davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

te nod Hidlt cntIaiicn miro2-
n@epib nidt," entgegnete Der
Nomn etrpoS freimOIid,er.
.rno mann Oeuten sic wobl, oaB
eS ecidebcn pirO2"
.Gos pcib i'd nidt."
Ger 8drter pcrIicb Die 3eIe. 90.
pbia aber mari iid pieoerim oui
ibr bortes gctt, uno ibr iorgenuol.
les, eequdltes Ser5 iudltc in beibcn
5r1nen Sroit mo 9erubigung. sic
meinte fill Dor iif bin oes Iutie'
hers niht adjteno, Ger nod einigs
0aaIe bin uno pieoer eiue, fir Sei.
5une, Robrumg uno @oiier ou Tor
gen nmo Der @ciongcnen aud Die
perIprodene Motrate 81 bringen -
ole llngIiidlidite Der grdute borte
nidt mebr iein Gommen uro @e.
ben, lie lag pie cine Scrtriimmerte
Stotue, nno MIR oie tiefen Seuf5er
uno leiIen @ufe, Ole iit bon 3eit
AT Belt ibrem Munoe entrongen,
nerrieten, DAB nod 2eben IN oieicm
&0rper mobnte.
0ie Gitfe paren INNER Die glei'
den:
.armer Ioterl ormcr giftorl or.
mer Gelirl"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
sedites aapiteI.
Sopbia m @efdngnis.

Mit Der Sir oes Gef6ngniiies
i6licBt iid Die Bforte oes 2ebens
bintcr ben llngliidliden, Die @ren.
5en ibres @iaens iino Die bier uad-
ten 8Gnoe ibrer 8ele, ibr @ott uno
@eberri1er lit Elm un~gebiloeter 9ie.
ner, Der Gerfebr nit allem, mas II.
men teller mar, lit ibnen u%nteriagt.
bie Modt, ibren N~eigungen au fol-
gen, ibren 3ieIen nad)5uitreben, lit
ibnen genommen, ielbit Die nottpen.
oig1ten &iidiiHten ouf tire @eiuno-
belt, ibren aorper permOgen fie
niAt mebr aus eigenem @ntidluk
geltcnb au MAIDEN, ieoe geiItige Nob.
rung lit ibnen unteriagt tie iino
nidts mebr, als gefangene 8ogcl
i'm &Gfig, oie MIR eiien uno trinfen
oiirfen, mas uno mieuiel man linen
gibt = Die nit niemano nerfebren
biirfen ols ii1 ielbit, Die nur nod
Die Sreibeit BADEN, ibren qualpollen
Geoanfen nad5ubdngen.
Cine iolde 3eue, elm folder Sarg
iiir 2ebenoe, nobm Sopbia auf
na1oem iie Die Soloaten mitten in
Der falten, itiirmiiden Radt mie fie
mar, in ibrem idlidten, idpar5en
Sausfleioe, aus Der l%lmarmune oes
9r6rtieoms, aus Dem &reiie Der
Sbrigen binueggeriiien nno geno-
tigt batten, gemeiniam nit Sele.
ne in einem seidloiienen @agen
8las gu nebmen. Nod muBte iie
leben, mie man ibrem 8ater, ibrem
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19
Sinftes &apitel.
9as @noe zines @erIo.
bnngsfeiteS.

Die Neuberlobten batten eeraoe
nod 3eit, ben Segen oes @aters
uno 8ruoers in Gmpfang gu neb-
men, Ser ibnen nit ~freuoiger 8e-
reitpiaigfeit uno NIT Der 8eriide-
rung ieiters 1es alien Sioorsfi er.
teiIt iuuroe, oaB oieies 8iinbnis
idon LANCE elm Seraensmunid bon
inn gepeien iei.
@leid oarauf traten Die wenigen
8unoesmitslieoer elm, tpelde ouber
@orOoin uiio 2asareff dur5eit In
Washington Journal., 1921-08-19

-
.S6 CLAUDE, uuiere Eribilegier.
ten noacn ocsboIb nidts bon Dem
berridcnOcn Glenc b0rcn", GuBerte
@iftor, ,tueil Tie iiD ionit Oes Ell.
gcuen @obIlcbcns idGmcn miiBten."
30" riei 5elir, Duobl mag eS
mondcm bearem iein, ouf Soften
Der Nlaaemcinbcit Gin i~orgenloies
0oIcin at fiibren uno Die Gulioe
bon Der Not uno Gntriiitlng ser.
ienieen, mclde oie 0littel fir oos
@an5e ouibrinoen miiiicn, mag I'M.
onaenebm in oas Sbr Oerer film.
gen, nelde BON chen oieiem San.
SEN Soft uno 2obn beaieben. Eros-
Dem iniiIIen oen moBecbenoen Ser.
Ionen ole @ltgen geoffnet neroen.
Sn ibrem eigenen Sntereliel SD
min cine oufri1tige Sdiloerung oes
NotftanOes pcr6ffentliden uno oa.
nit cine 8ei1reibung Sibiriens
iino oes @erbannungsipitems Der.
biuoen. Sn einem groberem 8er.
fe mill id ale meine @inoriide ME
oerleqeu, on oellen Spise sic @or.
tie 9antes iteben iolen: n2asciote
ogni iperan3a, poi d'entrote." (g9er
bier eintritt, Der Ioiie ale Soft.
nung orouBen.)
2ange nod unterbielteu ii6 Die
iiin9en 2eite iiber Die trourigen
@erb1ltniIle oes geliebten 8aterIon-
oes, ui6 Selir pertrot Die ueber.
5eugung, ooB in penig Sobren Die
@erapcifling Oes Bottles in elmer
furHtboren &ebolution gum Als-
brtd fommen peroe, oa erbob iid
@ittor plosli6 uno trat an oas Sen.
tier.
nSort iBr nifts?" fraote er be.
trotien.
.@os 6enn?" fragile 9emioof.
n@s mar mir, aIs perndbme id
elm &lopIen an Der Saustiir ="
n0u wirit bid eetduift baben,"
erwiberte Baltic. n8ttte, 6elir,
fobre ="
Stein, nein," iogte 0emioof.
D@as Geufel lit oos2"
rSeffne, @iftor," tponote ii1
@looimir bon bangor @bnune, ober
6uBerli1 rlibig an ieinen Sobn.
@iftor folgte.
@leid oorauf Dur0en i6pere
Sdritte olf Der Treppe b%ernebmbor,
Die Cir oes 3immers marc ortfee.
riiierL elm Sffi5ier in @egleitung
mebrerer Soloaten trat elm.
Ser Sffi5ier nerneigte iid leidt,
faum merfbor.
user lit bier ser &oufmann @Ia.
6imir Gioorsfi2" fragile er oonn I'M
bofli6iten @ei6dftstone.
Ser &aufmam trat Dor.
Cine Sotenitiae berridte i'm 3im.
mer, Die Sreunoe itanoen i'm 0iiite.
rem S6peigen Sopbia belt itumm
sic Sono ibres 8erIobten, Der Die.
ielbe innig oriidte.
Der Offi8ier fab iid cine 8eile
oufmerfiom i'm 3immer INN unO
lieB feline @lide laugiam iiber Die
@npeienoen idpeifen.
.@s itimmt," faete er oonr, out
geniAeinli9 befrieoigt. hWeein
Serr," ipanote er iid bierouf Iolt
uno befebleno an Siborsfi, i'd ia.
be ben @uftrag, fdmtlide &%ntueien.
ben gu perboften. @eriuden Sic
feinen forbidden 8toeritano," fubr
er tporneno fort, oils er Die oroherl-
ben @lide Ser Siinglinee bemerfte,
.er lit pergebens, ebenio Slit6t, oaS
Saus lit bon meinen 2eutet um'
Itelt."
~@erbaftet aber parum?"
fragte @iftor entriiftet.
Isle iperoen es aeitig gertug er.
fabren," entgegnete Der Sffiaier,
nbieaeidt miiien Sic es audi ielblt
gut genitg."
80 @eliebter, tueld elm 8erlo.
bunesfeit," idItf5te Sophia, iid an
Die 8ruit oes 8erlobten uerfenO.
Selene idmdbte, 8iftor ergin9
fif in pergebliden 8oriteulineen.
God Die Mduner bes @eieses
nalteten unerbittlid ibres amtes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. Carl r. Murray of New York came
Wednesday to visit a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen J. Farr of Brook
street.
Mrs. William ii. II. HoIton and grand
daughter, Miss Harriet Rogers. left to-
day for their home in North Troy, y. Y,
after visiting in the home of Mrs. Holton's
sister, Mrs. L. l.. Waterman, and in ia
maica and Weston the past five weeks. 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Pauline A. Ward of Crosby block
will leave Monday for Springfield, Mass,
to visit friends.
Ray Mixer of Springfield, Mass. who
is spending a few weeks in Pittsford, WIS.,
tied his mother in town yesterday.
Miss Eileen Burns, who had been a
guest hers. "a week of Miss Emily Shea,
has returneds to her home in Fair Haven.
The County of London now has GO
women magistrates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
Sporting News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
ALL INVESTORS WARNED AGAINST
FRAUDULENT STOCK SALE SCHEMES

sary to protect the investor. Such as
providing that any notes taken for
stock subscriptions must be non-ne-
gotiable. and such other conditions as
each individual application may re-
quire.
This season of the year is not only
harvest time for the agriculturist, but
seems to be harvest time for the un-
scrupulous promoter and get-rich-
quick artist. The press of this state
can render great service to the pub
lie and to this department if it will
call the attention of the investing pub
lie to this blue sky law" and advise
the people when approached by some
promoter or stock salesman that they
ask such promoter or salesman to
show his license or permit from this
department allowing him to offer Sc
curities for sale in this state. If he
has no such license, it is safe to as
sumo his proposition is not legitimate
one, or he would have complied with
the law and be able to exhibit the
necessary document.
When such statesmen is operating.
if the person approached will imme-
diately advise this department, / will
ask the county attorney to have the
man arrested if the person complain
ing to me will furnish sufficient evil
dence that the party has attempted to
sell stock in this state without per-
init. I have received numerous com
plants of people being defrauded, but
in all cases. these complaints are
made several months after the sales
have been made; the offender has
gone out of the state and no recovery
or punishment is possible. I must
have the information when the sales
are being made in order to enforce
the law.
mo appropriation was made by the
last session Of the legislature for en-
forcing the blue sky law" and I am
therefore compelled to appeal to the
press to give this matter such public
ity as each publisher feels he can con-
sistently give; as a public service and
without compensation, other than hav-
ing used his publication as a power
for good"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
TO LEAVE soon FOR SAN DIEGO
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. j. Mccoy To Spend
Part of Winter In California.

Mr.. and Mrs, H. j. Mccoy were
guests of honor at bridge dinner
given by Mr., and Mrs. c. w. King
last Friday night at their home in
Park addition
Following the serving of the repast
several pleasant hours were spent
playing bridge. the prizes for the high
scores going to Mrs. Byron ~ Hawks
and o, c. Wilson, guest prize was
presented to Mrs. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy and two child
rem plan to leave within the next ten
days for San Diego. Calf, where they
will spend part of the winter. They
will make the trip by auto. Mrs f. S.
Sargent, mother of Mrs. Mccoy, will
join them in Spokane. Mr.. Sargent is
now at San Diego
This evening Mrs. ID. Nj. Palmer and
Mrs. Lee Williams will entertain a
company of friends in honor of Mrs.
Mccoy. Auction bridge will be played.
Mrs. 0, c. Wilson and Mrs. Byron
N. Hawks will entertain Saturday af-
ternoon at a one o'clock bridge lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Mccoy.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Mccoy Will entertain a company of
friends at an auction bridge party, also
in honor of Mr., and Mrs. H. j. Mccoy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

The Herald is in receipt of letter
this week from ]. G. Fralick, commits
sioner Of finance, Boise, Idaho, in
which he asks publication of a letter
to the public in which he gives warn
ing to all citizens to look out for the
INSCRIPTIONS promoters and get-rich-
quick artists. HIS letter follows:
Editor of the Herald: Permit me
to call your attention to a matter
which I think is of vital Importance
to the people of this state and which
/ think should be given publicity from
time to time through the columns of
the press. for the greater good of all.
Chapter 206, Idaho Compiled Stat
utes, 1919, commonly known as the
"blue sky law" is one of the most
beneficial laws on the statute books
1t provides that before offering any
stocks, bonds, or other securities for
sale in this state, the corporation or
individual selling same must procure
a permit from the department of fl
nance of the state authorizing such
sale In addition to this permit which
is issued to the corporation desiring
to sell the securities, each agent or
salesman offering the securities for
sale must be licensed by this depart
ment When an application is re-
ceived, the department endeavors to
investigate such application as close
ly as possible. If there is any reason
to believe that the securities which are
to be offered for sale do not provide
a just and equitable plan of financing,
the application is refused. In this
connection, / might say that almost
fifty per cent of the applications to sell
stock in this state within the past
year have been refused and a great
many permits have been cancelled,
when II was found a company was not
making a proper showing. After a
permit is issued, the company must
file semi-annually a report with this
department showing its true condi-
ton. The law makes it a felony il
any false statement is made to the
department. When permit is issued,
the department imposes such condi-
tions in the permit as 1t deems neces-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
TWO MILLION DOLLAR BOND issue
SOLD AT BOISE LAST SATURDAY

Idaho's two million dollars worth of
highway bonds, fourth issue have been
sold by d. F. Banks, state treasurer,
after four unsuccessful attempts had
been made since January 1921, to dis
pose of the issue which was approved
by the 1919 session of the legislature,
and for which the 1921 legislature
voted fiscal agent fee of $97,500 to
aid in selling the bonds.
The Palmer Bond and Mortgage
company of Salt Lake City were the
successful bidders for the fiscal
agency and their bid was $SS,600 or
$4,000 less than the appropriation
made by the 1921 legislature. Through
the Palmer company the entire issue
Of bonds will be taken up by a New
York syndicate composed of five of
the leading bond houses of the coun-
try The bonds are dated January 1,
1921, and mature in 20 years The
state will receive par and accrued in
terest for the issue from which the
first interest coupon has been clipped
because of the first payment being
due July l.
r. M, d. Childs of Boise. represented
the Palmer company and presented
their bid Richard M. Price of Salt
Lake city presented the bid for the
five New York bonding houses which
will take up the issue.
Crawling of the Boise-Mountain
Home state highway will be the first
act of the state highway department
upon receiving proceeds of the bond
issue. it was announced Saturday by
highway officials. Some grading and
the entire graveling of the road will
be carried to the Elmore county line.
Tt is anticipated that 100000 will be
spent in Ada county on the highway.
Mr.. Banks is more than pleased
with the outcome of the sale Of the
bonds. The bid for the fiscal agency
of $4,000 was especially gratifying
to the treasurer. as he said he would
have been glad to get bid of $97,500
just to sell the bonds.
When it was found that all bids
were too high the Palmer company
started out on scheme whereby It
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

afternoon the green and dry lun Der
crews of the Bonners Ferry Lumber
Co. plant will play ball, percentage
of the grandstand receipts going to the
winning team. The fans of the dis
trict anticipate that this will be ne
of the best games of the season as
both teams are evenly matched and
some of the best players in the city
are members of the two teams.
The management of the fair believe
that the free auction sales to be held
tomorrow and Saturday afternoons
will prove successful. Auctoneer |
Causton will conduct the sales and
there will be no charges for his ser
vices. The only condition IF these
free sales is that the owners of stock
or articles to be sold put them on he
block without reserve. These sales
will start at / 100 p. m.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the baby show to be held Saturday
afternoon and a number of entries
have been made.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
FIRST MESSAGE
TO HERALD"
NEW K00TENAI VALLEY TELE-
PHONE SYSTEM PLACED IN
USE LAST SATURDAY
HAS THIRTY-FOUR PATRONS NOW
Construction Work Done Under Su-
peryision OF f. b. SchIette.

The Kootenai Valley Telephone
Company's line from Porthill to Bon
ners Ferry was completed Saturday
and the first call over the new line
was to the Herald office, E. B. Schlet-
te, who had complete charge of the
construction of the line, officially no.
tifying Editor King that the new tele-
phone line was ready for the use Of
patrons.
The new telephone line will put peo-
pie of the Kootenai valley in direct
communication with Bonners Ferry
and provides them also with long dis
tance connections to any cities which
can be reached from the Bonners
Ferry station of the Interstate Utili-
ties Co. Heretofore, the only teIe-
phone connection between Bonners
Ferry and Porthill was the u. S. for
estry line and this service has never
been satisfactory. The new line will
be a great convenience to Bonners
Ferry people as well as Porthill and
Copeland citizens as it is now possible
to secure connections as quickly with
people in Copeland and Porthill as
local calls are made and without any
extra charge.
In talk with j. H. Guthrie. presi-
dent of the Kootenai Valley Telephone
Co., last evening, he stated that there
are "a patrons of the new system
and that it is quite possible this num-
Der will be increased to 40 or so.
There are about II telephones con-
nected to the main line now. Super
intendent Schlette is installing the
other phones as fast as possible.
The Kootenai Valley Telephone Co.
was organized last spring with ]. H.
Guthrie, president; N. A. Curry, vice
president; Glenn Gorsline, secretary;
n. r. Selover, treasurer; and G. j.
Daufau, with the above officers, COM
prising the board of directors. The
company was incorporated for $4,000.
par value of shares being $50.
Nearly enough stock has been sold
now to pay for the construction of
the telephone line, and all the equip
ment.
The people of Copeland and Port
hill are to be congratulated upon their
enterprise in securing an efficient
telephone service and it is certainly
that their efforts will be more than
repaid by the conveniences they will
secure by being able to talk at their
pleasure to their neighbors and their
friends and business associates in all
parts of the Inland Empire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
OFFICERS SEIZE
A LARGE STILL
FIND A % GALLON STILL IN OP-
GRAFTON IN RANCH CABIN
NEAR HERE
MCDOUCALL WAS OPERATOR
Plead Guilty and Was Sentenced Last
Saturday.

H. ID. McDougall, formerly of Eileen,
was sentenced to so days in the county
Jail and gwen a fine of $500 Saturday
by Judge Flynn, of the district court,
McDougall having plead guilty 10 a
charge of possession of Intoxicating
liquor.
McDougall was arrested last Thurs
day evening by Frank Brashears, head
of the Idaho state constabulary, Alon-
20 Osborn, deputy sheriff, and VIM.
Pickett, deputy fish and game warden,
of Standpoint. The officers found him
at cabin on the former Hi Reemer
ranch about six miles west of towh
on the lower river road.
A large still was found at the cabin.
1t was in operation but only about q
quart of moonshine had been distille |
when the officers arrived. The still
was OF 20 gallon a day capacity
On the approach of the officers to
the cabin McDougall took to the
brush. Brashears and Pickett secured
an entrance to the cabin and Deputy
Osborn started out to head off Me-
Dougall.
McDougall took to the river bank
and started towards town. Osborn
went ahead to intercept him, and then
started back along the bank of the
river when he found his man had
not passed him. When McDougall
found that one of the officers had gone
ahead to intercept him he climbed up
some 30 feet in a cottonwood tree
and hid. Osborn followed back along
the bank until he found McDougalIs
tracks and then followed them until
they lead into the brush and to the
tree. He figured that McDougall must
have tried to hide in tree as it was
not possible for him to get away with
out being seen. After a few minutes
of search Osborn located his man and
took him back to the cabin.
Local officers state that they have
known that McDougall was operating
a still for some time but until last
Thursday they were not able to catch
him with the goods on him.
If McDougall is not able to pay his
$500 fine in cash he will have to serve
it out in the county Jail at the rate
of one day for every $500 of the fine
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
VIII Install New Officers Tonight

The regular election of officers of
the Knights of Pythias lodge was held
last Thursday night and at the con-
clusion of the meeting a fine supper
was served by w. W. Ferbrache at
the International hotel.
The new officers elected were as
follows:
W. w. Ferbrache, Chancellor Com
mander.
Ed Miley, Vice Chancellor.
M. M. Fry, Prelate.
W. o. Rosebaugh, Keeper of Records
and Seal.
Albert Hende, Master of Work.
Charles Ragland, Master of Finance.
Mark Poston, Master at Arms.
Dell Cane, Inner Guard.
John Poston, Outer Guard.
The newly elected officers will be
installed this evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

could, in time. take the bonds at par
and also reduce the amount of the fis-
cal agent fee allowed by the legis-
lature
The company went into all parts of
the state buying up state highway
warrants from contractors and any
one who would sell them, at a dis
count Mr.. Childs says hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of war
rants have been purchased in this
manner. This was done to take up
the slack" in the bond market for, by
holding these warrants until the bonds
were sold, the company can cash in"
on them for full value
Names of the New York bonding
houses which will take up the issue
are: William r. Compton company.
Equitable Trust Company; Eldridge.
& Company, and Remick, Hodges &
Co.
Several other bids were presented
Saturday but all were above the bid
of the Palmer company. The Boise
City National Bank submitted bid
for the fiscal agency of $95,S60. This
bid also represented a syndicate which
was to take up the bonds A third
bid by Ferris & Hardgrove of Spokane,
was not considered because it was
optional.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06
VIII Hold Special Meeting

Stockholders of the Swift Map Com
pany received notices this week of the
holding of a special meeting of the
company in Spokane, on October a.
for the purpose of electing a manager
to fill vacancies on the board of di-
rectors and to devise means to raise
money necessary to finish paying for
the building purchased by the com
pany in Spokane for manufacturing
purposes, and to continue the map
business. w. M. Miller, formerly of
this city, is secretary.
A. A. Mcintyre. formerly editor of
the Kootenai Valley Times and the
organizer of the Swift Map Co, has
resigned as manager owing to his con
tinued i'll health
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-10-06

c. J. Madison and Louis Cooper, both
wellknown citizens of the Copeland
district, We're visitors in the city Mon
day While in town deal was closed
whereby Mr.. Madison purchased
forty acre tract of land from Mr..
Cooper The consideration was not
made public. The land purchased ad-
joins the Madison ranch