must have her
freedom I'm the next decade Her
only apprehension lies I'm the Iossi-
bility Of n loss Of American sympa-
Thy. the only asset Of the Sim Fem
IN their struggle for autonomy" he
asserted.
Fears Reaction.
In event of such a reaction. the
irish. according 20 Fir Crowley. will
be in a worse condition than Arme-
MA Is today. While the probability
Of such a reversal OF attitude is now
remote. IL might easily come bout.
according 20 the missionary. If the
Sim Fein. offered home rule on the
same terms with Canada. Australia
and South Africa. should hold out
for complete Independence.
at all events concludes the
priest, present situation cannot
last Either the Sim Fein move
ment will spend it's force before
anything lasting can be done. or
England will he forced 10 the alter
native of granting dominion home
rule. II the Irish use this as a basis
for agitation I'm favor OF complete
separation. they viii proceed toward
their sublime goal Of freedom n long
ways farther than by notification
OF all compromise measures. The
danger lies In the obstinacy Of the
men in power when the offers come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

In recent years there has been
much talk Of the motorized" circus
In one or two instances very small
shows have made limited tours on
auto-trucks. But the older heads i'm
the circus world have never taken
kindly 10 the idea. They argue that
IL is the primitiveness" of method
still maintained in transporting the
show equipment from the railroad
yards TO the lot. in erecting the
great stretches OF canvas or taking
them down again, that renders the
circus so fascinating. In other
words-that the great teams of
splendid horses are as much a part
of the show as the clowns or the
elephants.
One of the functions Of the cir
Gus has always been to use the horse
and present him 10 view, either
trained TO the height of equine in
telligence or broken 10 the pole of
the red wagons. Years ago RIM
ling Brothers started out with a
youthful attempt at a circus and a
concert. They had just one solitary
horse. AS time went on they ac-
qui-ed hundreds. At a remote date
2. 7. Barnum boosted a beautiful
pony among the many wonders of
his New York museum. Suisse
quently he, too. became possessed of
many and splendid equines. These
were, in time, Joined with those of
James A. Bailey in the Great Bar
mum & Bailey circus. And recently
those of the latter and those Of the
famous Ringing Brothers were
brought together and the pick of
the very finest circus horses in the
world-yet in greater number than
was ever before transported by any
one single institution-are now be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
GRANGER.

July p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb and daughter,
Of South Bend. were Thursday call
ers at the home Of Z. NJ. Remley.
Forest Gauntt and wife. Of Fort
Wayne, called at the home Of AL
fred Devine Monday. They were
here looking after their farm.
Arthur Runkel fell from a tree
while picking cherries. The limb
broke against which the ladder was
leaning, which resulted in a fall of
% feet. Mr.. Runkel was severely
injured.
Mrs. F. E. Lowry received word
Wednesday OF the death OF her sis
ter, Mrs. John Adams, OF Battle
Creek.
Charles and William Hoffman re-
turned home from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Tuesday, where they were
called by the serious illness Of their
father, Dan Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Thomas S. Garland
arrested for Speeding

Thomas S. Garland, merchant,
who lives at the Rushton apart
ments. South Michigan St, was ar
rested Friday evening and charged
with exceeding the speed limit He
will be arraigned in police court
morning.
Others picked up for the samo
offense were Charles Brademus, ABA
L. I.aSalle ST. and Grover &. Hart
men. 521 Carroll.
All were recognized on their own
rec0gniZance without bond upon
their promise to appear Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
SENTENCE NEGRO TO BE
HANGED FOR MURDER
3y Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-Will-
lam Turner, a negro convicted of
numbering T. Morgan Moore. gov
eminent torpedo expert OF Alexan-
dria. Va, and robbing Mr.. Moore's
fiancee, Miss Pearl Clark. near
Washington several weeks ago, was
sentenced Friday by Federal Judge
Waddill to be hanged at the Hen
rico county Jail on Sept. 10. Miss
Clark is secretary Of Rep. Britten,
Of Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
MRS. NIATHIDA FINDLADER.

Wrs. Mathilda Findlader, 1888
Yukon av.. wife Of James Findlad-
or, died Thursday at $3.50 .. m. in
Toledo. Ohio. Tin body arrived
from Toledo at 7:44 p. m. Friday
evening. Mrs. Findlader was 81
years old. She Is survived by one
son. William. The funeral will be
held At the residence on Yukon av.,
sunday at ( o'clock in the after
noon, the Rev. u. S. Davis, ohiciat-
ing. The body viii be sent to
Grand Rapids, Mich. Monday for
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
BLOODHOUNDS TRACE
MEN WHO ATTACK MINE

BY Associated Press:
CHARLESTON. w. Va, July %.
-Bloodhounds, put on the trail Of
the persons who attacked a mine at
Freeborn, Ky, near Williamson
Friday. followed the scent into Ken
lucky, across the Tug river, accord
ing TO a message received here Fri
day night by Jackson Arnold, SUI
perintendent of state police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

'-Pussyfoot" Johnson, IN refusing
to debate prohibition with the mayor
OF oshkosh, said that prohibition
was now a part o. the constitution
OF the United states and ne would
not appear on a platform with any
man whose object was 10 attack the
constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24

WESTMINSTER, Md. July %
Cardinal Gibbons quietly observed
the eighty-siXth anniversary OF his
birth Friday with Bishop DAME!
O'Connell Of Richmond. Va, and
Bishop Corrigan. the cardinals aux
iliary at Baltimore. as the guests of
Robert Shriver at the old Shriver
homestead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
INFANT FRAZER

The one-day-Old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Frazer. Pip Lincoln
way west, Mishawaka. died Friday.
The irtant was born Thursday. The
funeral will be held today at the
home. and burial will be in the
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
POLICE BURN SIM
FEINERS HEADQUARTERS
Bv United Press

by United Press;
GALLAWAY. Ireland. July %
In repriSal for shooting OF soldiers
and constab les. police and military
today wrecked the village OF Caltra
near here. burning the headquarters
OF Sim Feiners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
MARY r. EADS.

Mary Eads, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eads, died Fri
day evening at $3.50 o'clock, two
days after her birth Funeral Will
be at the residence. Saturday. Flu
neral will be in Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-24
Sugar Cane Substitute
for More Costly Gasoline

foolish enough 10 drink any sort OF
firewater, so long as it has got
enough bite" to bear the conse-
quence of their folly.