davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school election Of Independent
School District Number Four, of
Boundary County, Idaho, will be held
at the High School Building in said
District on Tuesday the sixth day Of
September. 1921, for the purpose of
electing two (2) school trustees for a
term of three years to succeed Fred
Gleed and w. T. James, whose terms
of office expire on that date.
The polls will be opened at one
o'clock p. m apd closed at five o'clock
p. m. 5ssgssa
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, August 9TH
1921.
FRED GLEED,
Secretary OF the Board.
aug11-sep1-4t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
WE NEVER FAIL TO RESPECT

the confidence placed in us by the
hundreds of girls who come to this
home. We try to make every girl COM
Portable and happy. FLORENCE CRIT
TENTON HOME. Anna Peterson, mat
ron. 2120 N. Crestline Phone Glen
1o11. Take Hillyard car Spokane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
BOUNDARY COUNTY CREDIT ASSO-
CITATION NOTICE OF MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the members of the Boundary
County Credit Association, a corpora
ton, will be held on Friday, August
18th, 1921, at 500 p. m, in the front
rooms on the second floor of the I. O.
o. f. Building, in Boomers Ferry, Ida
no, for the purpose of electing direct
ors, adopting bylaws and transacting
such other business as may properly
come before it.
Il. M FLOOD,
aug11-1S Secretary.
A No. piano ror sale cheap at the
Secondhand Store adytf
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

batting the fur trimming; and am old kid glove win make the boots.
 The llghting 2 problem connected with a Christmas tree Is alway0 a serious one. EIec- trlc lights are al- ways best, wher
 ever possible If candles are used. they should be place Q d securely on the tree and as far away from any decorations as possible. The tree shnuld sLMnl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
Our Christmas
 Day
. ,sssSs~sSs~~~~SS~Nse~N-NSN~NS"~

F~ HERE is an innate perception
 Y among men and women that
 Christmas day ought to be the uppipst in the year. It Is doubtful f they ever attempt 10 analyze their own haTf-furmpd ideas on the subject, but ir is only neCpSsary-tO turn to the writings of those who have been most solicltUus for the weIl-belng of their fellow men to see that this Is the case. Look. for instance, at Washington IT, wing telling. in "BracebrLdge Hall" the story of a good Old-fashiOned Christmas according to the flesh, a picture that was to express his ideal of Ion earth peace, good will toward men," Or turn to the greatest of all the chrOuiclers Of Christmas, Charles Dickens the man who in his many pictures. from that of DIngiey Dell to that of ScrOoge's bedroom, sought to make Christmas a season of good deeds and of good cheer. Blessings on your kind heartw Jeffrey wrote to him, on the publication of the Christ mas Carol" You should be happy yourself. for you may be sure you have done more good by thls little pubIica- ton, fostercd more kindly feelings and prompted more positive acts to beneh- cenCe than can be traced to all the pupits and confeSSiOnals In Chrlsten- dom since Christmas. IS42." After that, read the accounts of how they actually kept Christmas at BraCebridge Hall and Dlngley Dell; contrast It with the marvellous story, told by Luke, the beloved physician" of that first Christmas day in Nazareth.-ChrIstian Science Monitor
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
Voices of the Bells

Ss@Y- HERE Is neither speech nor
 OL language, but their voices are
 heard among men" This Is an inscription engraved upon one of the bells in tower in Antwerp, Bel uium. in 1858. but, long before thIs date. voices of bells had told to human .y their tales Of gladness or sadness, oC threatened danger or safety achieved and always the world un- Grr>tnud and responded to mood or emergency as the case might have been
 For centuries church bells have told the ever-new, old story of the Christ Child. For weeks before the sacred g.uy arrives a wild rush of preparations leaves little time for reflection. In these busy hours changing bells of im- patient street cars spur the pedestrian rp heroic efforts and startle the pre- occupied shopper out Of some absorb ing -pverie. ThlS Is the time when fatigue and happiness go hand In hanG and many an exhausted mother, holding uu her hOmeward ride, hears rgu ripple of baby laughter and The batter of hurryiug feet above the rau. unu> noises attending her trip. Fa- ruer. with his arms piled high, looks over the crowd with a fsr-away eNpreS- sion. seeing only the one paramount incident of the Christmas revelation, and starry eyes that will turn toward a.m with a deeper loyelight written In their shining depths. It Is this mar ra.DrS hour toward which the whole world moves with one concerted mo- live. and in its hallOwed joy reyIyeS ,-e spirit that Is the foundation of a nations greatness.
 When the bells of Christmas morn peat their tidIngS of Peace and Good Wu" I- will be 10 a world waiting -n receive the message; a world that has been hurried and excited and in- .s-esled. but which has all unconsc- nuS.v been acquiring a spirit en rap port with the burden oi their chtm- ..-. All the stress of living and striv- .r- an the hurts and the sorrows are srrrued by the beuedIctIon of the bells. Deeper reverence for life and a fuller appreciation of the love that surrounds Us is reused by their Yule- -.fe music They call to all that Is gu~t aud IoveliesJ and we answer by ar ourrourtuE of Christmas spirit
 D, bar -hFNHtA .rf closer knitting Of family ties While they have neither speech nor ra.-aaga.' they tell marvellous story' story that We understand, and We ... nrr,rr for that understandings -. .~r.r News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
WHY THE CHRISTMAS KISSES?
oscuIation. Allowed by Custom, Ceie- bratss One of Most Charming
 Events m Tradition.

T11HY should men kiss girls who UUI stand under mistletur2
 Rprguse they like it and he cause custom allows it. Every kiss under the wtSretoe. however is a kiss which celebrates oue of the most charming events in Christmas r"ati- ti0n.
 The romance goes back JU 'hr days Of the gods Of Scandinavia, when Bal dur the Beautiful was shot by Locke, the Spirit of Evil, with an arrow of mistletoe. But his mother, Venus If the North. restored him to life by su- luting with kisses all who passed be- meath a branch held aloft In her hand.
 Thus lt became an emblem of love and happy celebration. Ancient races held the plant in great veneratiou. par tlcularly the pruId>. who went in pro ceSSion into the forests To collrc, it.
 After New Years dny 1t was dis rrihuted among the people as a sacred and holy plant. 1T any part Of the mlstletoe touched The ground tt was regarded a< an omen of impending .l.,-T
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

Christmas tree and we're muun- lots of new things this year. It's more Iw to string popcorn and crauberr.es and gid waIuuts and make butterflies than It is to buy 'em downtown. Ethel. you give Billie another needle and Inc can string crunherricS. They've easiest to begin on."
 Have you children discovered yc. that it Is more fun to make things with your own hands than il is ro hU them with money? If not you hay missed lesson which every chjI. should learn.
 The tree decorations which Johnny and his sisters were making may b. made by any child. First "u the lis. comes popcorn and craDhrrftnS TheS may he strung separately or alternate ly. 1T yellow field corn Is soaked uu t.l Softrurd. it may also be strung. A small tree was once trimmed win H lattice work of strung popcorn cover ing all the top or the ,rer w.rh riw req tissue bells u, the end ul each string
 Nearly every ,hi1d has learned .o make different kinds of paper r#lu~ purkagrs oC roIorrd pap.r may he on uurI a' almost any printing n.Irr These mur he cut .urr ~.r~ .r"-'.s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

his two sisters gathered around the u- brary table, on which repOscd many piles of tissue paper, bits of ribbon. walnut shells, paste, paints and shears. Ethel was sitting on the floor beside a large pan of popcorn, Helen was cutting gold stars over the waste basket. while Johnny yielded a brush full of gold paint. Taken all together lt was d scene full of delightful. pos abilities, Billie decided.
 You sec" Helen explained hospi tably. i've always decorate our own
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

When ,u. ,ud> are pasted ng',h. with orr strip lnorpi .rrn ,hn ..yr. t'm "luop" chain iS ,he r,~a.. TI.~ may be- varied u many ways .g cnuajrius diG'prru, roUurs and joining other chains onru the original ar vartm. angles.
 The gold paint which Juhny Ha~ us iug wa- changing wuuw ,..- nt. tiny gUurriug oruauuat>. 4 ru. hn.u bored in each mI they were r.Hg r. hr huns from rhr nga.,.~ %" bits of gi'dyd wire. Small nu.- u#. I.. ma'u from tut9H or gNr tm.u G~.I To ro' CT other ornaments
 A sheet or gD'd and uur of s.Ny' paper present many possibilities Stars may be ruI from .u.dnu.-t and covered with tine panrr Match boxes may be covered with u and used to hold candy and nuts. C"ruu.r'tas produced by rollins nnr corner of an obloug piece of paper toward rhe op. poSite corner and r0s,m- .hn edges together. may br ru from gilt 1aper or decorated with strips of iJ Thes. are very useful for holding popcorn but are moi strong enough for candy.
 Tiny butterflies may rps, uu gar top most branches Of rhn Christmas tree Cut oh'ungs Of roIu~ci tissue paper in various sizes. rounding the corners enough SD they will give the appear ance of wings If 'he rauyr is thin several pieces may be put together crushed at the center. and black silk floss tied In two places SD as tu form the body of the butterfly.
 As a finish for thr .nn of the tree a small doIl uny be garnud to repre- sent santa Claus. \ Env pieces from an old red flannel pr-..nat will pro duce the cont. trousers and cap; cotton
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
@ g
FESTIVAL TIME IN HONOLULU
Melting Pot of Pacific" Consoles Her. self for Lack of Snow and Other
 YuIetlde Fixings,

TIA ONOLULU on Christmas eve con- EE5 soeS herself for the lack of snow and other traditional Yule- tide fxings with what a paper calls "a cOnglomerate festlyIty impossible of counterpart anywhere else in the world" With an abandonment of hIlarity eQualed only by the pure h. congruity of the thing, Americans, Japanese, Englishmen, Flllpinos, Por- tuguese, Koreans, soldiers, sailors and civilian men, women and children, took part in the pageant of the streets, throwing confetti and lighting fire crackers.
 After all, 1t Is the inCongruity that makes the celebration of Christmas in Honolulu unique. Here In the melting pot of the Pacific, where those who melt are matched by those who resist the alchemy, all nations of the earth meet In common observance"
 Followers of Buddha and Confuclus take part in the Christian festival with zest, just as Christians there help to celebrate the religious holidays of others. But this Is a strange Christ mas picture; Horns were every where. frecraCkers snapped and scat tered and above the din at times could be heard the plaintive tone of Hawaii's ukelele and the steel guitar"
 .-,---,,-.-.--,-,-- ~-5zry-s~s S,as-zs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
THE FEAST OF LIGHTS
5iIIllQrlIUluIllIQluIlllllllIlllIIIllllIlTT

IRHE lights ou the tree are said 10 UL be of Jewish origin. In the
 month of KiSley. Ot the Jewish year. corresponding nearly to our De cember, and the twenly-hfth day, Jews celebrated the feast of dedication of their temple. It had been dedicated on that day by AntIochuS. It was dedicated by Judas MaccabeuS, and, according 10 Jewish legend. sufficient oil was found In the temple 10 last for the Seven- hranched candleStIck for eight days and it would have taken eight days to prepare new oil. Accordingly the Jews were wont on the twenty-tlth day of KiSlev in every mouse to light can de. on the next day two, and on the the eighth and last day of the feast, eight candles twinkled in every house.
 IL k not very easy to fix the eN- act date of the Nativity, but it fell most probably on the last day of. kiS- lev. when every Jewish house in Beth Iehem and Jerusalem was twtnkIing with lights. It Is worthy of note that the German name for Christmas Is WelhnarhJ (the night of dedicat. on), as though It were associated with this feast The Greeks also cuIl Christ mas the feast of lights. the name given to the dedication festival, Cham ukah. by the Jews
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. s. Transfer Co. Also wood, 16 tnchr delivered, S4.50, and coal, per ton, delivered, SIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

securely fastened in a box on a piece of canvas or old mating. The can. dies should not be lighted, except when the older members of the family are present to watch them.-SUcceSsfu, Farming.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
Piles Cured in 0 Go IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application 6VC,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
Decorating the
 Christmas rec

OME on out and help build a fort, Johnny"
 "Can't-Tm buSy' replied the boy standing in the door. Come ID and see what we're dOin'."
 Billie came and found Johnny and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
Ramoylna Pencil Marks.

IndeHbIr pencil marks may be re moved by soaking for few minutes in alcohol and then washing in the regular way. The alcohol Is just & effective after the material thus stained has been washed and troued
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27
9.Ell.2H j]E 2
,---,-rromisLnaIr Moress.

-s-a~~ruas comes but once a year said -ls reaty-made philosopher.
 .vn, -rried Mfr. GrowCher; "a tor .v-a doesn't come even as often as ...- Eur consider how long it takes
 .... over fr"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-27

}. l5,SS E5a5 5al4 IDJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
TORNADO TAKES THE
LIVES OF ONE WHITE
BOY AND q NEGROES
trhe Associated Press,

OCONEE, Ga, Feb II Ii is defin
itely established today that one white
boy and rs negroes were killed by the
tornado yesterday. As far as known
% persons, chiefly negroes, were in
jured. Seventy-five houses occupied
by negroes are among the structures
destroyed. Three women teachers
probably saved the lives of many
white children in the school here. one
end of the building was crumpled and
the other end OF the roof hung low
above the heads of IS pupils BY main
strength the teachers held up the
sagging roofs with their hands until
all the children had passed out. then
leaPed to safety themselves. One ne
gro women and her baby were killed
on farm near Edie, rs miles from Au-
gusta, when high wind blew down
their house. 1t is believed the dis
turbance was the ofshoot of the tor
nado which struck here
Later reports brought the list OF
injured to A. which included six white
persons, three men, two women and
one small girl.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
POTATOES ROTTINC
FARMERS FEED THEM TO STOCK
AS MARKET GLUTTED

(Nevssfap=r enterprise Associatlon.l
MADISON. Wis, Feb. Il Farmers
are feeding their potatoes to livestock
while nearly twothirds of WISCONSIN 5
spud crop remains upshipped today
and prices have dropped from SL75 a
50 so cents
Reports rom other potato-produc-
ing territories in the United States
are all to the same effect no demand,
huge hold-over, considerable rot in
storage. some feeding to livestock.
Middlemen are buying from farm
ers only as the retail trade demands.
And ~ the low prices offered. many
farmers are declaring they viii let
their crop rot before selling at ruin
Gus prices.
Prices received by Wisconsin grow
ers st this time last year were in the
neighborhoed of $3.50 a hundred
weight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
PREMIER BRAND URGED
TO make PLAIN FRENCH
STAND ON The LEAGUE
MRS. HARDING DUE TO
ARRIVE IN ANCIENT
CITY. THIS AFTERNOON
international News Service,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. ll.-Mrs
Warren &. Harding is expected TO ar
rive from the north this afternoon to
join the president-elect on his yaca-
tioR. Though no announcement has
been made it most probable that the
candidate for social secretary to Mrs.
Harding will be Miss Mary Harlan.
daughter OF the former justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
A half dozen big railroad executives
here with Davis Warfield are extreme
ly anxious that some arrangements
may be made by the Harding admin
istration by which the money due the
railroads from the government viii be
paid without delay.
Strong endorsements are being re-
ceived at Harding headquarters for
the appointment OF c. H. Huston, OF
Chattanooga. as secretary OF com
merce. It is known Harding has a
high regard for Huston and his ability
but no indication is given that any
offer has been made him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
Ten Teams Will Put Ouer Dnue
for Members and Sale of Bonds
for Daytona Golf and Country
Club; Great Enthusiasm Shown

An intensive and whirlWind cam
paign in the interest of the Daytona
Golf and Country club, for the sale
Of both memberships and bonds, was
launched on smooth sea this after
noon, at luncheon rendered the thir-
ty members of the various teams, by
Col L. T. Woodbury.. chairman of the
drive at the Ridgewood Hotel, when
the greatest enthusiasm was display
ed in the campaign, and arrangements
for putting over the in
creased memberships and the sale of
the $67 900 in bonds still remaining
unsold
Thirty representative business men
of the Triple Cities were guests at the
complimentary luncheon this noon.
and from this number were selected
10 teams, territory being laid out for
each according to his residence. Cap
tains for each were selected, and the
entire proposition laid before the
members by the committee. compris-
ed of Col. +. r. Woodbury., NJ r. Corn
wall and S G. Archibald.
1t was stated at the meeting. in :
discussion of the financial conditions
of the Daytona golf course. that of the
$4,000 in bonds Of the club, $4,000
had been subscribed for. leaving s67.-
000 to be sold during the present cam
paign. The membership roll was given
at IS. With prospective list of at
least 150 which it is hoped to reach
during the present drive. which will
be made among winter residents as
well as permanent ones, of the Triple
Cities. II was also reported that more
than s490 had been received this sea.
son. since the opening of the nine
hole course. from green fees alone,
and that the newly established spec
ial tourist rate for the balance of the
season should swell this income.
There has been about $4,000 received
by the club in dues and memberships
since the organization
II was also stated that there are Il
men working daily on the course
seven being necessary to keep the
nine completed holes in condition
while eight are working on the second
nipe-holc course. that it may be ready
for play next seasona
The money derived from the sale Of
the bonds during the present drive
and from new memberships will be
devoted to the construction OF the
second ninehole course. clubhouse
and other improvements to the course
In letter of invitation to tbs
luncheon, signed by the committee
the object and purposes of the drive
+ were stated as follows:
The Daytona Golf c County club i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
BETRAYAL OF GERMANY
|SICNIFIED SENTENCE OF.
DEATH" SAYS Ex-KAISER'
"IT'S GOD AND ME,
now WITH WORLD
IN DENIAL THEIR GOD

BY Heinrich Petermeyer. eopyrigh
1921 by United Press. copyrighted
throughout Europe, Canada and So
america All rights reserved. Re
cabling and republication prohibit
ud9
BEliN, Feb. i'll am able
today TO make public for the first
time, the only interview with
Former Kaiser Wilhelm, since he
crossed the German boundary into
Holland. we would never have
lost the war if my people had re-
mained true to themselves" Viii
helm said. "We had already over
come hunger and need-despite
the fact that America had joined
hands with cur eternal enemy,
Britain. The betrayal OF Germany
siqnifisd her death sentence" Con-
tinuine the ex-kaiser said, "it is
Gci 1 and me- now; never wished
the war, but for the near future
don't expect much. The world
looks darker every day. 1t was
never so far removed from peace
as now. The whole world has de-
MED God-not only my people
have denied their God"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
HEARST TAKES OUT
INJUNCTION AGAINST
MORE ALLIED LOANS
UNITED Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA suit
for an injunction restraining Secre-
tary Houston from making any further
loans 70 foreign governments was fl.
ed IN the District of Columbia gu
Dreme court today by counsel for
William Randolph Hearst, who acted
~ his capacity as q private citizen.
Besides seeking an Injunction 10
prevent the establishment of further
credits 10 foreign governments, Hearst
also seeks to enjoin the secretary
lfom making any further advances on
credits already established for Franco
Italy, Greece, Czecho Sloyakia. Liberia
and other countries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
PACKERS 10 ESCAPE
WILL NOT PASS BILL
THIS SESSION
'''@wapsper Enterprise Association,

N1ewspaper Enterprise Assoclstton.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. l1-No packer
regulation law will be passed by tho
t5tb congress
Ihr bHI passed by the senate after
2 biH'I fight lasting through three ses-
ION has been killed by the house az.
ricuIure committee.
The house committee amended the
senate biH by substituting an entire
it neN measure Congress will adjourn
before the substitute can be consider
~ by fhc senate
Whii" congress has been delaying
action oa the bill the packers have
beca fo1.fyins their position.
The dividend Of Morris & Co. will
not te hleh enough to cause criticism
for years
senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,
claims the Morris concern recently
issued stock dividend Of 1898 per
cent o. absorb into capital" sur.
Plus 9a hand Of $4,000, 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Heeding the warning which they re-
ceiyed in Il mysterious letter Thurs
day morning. signed *. X. X" that
they were talking too much, in con
uection with the Hames case. and that
II they did not beware their house
would De blown mp, Mr.. and Mrs J. l..
Wilcox. Of Daytona Beach, announced
today that they were placing on sale
au property owned at the beach by
themselves, and by Mrs Lavinia Hen
bricks. aunt Of Mr. Wilcox. and as soon
as their property was disposed Of. that
they intended to leave the beach. and
Volusia couaty. their destination not
being made public at this time.
The property which Mr. ana Mrs.
wilcox are Offering for sale includes
the Uieta and Atlantic cottages in
paytona Beach, the latter being the
residence which they occupy. also a
large house in Seabreeze, and the
holdings OF Mrs. Hendricks in the
Ideal Garage. including The building
and d portion of the stock. Mr Wilcox
having had control OF this property
for Mrs. Hendricks. has aunt. for many
wears. 1t Is also understood that the
East Coast News. a beach weekly pub
l.cati0n. is includeJ in the property
for sale. as Nr. Wilcox stated TO the
Daily News today that everything we
have at the beach viii be sold Is soon
AS possible. as Mrs Wilcox and my
self inteGd 10 leave the beach imme
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
FORD SAYS DOESN'T
NEED MONEY OF WALL
ST. 'IOAN SHARKS
tunited Press,

DETROIT Feb II Henry Ford
doesn't need any money from Wall
Sheet .loan sharks" he declared in
an exclusive interview today. He re-
ceiyed orders for $1,000 automobiles
in January. be said. He expects bus
mess conditions to improve. Ford
isn't going to cut wages. he said The
six dollar day minimum in his
plants will remain in force. Twenty
thousand men are now employed in
the Ford plant The entire payroll OF
AZ, 000 men will be employed on al
ternating two week periods until the
fun capacity production is resumed.