davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27

r. Northug and ]. W. Reid, delegates
from Utopia Lodge, /. o. o. b. to the
grand lodge sessions held at Lewis
ton. Idaho, last week, and Burney
Wooledge, returned home Saturday, re-
porting most interesting convention.
j. W. Reid was appointed to a grand
lodge office, that of grand herald.
This is the first time that the Bonners
Ferry lodge has been recognized in
grand lodge with appointment of one
of its members to a grand lodge office,
since the time S. ID. Taylor was elected
grand master
Monday night the members of the
local lodge heard a report by the del
egates of the grand lodge sessions.
Two candidates were given third de-
gree work and after the business ses-
sion a fine lunch was enjoyed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
Send Mail BY Autos

Looking forward to a possible tie
up of the mail service by the threat
ened railway strike, postal authorities
have made arrangements for auto
transportation Of firstclass mail
Postmaster Wiley has secured pros
pective bids for the carrying of mail
from Boomers Ferry to Libby by auto
truck Mail from the west will be
brought here over the Spokane Inter
national Railway. The truck which
will carry mail from Boomers Ferry
to Libby will make a round trip daily
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27

certified seed potatoes and the awards
will be as follows: First, $40; sec
ond, $40; third, $40, and fourth S..
In the commercial varieties the
awards will be: First, $25; second
SIS; third, $40; and fourth, SIS. In the
uncertified seed potato class the first
prize will be $40; the second, $40, and
the third SIS.
Entries may be made with the man
ager either by mail or in person any
time after October 81. There are no
entrance fees.
All potato exhibits competing for
actual prizes must be made by actual
growers or their accredited agents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
JOS. King Is Dead

Joseph King, an employee of the
Cynide Gold Mining Company, died
yesterday morning at the camp of
the mining company, of heart failure.
Burial arrangements will be made as
soon as son of the deceased. living
at Dalles, Oregon, can be heard from.
The deceased was about so years
old. He came here from Whitefish
10 days ago to work for the Cynide
Gold Mining Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27

Each entry in the first two classes
must consist of 20 pounds of potatoes.
In class A the minimum size will be
two ounces, maximum size ~ ounces,
and the ideal size from six to eight
ounces. In the second class the mini
mum size is six ounces, with no maxi
mum size being given. The ideal size
is this class is from eight to IL ounces
The officers of the show will be
George j. Cannon, president; e. r.
Bennett, secretary and W. p Romans,
manager. j. X. Mccormack president
OF the chamber of commerce agricul-
tural bureau, will act as general di-
rector.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27

Electric power was shut off at II
o'clock today in order that the trans
mission wires from the Myrtle creek
power plant could be transferred to
new poles. The change was made 10
accommodate work being done in
Drainage District No. 1. Owing to
the shutting off of the power today
it was not possible to get the Herald
out on time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Charles Blackburn, of Redland,
Cali, arrived here last Friday to Wis
it at the home of her cousin, Mrs. t.
S. Kerr. The visitor is on her way
to points in Nebraska where she will
visit friends and relatives.
The fall term of the district court
will convene Monday, November Z.
The calendar is light one and sever
al cases will likely hold over until
the spring term.
John Hanson, assistant cashier OF
the First State Bank, left today for
Spokane, to spend day attending to
business matters
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
next Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. Alberts and
Mrs. Deselm will entertain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
Al Meeting Tonight

An important meeting of the AIS
will be held tonight at the l. o. 0. F.
hall, at which time the newly elected
officers of the organization will be in
stalled.
Action will be taken regarding the
starting of a sick benefit fund and
committee recently appointed will
recommend a change in the bylaws
providing for the establishing of a
fund to be used in caring for the
needs of sick members.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
Catholic Ladies' Bazaar

The Catholic ladies will hold their
annual bazaar, supper and dance at
the l. O. o. F. hall on Saturday, Nov
ember 5. The sale of the fancy and
plain sewing will start at 2:30 p. m.
Supper will be served from five until
eight o'clock at fifty cents per plate.
Dancing will start at $50 o'clock,
music by the Bush orchestra. Tickets
will be S1O0 Everyone invited. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
Gerald Brooks Bmys Horne

A deal was made the past week
whereby Ralph Buck sold his resi-
dence property on the flat in the west
part of town to Gerald Brooks, one of
the proprietors of the Pastime Cigar
Store. The consideration was not
made public. Mr. Brooks takes imme-
date possession.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-27
Entertain G. G. G. Club

The members of the G. G. G. club
and several guests We're entertained
last evening by Miss Agnes Callahan
at her home in the east part of the
city The prize for the high score
at the card games was won by Miss
Katherine Williams. After the card
games a dainty lunch was served by
the hostess.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
BOY BANK RUNNERS
ROBBED OF S17,676
Held Up Nearly Opposite
Greenpoint Police Station
by 4 Armed Men.

Two young messengers of the Green
point National Bank. 140 Greenpoint
avenue, Brooklyn, were held up by four
men within sight of the Greenpoint ave-
nue. police station at o'clock yester-
day morning and robbed of a leather
bag containing the Eberhard Faber
Pencil Company payroll of $17.G76.45.
The messengers left the bank, which is
almost opposite the police station at
Manhattan and Grecnpoint avenues, and
had proceeded about u block, each with
one hand gripped to a strap of the bag.
when two men stepped out of a hallway
and put revolVers against the boys
bodies.
Not sound out of you or you're
dead" said one of the bandits. Two
men lurking across the street darted
over just as the messengers. according
to the police report, were trying to draw
their revolvers. and snatched the weap-
ons from the youths.
The leather bag was seized and the
four men, two carrying the bag, leaped
into an automobile and escaped.
William Mehling 10. of 200 Nassau
avenue, one of the messengers. took
the number of the car as 209-4S4 New
York, which the police reported was an
automobile stolen Wednesday night from
julius Lowenbein OF $50 West 1Soth
street, Manhattan. With Mehling was
Harry Leister, IS, of 24S kingsland ave-
nue..
Had the bandits waited until today
they nigh. have got q Christmas fund
accumulated during the year amounting
to $4,000.
Frank Tucco of 1913 East 123d street
walked in 117th street near Third avenue
yesterday with a cash register on his
shoulder. and questioned by Patrolman
John J. Sullivan, said he was taking ii to
Harlem Market where he had store.
sullivan took Tucco to the East 126th
street station.
Then Sullivan discovered the front
door of a fruit store at Second avenue
and 117th street had been forced and
that the cash register and 800 were
missing. Tucco was charged with bur
glary and held in $1,000 bail in Harlem
court for hearing.
Terence Feeley of 1890 Second avenue
and Edward Fay. 2223 Third avenue
charged with suspicion of the theft of an
automobile owned by Joseph Cooper
druggist of 315 Glenmore avenue, Brook
lyn. were held in $4,000 bail each yester-
day in Harlem court. They were ar
rested in Stamford, Conn. after it was
said they had disposed of the automobile
In Norwalk
Five young men held UP John Saluba.
clerk, and George w. Webster of rs
Rector street, Union Course, in Haar-
manns Hotel S14 Jamaica avenue,
Brooklyn. last night, obtained $50 from
them and A2 from the cash register and
fled without taking $500 from a safe
which was unlocked.
Believing Saluba was the proprietor,
the bandits ordered him TO open the
safe. He refused and gave the bandits
his employers name and home address.
Wen call on him Tomorrow" said the
robber leader. He made no attempt TO
open the safe. The door was swung 10,
but it was not fastened. Tho bandits
fled in two automobiles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
GIRL SAID YES, HIS MOTHER
NO-.SO FORBES DIDN'T WE'D
Miss Sgh Who Sued for 100000, Loses Because She
Knew Her Admrer Was Not Yet Freed From
Maternal Apron Strings.

wishes when the time came for him to
select a bride and that the fact his
mother must be consulted was under
stood and accepted as a condition by
Miss Sigh the night he asked her to be
his wife.
Miss Sigh, whose home lis now in TINS
city and whose complaint against Forbes
demanded 100000 damages, was the
first witness in the trial yesterday and
was convincing in her testimony until
she was cross-eXamined by defendants
counsel almost the first question being
whether Forbes had rot written her
early in their acquaintance and told her
his mother must approve their marriage
if they were to marry az all. After the
jury had heard Miss Slighs version of
whether such n letter was written the
letter itself was put in evidence and the
case of the defendant began to gather
strength.
When Forbess turn came to testify he
admitted he had asked the plaintiff to
marry him. but had made his request
contingent upon his mother agreeing to
his marrying at all. His mother. he ex-
planned. was i'll at the tirle and needed
all the attention he could give her. The
jury dismissed Miss Slighs suit after
deliberating twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

A jury i'm Justice Donnelly's part Of
the Supreme Court returned verdict
for f. Cannon Forbes of Atlanta. Ga ,
yesterday in suit for breach of promise
of marriage brought against h.m by
Miss Laura Sligh OF Jacksonville, Fla,
because it took Mr.. Forbes at his own
word when he unfolded as his defence
he did not marry Miss Sigh because
his mother would not let him.
Mr.. Forbes has passed these many
years from the actual control CT the
material apron strings, for he is old
enough to be sales manager of the
Johns Manville Corporations branch in
Atlanta. 1t was on a business trip TO
Jacksonville that he met Miss Sigh, who
is a milliner in that city. He admitted
on the witness stand yesterday he asked
her to marry him while they were walk
ing under royal palms under a new
moon.
In his answer to Miss Sligh's COM
plant he had insisted his promise to
marry was contingent upon his mothers
consenting to his marrying anybody and
in his testimony yesterday he dwelt on
the point again, saying that Miss Sigh
understood clearly he had promised his
mother as boy he would respect her
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
DOGS WARMLY DRESSED
WHILE SOLDIERS SILVER
DR.. Cadnnon Pleads for Care
of Living Heroes.

Pleading for recognition of the living
soldier In addition to reverence for the
heroes dead the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman,
speaking at a meeting of the Central
League of the Central Congregation
Church in Brooklyn, of which he is pas
tor, said:
''In the public parks to-day one sees
women dressed in the present vulgar
fashion leading on strings little poodle
dogs The dainty little Pekingese has
an expensive coat; his mistress wears
furs which cost a large sum.
Across the way one sees shivering
ex-soldiers. heroes of few months ago.
One feels like taking the expensive coats
from these overdressed promenaders and
wrapping them around the half frozen
backs of our boys. Democracy is some
times very shabby thing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
NURSE IN FIRE WINS
VERDICT OF S5, 900
Hurt in Fall From End of Fire
Escape Ladder.

: \ jury before Supreme Court Justice
kapper in Brooklyn yesterday returned
a verdict of 5000 in favor OF Mrs. Eva
de Mlt of l06 East Eighth street Brook
lyn, against James Hervey Hart. owner
of Hart's Hall, 102s-30 Gates avenue.
brooklyn. Mr.. Hart, who is So years
old, came prominently before the public
N 1919 when he sued Katie Wolf Hart,
his. year-old bride, unsuccess-
fully for annulment OF marriage. she
later obtained separation.
On the night of January 22, 1920, there
was a fire at Hart's Hall, Mrs. de
Mlt. who is q nurse. was attending a
meeting of the Sons and Daughters If
Liberty. She went down a ladder from
a fire escape and reaching the end Of
it, dropped, thinking the ground bu-
a short distance beneath. it was
twenty feet away, and she fractured
seven ribs and received other injuries.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
WOMAN OWNER OF DOG
ACCUSED IN DRUG SALE
Stella Fiegel and Man Held IN
y $500 for Trial.

Stella Fiegel. %. OF ST5 East 196th
street in Harlem Court yesterday was
charged with using a poodle to carry
drugs for sale Detectives Spotke, Muir
ply and Sails Of DR.. Carleton Simon 3
staff said that on Wednesday night at
Lexington avenue and 117th street MISS
Fiegel slipped off the dogs collar. re-
moved package Of heroin concealed
there and handed the package to Ralph
Oliver of sO5 East 193d street.
Oliver was arrested on n charge of DO
sessing narcotics and Miss Fiegel on a
selling charge. They we're held In $500
bail each for trial in Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
FOSTERED AT LUNCHEON
A. Lincoln FiIene Pleads for
ToUner-Sferling Bill.

a. Lincoln Filene of Boston. chairman
of the National Committee for a De-
partment of Education. was host at
luncheon at the Midday Club yester-
day when he advocated the passage
by Congress Of the Demonstrating ed
ucational bill. which would group fifty
eight governmental educational agencies
under the direction of a new Cabinet
officer. This officer, 1t was explained.
would not have authority to interfere
with control of schools by the States.
George d. Strayer. professor of educa-
ton at Columbia. said the Committee on
the Reorganization of Executive Depart
ments was expected to make it's report
in Washington In January and that IT
seemed an open question whether II
would recommend the creation of a De
partment of Education or Department
OF Public Welfare. in which educational
work would be included
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
FIRST OF IL CITY
PIERS is OPENED
Staten Island Dock Will Be
the Only Public One.

Murray Hubert, Commissioner Of
Docks, opened yesterday the first of
twelve municipal piers to be built be
tween TompkinsviIle and Clifton, Staten
Island This was pier T. the only one
of the twelve to be a public dock. at
the foot OF Marietta street, Tompkins-
Vile. 1t is 1850 feet long and cost
81 100000. including equipment Mayor
Hylan, who was TO have made an ad-
Gress, was detained in City Hall. About
soc witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Hubert urged Staten Islanders
TO approve Mayor Hylan's plan for i
tunnel between Richmond and Brook
lyn. He announced n contract has been
let to George Il. Spearin, Inc, of 30
West street, and that this corporation
will begin December 81 to tear down
pierheads at the foot of Forty-fourth
street and the Hudson River and to build
a permanent pier 1000 feet long and l5O
feet wide The initial contract is for
1856 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
SUBWAY TURNSTILES
MADE FINGER POOF
Wire Guards Placed Around
Dangerous Spots.

The new Tnteiborough turnstile fare
collecting devices have been made finger
proof, following accidents Saturday and
Sunday at the Lincoln Square station
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner Of
Health. said yesterday DR.. Copeland
said he sent inspectors TO look the de-
vices over and found too much space be-
tween the arms OF the turnstile and tho
base on which they rested He then had
conference with Frank Hedley. general
manager of the Interborough. with the
result that netted guards were placed
on the turnstiles at once.
THE Intcrborough worked quickly and
effectively" said DR.. Copeland, "and T
am pleased with the quick action taken 4"
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
THANKS FRIENDS; DROPS DEAD
MiIIiper stricken on Eve OF De-
pnrturc for Belgium.

After many years Of unsuccessful ef-
fort TO rebuild in America fortune
which he had lost in tho millinery busi-
ness in Belgium. Prosper Caleuwaert. 6s,
OF 32s West Fifty-seventh street. pre-
pared TO return to his native city, Brus-
sells Friends in the trade had helped
him obtain passage on the Kroonland,
sai,inR for Brussels this morning.
caleuwaert went 10 the Manhattan
Ladies' HAT Company. SOS Broadway.
Yesterday to thank his friends for their
sssjstance. when he was seized with a
heart attack and dropped 10 the fl"or
He died almost Instantly.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
ADVERTISING EXPERTS
CALLED TO AID LEGION
William, MarUeU Attacks,
Agricultural Bloc.

Advertising men eligible to member
ship in the American Legion should
help that organization, said William
Maxwell. first vice-presdent of Thomas
a. Edison, Inc, In an address before
Ad Mems Post. American Legion, last
night at the Advertising Club. Their CO.
operation was asked with a view TO
rendering politically improbable such
methods as those that have been en-
ployed by the go called agricultural
bloc"
Mr. Maxwell predicted that within
twenty years the American Legion
would become the strongest political
social and industrial influence in the
United States"
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
statesmen TO HOLD LUNCHEON.

r.. st. Elmo Lewis. author Of Getting
the Most out of Business. VIII he the
principal speaker at q luncheon OF the
Mems Apparel Club OF New York state.
which will be held Monday in keen's
Chop House. 72 West Thirty-siNth
street. The club is composed of trav-
ellng salesmsn who deal in mems an
parel Herbert L. Schamburg. manag-
ing director of the National Council OF
Travelling Salesmen's Associations. viii
discuss tho 2is cent mileage book and
the income tax provisions as they affect
travelling fnsu
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
THEFT CHARGED TO STUDENT.
Youth Said to Have Taken Prop
crty Of Chinese at v. Y. .U.'

Philip Kaufman. IS, of 54s East issth
street. who said he was n night student
at City College and an errand boy in a
laundry by day, was chraged yesterday
In West Side court with the theft of
case containing cameras valucd at $3.50
from the apartment OF Johnson Yen. n
New York University student, at 345
West Tighty-sxth street.
Yen is said to be a nephew Of ono or
the Chinese delegates to the Washinston
conferences Kaufman told tho police. II
was said. that he thought the case CON
tained a typewriter, which he needed
very much. lie was held in 81 900 bail
for the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
M A r c. E L
d u p r e


D u p r E
organist at Notre Dame, Paris,
plays the
LAST RECITAL OF
THE PRESENT SERIES
on the new concert organ in
the Wanamaker Auditorium to-
day at 2:30 P. nj.
NOTE: In response to nu-
merous requests M. DUPRE
will again improvise a SYM
PHONY in FOUR MOVE
MENTS on themes submitted
by LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI,
conductor of Philadelphia Or
chestra; PIERRE MONTEUX,
conductor of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra; PERCY
GRANGER, famous pianist
and composer; RUBIN GOLD
MARK, eminent composer,
! teacher and vice-president of
the Bohemians, and two other
well known musicians.
Owing to the great demand
for admittance to these ex-
traordinary recitals we cannot
hold reserved seats after 2:30
o'clock on the day of the re-
cital. In justice to the artists
and the public
CHILDREN WILL NOT
BE ADMITTED.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Watches, SIS to 5000

Watches, SIS to 5000
Pendant watch on cord, Is
karat, white gold on cord saul
toir, $50.
Mems IA : karat cushion
shape strap wrist watch, extra
quality, $50.
Mems silver cushion shape
strap watches, $40; in round
case, SIS.
Elgin Streamline mems
watches, II jewel, three ad-
justments, gold filed case,
$35.
Women's white gold rec
tangular wrist watches, II
jewel, adjusted, $3S.
WaMham bracelet watch on
ribbon or flexible bracelet, Is
jewel, gold filled case, $45.
Women's Is jewel Geneva
watches in 14-karat white
gold, odd shapes $25.
Boys 7 jewel watches, solid
nickel cases.. IS.
Boys extra fine strap
watch, Is jewel movement,
with pigskin or cordovan
strap, $14.50.
r4-karat Gold Jewelry
and Novelties
Tango shape mesh bag, 1926
Engine turned h w
weight belt buckles, $3.50.
Octagon shaped cuff links,
green gold centre, platinum
edges, $40.
Oval aquamarine scarf pin
set with platinum rim, S15.
Five-stonc diamond, flexi-
BILE bracelet, all platinum top,
$50.
All engraved flexible brace
let, $42.
Platinum top bar pin, 3
small diamonds, $62.
Platinum top brooch pin, 8
small diamonds, $40.
Fine aquamarine ring with
2 diamonds in green gold
mount, $120.
Jade earrings, pear shape
drops, with pearls, $42.
Io-karat Gold Jewelry
Match box, safety style,
striped design, $28.
Powder box, octagon shape,
on ring and chain, $26.50.
Mesh bags, dress size, green
gold strap chain and tassel,
$106.
Green gold belt buckle, very
pretty engine turned design,
with space for monogram,
$11.
Flexible bracelet, chased
and openwork design, with
safety clasp, $3.50.
Lavalliere on chain, green
and yellow gold combined
with small diamond, $3.50.
Bar pin, fancy open work
design with gallery sides set
with an American sapphire in
centre, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
A u @ u A T r I L M E
The Finest Gift
of Furniture
Covered with Old Needle.
point or Tapestry

point or Tapestry
IN THE NEEDLEPOTNT ROOM
A pair of large walnut
bergeres of the Regence pc
riod; finely carved frames
covered with needlepoin.,
having graceful gay little
personages in their backs.
A Louis XIV. canape Of
walnut has a rich design in
needlepoint of the finest
quality on the back and seat.
Big circular medallions in
gros-point have figures Of
animals and birds in petit
point. The prevailing tones
are a wonderful pale blue
and a deep red.
A Louis XVI. bergere for
bedroom or boudoir is COW
cred with petit-point in silk,
white ground with small
flower design.
A fine pair of Chippen-
dale armchairs has needle
point with medallions IN
brilliant color holding fig
ures of Chinese birds and
personages.
A large Queen Anne wal
nut armchair, suitable for "A
man, has a handsome needle
point seat in red design on
black ground.
A set of six Louis XVI.
walnut chairs have Aubusson
tapestry on their seats, old
yellow medallions over wine
red.
Two Adam chairs in gray
painted wood are covered
with needlepoint in yellow,
with flower designs in rose
and little Venetian masked
personages in their backs.
Six Queen Anne walnut
chairs with Gabrielle legs
have seats Of the finest petit
point, with baskets Of roses
and other flowers, on a dark
brown ground.
A love seat Of Chippen-
dale design Is covered with
verdure tapestry.
A Louis XIV. gray painted
chair is covered with needle
point in flower design, the
flowers worked in petit
point on dark green
ground.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
BISHOP MANNING's FAREWELL.

The last service AT which Bishop Will
lam r. Manning will act officially az
rector of Trinity Church will be held
Sunday morning. The Rev. Caleb r.
Stetson, the new rector, will be inducted
at 2 o'clock y. NJ. December 81 in con-
forn'lty to a ceremony prescribed in the
church charter dated 1897, which is OBJ
served only IN Trinity parish. The ap-
pearance Of Bishop Manning tomorrow
Is IN response 70 a request signed b.
all members OF the vestry
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
JoBLEss, ENDS HIS LIFE.

Despondent because he was unable 20
find employment. Andrew Karaszi. 10.
laborer, OF sos East Seventy-sixth
street, ended his life last night. the po-
lice say, by leaping from a window of
his home on the second floor 10 the rear
courtyard.