davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

leaves each state a compact, homo
genous whole. having its common in
dustries, development problems and
life and thought of its people, and,
Whereas: These truths appeal to
all fair-minded people of Idaho, now
therefore,
Boundaries
BE it resolved by the senate of the
state OF Idaho, the house concurring:
THAT consent is hereby granted for
the congress Of the United States to
create new state out of all that ter
ritory now a part of the state of Idaho
described as follows, to-wit
Commencing at point in the center
of the channel of Snake river at
the intersection of said channel with
the south line of section2, township
% north, range 3 west. Boise meridian
when said line is surveyed, said line
being the northern boundary of Adams
county; thence east along said line as
surveyed or to be surveyed to the inter-
section of said line and the center of
the channel of Little Salmon river;
thence up the center of Little Salmon
river to it's intersection with the line
between township 90 north and town
ship 81 north of the Boise base line;
thence east along said township line TO
its intersection with the top of the
divide separating the watershed of the
salmon river from the watershed of
the Snake river; thence following the
top of said divide to its intersection
with the line between the states of
Montana and Idaho: thence following
the boundary line between said states
in a northwesterly and northerly di-
rection to a point where it intersects
the national boundary; thence west
following the national boundary to the
boundary line between the states of
Idaho and Washington; thence in a
southerly direction following the
boundary line between the states of
Idaho and Washington and Idaho and
Oregon to the point of beginning.
To Submit Question.
Authority is hereby granted TO the
citizens of the territory hereby pro.
posed to be formed into state to
hold a constitutional convention to be
convened at the administration build
ing or at the University of Idaho at
the city of Moscow on the goth day of
June, A. D., 1921, at IL O'Clock noon
of said day for the purpose of formu-
lating and submitting to the qualified
electors resident of such territory for
their rejection or approval consti-
tuition for such proposed state, and,
with that end in view, to select dele
gates to such convention, to be ap-
portioned among the counties COM
Iprising that territory, as hereinafter
provided. Such delegates shall be
chosen in such manner as the county
commissioner of their counties, re-
spectively, shall determine: Provided,
That neither the expense of holding
any election for the purpose of select
ing dalegates nor the expense of
delegates attending upon the constitu-
tional convention, nor the expense of
the convention itself shall be or be-
come a charge against such counties
Tor any of them or against the state
of Idaho
THAT each county which, or the
major portion of which is included
within the boundaries Of the proposed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

The story of Aurora Mardiganian,
a young Armenian girl of great beauty.
is told as vivid incident before the
bloody background of horrors which
has been the fate of the Armenian
people. in Auction of Souls" to be
seen at the Amazon theatre soon.
She istaken from her own home, after
vain efforts to force her to marry a
Turk, and driven into the desert with
the thousands who were evicted from
Armenia in 1915.
Her parents killed, her brothers and
sisters brutally treated by the Turks,
and her friends on every side falling
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

from fatigue, thirst, hunger and the
whip of the Mohammedan, she march,
es on into the burning sands be-
friended only by an English girl, Miss
Graham, and protected, when he is
able, by an Armenian shepherd, who
loves her.
She escapes and is recaptured re-
peatedly, spending almost two years
of fearful suffering, to be rescued only
after having been repeatedly bartered
and sold as slave, and kept for a
time in harem, or in the Ubiquitous
rendezvous OF her lustful masters, to
come to America and tell her story.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

state shall be entitled to the same
number of delegates in the proposed
constitutional convention as such
county now has senators and repre-
sentatives in the state legislature.
THAT the said convention shall have
the power to make its own rules gov
erning it's elaboration, to provide all
necessary means for submitting the
formed by it to vote of
the people and to provide for the can
wasting and certifying of the said
vote to the proper authorities, should
other means be necessary than it now
provided by the laws of Idaho
THAT right and justice demand that
the northern part of Idaho be created
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

Boise, Idaho.-More than 400 breed
ers of purebred poultry are listed in
the Idaho Purebred Poultry Directory,
which has been issued by the Univer-
sity of Idaho extension division.
ut is not necessary to send east for
breeding stock" says this directory
"Idaho produces stock as good as can
be obtained from anywhere outside the
state"
The directory will be distributed, it
lis announced, from the county farm
bureau offices and from the extension
division.
Prem Moore poultry specialist of the
extension division, now is conducting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
Secure Second Teacher

Mrs. Hattie ID. Mice of Missoula, Mont,
has been employed as teacher in the
school at Moravia- The district now
has two teachers employed, and with
its handsome brick school house, is
gradually improving the efficiency of
its schools
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

a series of meetings through several
of the counties, advising poultrymen
on problems of mating and breeding,
so as to improve the egg-laying quail
tiles of their flocks. Arrangements for
these meetings are being made by the
farm bureaus.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
Sheriff Sells Mining Property

The property of the Bethlehem Gold
Mines, Ltd, was sold last Wednes-
day at sheriff sale, and was bid in
by G. w. Beckley, the plaintiff in the
action, for $73365 which was the
amount of the claim against the prop
erty and costs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
Speaks at Spokane Meeting

c. w. H. Heideman was at Spokane
Saturday where he had been invited to
address the Spokane County Sports
mems association at their second an
nual banquet. Mr.. Heideman spoke
on the subject of game preservation.
He says he was given a very cordial
reception and had a royal good time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
sssssannlHn sstH

into separate state, and we pray
been adopted and this portion of the
state applies to the congress of the
United States for admission to the
Union as separate and sovereign
state its prayer be granted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
VIII Hold Joint Meeting

The regular joint monthly meeting
of the AIS and the Al Community Club
will be held Thursday evening at 80,
February "a, 1921, at the l. o. o. F.
hall.
The object of this meeting is to per-
feet the ideas of reducing the high
cost of living and improving living
conditions in general. All members
are requested to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
Standpoint Sends Delegation.

The Standpoint chamber of commerce
has sent former Lieutenant Governor
H. H. Taylor and former Secretary OF
State George r. Barker to Boise to
work in behalf of the memorial. They
will be joined there by Earl d. Farmin
who had gone to Salt Lake City on
business trip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
NJ. Z. Church Notices

Prayer and teachers meeting Thurs
day evening at Z.
Sunday, the Bible school at 10.
Morning. service at IL, subject. PRO
gram Of Great Life" Evening at
$50. "The First Object of Human
Pursuit" You will find the meetings
homelike. Kindly come and ask your
neighbor to come with you.
A. II. MORTON, Pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
BRITISH DISCUSS
u. SLAP DISPUTE
British Has No Interest in
Affair, Says Premier
Lloyd George

~ irc Associaied Press
LONDON, April 2l.-Iho CORE.
spondcnce between Japan aud th"
United states on the mandate guoH-
llon. abstracts nf which havo been
publlshed I'm the newspapers here,
formed the subject uf numerous
questions In the house Of commons
today and droW from the primo min
lister. Mr.. Lloyd George the state
mont'
"Wo have no interest In tho mat
ter at all. except general interest IN
the pcacc of the world and good VIII
among all the nations concerned
william Ormsby-GOrc, untonist,
nskcd IL II was not desirable In Wow
OF the enormous importance Of the
principlc raised. that the whole cor
rcspondcnce he published 80 that the
British public might he fully IN
formed.
Josiah wedgwood. labor, asked
whether these papers could not h'
publlshed as II was most important
that any question Of antagonism ne
tween ourselves and the United state
be Eliminated as soon ns possible.
MIR. LLOYD George responded
There ia no question OF antagon
ism between ourselves and tho
United states"
He added that the correspondence
had not been communicated official
~ to Great Britain. but when II wa'
he would inform the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
FRENCH MAP OUT
INVASION PLANS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
M 10 what eleventh hour develop
meut had upse; the schedule and
made the conference "A two-nation
nffair. II was at iiythe Saturday
that Premier BRAND was to submit
TO the statesmen Of England, Bel
Eium and Italy the complete plans
France has mapped out for coorc-
ing Germany 10 meet the repara-
tions demands on or immediately
after May 1.
II has been apparent for days
that Italy viewed tho prospect Of
fresh military action against the
Germans with misg.vlngs and that
Lloyd George II opposed 20 It for
practical economic reasons. Bel p
glum alono was Understood to favor
wholchearted approval OF and CO.
operation with the French plans
Today's official announcement
gives the situation the aspect OF o
near crisis and subsequent develop
ments are watched for with consid
cradle tension.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
WON'T QUIBBLE
ON YAP DISPUTE
America to Maintain It's
Position Firmly on
Mandate Issue
u. S. IS NOT ALARMED
Little Concern Shown by State
Department Over Report
Of Jap 'Firmness'

WASHtsGTON, hprr - Thcro
wifi bo no auibbllrg with Japan IN
tho controversy over tho Island ~
Van. a. was Indicated strongly nt the
mate department today. whom at
trntlon was called to the number OF
reports cmauntug from Toxic re-
gardlng Secretary Hughes recent
note
This government. 80 was MD. viii
maintain firmly the position that
Nnp IL former German possession
which was surrendered by her 10 the
allied and associated powers ot
which the United states was ono.
There will bo no deviation from that
position
Reports have reached the state d.
partmcut that japan. In replying tu
tho Hughes note. viii take the poa
tlon that Yap was allocatod 60 hct
D., agreement among the great pow
ors before tho United states entered
the war. and that. therefore. tho
island In not among the fruits " vic
tory TO which this country can tlghi e.
fully claim u share.
such contention, N II Is made by
Japan. will not be considered for q
minute by this government, Il was
omphaticHlly stated today II was
pointed out that Yap was discussed
with considerable frequency ut Paris
and that at no time during those
discussions was any mention made
~ Japan having acquired a prior
claim to the important little island
The state department did not
manifest today any particular con
cern over TOXIC reports that the
Japanese cabinet had refused t.
yield on the Yap question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Odd Follows from all over tho
county will gather here next Tues
dav FOR the Scventh annual meeting
Of tho creek County Association Of
the odd Fellows lodge Mayor
Bone of this city will deliver tho
address Of welcome and tho high
school CLEO club Will provide music
for tho opening exercises
Rebekahs will hold u meeting ~
night nt which timo a program will
ho glvon for tho entertainment OF
visiting women Tho Mounds. on
ton. Shamrock and klefer degree
teams will do tho degree work at
the night meeting OF the odd Eel
lows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
PAPER MILL STRIKE BREWS
Workers Reject Proposed 80 Fci
Cent Cut In Wages.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Union
workers In the paper and pulp mills
OF tho United states and Canads
have voted to reject the 30 per cont
wage reduction proposed by the
manufacturers for May ! !, VI was an
nounced here tonight by tho labor
bureau. Ms
Local unions have been instructed
that should satisfactory terms of
settlement be not forthcoming from
the paper manufacturers between
now and tho time Of expiration of
existing agreements, work will nuto-
matically cease in tho mills OF six
companies upon May I, and 10 com
panies upon May ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
LETTER DIVORCE GROUNDS
Decree for Iownn Whose Wife OF
fcrcd 10 serve Clara's Sentence.

EMMETSBURG, Iowa, April al
~. II. Johnson is divorced from his
wife today because Mrs. Johnson
wrote 80 Dcs Moines newspa per
offcrylng to serve the sentence of
Clara Smith Hamon. In case tho lat
ter wa sconvicted Of the staying oi
Jake H. Hamon. Judge Lee granted
johnson m absolute decree OF di-
VOrco."
Mrs. Johnson'H letter said
My pity for clara ~ great he
cause I know what devils some men
are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
GET A $4,000 HAUL
Nobbcrs Hold Up Officials OF Chi
cago Bank on Way to Make
DcpOsit of Funds

CHICAGO. April 2l.--Five armed
automobile bandits today hold up
John 8. Amhcrg. vice president, and
horton r. stone. cashier of the
Schcubert -Amherg State bank, and
escaped with $4,000 In cash
Ambcrg and stone were In an
automobile conveying the cash 10 the
Union Trust company when the
bandits halted their ear, compelled
the bank officials tn enter tho rob
hers machine, drove them several
miles from the scene of the robbery
and then dumped them out, The
money was mostly in IS and $40
bills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
FRANCE HONORS OPERA STAR
Mary Garden, of Chicago Grand OPP
era co. Awarded Legion of Honor,

CHICAGO. April 81, Mary
Garden, prlma donna and impress
sHrio Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. has been awarded tho
Legion of Honor by tho French
government, according TO adviccs re-
ccivod today by Harold T., Me
Cormick. "A prominent supporter OF
the Chicago Grand Opera,
Miss Gardens efforts in behalf OF
French opera. signalizing new
policy in tho Chicago company. are
suid 20 he responsible for the award,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Musk ogee's trade territory has
been widcned ana strengthened this
week through the establishment OF
chambers of commerce In two
Muskogoe county towns Boynto on
and For Gibson. other towns In
this and Other counties ~ Eastern
Oklahoma will bo linked IN IN trade
development through the efforts Of
the local chamber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
CR0NKHlTe QUIZ THOROUGH
attorney General bnughcrty Is
Charge of the Probe.

WASlItNGTDN, April ~ \
thorough investigation into tho death
" Major Alexander Cronkhito az
Camp Lewis. Washington, IN o..
tobcr, 1913. iB being mndc by 'hc DO.
partmcnt ~ justice. Attorney Gen
rral Dnughcrty said today IN diT.
rusalug tho caae ot Captain Robert
uos,uhmh of New York. arrested
loo connection With the death ~ DO"
major
Rrlioratlnr that Captain Hoaon
umth would not bo scnt Wcst foi
trial until the department was ro'
sonahlv sure of his connection WIN
tho case. tho attorney general Hal1
ho had talked with ltoHonhluih ana
that tho captain had told q straight
story
Cnptaiu Rosoublutb caHe, MI
Dnughcrtv said, was first 'aI"d I"
hIa attention by Secretary Hoover.
urdor whose direction itosonhiutp
formerly worked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Ferris Allowed Big SALARY,

An order allowing II. q. Ferris.
formerly receiver for the *. o. & G
railroad his yearly stipend Of St2,-
600 was signed yesterday In United
states district court by Judge VII
liam g. Hook Of Kansas city, who
has had charge OF the re orgp MIA
tion OF the road, Mr.. Ferris resigned
as received several months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

on the calendar T. X. Founders. as
si8tant United states attorney VIII
represent the government In cases
at Ardmore Warren Butt, chief
deputy court clerk. will handle the
court work.
The next criminal term opens May
2. at McAlcster, where grand jury
also Will be convened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
NeUs of MuskOgee
Hikcr Visits Muskogcc.

Vprriaf 10 the world
MUSKOGEE. April All. !.
Sellers. youthful pedestrian. stopped
here today on his way from New
York to Houston Texas. lIo OK
pccts to cover the $500 miles I'm 45
days. Yesterday he covered 6s miles
along the jefferson Highway In
1913 Sellers, who IL only 1S, walked
from Los Angeles to Sew York. n
dlstdnce Of $500 miles. in three
months and 90 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Legion Benefit Next Week

The Westerman Shows. which
play I'm Sapulpa next week under the
auspices OF the Roscoe Frye post,
American Legion, arc arriving In
town and tents are being erected
The proceeds OF this show viii be
msnh hv the local post 10 arect q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
HOLIDAY for BnIl Gnme.

A hair holiday has been declared
by Mayor Bone Tor next Wcdnes-
da- when the Sapulpa Southwestern
league team opens the season here.
AT banks and business houses have
sIgnified their intention Of clos
lug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
NeWs of Sdpuipa
KILLED
BY ELECTRIC CAR
Glen Morris Dodges Auto
and Steps in Front of
Fife Place Car

Special to The World
SAPtLpA. AprlI 81 -.9Iou Nor
r's ~ southern Heights was run
over and instantly MIcd by tho &
O'Clock Tfc place electric car al
Tho corner of Main ara Dewey
H'rocts to-day Ey"aIiu"ss"s stat"
that Morris was attempting TO
d1dR, ON oncomiug automobile and
etcppod directly ln front OF the car
which had JUST cleared the cross
ing
His body was dragged for some
foot the car passing completely
over his chest, lie had recently
worked Tor the street car company
ds y track oiicr hut had loft their
employ An investigation Of the
circumstances surrounding the &c
nidont was modlatcly ordered by
city ana railway officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

A special civil term Of federal
court will open at Ardmorc next
Monday under Judge Robert L..
williams. Several equity cases are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Nnnr and d.nMna for scniorr.

clubhouse for the use Of the Nom
bcrs
Cans and Gowns for Seniors.
Economy Will mark tho purchas
ing Of graduation costumes for the
senior class nt tho local high school
authorities have announced. Gray
caps and gowns have been ordered
and Will he worn by tho seniors on
all public occasions during com
meucrmcnt week.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
5000 SHR|NERS
To ATTEND BIC
FAIR AND EXPO
AImas Temple Will Be Repre-
scented by Full Membership.
Beauty Contest On.

Three thousand mystic Shriners
will attend the Washington fair and
exposition given at Convention Hall by
the Knights of Pythias and Spanish
War Veterans tonight.
Almas Temple will be represented
by IL full membership. including the
celebrated Almas Band, Oriental Band,
Drum Corps, and the Almas Drill
Corps. The latter will give an ex-
hlbition of typical Shriners' drill.
Last night the arrangements COM
mittee conducted baby show. The
winners were William w. Marshall,
eight months old, 906 Tenth street
northwest; Edna Vie, two and half
years old, 1851 Franklin street north.
east, and Harry Paris, five years old,
1905 Fourth street northwest. A
beauty contest In also being held,
elimination contests taking place each
night. The finals will be held Satur-
day night.
Kid Ellis. Louis Zerega, and Paul
Turner staged some interesting wres-
Ting bouts last night. There will be
bouts each night until the carnival
closes on December II.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
BREAD R|OT|NG
AMONG J0bLESS
SHAKES BERLIN
Crowds Force Way Into Town
Hall, Demanding 100 Marks
For Each Person.
by International News Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Bread riots
broke out here today among the un.
employed. Many stores were plum
dered.
The trouble started in the workers
quarters. Crowds surged through the
streets shouting: GIVE us bread"
Rioters forced their way into town
hall demanding 100 marks each for
food. The mayor refused to deliver
the money and the ringleaders threat
ened to help themselves.
All available police were rushed to
dhe danger spots and more than 100
arrests were made.
All the principal streets are under
police guard for not only is a repeti-
zion of the riots feared. but there is
anxiety over the possibility that the
communists may seize the opportun.
nty to become active.
It was pointed out that the riots
lame within forty-eight hours of
chancellor Wirth's prediction that dis
sorders such as occurred in Vienna last
week may break out here.
The Washington times., 1921-12-06
FALL ASKS AID
IN EXPLOITING
. PENSION CASES
90, 900 Claims Pending, Report
Shows, and Many Veterans
May Die Before Relief.

There are more than $4,000 pension
cases pending in the Pension Office,
and unless additional help Is given by
Congress thousands OF pensioners will
die before they get relief from the
Government.
That statement is contained in the
annual report OF the Secretary of the
Interior. issued today. Provision for
additional clerical hire Is contained in
the budget. the Secretary says, and he
hopes Congress will see its way clear
to grant the relief.
The amount of pensions paid dur
ing the fiscal year was s25s.715,S42,
as against $213,295,914 for the proceed
ing year, according to the report.
These pensions were paid to 267,629
soldiers, 290.955 widows, 2,l63 minor
children, 9l9 helpless children, 4,285
dependents, and 102 nurses.
There were on the roll at the end OF
the fiscal year 566,053, a net loss of
26,i37 in the year.
The number Of civil war soldiers oil
the roll June 80, 1920, was 24S $50,
and on June 80, 1921, 21s.775. show.
ing a decrease Of 24,745. The number
of deaths of civil war soldiers in 1921
"e'o ~ as uSdiiSt fotl AS@Vs
The number OF civil war widows,
minor children, and dependents on the
roll June 80. 1920. was 90.209. and on
June 30, 1921. 2Sl,327, q decrease OF
S,SS2. Deaths of widows, minor chill
dren, and dependents in 1921 mum.
bered 20,33S, as against 21.752 in 1920.
The highest number Of civil war sol
diers on the roll was in 1898, when
there were 745,S22. The highest num-
Der of civil war widows on the roll was
In 1912, when there were 304,373
Of>the war Of 1919, there were sur.
Tving on June 80. 1921. 50 widows.
OF the war with Mexico. there were
on the roll June 80. 1921, 100 sur.
vivors and 2,136 widows.
OF the Indian wars from 1917 to
1891, there were on the roll June 80,
1921, 1874 survivors and 2.568 widows.
OF the war with Spain, there were
on the roll under the provisions OF the
general laws 1880 soldiers and 3,471
widows, minor children, and depend
ents; under the act of July 10, 1913,
4,746 widows and minor children; and
under the act of June 5, 1920, IL ,696
soldiers. n total of 39,2S2 war with
Spain pensioners.