davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
e6He
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
c1(0t0r Gar

G. HAROLD WILLS, JOHN R. LEE and their
associates of G. H. WILLS s. COMPANY desire
to announce the following essential facts:
The name of their organization is c. H. Wills &
Company.
The factories and offices of the company are located
at Marysvlle Michigan.
The name Of the new motor car is the Wills Sainte
Claire
The motor is type eight cylinders, set at an angle
of sixty degrees.
The valves and camshafts are of the overhead con-
struction.
The camshafts driven by means of spiral bevel
gears (no chains used)
The >~heelbase is l2l inches.
The car is constructed of Mo-lyb-den-um STEEL
The weight is approximately 5000 pounds
Ball bearings are used throughout
The wheels special steel disc design
The tires 32x4Iz inches, cord
The Wills Sainte Claire Car will be on exhibition
Monday March 4th, and deliveries will begin
on that date.
The announcement of the Wills Sainte Claire Dstrib
utor and the location of his Sales Rooms will be
made in these columns Sunday, March 3th
We shall not attempt in this announcement to de-
scribe the distinctive features of the car because these
features of the Wills Sainte Claire are ndescribable
We prefer that you should see the Wills Sainte Claire
ride in it and drive it for yourself; that the car itself
reveal and demonstrate its character to you.
We deeply appreciate the interest the MOTORING nublc
has already shown in the car, the COMPANY and IN
Marysvie. 1t is in recognition of this interest that
present these facts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
/ R|TORNO DELLA.
CALMA IN ITALIA
L'ordine compIetamente Rista-
biIito in Firenze Trieste e
NeIIa Provincial di Bari

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 34l.
Authorized by the act nf October q.
1917. on file at the Postoffico OF Phile-
delphla, Pa. .
a. s. PURJESOS.
Postmaster General.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
Afoania Issue Up TO Lequae.

Geneva.-At its forthcoming meet.
ing the assembly of the league of ma
tons viii for the first time be called
upon to decide a territorial dispute.
This is a result of the action of the
league council Friday in referring to
the assembly the entire question raised
by Albania's complaint against Greece
and Jugo-Slavia for occupying terri
tory conceded to Albania by the pow
ers In 1913.
The case will be presented to the
assembly by a Harvard graduate.
Bishop Noli, who is head of the Al
bantam delegation. Jugo-Slavia will
contest the right of the Albanian dele
CATION to speak for that country, con-
tending it had been divided by the es-
adjustment of the Mirdite republic.
The Jugo-Slavs ask that committee
be sent to decide whether the old gov
eminent at Tiarna or the new repub-
lie is qualified to speak for the people,
Bishop Noli called the councils at
tention to the fact that the capital Of
the new republic is at Prizrend, in
Serbia,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
Farewell Surprise Party Sunday

Naples, Ida, Sept Friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allan Morice gave
them pleasant farewell surprise
party Sunday afternoon at the home
of r. E. Leonard Mrs. Morice and
children plan to leave next Sunday
for Edmonton, Alberta, where the
children will attend school,
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
and all enjoyed a luncheon served by
Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Charles Loitved
and the Misses Ida Walty and Evelyn
Parrants.
Among those attending were Mrs.
W. A. Parrants and family, of st.
Paul. Mimi. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walty
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chit
nand; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Loitved and
baby, Jack; Mrs. Nellie Rinehardt;
Miss Anna Moore; Miss Evelyn Par
rants; Mildred Bond and Patsy Glenn.
of Bonners Ferry; Arthur Sankey;
Louie Bath; Harry Rothrock, of Spo-
kane; and the honor guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morice and Archie, Charlotte.
Violet and Marion Morice.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
WRITES FROM
NEBRASKA

The Herald is in receipt this week
of letter from II. e. Storm, formerly
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank. Mr.. Storm is now located at
Oakland, Neb His letter, published
below, will be of interest to his many
friends in this county:
1--WE look forward to receiving the
Herald every Monday morning and
thereby renewing our interest in the
activities of our old friends on the
Kootenai. AS time passes, the four
years lived at Bonners, more and
more, stand out among the pleasant
days that memory leads us back to-
1T has been pleasing to note, as
your paper has given us evidence of
from week to week, that there seems
to prevalent new spirit In the old
town which is making for progress.
Paved streets, a municipal light and
water plant, proposed new school
building, county fair organization,
etc, and commercial club that is
really functioning are the evidences
that come to us. All this means work
and sacrifice for someone. and re-
grettablesas it is, many times for lust
a few forward looking citizens, wher
everybody should put their shoulder
to the wheel.
L often think that it will be a
blessed day for every small commu-
nifty when each citizen wakes up 10
the realization that the town he is liv-
ing in is the only town he has. the
only one he can work for and realize
his ambitions in. II every citizen
would look at his town in that spirit.
and would work for it in that spirit.
he would soon learn that he is living
in the only town he would care 10
live In. THE Kingdom Of God is
within u.s."
AS you will note by the letter head
am no longer in the banking bust
ness, nor have | been since the first
OF the year My associates and / sold
out our interests a year ago last Nav.
and on account of the necessity OF
staying here because of the i'll health
of some of our folks, | opened up an
insurance office in March. Despite
the times / have been satisfactorily
successful and would consider n hank
proposition with very different ieel-
ings than ! used to. All honor to the
banker In these days of turmoil, when
he has not only his own worries, but
those of most of his clients ON his
shoulders.
The first of July was appointed
district manager for the Equitable
Lie Assurance Society, which keeps
me away from home a good share of
the time. BY this time feel that the
insurance man who is putting in his
time preaching the duty of protection
FOR wives and babies, the gospel Of
saving for old age, the golden rule Of
thrift and telling what a darned good
old world this is, with smile on his
lace, and in spite of the difficult time
is IN the greatest old profession in the
world.
We are having bountiful crops here
this season. The corn crop locally is
the best ever raised and is maturing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

western life is declared to be the best
Mix has made-which is saying some
thing for the clever Fox star. lie
begins by swapping his horse mot
Tony, of course) for brokeu-down
auto on the desert, and, finding the
steering gear broken, he uses his
iarlat to guide the pesky thing. He
finally gets it going. He rides back
to the ranch. He can't stop the car.
He rides through a fence and then a
barn, and at length he yells 70 his
cowboy friends to shoot hole in the
gas tank to make it halt
The pace set in the opening scenes
is maintained throughout the picture.
lie wins a road race with the car.
But the finish comes after thrilling
stunts. He does some rescue work
that is hair-raising- he wins the
hand of pretty Claire Anderson, his
leading woman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
Mon, Sept. II
AT IL O'CLOCK

team horses, weight 5000; / 2A
three-quarter John Deer truck; disc
harrow; 1 Mccormick mower: /
Champion hay rake, self dump; | cul.
uyator; 12-inch plow; 1 spike-tooth
harrow-three sections; / wheel bar.
row; l bob sleigh; 2 hay carrier out
fits; / set heavy harness and collars
i horse blanket; | saddle; sickle
grinder, potato planter. post and
blasting augurs, carpenter tools, etc.
and good pair OF steelyards; good
heating stove; cooking stove;
Kitchen cabinet; chiffonier: hall
dozen chairs; 1 rocker; 1 hanging
lamp; ] 5000 rifle, first class condi.
uon; j 22-cal. Winchester; | shotgun
i pair snow shoes; bedstead. sprlnps
and mattress and quantity of bedding
] cot; dishes and cooking utensils
quantity wearing apparel; 3 dozen
chickens; One-half acre potatoes; /
eight-day clock.
rms sale is on account of death of
the owner of the property.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
NO RESERVE
TERMS-All sums under 500, cash :
over S2O six months bankabIe notes
at 10 per cent interest from date of
sale.
!. CAUSTON, AuctiOneer
j. b. Cowen, Clerk
NJ J. Perry, Administrator of Estate
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

The real estate firm of Kent & Nc
Glocklin have leased the former Bon
ner Water & Light Co. building on
Main street, now owned by the city,
and will move their offices to the new
location the fifteenth of this month.
Kent & McGlocklin will occupy the
north half of the front offices and the
south half will be occupied by the
office of the ]. L. Leach Transfer Co.
Mr.. Leach moved into the new office
yesterday Mrs. Leach will be in
charge of the office and telephone or
ders will be given prompt attention.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
Fighting Continues in w. Virginia.

Logan, w. Va.-Heavy fighting on
the west end of the Spruce Fork ridge
line was reported in an official state
ment issued by Colonel w. E. Eubanks
Friday night. His announcement
added that toward the center some fir
ing was in progress but that to the
east, where Blairs mountain is locat-
ed, all is quiet. The statement made
no mention of casualties, although one
man, Private Golf, state trooper,
was brought in from Crooked Creek
suffering bullet wound In the hip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

Grand Junction, Colo.-Two persons
were killed and more than so injured
early Wednesday when Denver & Rio
Grande Western passenger train No.
l, westbound, plunged through bridge
into a creek at Gale, Colo, near here.
The dead are Douglas Armstrong, en-
gineer, Grand Junction, and William
Redfern, 80, LaHavre, Cal. The wreck
was due to a washout which had dam
aged the bridge. 1t was said that most
of the 80 persons injured would be
able to continue their journeys or re-
turn to their homes
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

in fine shape. This is not true over
the middle-west as whole, but OF
course northeastern Nebraska is sup
posed to be the garden spot of the
world, and it is, if we think it is.
1--WE have had our first real hot
weather for the summer the past week
and when it does get warmed up here.
we renew our longings for visit to
Boomers with a fishing expedition
with j. r. Wiley thrown in. Yahk.
Moyie, Grouse Creek, not to mention
Boundary creek or the Upper Priest
river, are sacred shrines at whose al
tars we would be glad to worship any
one of these days"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
Chicago Plans Soup Kitchens.

Chicago.-planS for the establish
ment Of soup kitchens throughout the
city this winter for the unemployed
were presented Friday to Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson According to
recent reports, more than 100000 per-
sons are idle. Unemployment is blamed
by the police for recent increases in
crime. the number of prisoners In the
county Jail now being the largest in its
history.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
A Rare Discourse

Judge Henderson was called to the
pulpit of the Union church unexpect-
eddy, by reason of the sudden and ser
ious illness of the regular pastor, Rev
George Fowler, on last Sunday. For
more than a year Rev. Henderson has
studied for Interpretation of the TWEEN.
ty-first chapter of Revelations. The
audience conceded an unworded an
prevail of the sermon by wrapped at
tention, rarely seen in any church
The truth as to human destiny Wis
Toned in the apocalypse fits into hui
man minds and hearts without gar.
nishing. Rev. Henderson will at some
date in future, discourse upon 1.-THE
lmmutability of Law"
W. S. WALKER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
Furniture for Sale

| am leaving town and will sell two
heaters in first-class condition, with
stoyepipe; one good seamless rug; one
large leather rocker; one oak dresser;
one solid oak library table; mattress
and springs; one kitchen table:
CHAS. d. ROWE,
Fifth house west of high school
building.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

Tom Mix in the saddle, at the wheel
OF racing car, doing stunts with the
aid OF his horse Tony and leaping a
river in his car-in addition to WIN
ming the hand of pretty girl-wilI
be the attraction at the Amazon
theatre Thursday and Friday of this
week, in his latest William Fox west
ern picture, "The Road Demon"
This thrilling, speedy comedy of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
BuYs katka Ranch

A deal was closed this week where
by Rudolph Glass, who came here last
year from Glasgow, Mont, purchased
the Louis Capperelli ranch in the
katka district. Mr. Glass traded in
town residence property on the deal.
The consideration was not made pub
lie.
The ranch bought by Mr.. Glass is
well improved and consists of 100
acres and good house, barn and out
buildings. He will take possession at
once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08

Found-Pair of glasses. Owner may
have asme by describing property and
paying for this ad.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-08
AUCTION
SALE

At the Per Anderson Ranch 16 miles
from Boomers Ferry. Take BIume hill
road, go east across Moyie bridge.
Ranch lies six miles east of Movie
bridge on Troy road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
DRYS AGAIN WIN
FIGHT in HOUSE
PrOhibitionists Pass Resolution
Calling for ST, 400, 900 for
Enforcement.
GOOD DENOUNCES AGENTS
Declares That There Are Thou
sands Who Are Not Trying
to Enforce the Law.
(5y The Associated Press).

\ WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Friends
of prohibition enforcement in the
house today won another battle to
keep liquor beyond the reach of those
not permitted to handle or drink it.
After fiare-up that threw the house
into bitter debate toward the close Of
"a peaceful holiday session, the pro-
hibition forces rallied followers and
put through a motion directing con-
ferees on the deficiency bill to give
the government $1,4OO,OOO to break up
the liquor traffic from now until July
/. II was the top figure discussed.
Before the vote was taken, however
charges flew thick and fast, Chairman
Good of the appropriations committee
declaring enforcement agents openly
were winking at the laws violation.
Representative Volstead, author of the
act, more widely discussed perhaps.
than any law on the statute books,
came back with the charge that at
tempt was being made TO break down
the machinery of enforcement through
failure to provide adequate appropria-
tions.
CNhfAS JhAlpGu AulO the tray, ana
for an hour it was much like the old
days of prohibition fighting in con-
gress. Calling Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Anti Saloon
league by name, Mr.. Good declared
even this champion of prohibition be-
lieved there were too many men on
the rolls of the internal revenue bu-
reau who were winking at violation
of the law.
Il have talked with Wayne B.
Wheeler. who sends his commission to
this house when men nod to him as
they nod to Samuel Gompers and vote
money out of the treasury whether
they want it or not" MIR. Good de-
clared. Mr.. Wheeler will tell you
the same thing he has told me, that
there are more vets than drys In the
bureau and vet he comes and demands
that you vote more money for them"
Mr. Wheeler leaning over the gal
lery rail. looked down and smiled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
WILSON WILL
WORK FOR PEACE
(By The Associates Press

5WASHINGTON, Feb. 2A-President
Wilson expressed the determination to-
day to devote himself upon retirement
TO private life TO a continuation OF his
efforts toward world peace
In his first public utterance since the
November elections, the president in re-
ceiying delegation from the Woodrow
Wilson club of Harvard UNIVERSITY AZ tbn
white house, declared he had no inten-
tion Of writing history of the Paris
peace conference. He added that was a
task he preferred to leave TO the pro-
fessional historian as the public might
be prone to take into consideration fte
personal equation in an yaccount of the
peace proceedings he might write.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
FURNITUREMAKERS
PROTEST WAGE CUT
(sy The Associated Pressa.

WINSTON SALEM, n c., Feb. 22.-
Protesting against second cut of 90
per cent and also against the discharge
cf q fellow workman, bne hundred ena-
ployes of the b. r. Huptley Furniture
company today went out on strike. A
statement issued by C. t. Pool, chairman
of the carpenters and joiners union, set
forth the reasons for the unions action
and alleged that under the proposed
sch hedule the workmen could not properly
take care of their families.
B. F. Huntly, president of the COM
pany, confirmed the report of a strike,
but declined to make any statement for
publication. Mr.. Huntley said that the
plant was operating this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
HOOVER SILENT
DISAPPOINTMENT
Holds Telephone Conversation
With President-Elect Con-
cerning Cabinet.
HAS NOT REFUSED
When Seen by Associated Press,
Hoover Was Attending
Opera.
ley The ASSOCIATED Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.- Herbert
Hoover said here tonight he had dis
cussed with President Harding,
over the telephone, the acceptance of
cabinet post offered to him
Mr.. HooWer's statement follows:
1T is true that Senator Harding and
have had a conversation over the
telephone this evening as to my ac-
cepting a post in the cabinet.
Naturally these are matters requir-
ing consideration, and equally they are
not matters for me to discuss now"
Mr.. Hoover, who was seen in a box
at the Metropolitan opera house, where
he was attending benefit perform
ance for European relief, declined to
discuss the subject further =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
Lieut.. Coney Will Give Up
Attempt to Break Record

y suffered considerable trouble in
'ew Mexico about / o'clock last night !"
aid the aviator over the telephone
onight, Because of heavy snow and
ain steFms was compelled 10 fly
around great deal to avoid them. 1t
IS needless to say that my supply Of
stimuiaRts was Inadequate to keep off
the eaid: Ne trouble except the storms
vas experienced after left San Diego
i"st night at Z o'clock IN to the time
/ had to land this morning, and If that
feed pipe had net gene wrong I would
have req ched ,Jeeixso-ville. Fla, In
time for dinner tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
REVISE CHARGE
AGAINST GUARDS.
Alabama Troopers Held For
Lynching Baird Are Now
Held for Murder.
(ey The Associated Press).

HAMILTON, Ala, Feb. 20-Charges
against nine members of the Alabama
national guard, held in connection
with the lynching of VIII Baird at
Jasper on Jan. 13 were quashed by the
state here today and new warrants
charging first degree murder served
on the defendants, all of whom are
members of Company NJ. Tuscaloosa.
A surprise second only TO the ar
rest of the national guardsmen came
when Special Prosecutor Horace C.
Wilkinson moved that the indictment
against Sergt. Glenn r. Stephens, who
was placed on trial today in connec-
ton with the lynching of VIII Baird.
be noI pressed.
No sooner than this motion had
been made than the state also pro-
posed that the indictments against
eight other defendants, including
Sergt. Robert J. Lancaster, whose case
resulted in q nnistrial. likewise be
cancelled. Judge Wilkinson then an
nounced that a warrant charging
murder had been sworn out for each
of the defendants, thus bringing to
Hight the fact that the state will seek
a return to the courts of Walker coun
", where Baird was lynched, and Will
resist any move TO take the new cases
from that Jurisdiction.
Sergeant stephens, who was In the
courtroom, was Immediately re-arrest-
ed while warrants were served on
the eight other guardsmen IN the
Marion county jail, Judge T. L. Sowel
issued an order removing the soldiers
10 the jefferson county jail at Bir1n-
ingham, giving attorneys for the de-
fense the right 10 choose the place Of
confinement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
POLICE TELL OF
PISTOL BATTLE
(sy The Associated Press).

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. 22.-Six
members of the Roanoke police force
testified today in the trial here of
William Porter charged with robbing
a Glasgow, Va, bank last November.
when 100000 in Liberty bonds and
other valuables were stolen.
o. L. Hendricks and Charles W.
Robertson, motorcycle officers, de-
scribed a battle they had the morning
of Nov. 10 with Porter, Charles Wilkes
and James r. Rodgers, when the trio
was intercepted on the Hollins road
in the outskirts of Roanoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
ARIZONA FIGS
WIN $4,000
tsy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. e2.-The Senate
celebrated Washington's birthday with
an impromptu feast served by Senator
Ashurst, democrat, Arizona He appear
ed with packages OF western grown figs
and dates and began a speech by send
ing pages around the floor with the fruit.
When everybody was chewing comfort =
ably. he asked sci 900 item for fig and
plant investigation instead of S51 900 pro-
vided by the house. The senators voted
the additional $4,000 without missing a
bite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
PREACHER MUST
GO TO PRISON
(sy The Associates Press).

SOPERTON, Ga, Feb. 22.-Boss
Hooks, preacher, was found guilty
of manslaughter here tonight in con-
nection with the double killing of T.
X. Lumley, senior and junior last
August. He was sentenced to serve
10 years.
Dennis Hooks, father of Boss Hooks
was convicted of the charge of muir
der in connection with the same case
a few days ago, and was sentenced
to serve a life term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
tsy The Associated Press :.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 22.-Lieut. VI.
liam Coney. transcontinental flyer. VIII,
was attempting a record flight from
from the Pacific to the Atlantic bu'
who was forced 10 land at Bronte. APP
proximately $50 miles southwest oi
here at 1880 o'clock this morning be-
cause of engine trouble, win proceed
TO Love field, Dallas. tomorrow morn
ing.
officers at Love field tonight said
they believed Coney would give up his
attempt for a record flight but would
proceed to Jacksonville, Fla, to meet
his mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
NO WAR SUPPLIES
FOR ARGENTINA
(ay The Associated PrsSs,.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The allied con.
troll commissions in Germany will
nrohibit shipments OF war material
Srom Germany TO Argentina or any
ether neutral country II such coun-
ries persist IN trying to buy muni
lions. This announcement was made
n British official circles here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
President Smith of L. e ".
Dies at Louisville Home

the foremost railroad men Of the coun-
try and was especially well known in
railroad and shipping circles in the
south. He began his railroad career
as a telegrap1er in charge of the wire
service in the war between the states
He Is survived by a widow, two sons,
Sydney and Milton H., Jr.. Of Louis
Vile, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
j. Fielder and Mrs. Robin Cooper. both
of Nashville