davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Focal Pick-upS

FOR SALE-1920 Ford runabout II
good condition. Inquire of Fred ia.
cobs, care Whites Camp No 8. adv
Found-Bunch of keys on ring
Owner can recover same at this office
by paying for advertisement
The members of the Entire Nous
club will be entertained tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. T. S
Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Granger mo-
tored here Tuesday from Tacoma,
Wash, to visit for a few days at the
home of their nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. McGlocklin. The Wis
itors are enroute to California.
The Ladies of the Catholic church
will hold their annual bazaar, supper
and dance at the I. o. o. F. hall on
Saturday, November s. The bazaar
will start at 2:30 p. m. Supper will
be served from until o'clock and
dancing will start at $3.50 p. m. The
ladies will be prepared to serve a
large crowd at the supper with all
kinds of good things to eat.
]. ]. Luikart. a prominent rancher
of the Copeland district, passed
through the city today on his way
home from Naples where he had pur-
chased two purebred Jersey cows of
d. T. Dayton. Mr.. Luikart states that
he plans to build up a large Jersey
dairy and that his experiments thus
far in the dairy business have lead
him to believe there is money in it for
h te,rs
be the leading industry of this dis
trict
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Starts In Dairy Business

Cyrus A. Moorehouse, who came
here last spring and bought part of
the Van Horn ranch near Moravia,
has decided to engage in the dairy
business. He has leased the ]. B.
Brody ranch on the south bench,
formerly the S. w. Biggar ranch)
and has already secured a number
of regular patrons to whom he is de-
livering milk and cream. Mr.. Moore
house is milking a herd of Jersey
COWS and expects to build up a fine
herd. His dairy will be known as
the Highway Dairy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

Order your butter-wrapper at the
Herald office.
Alabastine, the water color for walls.
Eighteen colors in stock. Bliss Paint
& Paper Store. advtf
NOTICE - For firstclass Paper
Hanging. Painting and Calcimining,
see Roy Hamilton or call at Farms
worth's Hardware Store. apr14tf4c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
start Shoe Repair Shon

The Boomers Ferry Shoe Hospital is
the name of the new shoe repair shop
which has been opened in the Casey
hotel building, in the room formerly
occupied by the Transeau shoe repair
shop.
Felix Abb and Phillip Limo, who
come here from Spokane. and who are
experienced shoe repair men, are the
proprietors of the new shop which is
well equipped with machinery for
making quick and firstclass shoe re-
pairs.
FOR SALE-Pedigree Tamworth
pigs; three boars and one sow. Sow
to barrow soon. Geo. Z. Eberhart,
LENA, Idaho. advtf
Compare the Edison monograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be a booster for the
Edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. F. Howe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at TO- Morning SER
vice at IL, subject, Missions" Jun
ior league at 3. Epworth League at
$50, Evelyn Lindberg leader, subject,
Thy Will Be Done With My Money"
Evening at 1880, song and gospel SER
vice.
Preaching in the Paradise church
Sunday afternoon at 2. Please notice
the time. A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

AUCTIONEER- am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address p.
o. Box No. 33. l. Causton, Boomers
FERRY, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Lutheran Church

English services next Sunday al
10:45 a. M, and Sunday school at 1C
o'clock a. m.
M. P. Dommersnaes, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20
Philip Defeats Kadoka
In Fast Game On
The Local Grounds

Sunday the Philip ball team
the locals and were accompanied
by large crowd Of fans from
their town. Supporters of the To-
cal team turned out enmasse and
1t Is conservativciy estimated that
over six hundred people were on
the grounds to witness good
classy game of the national sport.
The game was played on the Fair
grounds diamond, and the lone
end of the score was taken home
by the Philipites after hard
struggle, the iinal score being
ten To seven.
Philip led off and secured one
tally in the first on errors. and in
the third they secured four more
on two hits and a collection Of err
rors by the locals. The fifth nett
ed two more for them on three
hits, stolen base and the assist
ance of errors, and two was also
their total for the seventh when
A three baggcr, a single and a do
ubie was the sum Of their hitting,
and in the eighth they made their
final run on another, assorted col
lection of errors.
The kadoka lads pushed one ac-
ross in the first on a single by
Maytum and a collection of errors
~ Philip. A collection of four
more were added in the second on
hree hits, stolen base, some tick
ed ribs and an error, and another
was made in he fourth on lucky
hitting assisted by errors, and the
final counter was put across i'm the
e'ghth inning on another assort-
mcnt of errors.
Taken all together the game
vas good one, and we'll played
considering the time of the season
and the fact that neither team
has yet had time to whip into
shape. The errors made bysthe
'ocais were more costly and iigur-
ID in the scoring to a greater ex-
.cnt than did those of the visitors.
Texley went the route for the Ka-
loka team, and while touched up
or nine hits kept them well scatt-
red with the exception of the fif
tn and seventh innings in each ot
which the Philipitcs secured three
hits,he struck out six. gave one
base on balls and hit one batter.
Turner started for Philip and
went four innings, allowing three
hits, striking out five and hitting
pne batter. Holly was sent to the
mound in the fifth and allowed but
one hit, and struck out three bat
ters. One of the features of the
game was a throw made by Jimmie
Norton from deep left field to ho-
ne and cutting off n Philip runn-
II at that base.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20
M. W. A. and R. N. A.
Picnic June Seventh

AT the meetings of the Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbor
Lodges held last week the final
arrangements for picnic by
these organizations was completed
The picnic will be held on June Z
tn. at White Willow Creek west
of kadoka and a most happy day
is planned for the members of
these orders and their friends. A
program Of speaking and musical
numbers will take up the time of
the forenoon and basket dinners
will be in order for the noon hour
each family to bring their own
baskets we'll filled for the midday
meal. The afternoon will be TAX
en- up with n ball game, foot races
novelty races and other sports and
amusements, while III the evening
n dance will be given at the Seen
ic Theatre in Kadoka.
1t is planned by these organi-
cations to make this big day and
one long to be remembered by ev-
eryone attending and all members
of these orders are urged to make
preparations to attend and have a
big time, and to invite their frien-
DIS and neighbors to also attend
and enjoy q days outing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20
Official Proceedings
OF The Town Board
OF Trustees
Kadoka, S. Oak.
Mar y 81

May 2-2l.
The newly elected Board of
Trustees Of the Town of Kadoka,
,ackson Co. S. Oak. met as provid-
,d by law and took their seats.
Members present, c. A Craven,
}. c. Sharon, F. j. Simek and W..
}. Gilchrist Town Clerk. Meeting
,alled to order by w. ID. Gilchrist
Town Clerk.
Nominations called for Chair
man for the ensuing year. Moved
~ Sharon and second by Simek
hat c. "A. Craven be elected Chair
nan for the ensuing year
Vote Sharon yes, Simek yes,
Craven not voting, Motion Car
led, and c. A. Craven declared
alcctcd Chairman.
The following Bonds were pres
mt and Read.
Il. X. Easthouse Treasurer 100000
). Wellman Justice of Peace 10000
Moved by Sharon and second by
imek that the Bonds be approved
as read. All voting yes Carried.
Sharon moved and Craven sec
md that +. j. Simek sec J. f..
3uckmaster in regard of getting
the grader to grade 4th Avenue
From c. Street north to the north
line of Sec. 80. Also grade d str
eet from First Avenue across the
railroad track.
All voting yes, Motion carried.
Moved by Sharon and second by
Craven that the Office room of f..
j. Simek Land Office be leased as
a Council Room for the year be-
ginning May 2nd 1921 and ending
May lst 1922, Mt an annual rental
of $500 per year and the rent TO
be paid in advance.
Vote Sharon yes, Craven yes,
Simek not voting, Motion carried.
Simek moved and Craven Sec
ond that the minutes of the meet
ings be published after each meet
ing.
Vote Sharon yes, Simek yes, Cra-
ven yes, motion carried. Sharon
moved and Craven second that the
bill of F. ]. Simek Of $4,000 for
Office rent be allowed and the
Clerk be instructed to issue war
rant for same. Vote Craven yes,
Sharon yes, Simek not voting. mot
ion carried.
Sharon moved and Craven Sec
ond that the board adjourn until
the call of the Ch airman.
All voting yes, Carried.
w. d. Gilchrist,
Town Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20
Memorial Day Exer-
cises Under Direc-
tion of Legion Post

Memorial Day, May 3Oth, will be
appropriately observed in Kadoka
and the exercises will be under
the supervision of Jackson County
Post of The American Legion.
The exercises will be held at l:30
o'clock p. M. at the Scenic Thea
tlc, and after the program there
the procession will form and mar
ch to the ccmetary where short
service will be hcld in honor of
the departed. The following Is
the program which will be given
at the Theatre:
America ... Orchestra.
Solo .... Mrs. Sever TcNlcy.
Recitation 49,. Alvin Easthousc
Selection 49,. Male Quartette.
Patriotic Address C. n. Lcedom
Selection ...... Girls ScXtctte
1t is desired that the audience
will remain seated until the mem
bers of the Post have marched out
of the hall and formed for the
procession to the cemetery
The following is the order of
exercises at the cemetery:
Music by the Baud.
Special Services by the Post
Officers.
Salute to the Dead .. by Fir
ingSquad
Music by the Band.
Benediction.
Taps" .............. Bugler.
Music by the Band.
Everyone is invited by the Post
members to attend these exercises.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20
Some Ball Games At
Murdo and Midland

Over at Midland last Sunday the
Bcvidere and Midland boys battl-
ed for sixteen innings before the
Midlandites finally made the score
that gave them the game. Belvi-
dere made twenty-seven hits in
the sixteen innings, but were able
to send but nine men across home
plate while the Midland boys made
ten scores. On the same day at
MurdO a rather one-sided battle
was staged between Murdo and
Okaton. Paul Osburn Of this pla-
&C. did the throwing for Murdo
and held the Okaton boys score
less while his team mates were
piling up 81 scores. Some game.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20
Miss Hulda Bryan
Writes From Shin
Out OF Bombay

First day out from Bombay,
April, lst. This promises to be
quite a interesting trip, though
,,,pake- dull after the large steam
er | was on from New York To
Bombay. 1t is a much smaller
ship. 1t runs only between Bonn
bay and Basra which is at the
head Of the Persian Gulf. The
second class is in front and the
first in the rear. don't quite get
the idea. | almost wish We were
second, but | suppose it would not
be nice. There are about thirty
first class passengers. They are
certainly n queer set of people.
Maybe they all think we are just
as queer. Harriet and | have a
very nice room mate, but she Is
French and does not speak Eng
lish so our conversation is rather
limited. They did not put ou
party together at the table. Mar
garet and | are up at one end with
two English army officers and an
other wild looking man with oozy
eyes. He looks like my idea of n
pirate, but acts quite tame. Har-
riet is next to one Of the ships
officers. His moustachc is waXed
and looks like couple Of darning
needles the ends sticking way be-
yond his ears. | think it would
not be quite safe to sit next to
him, but Harriet hasn't been stuck
yet. Three of the girls have a
large cabin with room mate who
is either Indian or Anglo English.
She speaks English. She smokes
cigarettes in the cabin and out,
and thumps rag time so hard that
she browns the noise of wind and
waves and sounds almost as loud
down stairs. tThe piano Is on
deck). Between the first and sec
ond class is what they call deck
passage which corresponds to
third class. 1t is all out of doors.
They divide off sections with their
trunks and luggage, spread mats
down and there they eat, sleep
and do everything. They mount
the top of the hold, face Mecca,
spread down a little mat and say
their prayers. We saw little
boy pull a live chicken out Of a
box, bring it over to his group
and then a man pulled out a pen
knife and proceeded to take off its
head, feathers etc. then he cut it
up, and stewed it over charcoal
fire with potatoes and onions they
had quite fine dinner which they
seemed to enjoy very much. We
even watched them going to bed.
It's most interesting! We make
two stops today, reach Karachi on
Saturday and stay there over Sun
day. Part of our party left Bonn
bay the day before we did, and
are going through in six days in.
stead of IL or IL, but there aret
some compensations as they travel
second class. Passages on the fast
boats are booked far ahead. We
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20

Leave Council Bluffs July 10th,
IRVING Boone, Iowa for over
light.
Leave Boone July Goth, arriving
darshalltown, Iowa for two hour
top at noon, and proceed to Cc-
lar Rapids for overnight
Leave Cedar Rapids July Dist.
rliving Clinton about noon.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20

Paul Osburn arrived Monday
from Mitchell. Paul had signed
up with the Mitchell ball team in
the South Dakota State League,
but on account of the backward
spring and no chance to work out
Paul's arm was in poor condition
to start out the season and he sur
rendered his contract and will re-
main here for the summer and as
soon as the weather conditions
make it possible for him to get
his hurting arm in shape he will
be on the mound for the Kadoks
team.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-05-20
Schedule of Farm
Bureau Live Stock
Meetings For County

A series of meetings will be held
lnder he supervision Of the Jack
on County Farm Bureau through
out Jackson County, and DR.. G.. S.
Weaver a specialist on animal dis
eases will be the principal speaker
1t is urged that everyone attend
these meetings a. they will be Of
interest and benefit TO all. The
following is the schedule of meet
ings:
May 23, afternoon .... Sanford
May 23, evening Victory School
May u, afternoon ... Interior.
May u. evening .... Cottonwood
May %, afternoon. &C.. Fairview
May %, evening ..,Ncvis Creek
May %, afternoon ..... .Wcta
May 26, evening Schultz School
House ...... ...-.. ...... ....
May Il, afternoon ...... Belvidere
May q, evening 80. South Greek
May 2S, afternoon ... kadoka
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
PAL OF BIG TIM
MAKES ESCAPE
Disappears From Elevator on
Way to Jail Murphy I'm
able to Give Bond.

CHICAGO, July 12-Peter Gusenberg,
indicted with big Tim" Murphy, Chi
cago's labor car, In the Si,0OO,OOO series
Of postal robberies. today escaped from
Federal agents after pleading not guilty
before Federal Judge Lands. Guesen-
berg entered an elevator In the Federal
building with a deputy marshal When
the car reached the ground floor, Gusen-
berg was missing"
Scores of deputies Federal agents and
policemen were scattered throughout the
Federal building and every exit guarded.
A systematic search Of the building was
made in the belief that Gusenberg had
hidden himself somewhere inside the
structure.
Police headquarters scattered~a drag
net throughout the city and every rail-
road station was guarded. The escape
was one of the most daring In police
annals here. Scores Of policemen and
Federal detectives were standing or
walking in the building at the time.
Twenty minutes before the escape,
Gusenberg and Murphy with Vincenzo
COsmanO and four others had pleaded
not guilty to charges Of conspiracy
brought in connection with the $500
Dearborn Station mail robbery
The others arrsigned toby were raul
Volanti grocer. George w lIecker Ed
ward Geirun. Murphy's chauffeur; Ralph
Teter and Peter G1senburg. Murphy,
whose bond is set at 100000. was re-
maLded to jail. Cosmano, under $3.50.
600 pond, was also returned to Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
LOOK ASKANCE
AT PEACE OFFER
Seventh District Democratic
WOmen's Club to Consider
Proposal.

Some Of the members Of the Seventh
District Democratic Women's Club viii
20 into the meeting. called tonight for
the purpose OF considering terms Of
peace offered by the regular Democratic
organization in the fight which the cidh
has been xaging on Thomas :. Meakcr
Democratic city chairman, unconvinced
that the offer Of the chairmsnship of the
speakers bureau for the coming mu-
uicipal campaign should be accepted as
an olive branch. Boyd NJ. Ralston,
candidate for mayor, offered the chair
manship TO Miss Julia E Landers, presi-
dent OF the club.
Mrs Martin L. Reiffel. former Demo
cratic womens city chairman, who says
she resigned when Meeker repeatedly
failed to keep promises to her. said there
are some members Of the club who don't
understand all Of the conditions" and
there are some things that will have
TO be explained" She indicated that
there will be no complete harmony with
IN the party until Meeker resigns or is
ousted from the city chaiFmanship. "a
great many men feel that way, too,'' she
said
Women are going to do a lot OF
scratching this fall, I fear. Too many
promises have been made and not kept"
The club VIII meet at the Indiana
Democratic Club. Miss Landers said
that all she can do is put the matter
before the club for its consideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
OIL PROVTSO
CONSIDERED
Republican Leaders Take Up
Change in FOrdney Tar
iff Bill.

WASHINGTON, July PA proviso to
the Fordney tariff bill which would
make imperative the proposed import
duties on crude oil and petroleum IN the
event Of the negotiation Of reciprocal
trade agreements on oil with any country
was under consideration by Republican
leaders In the House today as the result
Of President Hardings letter to Chair
man Fordney of the Ways and Means
Committee opposing the proposed duties.
Chairman Fordney refused to make
public the Presidents letter protesting
against the proposed oil duties, or to dis
cuss what action would be taken on it.
II was learned, however, that the presi-
dent in his letter stated that the Admin
istration is taking all possible steps to
protect the Nations oil supply and that
the proposed duties would euskarrass
these states and might prevent the nego-
tiation Of reciprocal trade agreements
with Mexico and other OIL producing
countries.
The whole question of oil tariffs is to
be fought out on the floor Of the House,
Representative Chandler. [ Republican,
Oklahoma, promising to take the floor in
defense OF the oil tariffs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Sim Fein Peace Mission
Reaches London; PdrLeys
VIII Be Opened Thursday

invited by Premier Lloyd George 70 act
as chairman Of the proposed Irish peace
parley in London, but he refused.
General SHUTS said he had booked
steamship passage for South Africa, leay-
ing England July 20, but win cancel it
if he finds that his presence is needed
here
Eamonn De Valera, president Of the
Irish Republic" and the other members
of the Sim Fein delegation are expected
here tomorrow. They will be guests Of
local Sim Feiners. Following the first
meeting with Premier Lloyd George
Thursday. De Valera and his colleagues
probably viii meet the Ulsterites to dis
cuss arrangements for the peace parley.
A dispatch from Belfast said the
Orange day celebration had been passed
Pf quietly.
officials OF the Irish office said that
with the exception Of Belfast the arml-
stlce has been strictly observed thorough
out Ireland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
PLUM TO C. @. p.
WORKER MAY BE
MUCH OVER RIPE
Board Holds Appointment of
Clerical Assistant to Road
Superintendent Illegal.

Edward J. Schubert, former policeman,
deputy sheriff and east side Republican
political worker, has been employed by
the Marion County commissioners under
contract held by the State board Of
accounts to ne Illegal, it was learned
today.
Schubert and the three county COM
missioners entered into a contract where's
by Schubert was to be employed as
clerical assistant to the county road
superintendent" He was to receive S123
month for his services.
This contract was discovered by an
examiner Of the board Of accounts and
sent to the Office of the board for an
opinion. The board made statement
In the form Of letter to the field ex.
amineT in which they said there is no
law under which a clerical assistant to
county road superintendent may be
employed and that the contract is Illegal.
Carlin Shank, presiding officer Of the
Marion County commissioners, said THAI
Schubert's appointment became effective
July 1, last, but that the resolution OF
appointment was not actually drawn up
until about July i.
Mr. Schubert was appointed to FIJI
out the unexpired term Of Charles Owen
who resigned to become baliff Of Superior
Court, Room L." stated Mr.. Shank. "At
the time of the appointment County
Auditor Leo X. Fesler objected to it. Mr.
Schubert said that he knew he could
handle the job and he has kept the
records Of the office IN fine shape so far,
The salary is $3.50 a year"
The commissioners designate Schu-
bert's position as clerk of the free gravel
roads and his duties are to keep the
records Of work done on the free gravel
roads, make reports to the commissions
ers, keep the pay roll and the like
The appointment was effective from
July 1 to Dec 81 next, 1t is announced.
The commissioners are Of the opinion
that If the office IS an Illegal one ft
has been Illegal since 1914. Mr. Shank
contends that when the office was created
the State board of accounts gave a fa4
vorable opinion.
Schubert was an active worker during
the city primary in interest of Samuel
Lewis Shank, the Republican nominee for
mayor at the coming campaign For
weeks Schubert has been a daily visitor
at the courthouse, and it has been ex-
pected that the Shank interests on the
board of county commissioners would see
to it that Schubert would be givea an
easy berth until after the election, at
least.
Board Of safety records show that
Schubert was appointed patrolman April
-, 1910. He was listed as a Republican.
In Nov. so 1910. he was charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer and in
subordinatIon and on Dec. 7, 1910, was
dismissed from the force. His reinstate.
ment came Feb. 7, 1918, and on Dec 81, Of
the same year he was promoted to detec-
tive sergeant. Promotion to lieutenant of
police came on Jan. 13, 1920. Following
the filing of charges of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and drunkenness on
June %, 1920 Schubert was found guilty
and again dismissed on July Is, 1920. Ha
served as deputy sheriff when George v,
Coffin was sheriff.