davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
GOLDSMITH
wins BOUT

Local fight fans who have been
waiting for word of the luck of Slug
ger" Goldsmith, who left here for /
Boise Immediately after his Fourth /
of July match with Tom Gillard I
learned last week that he won in the I
ninth round of a match with Paddy I
Sullivan, at the Liberty Gardens, I
Boise. The Boise Evening Capital
News had the following writeup of the |
fight which took place the evening of |
July 20
Paddy Sullivans second appearance
at Liberty Gardens was a replica of
his first, when Ernest Welty kayoed
him. He took the count in the ninth
round of his bout with "Slugger"
Goldsmith, of Bonners Ferry, Monday
night after having almost finished his
foe two or three times.
Paddy is evidently has-been. Once
rugged and with an appetite for pun
ishment that dismayed his best adver-
saries, he has reached the point where
any strong boy with heart enough TO
stay while can put him away
Goldsmith is a likely looking lad,
with well developed shoulders and lots
of action, but lacks both experience
and real fast hitting power. But he
was game enough to come back for
more and keep coming even when
wobbly and dizzy.
Paddy Misses Chance.
Goldsmith took the first round, the
soldier covering and waiting. In the
second, simply because he had started
too fast, Goldsmith weakened and
left to the face followed by a right
hook to the stomach had him groggy,
but Sullivan failed to follow up, and
the round was even.
Sullivan opened up in the third and
it was a slashing battle. Colby tore
in, only to get cut on his forehead
and sent through the ropes with a
stiff left. Sullivan continued to wear
his man down in the fourth and fifth,
but held back the blows that should
have finished the job.
In the sixth Goldsmith sent Sulli-
van to his knee for two short counts
and won the round, Sullivan getting
in nothing except kidney blows in the
clinches, for which he was warned
Goldy took the seventh also by his
Iaggressiveness, closing Paddy's left
eye, receiving a cut on his own right
eye, and again boring in after being
sIdSStIcus duug lCl Ills last OHPOA
tunity fade away.
Finisher in Stomach.
Forty-five seconds after the ninth
round opened Goldsmith reached Pad
dys fat stomach with a right hook
that sickened him, and he crumpled
up, then stretched out for the full
count.
Announcement was made just before
the bout that Sunshine Mcclure chal-
lenged the winner. 1t is doubtful
when such a match can be made, how
ever, for Goldsmith broke both his
hands Early in the seventh he cracked
a bone in his left on Paddy's head,
and swung only with his right after
ward. He said he crippled his right
with the last punch in the ninth round.
too. Perhaps Paddv's stomach was
harder than it looked.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Buys Interest in Millinery Business

Mrs. r. H. Mccoy announces this
week that Miss Faye Kent has pur-
chased an interest in The Mccoy Hat
Shop.
Mrs. Mccoy and Miss Kent plan to
hold the annual fall opening of the
Mccoy Hat Shop, in Reid's Department
Store, about the first of September,
and assure their patrons that beauti-
full selection of new millinery will be
displayed
Mrs. Mccoy leaves next week for
Portland and coast points where she
will spend a week or more making
selections of fall millinery for the Nc
Coy Hat Shop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
local PicR=upS

Wanted-Housework at respectable
homes. Inquire at this office. Ito
FOR SALE-Nearly new piano at
bargain. $1S5 for quick sale. See L.
M. Baker. aug4tf
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Severns left
Sunday for the Yakt river, in Mon
tana, where they will spend a week
on camping and fishing trip.
Miss Vera Van Patten returned Sat
urday to her home in Spokane after
having visited for time at the home
of her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P
Reding.
Earl L. Palmer motored from Spo-
kane Wednesday accompanied by his
spending the past six weeks visiting
in Spokane and st. John. Wash.
The city water was shut off all day
Sunday while the water pump was
being overhauled and repaired A
crew of workmen have been busy this
week repairing a number of leaks in
the water mains in various parts OF
the city.
J. S. Bond, of Naples, was in town
Friday transacting business and visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs e. e.
Saunders. Mr. Bond has been operat-
ing a sawmill in the Naples district.
The mill is closed down now tenn
porarily
C. B. Van Alstine and family moved
this week from Copeland to their
ranch property in the Naples district.
Mr. Van Alstine recently sold his
Copeland ranch and will now devote
his time to improving the Naples
property He owns 800 acres in the
Naples district, comprising what is
known as the Johnson and Mcmillan
ranches.
Mr. and Mrs ]. D. Parsons, of Priest
River, visited here Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Parsons uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Meeker. Mr.. Parsons
came to Priest River a few months
ago and purchased the Priest River
newspaper. He is publishing an in
teresting up-to-date paper and his eff
forts along this line are entirely APP
preciated by the Priest River people.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Hickman In Italy

Editor c. w. King received a postal
card yesterday from A. Hickman,
president and general manager of the
Idaho-Continental Mining Company, of
Hickman, Idaho, Mr.. Hickman
writing from Naples, Italy, as follows
This is one of the finest cities in
the world Took trips from here to
Pompei, Vesuvius and the Isle of
Capre Wonderful scenery and great
sights. The people are very poor,
however. While in Rome l had the
pleasure of attending a private re-
ception of the Pope in the Vatican
Kindest regards to you and friends"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

A No. piano for sale cheap at the
Secondhand Store. advtf
FOR SALE-Pigs, eight weeks old
Inquire of Plato Bros. aug4-2t
For Sale-Piano in good condition,
only $50 cash for quick sale Inquire
at Herald office. aug18-4t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

The members of the OK. NJ" club
were pleasantly entertained on Tues
day, July 26, at the home of Mrs.
Robert Jones. Next Tuesday after
noon the club members will meet at
the home of Mrs. Percy Neill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04

Marnot-The best floor varnish
made. Bliss Paint and Paper Store. If
Good safe for sale. Inquire Bound
airy Dry Goods Co. june9tf
Just arrived, a nice line of silk knit
ties. Just what you have been wait
ing for. Walden Bros
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
M. Il. Church Notices

The Sunday school at 10. The past
or will preach at IL.
He will hold services in the Para
disc church Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
You are cordially invited.
A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and all who took part II.
finding our little four-year-old boy
July "a and %
1tc Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Ellis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-04
Lutheran Church

Services next Sunday at 10:45 a. M.
at the Lutheran church at Boomers
Ferry, and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
NJ P. DOMMERSNAES, Pastor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
ARK. light &
POWER Comply
ELECT OFFICERS
H. C. Couch Reelected
President, L. L. Jarrett
Secretary, J. L. Loningo
Treasurer.

Pine Bluff, Nov. Isl. l.. Lonin-
go was elected vice president of the
Arkansas Light and Power Com
pany at the annual meeting Of the
directors yesterday, following the
annual stockholders meeting, at
which $50 Of the $50 owners OF
shares were represented. G. p.
Couch of Arkadelphia was made a
director, and l.. l.. Jarrett Of Pine
Bluff, secretary. II. G. Couch was
reelected president.
Other officials and electors are
". L. Loningo, treasurer: A. Ber-
tig, Paragould; G. S. Mccain, Little
Rock; w. c. Ribenack, Thornton; |;
and Gustavus Taylor, Providence,
r.. r., directors.
The Arkansas Light and Power
Company now operates more than
500 miles Of transmission lines In
Arkansas, serving 40 communities
from nine central stations. Among
plans approved is one for establish
ment here OF a wireless telephone
station.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Arkansas Beauty Has
No Lack Of Admirers

Pine Bluff, Nov. 15.--Miss Edith
Mae Patterson. who won the recent
beauty contest conducted by the
st. Louis Democrat, is find
ing that her fame as beauty has
its drawbacks as we'll as compensa-
tion and pleasure. Each mail now
brings her scores of love letters
from admirers, from Maine to the
Gulf of Mexico and from He'll Gate
to the Golden Gate.
Miss Patterson and her girl friends
have bushels of fun reading the
missives, which come from most un-
usual places, she says.
Each letter tells about the man
who sent it. Some are doctors. some
lawyers, some farmers-well, they
seem to be from all walks OF life
Then there are lots of letters from
girls who want to know how te
break into the movies. They want
| to become stars, and think
will be able to advise ther-," says
Miss Patterson.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
MANY LIVES
were SAVED
DURING 1871
Figures Show Reduction -
Tuberculosis Death Rats
to ia Per Hundred Thou
sand Population.

New York, Nov. 15.-The roduc-
tion OF the tuberculosis death rate
to ia per 100000. recently an
nounced by the United States bure4u
of the census, is equivalent to u
saving Of more than $4,000 live
In this country during the current
year as contrasted with the tu0orea-
losis death rate OF is years aets
according to statement issued ~
the National Tuberculosis Assccti-
tion yesterday.
In 1906 the death rate from tn
berculosis was about 192 per 10e.-
900. BY 1910 1t had declined II
100; in 1915 1t was 14e There
was slight increase IN 1917 anl
1918, but In 1918 there was : sharp
drop to 1875 and In 1920 TO 14&
Reports received at headquarters
Of the National Tuberculosis Algbs
citation indicate that the death rate
for 1921 is still decreasing and
will probably be lower than tKp
one In 1890. which Is the lowSet
on record. I
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
]. H. MCPHERSON
MADE ADDRESS
.ROIARIANS
Discussed Imperative Needs
Of the City Of Paragould
in a Very Forceful Man
ner at Today's Session.
lFrom Tuesdays Daily


Interest in the attendance cam
paign, which is now being staged
by the Paragould Rotary Club,
continues at fever heat. At today's
luncheon 3S were present and
very enthusiastic spirit was shown
in the meeting. The Yanks. under
the leadership of Peck Ritter. have
overcome the lead of the Giants, al
though the two teams are both still
very close together in their stand
ings.
The program today consisted OF
a Review of the November Rotar-
ian," by DR.. ]. F. Newsom, and an
address by j. Harry Mcpherson on
"My Idea of Good Citizen" The
Rotarian, which is the official or
gan Of the International Association
OF Rotary Clubs, produced an all
rotary number for the November
issue and in his review of this mum.
Der DR.. Newsom brought out the
salient features of the journal and
urged the members to read the
entire issue.
Mr.. McPhersons address on good
citizenship was heartily applaudec
and appreciated by the club. Mr.
Mcpherson. in the course of his ad-
dress. brought out the fact thai
Paragould had i splendid reputation
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Craishead Grand
Jurors Are Fined


Jonesboro. Nov. Is The cfimln4I
division Of the circuit court eo1< 4
yened here yesterday with Jpdee'
II: e. L. Johnson presidi&g. oifr
members Of the grand 5uryswho I'll.
ed to answer after having 6teh
served with, summons. wAre fined
SO each. The charge ;of Ju4&o
johnson was full and completo -
pecially along the limo Of tAe m9n1-
facture and sale Of white mul1If
He also said In his charge thAt y ii
Of tho congregations Of any ~ 4
city or county wore doing th
duty in assisting tho courts 20 y.
force the law and said that -
congregation should have = 19Se
and order committee and assist tlke
officers and court n evsry ~ ~
suppress crime. 3 g's ,Il
There il large deckets tAe{S
being , number o. murder Isee( -
be tried.
The case Of state u, LatA1r
Sneed. whose conviction fof ~
murder Of his wife wesf fNyovp41
by the supreme court. Wa eet 60ye
for trial today. but DR.. Hon1 &1e
lis material witness fos the ~
Tense, is confined in the hospttel
las result of being shot : we(k
|ago. the case is postponed. Ik -
expected that the trial will ~ -
an adjourned term.
Two hundred special Jurors -
been summoned to be hers foy ~
case.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
PROPOSALS
FORMALLY
ACCEPTED
Great Powers Of World APP
prove Plan Advanced by
America to Limit Navies
of Certain Nations.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Nov. 15.-The great
powers of the world have approved
the principle OF Americas sweep
ing proposals for limitation Of naval
armaments.
One after another, official repre-
sentatives Of Great Britain, Japan,
Italy and France arose in the con-
ference and accepted the American
plan in laudatory terms
Arthur Balfour, head of the Brit
ish delegation, suggested only two
reservations submarines and re
placements. Speaking extemporahe-
ously at the conference, he praised
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes for Americas bold move
Balfour suggested no details. mere
ly stating that England was Will
ing to leave both reservations to the
consideration of conference commit
tees.
Baron Kato, head of the Japan
csc navy, OlOO6ht tilC NiOWu W us
feet when he declared that japan
was ready for a sweeping reduc-
tion" in its navy. He said few
notifications relating to replace
ments in certain classes of ships
would be suggested for considera
tion Of naval experts. as4
Z sPremier BRAND of France said tbs
limiting OF land ornaments must
be brought before the parley soon
!, Hughes did not lay the Far East
|ern program before the conference
He expressed deepest qualification
|of the action taken. by the powers
land suggested that public session,
lof the conference be dissolved pend
ling his call. He called an i'm
mediate meeting OF the committed
on ornaments and said that the Fal
Eastern committee would meet Wed
nesday.
The conference adjourned a
I12:45.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Of
Rail UNIONS
in SESSION
Sixteen Hundred and Fifty
Heads of Organizations
Consider Recent Near
Strike, and Future.

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Six hundred
and fifty general chairmen and off
GERS Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
opened three-day meeting here
yesterday to consider their officers
action in calling off the threatened
railroad strike, and to plan their
future course of action.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief OF
the engineers, and William s. Car
ter, president of the firemen and
enginemen, announced at the end OF
the first session, that they would
have nothing to say before tonight.
/ Although T. G. Cashen, president
of the Switchmen's Union of North
America, was reported in the city
with several of his executive Off
GERS, he did not attend the meeting,
and Mr.. Stone said he was not
expected. Neither W. G. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, nor l.. e. Sheppard, presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, was present or represented.
Union officials said that the gem
eral chairmen in attendance are
those who did not respond to the
United States Railroad Boards order
to attend the hearing here two
weeks ago, which culmin ated in the
calling off of the threatened strike.
Following an explanation by Mr..
Stone and Mr.. Carter of the reasons
which actuated the unions in can
ceiling the strike order, committees
were appointed to consider problems
of future action, and were directed
! to report at 8 O'Clock today. Mr..
Stone said the officials expect to
complete their work by. Wednesday
night. He denied that yesterday e
session had any connection with the
announcement at Cleveland last week
that the unions will revive 1.-THE
strike vote if the Labor Board fails
to make good on the unofficial prom
Use that no further wage cuts would
be considered until all pending rules
and working conditions on the lines
involved areesettled. -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Pres. HARDING
DECLARES A
STATEOF PEACE
War Between u. S. and Ger
many Formally Proclaim
ed at an End Has Legal
Significance.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Peace be-
SAween the United States and Ger
3nany was formally proclaimed yes
Aetday by President Harding
The president, in proclamation
signed at 1852 p. m, yesterday, de-
clared the state Of war between the
United States and Germany existing
from April 6, 1917, to have ter
minated in fact July 2, 1921, when
the joint peace resolution of Con-
gress was approved by the executive
Issuance of the proclamation,
which followed exchange of ratifica-
tions of the treaty of Berlin. ef-
fected Armistice Day in the German
capital, is the first of a series OF
three steps which will return the
United States to a complete peace
status.
The second step probably will be
the promulgation of proclamation
declaring the war with Austria to
have ended, and the third the issu-
ance of similar proclamation with
respect to Hungary. The proclama-
tion dealing with Austria is ex-
pected to be signed by the president
and issued through the State De-
partment within few days, as rati-
fications of the treaty between the
United States and Austria were ex-
changed at Vienna last Tuesday
Ratifications between the United
States and Hungary are expected
to be exchanged within few days
The third step will be to put an
end without doubt to certain wal
laws unaffected by the congressional
resolution of repeal approved last
March 8. Notable among these are
sections of the espionage act, the
Liberty bond act and the trading
with the enemy act. Parts of the
last named statute are preserved
however, through the treaty
Disposition of the cases of Eugene
v. Debs and others convicted oi
violation of war laws will await tht
third and final step.
The pr0cfamat ton issued yesterday
has no bearing on the resumption Of
diplomatic, relations between the
United States and Germany. State
Department officials say that the
exchange. Of ratifications in itseli
restored such diplomatic relations.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
Fire at Jonesboro
Does $4,000 Damage

Jonesboro, Nov. Is. The stQrs of
y. G. Cleary at Cate and Brides
streets was completely destroyed W
fire Sunday morning at o'clock.
The dwelling Of A. Y. Lyons ~
joining was also destroyed. TWO
other houses, dwelling and y
store building, were badly demak ksd.
The fire originated In CleaxV's store.
Before the fire department coulA
arrive the roof Of tho building sfell
in.
The total loss In buildings Ard
stock amounted TO shout ~. 00V
partly covered BY insursnos.
b Lyons owned the store build5hos
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
BIG MEETING
FOR FARMERS
ON THURSDAY
Officer of Cotton Growers
Association Will Speak at
Court House Big At
tendance is Desired.
{From rueseay.s palIy)

A public meeting of farmers Of
Greene county will be conducted at
the court house in Paragould Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Novem-
Der 17th, when the general plan Of
the organization Of the Cotton
Growers Association in Greene
county will be presented and dis
cussed by officials Of that organiza-
tion who have been designated to
conduct drive in the counties
comprising district number one in
Northeast Arkansas. Particulars Of
the, Cotton Growers Association. It's
object and scope of marketing ac-
tivity generally were published in
these columns several days ago. AT
the meeting Thursday afternoon at
the court house the subject will be
amplified and those attending may
become thoroughly familiar with the
plan in detail.
G. G.. Coleman, district manager
of the district comprising the sew
eral counties in this section of the
state, and B. F. Morrel, Of Texas,
who was largely instrumental in COM
pleting the organization in that
state and placing 1t upon a basis
Of action, will be here and address
the gathering. Mr.. Morrel, in par
ticular, is we'll versed in the general
plan OF organization by reason Of
his long and intimate association
with the scheme and his remarks
will be heard with much interest
by the farmers of the county.
Those taking an active interest in
the plan locally are very anxious
for the visitors be given large
hearing Thursday afternoon. The
association has demonstrated plans
Of marketing farm products and
much enthusiastic interest seems to
have attended the operation OF the
Ienterprise in other sections Of the
country, particularly in the south.
A recent issue Of THE Arkansas
|Agriculturist'' published at Little
Rock, published the following notice
regarding Mr.. Coleman, secretary
manager OF this district. That paper
says Of him: In district No.
which includes several. couI.ties IN
the northeastern corner Of the state
Mr.. G. G. Coleman Of Weiner. Poin-
sett county, is the supervisor. Mr.
Coleman is planter and merchant
and also has some banking inter.
ests He has been an enthusiastic
advocate Of cooperative commodity
marketing from 1t first proposal
and sees in it splendid opportun-
ity for profit to himself on his OWL
farms"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
MEDAL
URGED FOR BOY, II

Pocahontas. Nov. 10. Lorell
Knots, aged IL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burley Knotts Of Attica, Law
renee county, may get a Carnegie
medal for his heroic efforts to save
the life of Mrs. Caroline Chastain,
aged TO-. who was burned to death
in the fire. which destroyed Mrs.
Catherine Bigger's home Saturday,
five miles. north of. Pocahontas.
Mrs. Chastain had staggered to
the yard fence but was unable to
get over.. Her clothes were enyel-
oped in flames. The boy rushed to
her aid and made frantic efforts to
get her over the fence where the
flames might be, extinguished.
He was mot equal to the task but
he did not give up trying until old
er persons rushed up. All the outer
clothing on his lower limbs was
burned away and his hands and face
were seriously burned.
q In the excitement following the
fire it was believed that Mrs. Cath
crime Bigger had been burned to
death and the physician who at
tended the injured persons SO re-
ported it. Later it was discovered
that Mrs. Biggers was only slight
ly burned and that the woman who
rushed into the flames and was sc
seriously burned that she died, was
Mrs. Caroline Chastain. aged 70
sister-in-1aw Of Mrs. Bigger. who
lived in the house with her and hel
crippled son.
Mrs. Chastain was the widow o.
Jim Chastain.
Mrs. Biggers son, who is blint
and crippled. and who was seriousl,
burned lin the fire, still is in
precarious condition and physician'
are unable to report whether h
will recover.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-16
The Allies Are Defied

Belgrade, Nov. 5.-Jugo-Slavla
cannot accept the decision of the
allied council of ambassadors de-
limiting the boundary line between
Jugo- -Slavia and Albania, the cabinet
decided at meeting Sunday night
A note to this effect will be sent
to the allies. Jugo-Slavia troops
have not advanced beyond the legi-
innate boundaries of Serbia. The
council of ambassadors recently sent
note to the Jugo-Slavia govern
ment demanding immediate with
drawal of its troops from the terri
tory within the limits previously de-
| fined by the council.