davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
DAHL TO DECIDE
 ON TREATY WED.
Motion for Ratification Will Be
 Entertained Monday

Dublin, Dee. 19. (By Associated d Press )-Fina decision on the Irish peace treaty by the Dali Eireann can be expected on Wednesday. but not before according to information ob- taincd from authoritative Sim Fein circles,
 A statement signed by Ramon De Valera and Arthur Griffith was issued last night announcing a public ses- sion of the Dali for 1 o'clock Mon day morning at which motion for ratification of the treaty will be made. Debate on the motion to allow pub licity to the views of the conflicting sections of opinion in the Dail, will. it is thought occupy the sessions Mon day and Tuesday, with final action on Wednesday.
 The members of the Dali assembled today for continuance of the secret sessions of the last three days.
 During the Dali meeting this morn ing the newspapermen who previous ly had been permitted to remain in the corridors of the building were ex- cluded altogether, the orders being llldL they ItIlldlll OulSlut. HIS dppdI- ently was to prevent all attempts at Interviewing individual delegates re- garding the course of the debate.
 The crowd assembled outside the building this morning permitted Ramon J. Duggan, one of the signers of the peace agreement to pass in un- noticed. Michael Collins, arriving in an automobile got a slight cheer.
 Ramon De Valera. who drove up accompanied by Erskine Childers was warmly received.
 According to reports every member of the Dali will make a speech at next weeks public session to justify his vote. Many of these were expect ed to be confined to a few words oi but the main speeches for and against the treaty are likely to be of considerable length. It is expected that the pro ceedings may last at least two and possibly three days.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
LAURENTlC HAS
 YIELDED GOLD
Much Bullion Recovered From Sunken Ship

London. Dec. 19.-Nearly s2S0oo,- GOO worth of bullion mas been re covered from the liner Laurentic which was sunk in January, 1917, off the north coast of Ireland by Ger man submarine.
 Operations have been suspended for the winter, but they will be re sumed again in the spring when an effort will be made 10 recover the re- maining s10,o00,0oo to S15,O0o,o00 worth of bullion which Is said to be still at the bottom of the sea.
 Great difficulties have been en- countered by the salvage crew, for after three years pounding by the At lantic swells the liner has been trans formed into a heap of twisted debris. Her decks, which settled down on the sea bottom, cover an area of several hundreds of feet. The wreck was practically covered with gravel and silt as 1t is in a position which it re- ceived the full force of the Atlantic gales.
 This obstruction had to be remov- ed. as far as possible, by powerful pumps placed fin position by the div CTS. as the gold was at the bottom of the huge mass of wreckaee.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
BAD DEPRESSION
 IN FARM BUSINESS
United states Is Passing Through Bad Agricultural slump, Secretary
 Wallace Asserts

Boston, Dec t9,-The United States
 is passing through the most severe Iagrlcultural depression in it's history, Secretary Wallace of the agricultural department declared in an address to- | day before the Boston Chamber of | Commerce.
 Asserting that prices of major farm crops were lower than at any time in the nations experience, Secretary Wallace predicted that decreased pro- duction would result in prices 50 high that city consumers will complain bit terly for the farm cannot continue to produce at loss"
 This condition is undermining agri- culture, the base Of the pyramid which represents our national life" Mir, Wallace said. adding that the first task of the country was to bring agri- culture through this critical period with the least possible damage"
 The industrial east, Secretary Wal lace declared may feel the need of a sympathetic and thoroughly efficient agriculture sooner than IS realized, since the billions of dollars which we have loaned to Europe may be paid not in gold but in goods which com pete with our own manufactures and which are produced at a cost far be- low our own. and to meet such compe- tition our own people must have the cheapest possible food"
 Outstanding requirements for the re- lief of agriculture, the secretary said. are better credit conditions for the farmer, reduction of freight rates on agricultural products to the lowest possible level and federal supervision of such institutions as have stockyards market agencies and grain exchanges
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
CHRISTIANS IN FLIGHT
Great Hegira to Cyprus and Egypt is Reported as Turks Raise Armies in Constantinople.

Constantinople. Dec 19,-Distrust- ful of the minority guarantee, provid- cd for in the French Turkish agree ment tens of thousands of Christians are leaving Cilicia, as, after the de- parture of the French, Turks began recruiting troops in the are evacuated by the French. Hundreds of wealthy families are already emigrating to Cyprus and Egypt, while poorer class es are awaiting transport facilities at Mersina.
 The Armenian Patriarch has off cially requested the British High Commissioners to advise his govern ment to permit the emigration of Cilician Armenians to Mesopotamia.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
WESTFIELD HAS SGO,0OO FIRE

Westfeld' Mass Dec. 1a,-Fire early Sunday swept Columbia hall block here, causing damage estimated at s60,o00. Only a driving downpour of rain prevented numerous other fires, started by embers blown from the burning building. from gaining headway. Leahey Brothers, furniture dealers, who occupied the second floor suffered the most loss. One fireman, Fred Cosby, was injured by a falling brick.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
WOMAN 4 SUICIDE

Thomaston, Dec. 19.-Mrs Henry Thayer, 64 years old, committed sui eide Sunday morning by hanging her self from bedpost at her home. The body was discovered by her husband who was returning from the barn after performing his chores. Mrs Thayer had been i'll for several months and the cause of her taking her life was said to have been de spondency.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

nalre intended 10 develop all facts and careful consideration will be giv- on each before a site is selected
 The fair, officially designated as the Atlantic Pacific Highway and Electrical exposition, was projected to celebrate completion of transcon. tinental highways and the centennial of the invention of the electro mag net
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
ORIOLES CHANGE NAME

Having an unsuccessful run Of luck while playing under the name of Orioles. the basketball quintet that started the season under that name has changed it 10 the Tigers. Thomas Donahue is managing the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
SECOND DIST. WOMEN MEET.
Plcasanton and PnoIa Women in Con-
test for the Presidency.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov 1z-Two
hundred women are here. attending
the twentieth annual convention Of
the SeconI district Kansas Federation
Of WOmen's clubs. Mss Lutte L
Jackson. Kansas City. president. was
among the first arrivals, Other dis
trict officers attending are: Mrs
Clara c. Bacon, Mound City: Mrs
David F. Mum, PaOla; Mrs Frank
Hodges OIathe
Mrs r p. Bi-tman. state president
with Mrs. c. Z. Miller. Fort Scott
state vice president; Mrs w P. Lam
berrsCu. Fairview. recording secretary.
and Mrs Gauorie B. White, Pratt. are
the state officials here.
The first day was devoted to the re-
ceptiou Of distinguished guests and
greetings Cf local officials Politically,
ltlle is doing, althO there is consider
g bic opinion to the effect that Mrs
d. A. y. Case. PIeasanton. and Mrs
David F Mum Paola. Will be candi-
dates for the presidercv-
MIS- J. N Miller of Kansas City. a
member OF the state censorship board
URGED club women to take an active in
te-C-t in movie censorship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
TALK GOOD ROADS
Member of State Highway Com
mission Tells of Methods.
Makes Address Before Kansas
Official Council Delegates.

Kansas must build good roads or
the younger generation viii leave the
farms in even greater numbers than
in the past This was the statement
here today Of Fred Perkins. of Os-
wego. member of the state highway
commission. in an address before the
county commissioners section OF the
Kansas official council row in annual
convention
Calling attention 10 the great
cnange in transportation that has
come with the automobile and truck,
Commissioned Perkins said;
Must Have Good Roads.
Under one form OF government it
IS OF vital importance to the nation,
the state and the counties that we
have a good. intelligent. Ambitious
class CT young men and women living
on the farms and TO keep hem there
We must have four things good roads.
good schools rural routes and teIe-
phones Whether We like it or not
our children VIII not be satisfied with
the conditions under which many of
Us were raised We want our children
10 nave better schools than we had
ana they want. and viii have. better
roads or they VIII leave the farm
Ihe first and paramount thing
that must be looked after by the coun-
" commissioners and the state high
way commission is TO see to it that
these roads are so built so not to be
Duroensome or the people"
Tells OF Investigations.
Commissioner Perkins outlined in
Festigatious made by the commission
or types, methods Of road building
ana costs N Massachusetts,. Connect
CUT, New Hampshire. New JERSEY and
Georsla--alI pioneers in road building.
ne road should be adopted TO rhe
travel and should be economical in
maintenance Perkins said The ex-
perLence Of the older states is that
"here all the materials for cOustruc-
t-3n are equally available. that for a
ROAD carrying under 500 or 1000 We
hlcles a day, gravel is the economical
road, II local gravel IS available.
W neither the gravel should stop at 500
Eehlcles or 1000 depends on the num-
Der OF heavy trucks. When the num-
Der gets over 500 or 1000 and on I'D
10 5000, 5000 or 1000 a day. depend
ing on the number OF heavy trucks
bItuminOUs maCadam has been found
to be an economical road Over SIS
or 1000. depending on the number Of
heavy trucks passing over il, concrete
Is economical This is the result Of a
very careful continued experience and
We new builders in the west would
be very foolish If we did not profit by
tneir experience. It would be prof
tlsate waste Of money for US to go
alead experimenting on things that
nave been settled by the test Of thoro
scientific trial and it is here that the
investigations Of the state highway
commission are OF great help TO the
counties and taxpayers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

PeIletier'-Topeka's lead
ing department store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Corsets, sizes q to 80,
front and back lace mod
els: medium elastic top for
slight figure; plain pink
and white coutiI, also
fancy stripe and brocaded
materials New models
for fall and win 60 IN
ter wear. each. OK sCV
COrSets. sizes "a to 80,
medium high, elastic top.
long skirt and back lace.
In pink and white mate
rails well made COM
Portable cor CT IN
set. each ~ % sUV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Lot No. 4

Spangle Trimming,
in black. blue, green
and other colors. Reg
uIarly soc and 500 a
yard Friday, q yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Notions-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Mixed Trimmings. IN
Guiding silk braids of
all kinds rose TRIM
minGs. ball fringeS-
Regular 15c to S1-0O
values, Friday, a yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Pelletier@W here every
thing you buy Is guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Adjustable Skirt Belts. with
hooks and eyes. white and black,
, and = inches wide Regular
25c belts, Friday, TO-
each 4~N"
Puritan Baby Pants. white,
slip-on style. Regular soc 90
value, Friday, a pair. CO$
Shirt Collar Bands. Regular
10c quality, special IL
Shirt Buttons. on a card,
tust enough for a shirt Regular
I5c card, Friday. IN
each -----.---- -.----'-- @~~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
Bargain Friday dornestics

Outing IanueI, p
inches wide, exc ellie IN Z
quality, closely WOW zen;
heavily mapped, assorted
stripes and checks on light
grounds. Special, yd. 1Sc
mfort Challies. IS
inches wide. standard quail
ity, soft finish: full range
of desira bic patterns, a
yard ..........19 c
Domestics-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
PELLETIER'S
Thread pins snaps bias tape and all other findings and
may be bought at special bargain prices

Hair Pin Cabinets, pins in as
sorted sizes Regular 15c a.
cabinets, Friday, each. 49,. u
Safety Pins, nickle Baby
Dimple," all sizes. IL on a card.
Regular Toe cards, Friday, T.
a card -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

IOiOred Outing FLANNEL,
p inches wide, splendid
quality, in plain white,
pink. blue and gray. Reg
uIar zoe quality. yard, 1=c
PercaleS, SIS inches wide,
good quality, smooth, even
weave, soft finish; desir-
able patterns, on light and
d ark grounds Regular
price CSC a yard. Friday.
a yard 19c
Main Floor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

Members of the Readers Club en-
joyed one of the best meetings of the
year Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w.
S. Severns. The program consisted of
roll call with each member respond
ing with a mention of Famous Moth
ers." A well prepared and most in
teresting paper on "Transcontinental
Highways" was read by Mrs. l. B.
Neill.
A debate on the subject. Resolved,
That the Responsibility of the Mother
Is Greater Than That of the Fatherv
was the feature of the program. the
judges, Miss Buchanan, Mrs. S. Il.
Henry and Mrs. w. S. Severns. decid
ing in favor of the negative team. The
affirmative side was presented by Mrs
B. c. Wooledge and Mrs. A. H. White
and the negative side by Mrs. ]. F. T,
Stamm and Mrs. George Fowler.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

The best in America 2Budweiser
drought beer, loo, at the Shamrock 1t
Coming soon-the million dollar
photoplay, East Lynn" at the Rex.
Miss Shirley Ashby left Monday for
Newport, Wash, where she will visit
with friends and relatives for a time
Miss Geraldine Ashby left Sunday
for Seattle, Wash, where she will visit
with friends and relatives for several
weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Union
church will meet Wednesday at the
church parlors, Mrs Frank White and
Mrs. A. H. White, entertaining.
Mrs. I. Causton returned last night
from three weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Priest River and
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and in Spokane.
Colville and Pasco, Wash.
Stewart Campbell, state mining in
spector, arrived here last evening,
planning to spend several days in the
county visiting various mining proper
ties. He plans to go to the Tungsten
Hill property today and will also visit
the Bethlehem Gold Mining Co. proper
ty on this trip.
Mrs. o. S. Davis was hostess to the
members of the Entire Nous club at the
regular weekly auction bridge party
of the club. Mrs. G. d. Rowe winning
the prize for the highest score. A de-
licious lunch was served after the card
games. Mrs. Frank Edmonds will en-
terrain the club next Tuesday evening
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

News reached the Herald this week
of the death of Jesse Robert CARAT
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. CARAT,
formerly residents of Bonners Ferry
at the home of his parents at Vancou-
yer, Wash, on May Sth. The deceased
was nine years old.
He died of leakage of the heart,
probably resulting from an attack of
influenza. The deceased was i'll for a
long time and was confined to his bed
for six weeks. The deceased is sur
vived by his father and mother three
brothers and five sisters.
The many friends or the CARAT fam
lily, in Boundary county, join in mourn
ing the death of Jesse Carratt, and in
extending their heartfelt sympathies q.
the bereaved ones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
Find Rich Ore Near Naples

Alex Resander, wellknown mining
man of this district, was in the city
Monday exhibiting samples of rich sill
yer and gold ore which was recently
uncovered in a prospect on Twenty
Two Mile Greek, in the Naples dis
trict. The best assays on the ore taken
from this property showed values Of
$625S5 to the ton.
The claim is owned by Henry Dob
son and Mr.. Rosander has taken an
option on it and will form a company
soon in order to raise funds with which
to do development work. He states
that the ore he displayed was taken
from ledge two to two and a half
feet wide in which there is Id inches
of the high grade ore The tunnel is
in 35 feet where the ore was en-
countered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
"Huckleberry Finn"

Comes to the Rext Next Sunday and
Monday, May 20 and 30.
All you have ever loved, or "cussed'
in a boy And lot about men and
women AS only Mark Twain himself
could see it and set it down.
The tale of lad who filed from
civilization" boarded a raft on the
Mississippi, floated down, down, ad-
venturing- a king" and a
Duke" and old black Jim.
The tale that will live as long as
the world can smile and men remem-
Der youth. Made into a picture in the
truest sense great.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

Mrs. H. J. Mccoy was hostess the
past week at two delightful auction
bridge parties, the first, given Saturday
evening being in honor of Mrs. r. E
Walters of Troy, Mont.
The prizes for the highest scores
at the Saturday night party were won
by Mrs. Myrtle Gheen and o. G. Wilson
a beautiful guest prize being presented
to Mrs Walters. A dainty lunch was
served after the games.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mccoy en-
tertained another company of friends
the prizes for the highest scores going
to Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Mrs. J.
Bert Cowen.. A delicious lunch was
served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
local Piek.ups

Plants, Bees and Empty Hives for
sale. W. B. Hawkins. II
Weinhard's Beer; some class. Is
cents per bottle, at the Shamrock. 1t
Miss Nora Dunn left Monday for
Priest River where she will visit with
friends for week or ten DAYS.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Snyder on the
Northside on Thursday. June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jarvis are the
proud and happy parents of a bounc-
ing baby girl that was born to them
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Berger and Miss Ella
Danforth returned Monday from Sno-
Kane where they had spent several
days on a visit.
Charles Prell, one of the proprietors
OF the Boundary Dry Goods Co.. re-
turned last night from a several DAVIS
business trip to Spokane.
Mrs Bert Hazel of Harrington. Wn..
visited here couple of days this week
with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bishop. Mrs Hazel formerly lived in
this city.
Mrs. A. B. Ashby and her four child
rem and Miss Gladys Ashby, left Mon
day for Iowa Falls, Iowa. where they
Will spend some six weeks VISITING
friends and relatives.
Mrs. o. H. Acton and baby son. and
Mrs. " M. Smith and baby son. ar.
rived here yesterday to visit for a
time at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. P. Dunn.
S. e. Walker. superintendent of log.
ging operations of the Charles Boards.
more Lumber Company. of Priest
River, was business visitor in town
yesterday. He is now looking after a
camp near Standpoint
w. P. Luse returned Sunday to his
home in Spokane after spending a
couple of days here visiting at the
homes of his sons, r. f. Luse ard
Fivei EFT Llsa. Mrs. w p. Luse is
visiting at the home of her son, Everett
Luse.
Arrangements have been made for
the holding of community religious
service at the Paradise Valley church
Sunday when Rev. w. S. Walker will
preach. A basket dinner will be served
at 100 p. m. The general public is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Lou Snider, of Addie, was in
town yesterday to attend to business
matters before U. S. Commissioner G.
w. King. She was accompanied by
Robert e. Berry and Fl. l.. Willing,
both of Addie, the trip being made in
Mr.. Berry's automobile.
The management of the Rex theatre
have changed their plan as announced
in the Herald last week of continuing
the Rex moving picture shows in the
Amazon theatre building and will con-
tinue to use the X. p. building for the
Rex theatre for few weeks at least
Messrs. Casey and New took over the
Amazon theatre building and equip
ment Tuesday Of this week, Charles
Woods running his last show Monday
night as the proprietor of the Amazon
theatre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
Sentences Are Suspended

Frank Miller, Roy LeBlance, and H.
Horner, who were arrested May IL on
the charge of stealing horses, saddles,
etc. from A. j. Steinmetz, and Orville
Oziah, arrested the same day on the
charge of being an accomplice, were
given hearings Tuesday before District
Judge ]. M. Flynn, all four pleading
guilty to the charges of grand larcency
which had been preferred against
them.
Sentence upon Miller, LeBlance and
Oziah was suspended until November
7 and the three were released under
strict parole conditions. Horner is but
II years old and is on parole from the
Washington state reformatory, to
which he will be returned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
Heideman's Pedigreed Garden Seeds
now on sale at Hawks Drug Store.

Heideman's Pedigreed Garden Seeds
now on sale at Hawks Drug Store.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale
Inquire of John r. Wiley. advtf
NOTICE = For firstclass Paper
Hanging, Painting and Calcimining,
see Roy Hamilton or call at Farms
worth's Hardware Store. apr14tf4c
100 acre ranch for sale or trade for
town property. Good house, barn
plenty water and orchard 20 acres
cleared. For further information write
L. Capparelli, Box 627. City. m19jun26
~ OH, BOYSi We have just received
a shipment of army shelter or pup
tents. Genuine khaki, made in two
sections to button; size of tent when
in use seven feet and six inches long
and six feet and six inches wide Just
what you want this summer for your
outing trip. Only 1925 per tent. Wal
den Bros. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26
In Honor of Mrs. Barnes

The members Of the ". G. T. .. and
the Methodist church Ladies' Aid So
ciety gave a joint farewell party last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Wright, on the Northside
in honor of Mrs. B. A. Barnes, who left
Monday with her husband and family
for their new home in Spokane.
A delightful social afternoon was en-
ioyed and a delicious lunch was served
Two beautiful presents, one from the
members of the w. G. T. U. and one
from the members of the Ladies Aid
society, were presented Mrs. Barnes
in token Of the friendship and esteem
felt for her by her friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

The members of the Readers Club
have taken steps towards the incor-
poration of the organization, and a
meeting will be held on June IA at the
home of Mrs. B. c. Wooledge for the
purpose of electing five directors of
the corporation.
The purpose of incorporation is to
make it possible for the organization
to transact its business in more regu-
lar manner and to enable the organi-
cation to own property and to buy and
sell property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-26

The best in -Budweiser
drought beer. loo, at the Shamrock. 1t
Attorney e. M. Flood returned last
night from a business trip to Spokane
and Occur d'Alene, Idaho
The Boundary Dry Goods Co. plans
to move into its new store quarters in
the Geo. r. Gray building the first of
June. The new store has been fresh
ly painted and Che interior remodeled
considerably.