davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
EASTER CELEBRATION
 LEADS TO BLOODSHED

Guatemala City. Mch. 29-.tn Eas- ter crowd composed mainly of boys were celebrating the hanging of Judas Iscariot her Sunday. When a detach- ment of soldiers appeared. the troops were stoned by persons in the throng. The soldiers retaliated with rifle fire. killing four and woundins seven.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
CREEKS CAPTURE TURKS
 RAILROAD CENTER

Constantinoplc, Mich. 28-Afiun Karahissar. an important junction point on the Bagdad railway where the branch line from Smyrna joins the main line, has fallen to the Greeks after hard fighting. it was announced by the government today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
U. S. SEEKING
 RELEASE OF AMERICAN
 PRISONERS IN RUSSIA

Washington Mch 29-Efforts to '-- lease fifty Americans who are held ir Soviet Russia and are unable 70 1eav" the country as aresult or restraints placed upon them by the Bolshevik: are being made by the State Depar.- ;nent through unidentified agencies, il became known today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
CHILD KILLED BY
 SEATTLE STREET CAR

Seattle. Mch 30--Charlotte, the five year old daughter of c. A. McFarlane. a prominent local resident, was run down and killed by a street car yes te,rlay afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
SIBERIAN REPUBLIC ASKS
 U. S. RECOGNITION

Washington, Meh. 30-The State Department announced today that the American legation at pekin, China, has rece.vcd a communication asking the recognition of the United States for :he Far Eastern Republic" of Siberia. whose territorial claims com prise the area m tho region of Lake Taikal.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
HUGE PACKING
 CONCERN ORGANIZED

Portland. Ore. Mch. e9-A group of capitalists from two states have in . corporated the Oregon and Washing ton Canning and Preserving Company with a capital of ten million dollars e handle ar a unit the berry crop nf Washington and Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
eoLsHEviki EXECUTE.
 NAVAL REvoLTERs

Helsingfors. Finland. Mch. 2s- Twenty sailors of the battleship Se- bastopol have been executed by the Bolahevfki for having been leaders of the battle nee. revolt during the KrOnstadt episode. according to infor- nlation received here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
EXTORTIONiST SUICIDES WHEN
 CRAFT SCHEME FAILS

San Francisco, Mch. 30-Foiled in an attempt to extort $5.000 from R. A. Brothers. editor of the San Francisco Bulletin. J. Elton Moran of Chicago. in the office of that journal here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
REP. ANkENY SUccUMeS

Walla Walla, Mch. 29-Ex con- gressman Levi Ankeny. who was pvs r. taken by a partilytic stroke here y,s- terday, died late this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MIGHTY CONFEDERATION VISITS TOkYo-
 THOUSANDS HOMELESS

Tokyo, Japan. Mch. 27-Fire Sat urday night, destroyed thousand homes, injured 130 people and rendered many thousands homeless here. The damage is estimated at $130,000. 900. Four thousand soldiers participated in the fire fighting before the confiagra- tion was checked
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
WILSON AND COLBY KISSED
 OVER RUSSIAN POLICY

New York, Mch. 2S-The names of Woodrow Wilson and former Secre- taIy of State Colby were hissed during n debate here las: night between Sen ing of American policy iowa rd Russia
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
COAST ARTILLERY ORDERED
 TO HAWAII

Camp Lewis. Mch. 2S-The 55th Coast Artillery regiment has been or dered by the War Department to pro- ceed to Hawaii it was announced here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
THREE DIE IN OREGON
 AUTO CRASH

Astoria, Ore. Mch 2S-August DounerberS of Por: land. Mrs. Glad stone Dawson and her five year old daughter Nancy. of Astoria. were killed
 here today in an auto accident. Daw- son. husband and father of two of the victims. who was driving the car, sus- ta!ned . broken leg.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
RAILWAY BOARD REFUSES
 LABOR APPEALS S

Chicago, Mch. 2s-The United States Railway Labor Board today dis missed appeals for increased wages filed with it by fifteen railway labor throughout the country.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
Ex STATESMAN PAfsALYTic VICTIM

Walla Walla, Wn. Mch. 29--Levi Anl<eny Is near death here as a resul. of q paraiytic stroke sustained this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
cHlNkS TO BUILD
 HUGE WIRELESS

Washington, Mch 30-The Chinese struction on what is planned to be the largest wireless station in the world, according to government advices re- ceived today.
 The projected plant will be located at Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
SCH. BENDER BROS. TO SAIL
 FOR SIBERIA SOON

Seattle. Mch. 2s-The sailing of for the Siberian coast on trading trip is advertised to commence in about Zen days. The schooner will be tn der command of Capt. Frank Whit lam and will cruise as far north as North Cape.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
AMBASSADOR MORRIS
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

Washington. Mch. S0-The State Department, late yesterday afternoon, announced the resignation of Roland s. Morris as American Ambassador tc Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
AUTO PLANT TO
 RESUME FULL BLAST

Detroit, Mch. 2S-Practically every automobile plant in Detroit will begin Monday, according to announcements given out within the past few days.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
SCARED cH!NK JUMPS 4 STORIES

discussing Alaska fish canner. '. ork IL. n room on 4th floor of hotel. Police knock on door caused Koolow Tee. one of trio. to jump thru window to stree. sustaining probably fatal injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
sJHNs REAPPoiNTEo

Crste Rayr l.. I. Mich. 2S-W'm. !. Er-n< announced today that he will oe apo'nted heal O: the United States Secret Service. effective May. I.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
FIRST ASST POSTMASTER ..
 GENERAL APPOINTED

Washington. Mch. es-Colonel Her bert Work of Colorado ha. heen ap- pointed F'irst Assistant Postmaster Gtnercl. the Waite House announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
HARDING RECEIVES
 FRENCH ENVOY

Washington, Mch 30--President Vivtani. the French envoy extra ort,- nary, who arrived from Europe yes tertlay.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
NEW PROPERTY TAX RULING

Washington, Mch. 2s-rrofits real ized from sale assets of trust fun ] are taxable under income. excess prof its tax laws Supreme Court held t> day.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
CHICAGO FACTORY
 EXPLOSION KILLS TEN

Chicago. Mch. 29-Ten persons on Barber Street this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
THURSDAY (TElEGRAPHlC)
GODDESS CHANCE REIGNS
 IN LABOR TEMPLE

seattle, Mch. @o-Seattle police, acting on information that the Seattle Temple of Labor was the scene of gdmbiing activities, raidod the temple fast night at mAdnisht and arrested twenty four men engag ged in gaming
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
WIFE OF CAR MAGNATE DEAD

Pasadena, Cal Mch. 28-Mrs Geo. NJ Pullman, wife of :he famous car builder. died here this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

crediting tine adgicos to the Nolks Zei- tung, said the army in West Hungary had gone over to Charles and that the
 opulace was rallying to his support.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
FRENCH PAY RESPECT
 TO HARDING
(Delayed in Transm1ss,on)

Delayed in Transmlss.on)
 New York, Mch. 2s-''I came to the United States to pay the respect of .he French to President Harding" was the statement made by Viviani ey premier of France, who arrived here this afternoon on a special mission.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
Anaconda Shutdown Makes Many Idle

Butte. Mont. Mch. 29-Six thous- and persons were thrown out of work here when the .tnaconda copper mine closed down today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
Turks Mobolixing Against Greeks

Constantinople, Mch. 29--A federal mobilization of Turks against the in vading Greek forces in the Angora sec tion has been ordered.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
VETERAN INVESTIGATION

washiag.no. Mch. 2s-Hare:ne VII .aor.lS 7esisnatc co,rmitte. tc irrestis ,te -he governments cars q. d'sa'Aea wa vete.ans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
Rl sSIANs NINE Use oF TIME

Thirty cutcIprsine Russian, In
Detroit, Mich. whose Jobs had been
temporarily CLOSED 20 them hy The
cntaiImen. of Industrial activities.
have registered for tho fom week
'l.c,or COURSES ~ the Michigan state
Agricultural College. deciding to enc
ploy he slack period profitably IN
tcad ~ eating up" then savings in
idle waiting many others are doing
IN an open io;tcr 90 all Russian
uca pape IN America they testify
90 the sympathetic attitude of the
teaching stair and administration Of
the collcg, Nhich assigns a translator
10 ctely class of more than % stu
dents who do not sufficiently under
stand Eng d.. and thus gvc- an
opportunity for improving their use
fumes 20 many for,Ign-born pi"c-
ti,al farmers who would otherwise
D, unable ,o attcrd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

Parents Away
While Mr. r
o. Sauit -
tending 4 pa
two e. eight
ersl % deafl
nw
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
had rather believe all the fables in
the Legends, and the Talmud and the
Alcoran. than that this universal
frame is without mind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

&c, Back ?
Forty eve
WAGES W. -
Sl20M
- q.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

Paint is always highest quality. 1t
is made by an organization that has
long been known as a manufacturer
of high quality products. The name
means, Certainty of Quality
Guaranteed Satisfaction"
Be sure that your Spring painting
will be satisfactory by letting US
supply this highest quality paint.
Certaln-teed led in price reductions.
We are now selling this paint at
pre-war prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
for Years

ONLY the use OF the highest
quality pigments and oils can
give paint the long life and color
retaining value which Certain-teed
has. Ii keeps surfaces, on which it
is used, beautiful for years.
These excellent materials are thor
oughly ground and mixed. There
fore Certain-teed has greater cover
ing capacity, protective value and
hiding power, too.
You CAN be sure that CertaiIi-teed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
Bonners Wins, Score 6 to 0.

The baseball game Sunday between
Bonners Ferry and Copeland resulted
in another victory for the local team.
with a score of to O. The Copeland
team have tightened up their organi-
zation over what it was in the former
game this season and are playing
much better ball. However, the Bon
ners boys were too much for them
and held them to a scoreless game.
The local aggregation are also i'm
proving their game and with little
more team practice will put up a
mighty clever offensive and defensive
game.
The lineup in Sundays game for
Bonners was r. Heathershaw and
Mcnamara, p.; Hydorn, c.; Rufcorn,
1b.. Johnston, 2b.; Chamberlain, Sb. +;
e. Heathershaw, S.; Poston, rf. I;
Rohlf, cf; Bruce, If. For Copeland A:
Beal, p; Ellis. c.; G. Collins, S.; w.
Waltz, 1b.; Pierson, 2b.; ]. Collins,
3D.; Dehlbom, rf.; Guthrie, CT; Waltz
IL
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
Respected Pioneer, First White
Woman to Settle Here, Dies Sud-
denly Yesterday of Heart Failure

1S49, in Iowa, and thus was 72 years
of age at the time of her death. The
year of her birth she was brought west
an infant in the arms of her parents,
who were part of that intrepid band
of '49ers who crossed the plains by OK
team and took such an important part
in the settlement of the great north
west Her parents settled in Oregon
and the child grew to womanhood and
later married Mr.. Fry. About 1880 she
followed Mr.. Fry to Bonners Ferry.
who had preceded her here and had
located a home, and except for a few
years spent in Spokane, she has lived
here continuously since that time.
Mrs. Fry bore the distinction of hav-
ing been the first white woman to set
tie in this section. Practically the en-
tire development of this great north
west country has been contempor-
aneous with the span of her life, and
she could truly be called a pioneer,
possessing in a full degree those
sturdy characteristic that endowed
the men and women who carved out
homes in the frontier and spent their
lives in developing a new country and
building a great commonwealth here.
In common with her entire family,
she enjoyed the love and respect of the
entire community, and many will join
in mourning her taking away and
will sympathize with the bereaved
ones in their loss.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
MISS G0LDA HARDING TO WED
VIII Be Married To l.. A. Ruebeck
of Ogden, Utah.

The Sunday Spokesman-Review had
the following news item regarding a
former Bonners Ferry young lady and
her approaching wedding:
Miss Coda Harding, a nurse EN-
ployed for the last IS. months by the
city health office, has resigned and
will leave next Monday or Tuesday for
Ogden, Utah, to wed l.. A Ruebeck, an
electrician. In honor of the coming
event Miss Harding was given a fare
well party by her coworkers yesterday
afternoon in the main room of the
health office, after the close of busi-
ness. There was large table on
which wedding gifts were displayed,
the contributions of the health office
staff.
Light refreshments followed, during
which Miss Harding appeared in her
bridal veil and wearing a boquet of
white flowers.
At the close of the celebration the
unmarried women guests were ranged
in a row and into their midst Miss
Harding threw her bridal boquet,
which fell into the hands of Miss
Gertrude McKernan, a public health
nurse who did overseas duty in
France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
Have Royal Time at Standpoint

Rebekahs returning from the district
convention of the order at Standpoint
last Friday report an exceptionally
fine time and that Standpoint people
exerted themselves to the utmost TO
give the visitors 6 royal reception
The visitors from Bonners Ferry were
met at the train and taken to various
homes in autos where they were en-
tertained during their stay in the city
A o'clock banquet was rendered the
Rebekahs in attendance, followed by
the usual program during the evening
At the close of the program, because
the Bonners Ferry Rebekahs could not
return home until about II o'clock, the
Standpoint hosts and hostesses secured
five piece orchestra and dancing was
enjoyed until train time when cars
were again provided to transport them
to the train. Local Rebekahs are loud
in their praise of Standpoint haspital-
ity.
The Bonners Ferry team had been
requested to take charge of the degree
work at the convention, and received
many high compliments for the excel
lent manner in which they put on the
impressive work of the order. The
team from here consisted of 16 mem
bers with Mrs. Rose Causton as cap
tain, and with the following ladies
comprising the degree staff: Mes
DANES G. w. Megquier, A. H. White
B. Wooledge, J. A. Jacoby, e. L. Lit
tie, G. ID. Simonds, H. Cave, George
Wright, R. Gentry, J. w. Reid, w. ]
McGlocklin, F. Meyers, I. ]. Causton
Miss Ruth Lozier.
Miss Eva Mae Little acted as pianist
Bonners Ferry candidates were Miss
Lahoma Aldridge and Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
Determined to make a night of it, >
it is reported that the Rebekahs took
possession of the train while home
ward bound and furnished amusement
for the other passengers as we'll as
| themselves
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
EXPLOSIVE AVAILABLE
Picric Acid WIN BE Supplied Farmers
by u. s. Department of Agriculture.

University of Idaho, Moscow, June 8.
--Picric acid, a high explosive used ex-
tensively during the war by allied
nations, may be used this summer for
the clearing of farm lands in northern
Idaho, according to an announcement
made today by Dean e. ]. Iddings of
the college of agriculture
The explosive is supplied to states
through the U. S. department of agri-
culture, which plans to release it to
farmers through county agricultural
agents. The acid which will make
clearing with it much cheaper than by
the, use of dynamite will cost in the
neighborhood of cents a pound.
Dean Iddings is hoping to arrange
for the Idaho supply at an early date
but first, he says the amount this state
will need must be learned.
Farmers should immediately get in
touch with their county agents." said
Dean Iddings. "and signify the guam
tity they can use. In order to get the
acid at the present price. it must be
ordered in carload lots. 1t will be put
up in cartridge form and used in the
same manner as dynamite.
Picric acid as an explosive for clear
ing land has not been tested to any
great extent in this state, but 1t is said
to be effective for the purpose"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

The community was panied to hear
yesterday of the sudden death of one
of its most highly respected matrons,
when word was spread about that Mrs.
Minerva L. Fry, wife of M. M Fry had
died suddenly at about IL: 80 o'clock,
death being due to heart trouble. Mrs.
Fry had been ill but a few days, hav-
ing been taken with an attack of heart
trouble the first of the week from
which she had apparently recovered
A second attack followed Wednesday
and proved fatal before the doctors
could reach her side.
Mrs Fry is survived by her hus-
band. NJ M. Fry, three sons and ten
grandchildren, with two sisters liv-
ing at Portland, Oregon. The husband
and sons are all highly respected resi-
dents of this vicinity. Adelbert Fry re-
siding in Paradise Valley and Alva L.
and Fred L. Fry residing in Bonners
Ferry. The husband M. M. Fry, ac-
companied by his two sons, Alva and
Fred and grandson Harry Fry, left
about the middle of May on a pros
pecting trip into the mountains Of
British Columbia and it is feared much
difficulty will be encountered in get
ting the sad news to them. An at
tempt is being made to get into COM
munication with them and funeral SER
vices will be postponed as long as
possible in the hope of the early re-
turn of the absent ones.
The deceased was born January 6,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
JUNE Is WILL BE
KNOCKERS DAY

The board of directors of the Bound
airy County Fair Association have ap-
pointed next Wednesday, June 15, as
Knockers Day" On that day they
desire 800 knockers to gather at the
new fair grounds, each with his little
hammer in hand and knock. On this
occasion, however, the knocking is
to be of a beneficial nature. The OBJ
ject is to get workers to help in the
erection of grandstand and a fence
around a part at least of the fair
grounds
The grandstand to be built will be
35x60 feet in dimensions, rooted, and
with seating capacity of about $50
1t is to be built directly behind the
baseball diamond.
Another building that may be built
at this time is a tourists kitchen
arrangements for which have been
made by the tourists park committee
of the commercial club. The kitchen
will be 14x24 feet and will have the
usual conveniences found in such
buildings, such as running water, etc
Toilet facilities will also be provided
While a fence surrounding the en-
tire tract can not be built at this
time on account of seepage water, yet
it is desired that a goodly start be
made Wednesday.
Wednesday is Pioneers Day and
the business houses will be closed
during the afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
YOUNG GIRL
SAVES BROTHER

Courage is possessed not alone by
the human male. Bonners Ferry has
a young girl amply endowed with this
characteristic and made of that stuff
we term heroic. This was amply
demonstrated Friday evening when
Clara Mann, the 13 year old daughter
of Mrs. Lottie Mann, receat corners
from Montana, dove into deem waite :
in the seepage pond adjoining the G.
~ track in the east part of town, and
saved her younger brother from
drowning.
Clara and her brother Teddy, who IS
seven or eight years old, were playing
on RATS on the pond, each having q
raft of their own. In some way Teddy
lost his balance and fell into the water
when the RATS were near the track.
Clara, who is able to swim, immediate
ly plunged into the water in an en-
deavor to save her brother, whom she
knew could not swim. She seized TIE
struggling lad and succeeded in towing
him to the sidewalk on the opposite
side of the pond, no small distance,
and was quite tuckered by the time she
reached the sidewalk and the help OF
older people who had seen the rescue
and had rushed to her aid.
The water in the pond where the LAD
tell in is quite deep and he could have
drowned easily had it not been sor the
prompt and courageous work of his
sister.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
BOnners Ferry Has Mystery
Who Knows Who Stole the Auto
and Who Brought 1t Back?

three men drove back into the Boards
more camp and were surprised upon
arriving there to find the car stand
ing where it had been originally left
and no one present. About four hours
had elapsed from the time DR.. Fry
and Mr.. Hubble had left the car until
it was found by the deputies.
The question is-and also the mys-
tery-who appropriated the car for
his own use and then so thought
fully returned it? One supposition
is that some youngsters helped them
selves to the car for a joy ride. At
one place whoever it was who had
taken the car had driven it out of the
road, striking a log. Whereupon the
driver had evidently gotten out to
see If any damage had been done to
the car. Foot prints of a boy or a
small man were plainly seen in the
road.
The other supposition is that per-
haps a bootlegger or bootleggers had
taken the car, driven to a cache of
liquor, loaded it up and brought it
back to the deserted camp. The camp
is an ideal place for such actions.
Mr.. Hubble states he is In the habit
of leaving the car there each night.
Have the supposed-to-be bootleggers
been using the car nightly, and did
they use it Thursday night, not know
ing that Mr.. Hubble and DR.. Fry
were about and would call for it later?
That's the story and the mystery.
Can you explain It?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

Bonners Ferry has {, mystery. Can
you answer the question, who ap-
propriated the auto?" Here's the story
but not the answer.
Thursday night DR.. E. E. Fry was
summoned by Mr.. Hubble living on
the north bench to attend a sick
companion living not far from the old
Beardsmore logging camp, Mr.. Hub
BILE providing his own car to trans
port the doctor to the sick one. They
arrived at the camp, which is now
closed and unoccupied, and left the
car there, it being necessary to pro-
ceed further afoot, something over a
mile. Returning about IL o'clock to
the camp they found the car had dis
appeared and supposed that it had
been stolen. The two men each had
lights and easily followed the tracks
of the car back to the main road and
saw where it had headed down the
road in the direction of Porthill.
They then came into town and noti-
fled the sheriffs office and Deputies
Osborne and Carnagie. accompanied
by Hubble, started out after the sup
posed-to-be car thieves. They fol-
lowed the tracks a distance of about
IL miles from town and then noticed
that the driver OF the purloined car
had turned around and driven back.
The tracks were easily followed on
account OF a peculiar marking of the
tires. No auto was encountered on
the route and on the return trip the