davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-20
Card OF Thanks

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
all our friends for the kind assistance
given us in our time of sorrow. We
want to especially thank those who
sent so many beautiful flowers to dec
crate the grave of our darling child
and we are deeply appreciative of all
the expressions of sympathy extended.
Frank A. Davis and Family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-20
AUCTIONEER

AUCTIONEER-I 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. 80. 1. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-20

Order your butter-wrappers at the
Herald office.
Alabastine, the water color for walls.
Eighteen colors in stock. Bliss Paint
& Paper Store. advtf
NOTICE - For firstcIass 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, 1921-10-20
Card of Thanks

The undersigned are deeply appre-
ciative of the many kind services per-
formed and the expressions of sympa-
thy extended us in our late bereave-
ment of beloved son and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peel.
Mrs. Vera Strong.
W. H. Strong.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
Great Legal Battle Was Won By Printing Press Co, Head Who
 Is Making a Visit In Phoenix

There are few men in the United states who have made a closer study oi iaDor problems than present winter visitor in Phoenix, l. L. Stone chairman of. the board of directors of the Duplex Printing Press company or Battle Creek, Michigan, which company was the obcNct of an at tempted boycott by the machinists' union on several occasions and which was victorious in a legal battle which has made legal history in the United States.
 The machinists' union has refused 10 erect presses made by the Duplex company and also threatened to pre- vent the company from exhibiting its products at general exhibition in the Grand Central Palace, New York city temporary injunction was se- cured by the Battle Creek company which was followed by a petition to have it made permanent.
 Litigation in the United States courts followed which resulted in a decision by the supreme court of the United States in January, 1921, which established the principle that when the labor union departs from tits normal and legitimate objects and en- gages in an actual combination or conspiracy in restrain of trade" it violates the Clayton amendment of the Sherman antitrust law.
 That no more important and far reaching decision has been rendered by the United States supreme court in recent years than in this case is the general opinion. It was secured after a long uphill fight by Mir. Stone and his company against the union.
 In spite of this fight against the attempted boycott, MT. Stone has re- mained a warm friend of labor, be-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

lieving in labor unions when they confine their activities to the purpose for which they were formed. Declar- ing that "I am a unionist heart and soul" Mir. Stone never has exhibited any bitterness against the machinists' union during the battle in the courts.
 Because this decision is regarded of such importance and as he led the fight against the attempted boycott. Mir. Stone was asked to contribute to the Editor and Publisher his views on the labor problem which are here re- produced:
 Replying to your inquiry as to my views regarding the industrial unrest and so called warfare which now, as for many years past, unhappily prevail throughout the United States, I would say that they are very simple This industrial situation. with it's numberless strikes, it's lock outs. its disorders. it's idleness and all manner of violence and crime constitute to- day the chief menace to the perpetu- ity of our Republic. An enlightened statesmanship will seek for the un- derlying cause of the evil. This will not be found in superficial conditions but in fundamental principles. Con- ingadirectly to the root of this na- tionrwide disorder it may be said to be a general disregard of one of the three essential elements of all gov ernment, whether of the family, the community or the state, namely, the judicial function.
 This function is essential to the very idea of government. Without il government cannot exist. Any gov ernment, whether it be an autocracy or a democracy, is triune. It has three essential functions. legislative judicial and executive. Lacking either of these government is impossible The judicial function expresses itseli in law. Disregard of the law subverts the government. Any nation that ignores, or over-rides the law is i headed toward destruction. Any cause that proceeds in violation O. law cannot, in the end. succeed. In savage community physica f~--1 +a1zoe t,,e place of law. Sayages settle their disputes by an appeal t,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18

Let us see whether in our industrial policy we are on the right track. Let us see just what the menace that threatens us results from. Looking below the surface to fundamental causes it will be seen that it results from the efforts that have heretofore been made to secure justice in the ln- dustrial world by force. It can never be secured in this way. The attempt to secure justice by force is war. The strike" is such an attempt. While strikes are permitted warfare exists, and were there no degree of ciVlllZa- tion to which we may attain in which law should secure justice betweel.
 aan and man then there would be no hope.
 The spacious plea that the laborer
 is helpless befogs the world. This plea is not true. The laborer is not
 helpless. Labor is mighty, and when
 organized well-nigh omnipotent. rejoice in this. I believe in union. l am a unionist heart and souL l do not object to labor unions organized
 and conducted for wise and lawful purposes Labor unions are a power
 and rightfully so, but the vital ques-
 ton is: How is this power now De- ing used? Is it loyal and law-abidlng, or, under disloyal leadership does It
 seek its end outside the law? crown great and mighty, does it attempt to override the government, ignore the courts and be law unto itself?
 The poor. weak laborer all alone in his poverty? Yes, were he thus alone. But a single organization of laborers has today millions of dollars in its treasury, and millions or mem | bers subject to assessment to the tune of millions of dollars more. It is the proper business of this or ganization to protect its members ana laborers everywhAe against any op-
 pression and injustice of employers | The courts are open TOT tnis Very | purpose and it has plenty of money | for it And if there were not enough 1 there are thousands Of employers who | would themselves cOntributS abun- l dant means to protect, under the 's"' l Ia aborers everywhere from oppression 1 and iuiustice The great heart oi 1 the American people is just, yea, gen | erous and beats true to righteous ness and patriotism and honor. sup press self seeking, disloyalty ana | greed among those who lead the la l boring hosts. and a glorious future
 awaits America.
 l Stiu further. this is a republic gov | erned by majorities and the so-ealleo
 laboring classes are in the vast ma | iority at the polls, and doubtless al | ways will be. They are free to ex- | press their will and determine ths l jaws which shall govern all of u: l alike. Herein lies the safety or every
 citizen and of any class or citlzeh'
 which, for any reason, may consider itself oppressed. Protection and de fense are in the law and nowher'
 else. Ignoring and overriding th' law lead ultimately to destruction, ant they who, under whatever provoca
 tion. resort to force instead or th' law to obtain redress are simply, II
 so far, demolishing the only possipl shelter under which to find safet,
 from the storm that is sure to breal if disregard for law becomes general
Arizona republican., 1921-04-18
GERMAN TOWN BANKRUPT

The little town of LoebeJur' near Halle. is the first town in Germany that has gone bankrupt accoruihG G .o Tbe Harue Nieuwe Courant. The had a deficit of 2Oo,0oo marks and the communistic majority of aldermen refused to cover It py neu taxes. No salary was paid 10 anybody in the employ of the town Dit tfSblIrgh Dispatch.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
PRICES DECLINE
THROUGHOUT WEEK
New Low Level Reached by All
Months. Number of Reasons.

New Orleans, June 19-Wide de-
clines were made by cotton this last
week and prices went to new low
levels for the season in all months
lowest Of the season for middling in
the spot department. Liquidation Of
long contracts was the main factor
back OF the declines and much Of this
liquidation was prompted by the near
ness OF the first notice day for July
and the fear that it will bring large
tenders. Some selling was due to the
continued unsettled labor conditions in
Great Britain and to the uncertainty
atteding the voting Of the proposition
to end the coal strike. Lowest levels
came on Friday when the trading
months were l31 10 l3S points under
the close Of the preceding week with
July off to 1851 and October off to
lips. From the highest to the lowest
levels there was a drop Of l39 to 149
points and the close showed net loss
es Of los to Ill points with July at
1917. In the net results in the spot
market. middling lost 63 points, clos
ing at 1915, the lowest price of the
week and the season.
Prices reached in the future mar
ket were the lowest since the early
stages Of the World War The clean
ing out OF the long interest in con-
tracts was preciritated by the con-
slant increase in the certficated stock
in this market, which gave rise to talk
that July tenders would be very heavy.
At the end Of the week the celtiiicated
stock here amounted to 74,S7S bales,
the largest cert.ficated stock in years.
The total stock held here on the week
end was +55.2ll bales, of which it was
estimated that about - per cent. was
cotton. Some graders
traced the slump that carried the
market off to new low Levels Lack to
the reports on Wednesday from the
census bureau showing that out Of
stocks 3,s74,974 bales OF cotton held
in the public warehouses in this coun-
try only 970,23o bales, or "a per cent
were untcnderable. 1t was generally
supposed that stocks of tcndarable
cotton were much smaller
The weather Of the week was called
highly favorable west Of the Missis-
!.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have
your friends and neighbor. A Lau-
rens Case. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Bob Templeton, 235 Oak ST.,
says: We have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and found them to be Just as
good as advertised. My kidneys didn't
act right and l was hardly able to go
on account OF the pain in my back. |
had severe pains over my kidneys and
my limbs were swollen and my feet,
advised TO use Doan's Kidney Pills
hands and face were bloated. was
and did SO. Every bit of the swelling
left me, the pains disappeared and my
kidneys were regular. ! give the cred
1t Of my cure to Doan's"
SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mrs. TEN
pleton said: II am glad to again rec
ommcnd Doan's Kidney Pills. | haven't
had to use kidney remedy since
Doans cured me some years ago. l
advise anyone troubled with their
kidneys to give this remedy a trial"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
o., Mfrs, uffalo. y. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

through jealou and shot his wife
probably early Monday morning. The
father and mother were found early
Monday morning by seven-year-old
daughter, the mother lying as asleep
in the bed, her baby in her arms, with
bullet through. her temple, and the
father sprawled out upon the floor
with pistol ball through his brain.
Only two unloaded shells were found
in the pistol, and it was the pistol of
Berry.
The shooting created quite stir
in that community, and one Spires
was arrested, but the authorities gen
orally believe that Berry shot and
killed his wife and then took his own
iife They were white people of good
standing in their community,
The shooting took place about II
miles from Orangeburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July I, at 8 a. m. Appli-
cants must not be less than sixteen
years OF age. When Scholarships are
vacant after July they will be award
ed to those making the highest average
at this examination provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for Scholarships
should write to President johnson be-
fore the examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 800 and
free tuition. The next session Will
open September lth, 1921. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. ID. Is. Johnson, Rock Hill,
,. I. 47-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
OLD GERMAN SUBMARINE
FINED As TARGET
t-ll1 Anchored on Cape Charles to
Become Target OF Bombing Planes.


Washington, June l",--Thc forme:
German submarine the t-ll7. turned
over 70 the nited states navy after
me armiStIc, was anchored in tf,%
lannon's OF "ate" Sixty miles east Of
N"Pe haF!eS' Virginia, TO-DAY TO be-
cone 'ars't ior nearly hity oo'ah
c"'iF'As ar lanes Tuesday. The ac"-
~ "''"cN on ne iofAeF -hoat VIII 3c
'''e HFS' oi series OF experiments
'oil""cNed Jo!ntIF bE IN" army and
""'' ~ PROV !oc oa'a EcsaEdihs the an
'''.E o. "''c'"!t 10 DoihD MAYA! vessels
ana % dc'e'!nihe me resulting damage
- '"e vessel S'hn'!aF tests VIII be coA-
""c''a '"''r as"iSSi q io.meF German
- ''"'HeF ana oa''ieSh'3 ana
','t '""'' G''i''o''cc american Nat,le-
"'.p ''""'
navy WIZ So"a i"eh'%-'ou!
80 '''7 ''P"9 "2'.'HS' IN"
~ "''" ~ "''''! VIII use 'Wch'i-
'''''a,'eH ~ '"' ''.''
~ 'oii'"" "''' De oFo'PaG on
~ ''H''HH ne '''SSo' IS
'''' 'o''''"''o'i o' 'hc eN-
~.
~ ~ % ''''i'Po'' ''choerS"A "i!..
o''''' '''o.''''!s WIN i"'ee
''''S on" '"'' o'''ccrS' SAP
''''6 " 'i'''i an" news
''e"oE h"S an
~ m = ,H''''a'''es "-ii
'.eH' '"S''i'o IN o.
80 VII ''e ana
- '' ''' '"o'S 20 '"c o"ohc' me
:" 49, ''i'o'N'''S oa'a OF
''' .''''''' ''''',e - '.'c h"''oh
t'"'' nav 'i's Us Su"iiy hecn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
MANNING AND COKER
ARE HEARD IN LONDON
Two South Caro1inans Make Talks in
the Worlds Cotton Conference.

shc "oiiu SVttoH SOHIeTeuCes
liverpool. England, June 13.-The
point chiefly emphasized at the open
ing Of the world cotton conference
here today was that the present glut
in raw cotton is a temporary condi-
tion and that the return to normal
will demand greatly increased produc-
tion.
In this connection Richard |. Man
ming, former goveror Of South Caro-
lima, speaking for the American dele
cation, said there was no limit to
Americas capacity to supply raw ma
terial provided it was done on just
and profitable basis. He added that 1t
was their duty to solve the new eco
nomic problems in the same spirit of
determination and cooperation which
England and the United States had
shown during the war.
David Coker, South Carolina, said
there was still lamentable ignorance
Of scientific methods Of production
among American farmers and educa-
ton was badly seeded. The first es-
sential, however. was to abolish the
labor conditions prevailing in the
South. which left the laborer in dire
poverty, and bringing back the price
or cotton TO a profit level
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

YOU nave never seen a corn tickled to
death, Just apply few drops of Gets
IT, to yours. Then watch that corn
dle-peacefully as if il had gone to
sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose
piece of aea" skin that you can lift
right off with your fingers
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-lt'. Costs but a trihc or
nothing at all If it fails. MID. by f.
Lawrence e. Co., Chicago.
Sold in d4aurens by I4aurens Drug
Co. and PutnamS Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
KILLS WIFE AND
COMMITTEE STICIDE
ID. Preston Berry Author OF Double
Tragedy. Jealousy was Cause.

Orangeburg, June 14.-D Preston
Berry, young farmer of the Neeses
section Sunday night or Monday morn
ing shot and instantly killed his wife
and then committed suicide by firing
a bullet through his brain.
1t is alleged that Berry was cnraged
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

THE u. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a
long esta blished standard of service
among motorists who have an eve to
value, as we'll as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
Y. ,. FaOrlc line, the Usco has earned
@ reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded 81
any tire in its class.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

g Somebody sent the editor of the
Poketown Gazette a few bottles of
home brew. The same day he re-
ceived for publication wedding an
nouncement and notice Of an auction
sale. Here are the results: "Wm.
Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were
disposed of at public aution at my
farm one mile east Of a beautiful clus-
ter of roses on her breast and two
white calves, before background of
farm implements too numerous to
mention in the presence of about sew
enty guests, including two mich cows,
six mules and one bob sled. Rev.
Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200
feet of hay rope and the bridal couple
left on one good John Deere gang pillow
for an extended trip with terms to suit
purchaser. They-will be at home to
their friends with one good baby
buggy and few kitchen utensils after
ten months from date of sale to re-
sponsible parties and some fifty chick
ns."-Exchange.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

Preliminary to the big game be-
tween the South Dakota, Wesleyan
University and the Valley City Nor
NAL basketball teams at the High
School gym tonight, the "Y" group
from Sanborn will play the "Y" group
from Valley City. This game will
start at seven-thirty. These teams
are keen rivals and good basketball
players so this curtain-raiser will pro-
vide fans with some good sport. The
big game to be called at 8:15 will
give the people of Valley City
chance to see one of the leading South
Dakota teams in action. South Dako-
ia Wesleyan has always been an ath-
letic leader in our sister state to the
south and their basketball team &C.
cording to it's record is no exception
this year. The Normal team has now
record of nine straight victories with
a total of 319 points to their oppon-
ents 1O8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

Everything is in readiness for the
big doings Tuesday night. You ask
what doings. Why the big 36th an
nual ball Of Company &C" Of Valley
City, which will be given in the High
School gymnasium Tuesday, Feb
ruary %. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the affair. Different
ones have been working hard disposing
of the tickets, while the committee on
decorations and arrangements will
meet tonight at the High School gym
nasium to put everything in ay order
and decorate the big building up to
perfection. Members of the decora-
ton committee are asked to be pres
ent this evening to help with the work.
Ex-soldiers are asked to come out in
uniform Tuesday If they have one
but it is not necessary and do not stay
away if you do not have uniform
Civilian clothes will suit the purpose
Just as we'll.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

Judge l. J. Moe held court in the
courthouse yesterday afternoon to sit
as magistrate in an assault and bat
terry case from Nome in which M. H.
Wilberg, an old time farmer was the
plaintiff and Cashier Bye, of the First
State Bank of Nome was defendant.
1T was jury trial and after being
out six hours the jury failed to reach
a verdict and was discharged. The
case grew out of politics in a way, &C.
cording to the evidence. Mr.. Bye at
a school meeting made the statement
or words to that effect that the bank
officials were crooks and Mr.. Wilberg
is said to have made the statement
that there were other crooked bankers
in the state and Mr.. Bye made it a
personal application and called Will
berg into the bank and took him to
task and during this interview some
sort of trouble arose out of which Mr..
Wilberg was badly pounded up in the
face. The jury was called upon to de-
termine how it all happened with dis
agreement resulting. A new trial will
result we are told.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

The Congregational Brotherhood
met last evening for their business
meeting and supper. A good attend
ance showed the genuine interest TAX
en- by the men of the church. At the
business session the report of the
nominating committee was read by
DR.. C. E. Allen, chairman. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, DR.. w. N. Palmer; vice-presi-
dent, D. w. Clark; secretary-treasurer
Frank Baltic; representative on
Church Council, Neil McFadgen. The
pastor said few words regarding the
future activities of the Brotherhood
and then DR.. C. E. Allen was called
upon for a talk. He responded with
fine talk concerning his recent visit
to the legislature at Bismarck, and his
hopes for legislation that will insure
a better future for Valley City Nor
NAL. 1t was a fine meeting, and en-
joyed by all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

Dr.. l. y: Ylvisaker of Fargo was re-
elected president of the North Dako-
ia conference of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church of America at yesterdays
business session of the state conven-
ton at Fargo. Other officers chosen
were: Rev. G. A. Larson of Fargo
for vice president; Rev. G. B. Runs
void of Enderlin, secretary; and Rev
H. Moe of Cakes, N. D., as treasurer.
These were unanimously elected. The
nomination committee was composed
of Rev. r. ]. Wisnaes of Hickson, and
Rev. T. s. Stockdale of Makoti, N. D.
and Rev. L. o. Lasseson of Hastings,
Barnes county, N. D. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24

w. W. Smith is in receipt of letter
from L. G. Moultrie, Beirut, Syria, in
which he states that II suppose you
are shoveling in coal right along and
covering up your ears when you go
out, and wondering whether the win
ter is going to last for ever" while
just think of me out here in bright
sunshine, playing tennis in my shirt
sleeves, picking oranges in my back
yard and generally having a pleasant
time as far as weather is concerned"
Mr.. Moultrie says that they have $50
children to feed. clothe. cure and edu-
cate, which is no small task, and that
the Eldorado of their dreams is to get
to America sometime. Mr.. Moultrie
says that he plans to start back about
June first, Mrs. Moultrie staying until
October, as it is impossible for both to
get away at the same time, and that
he will visit England for couple of
months, arriving in the United States
about the middle of August, but has
no idea as to when he will be at home
in Valley City, but hopes to reach
there for a visit later on. Brother
Moultrie wishes to be remembered to