davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
LIST OF NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Results of Recent Election in School
Districts of the County.

Following is the list of school trus-
tees of the county elected on Monday
April is. at the annual schol election.
according to returns furnished Mrs.
| Z. w. Flood county, superintendent of
schools.
District No. /, Charles
F1nney, three year term. Tie between
j. ID. Casey and Fred r. Davis for un-
expired term of Ben Thomas, resigned
District No. 2, McCrea school
Charles Noe.
District No. 2, Curley Creek-E. w
Newton. three year term; Charles
/ woodward, two year term.
District No. 5, Addie-Mrs. Grace M
Berry.
District No. 6, Eastport- Spencer
Lewis.
District No. s. Porthill-George Err.
win, three year term; C. j. jackson
two year term; Charles Smith, one
year term.
District No. 8, Rath William
Eskew.
District No. 10, Meadow Creek
Mrs. ]. J. Archer.
District No. 11.Sheridan school-F
c. Howe, three year term; Mrs. A
Markham, two year term.
! District No. 10, Copeland f
Cook
District No. 13. Paradise Valley
school-W. II. Mcdonald.
] District No IA, Northside-Fred
Myers.
! District No. Is, Moravia-R. r. Hart
ling.
District No. II, Leonia-G. A. Raj
ston. three year term; o. e. Bender
two year term; ]. c. Poetz, Sr., one
year term.
District No. 81, Barto school-Mrs
]. F. Hamren, three year term; Patrick
Devine, one year term
District No. 22.Naples-J. A. Morice
District No. 23, Porthill-Clem Gors-
line, three year term; Thomas e
Montgomery. two year term; Mrs. w.
c. Reeder, one year term.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
Leaves On Trim To Europe

A. Klockmann, president and gener-
al manager of the Continental
Mining Company, of Klockmann. Ida
no, left Monday for New York, from
which port he will sail next week for
Europe. He plans to visit England,
France, Belgium and Germany and will
be gone several months.
Mr.. Klockmann was in the city Fri
day to attend to business matters and
was met here by Carl Klockmann, his
brother, of Porthill; Jos. Lancaster,
superintendent of the Idaho Continent
al mine and c. J. Jackson, superintend-
ent of the Klockmann ranch at Port
hill. DR.. A. N. Currie. also of Port
hill, was here to meet Mr. Klockmann
and conclude business deal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

But little interest was taken in the
town election held Tuesday for the
purpose of electing a board of five
trustees to serve the ensuing year.
The lack of interest was largely due
to the fact that but one ticket was
nominated, all the members of this
ticket being present members of the
board of trustees-E. 2. Fry, ]. Bert
Cowen, Charles O'Callaghan, F. A.
Shultis, G. w. Megquier.
The registration for the election was
also light, only 165 voters registering
and of this number only SIS voted
There was no opposition to the nomi-
mated ticket and there were only two
ballots scratched.
r. l.. Squirting, J. C. Bush and Mrs.
%. S. Davis were judges of the election
and Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs. Anna Cal
.lahan and Mrs. Chester Simonds served
as clerks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
TRUSTEES MEET
ON SATURDAY

A large attendance at the annual
meeting of the school trustees of the
county to be held at the courthouse
on April 80. is expected by Mrs. c. w
Flood, county superintendent OF
schools
Mrs. Flood has arranged a good pro-
gram and one that will be interesting
to the general public as well as to the
members of the various boards of trus-
tees
One of the principal speakers of the
afternoon session will be Charles L.
Harlan, of the Lewiston State Normal
School. The annual business meeting
and election of officers will take place
at the afternoon session. The visiting
trustees will be the guests of the Koo-
tenai Valley Commercial Club at a
luncheon at the noon hour, to be held
at the International hotel banquet hall
The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting by Mrs. Flood ::
PROGRAM
900 a. m.-Roll Call, Res ponse by
Trustees-The Best Thing
We Have Done in Our Dis
trict This Past Year.
$50 a. m.-Report of Constitution
Committee.
Business Meeting.
1000 a. m.-Tenure of Teachers.
Discussion lead by ~ r.
Selover, clerk Schccl Dist.
No. 12, Copeland.
1890 a. m.-Scbool Finances-W T.
James, trustees Ind. Dist.
No. 4.
11:00 a. m.-New School Legislation
Hon. 0. H. Campbell,
Boundary county repre-
sentative.
1880 a. m.-Senate Bill 120-T. S.
Kerr, city superintendent
of schools.
1900 a. m.-Luncheon at Information
al Banquet Hail. Guests
of the Boundary County
Commercial Club.
Ills p. m.-Roll Call.
rements-Charles L. Har-
Ian, Lewiston State Normal
School
2 80 p. m.--Rural School Boards Duty
to It's Teacher-Clark Col
Inns, clerk school district
No s, Eastport.
2:45 p. m.-Round Table Discussion
on New School Legislation,
lead by Mrs. G. w. Flood,
county superintendent
BIAS p. m.-Business Meeting.
Election of Officers.
a:15 p. m.-Inspection of High School
Cars will be furnished by
local board members.
The public are cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
Gravel State Highway

County Commissioners Welch, Col
Inns and Rath made a trip to Naples
and Macarthur yesterday to inspect
the work being done on the state high
way.
A rock crusher has been stationed
at Naples and work was started the
first of the week of spreading gravel
on the graded highway just beyond
Naples. According to the terms of his
contract the contractor must have the
road graveled and in readiness for the
state to take over by the first of July.
Practically all the bridge work on
the new highway is completed. There
are yet one or two short stretches of
road to grade.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
Lease New Store Quarters

The Boundary Dry Goods Company,
'of which Messrs. Brody and Prell are
the proprietors, have taken a lease on
the Geo r. Gray brick block and will
move into the new quarters about the
first of May. A new front and several
other changes are being made in the
Gray block preparatory to occupancy
by the Boundary Dry Goods Co,
Mr.. Prell states that the change is
being made to provide the firm with
larger quarters. Since opening up for
business last fall the patronage has
steadily increased and Mr.. Prell is
hopeful of very successful season
this year 1.-the new location the firm
plans to add several new lines and to
increase the amount Of stock now car
ried in various departments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
WORKING AT
LE0NIA Mine

j. NJ. Schnatterly, president and gen
eral manager of the Idaho Gold &
Ruby Mining Company, was in the city
the first of the week attending to busi-
ness matters. He inspected the work
being done on his new gasoline launch
which was constructed here this win
ter and which is now ready to launch
Mr.. Schnatterly states that the min
ing company is working a full crew at
sluicing operations at Leonia but that
there will be no cleanup for at least
go days or until the concentrating
plant is ready to run.
Sidney Norman, wellknown mining
man of Spokane visited the placer
claims of the Idaho Gold & Ruby Min
ing company last week and on his re-
turn to Spokane gave out the follow
ing information regarding the work
at Leonia:
Three giants are at work on a high
bar about 1900 feet upstream from the
fumes, construction of which has been
practically completed. The two upper
giants, working under 250 and no.
foot head, have five-inch nozzles. while
the lowest, operated from a point 20
feet above Boulder creek, is working
under 430-foot head.
1T is estimated that about 1000 min
er's inches of water are being used in
the giants and the surface stream
brought over the ground and upon that
basis it is possible that as much as
10000 cubic yards are being moved
daily. Water has been turned into
both the 6foot and 12-foot fumes and
the fine sands are beginning to collect
in 15-ton cement storage tank on the
west bank of the stream and alongside
the flume structure.
"The concentrating plant to be
equipped with Ogden modern tables
and special gravity devices worked out
by Assistant Manager S. A. Deardoff
and which will be built over the big
flume structure, is to be started at
once, according to the management
The tables, for which the company
owns all patent rights, are being con-
structed on the property and it is said
that the whole plant will be in readi-
ness by July or August.
"The material collected in the ce-
ment storage tank will be elevated to
a steel tank above the tables by hy-.
draulic lift and the black sands and
fine gold separated from the gravel. I
was astonished at the magnitude of the
work accomplished at the property
The fumes are 300 feet long and con-
structed of cement and heavy timbers
apparently sufficiently strong to stand
any strain that they may be called
upon to bear"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

Cleanup Week is over-probably the
most successful Bonners Ferry has
ever known. Every district shows a
marked improvement and shows also
the concerted effort that made the i'm
provement possible. In spite of the
unfavorable weather a great deal was
accomplished and a further report of
the work in detail will be made after
the different districts have been
been checked up.
Cleanup Week is gone, but it has
left feeling of satisfaction-a feeling
of things we'll done and strength well
spent. Let us keep this spirit alive
and adopt another slogan, Cleanup
and Keep Clean"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
TO ENTERTAIN
8TH GRADERS

Eighth grade students from every
school in Boundary county are plan
ming to attend the annual county track
meet and the reception to be rendered
them on Friday afternoon and evening
Of this week by the students of the
Bonners Ferry high school, The pro-
gram begins at one o'clock and Supt
Kerr states that the general public is
welcome to attend.
First on the program is the spelling
contest in which representatives of the
county will be selected for the contest
to be held at Couer d'Alene on May Sth
The arithmatic contest will be held
at 1880 o'clock and the track events
will start at two o'clock. Prof. Camp
bell will have charge of the track
events which have been arranged as
follows:
High jump-high school.
Pole vault--grades.
Pole vault-high school.
High iump-grades.
Broad jump-high school
Discus throw-high school.
Baseball throw-grade girls.
Baseball throw-grade boys.
so yard dash-boys.
so yard dash-girls.
rs yard dash-high school boys
Hurdle race-high school boys
200 yard relay race-grade girls
200 yard relay race-grade boys.
Brick back relay race-high school
boys.
At six o'clock the visiting eighth
grade students will be guests at a din
ner which will be served by the girls
IF the domestic science class.
The evening program consists of a
debate between a team from Priest
River and a team from the Bonners
+ erry high school The Priest River
team won recently in a debate with
the Standpoint high school team and
the winner of the debate Friday eve
ring will represent this district in the
finals when the winning team of the
five northern counties will be chosen
After the debate a musical program
will be rendered by the members OF
the high school girls chorus.
The debate will start at 7:15 D. m
Tickets for the musical entitle the
holder to attend the debate also.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
Organize Camp Fire Girls

Miss Loretta Lynch has effected an
Organization of the Campfire Girls and
has already secured the names of a
large number of girls who desire to
join the organization. The Camp Fire
Girls is similar organization to the
Boy Scouts. 1t is planned to take a
hike" to some of the nearby noun
tains on Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

The state eighth grade examinations
will be held in the various schools OF
the county on May II, 12 and 13, ac-
cording.to an announcement made to-
day by Mrs. Flood, county superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

cidentals. The balance was divided.
half going to the ball team and the re-
naming half being divided between the
contestants, so per cent to the winner
and 40 per cent to the loser
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
Automobile Tourists
Facing the Sunset

The two st. Johnsbury parties
who are crossing the continent,
Nj. and Mrs. Frank II. Taft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stanley,
have written home en- route and
are making good time each day in
their western journey. Mr. and
Mrs. Taft, whose distinction is
Colorado, have reached southern
Ohio, and some days have made
125 miles in their trip They
found the steepest grade over the
Green mountains from Woodstock
to Rutland, but are now in a rolling
country where he fields are well
filled with cattle, sheep and horsas.
The Tafts are now on the Lincoln
highway, spending the nights in
their tent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, who
started about four days later took
a little different route out of New
England, hitting the Mohawk trial
at Greenfield and thence going
westward in their Oldsmobile road
ster to Albany. Mr.. Stanley al
lowed that it was some trail and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08

Saturday came from Dublin Castle
and was not the ruling OF the Brit
ISL cabinet which enas not render
ed a decision in the matter. 1t WIS
pointed out that the Irish prisoners
were being progressively released
and here again the guarded init
nation was given that the case Of
McKeown would be reached in due
time. 1t is understood Premier
Lloyd George, now in Paris for
the Supreme Council meeting is
keeping close touch with the irish
situation.
cannon De Valera, the Republi-
can leader, discussing with news
paper men today the case of John
J. Mckeown, declared he did not
believe the refusal to release NC
Keown with the other imprisoned
members OF the Irish Republican
parliament. represented the deci-
Lon of the Bri fish governm(
was done he thought, by subord-
mates who based their action on
technicalities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
CAMP MEETING
AND RELIGIOUS
CHAUTAUQUA
st. J. and St. Adams Dis
tricts Arrange Good
Program

District Superintendent Rev. E.
w. Sharp is in Sheldon this week
for the Religious Chautauqua and
camp meeting of the st. Johnsbury
and st. Adams districts. Mr.. Sharp
and Rev w r. Davenport, super
intendent of the st Adams dis
trict, have charge of the meetings
which open August and close on
August 81.
Several prominent speakers and
educators will address the various
meetings, among them being
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkiel, d. D..
LII. d., of Mexico City The music
will be under the direction of a
trained leader.
The program has been attractive
ly arranged and each day will pre-
sent new features. There will be
a stereopticon lecture on Friday
evening, August II. The athletics
and field sports will be under the
trained leadership of the Rev. G.
Leon Wells of Richford. Mrs.
Amy E. Rogers will have charge
of the children's services, which
will be held each day at 1870 o'clock
Fairgrounds with swings, slides
and see-saws in cool safe place
for the children and babies, will be
provided.
The grounds are particularly
adapted for an ideal vacation cen
ter where tennis, baseball, swim
ming. boating, basketball, and field
sports can be enjoyed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
FEEDING $4,000 STUDENTS
ONE MEAL A DAY

WARSAW, Aug. 8-Fifteer
thousand university students in
the main educational centers OF
Warsaw, Lemberg, Cracow Lub-
lin. Posen and Wilma are being
fed one meal a day by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration of the
European Children's Fund this
summer. Warsaw has five kitch-
ems devoted to serving food TO
1924 students, the other towns
having smaller numbers.
The Polish ministry of approvis-
alton has been assisting in this
work, having furnished the Ameri-
can relief workers with 10000
pounds of potatoes at 50 per cent
below market price. Government
authorities Of Posen made an out
and out gift of 10000 pounds of
potatoes to be used locally in the
student feeding.
The students benefitting by this
special provision of the ARA are
all over / years old, the students
paying the nominal price of ten
marks to meal to assist in COW
ering the rents. service and sup
Elementary foodstuffs purchased
locally. At the present rate of
exchange 10 marks is about one
half of an American cent n
value.
In addition to this task, theARA
is feeding more than 100000
in Poland u to the age of
II wears.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
JOE'S POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward of
st. Johnsbury were guests on
Friday Of the Hamilton's at the
Madawaska, and Miss Dorothy
Hamilton of White River Junction
who has been attending summer
school at Burlington will be there
for the week end.
Mr.: and Mrs. Gilbert f. Woods
and son, James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Smith of st. Johnsbury
motored to Burlington on Friday
expecting to return on Sunday.
Guests at the "Holly Wood this
past week have been F. S. Woods
and family of st. Johnsbury and
John Woods and family.
Mrs. Pearl Blodgett was plea
antly surprised a few days ago by
merry party Of Montpelier ladies
who spent the day and enjoyed a
picnic lunch at Casa mona. In
the party were Mrs. H. J. Jones.
Mrs. C. H. Baldwin, Mrs. C. e.
Chandler, Mrs. Charles Lowe Mrs.
George B. Young and Mgs. Gilman
Berry. Mrs. Blcdgett has also en-
tertained Mrs. G.. e Alden of Wei
lesley, Mass, Mrs. McAllister and
Mrs. Herman Hopkins of Mont
pelier, Mrs. McIntire matron of a
Girls Institute in Midlletown. Ct,
and Miss Jenney Phinney Of Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Hoadley OF
Montpelier, who are stopping for
some time at Lakeside House have
for their guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Deming of Montpei-
ier.
Much good work has been done
along the beach this week which
is "clean up" week and on Friday
evening at least 200 residents of
the Cove and friends gathered on
the bathing beach and watched the
old boat make a dandy bonfire.
This has lain on the shore for
number of years and the campers
are certainly clad to see it go up
IN in smoke.
Brave indeed will be the traveler,
or temporary camper, who dares
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
SAYMcKEOWN WILL
BE RELEASED

LONDON, Aug. S-While no de-
finite pronouncement could be OBJ
tanned this forenoon regarding the
case of John J. McKeown member
Of the Irish Republican parliament,
the impression was given in official
circles here that he would be re-
leased with the other Sim Fem
members who have been in prison.
1t was intimated that the decision
to retain him in prison announced
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08

writes, Lucky they have water
troughs. Yon boil the water out
on some of the hills arc wear
your brakes out on the other side,
but the White mountains have
nothing over these mountains for
scenery. Our little car works
fine" The Stanleys expect to
reach California in about a month
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08

throw rubbish into the pond or
leave refuse around the beach.
The campers are one and all proud
of this lovely Cove and purpose
to keep it sanitary and attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
DEATHS

Frsss; June 80. isis A' csf!sSS eESSat rs. y. !
SnareW SiS W r; .tIsI. and Marsarst II. Nailancs 4
siyes and friends. also /! s. Am Ainbui,m ~
SERVICE Section No. 500 and othera: 'IaH' R.H
Sa,, y1n CoYpcll. No, 6O2. q. Of |. A.; stonsss
members OF Dale Memorial pstus,d chussS GO; o..
e Dale Memorial tRarSS SSS'u5sgsS' sasS ,Sd ~. y
oerIand SITS. Interment Moum Vernon 6ss
GRAzETTE. On July 90. 1921. Alta A.
WWtuIfhter ~ OF the late Robert and Min
18th q. Interm.nt Merton mSs, Csms,.y' Wv
whkbbc whhkkbbclH0H I 1ETc}Hq IVY ,:a Fl 1SsI MARTaA ~
dspce ais shaGeISnd % & ave- M 3 brsssl reS ais H r. =
FFeIatiSss FSra nsS,.i and friends Irnt:d Ini,rn.a
TAYLioR.Einn' n'S rTanec Dms hS%er;i oS JoIy 40 1915
SGorporSI GO l, WILLIAM e. son of q. W. and
freSyds fry r"siSG sIso FG% e yCTgT Sn% R'' r; "
GUS orEani2n tions of which hc was mem
per invited to funeral. on Saturday. at 8
= NJ. from his parents residence. 2li
s;.iEmter erinr,nn 81; Wissahicko" lntermsnt hv-
L. oWIILLIAMs.G,In France, October %, ~,
nendiaHsrteTs me,ni,ino Motor Ba,alisn. SECOND AN
0%D bS Of frTSs MsTsueTs SAMyEa Moar %
,,nms. and son OF samuel and the late sallA
williams. In his 27th year. Relatives int
friends. also Kecley Mooney o DOnnell Post
No. 26o. NcterBr:' OF Foreign Wars. j. p
Garland Post, No. 100. American Ies!on
friends In office OF r. r. Huhn. READING
Railway. 18th and Market sts. Invited 70
at the residence OF h!s father.in.law. A. D.
McClenaghen. 1928 s. 10th 81. Intermtrt
Mount Moriah Cemrter%. Friends may call
Friday everfinR.
DhTz.--At Ventnor City. y. j.. July ~
1921. ALOIs s.. believed hushand OF Emma
Datz tnee KrNmcrl, in his 6?d year. Rs,.
tives and friends. members Of 81. Vincent Y
Paul Society OF st. Elizabeths Church. d'
rectors OF Quaker City National Bank
Girard Avenue Title and Trust Co. Api
Hosiery Mills. employees OF A, 8. Datt a Sca
are Invited TO attend funeral, Monday, S%
ed st., Philadelphia. Solemn hlgh REQUIEM
mass st. Tlizabeth's Church. 10 A. NJ ~
terment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Ayyi9Gss
will meet trains leaving Atlantic City oDy
end I a, oM;' SrrivinE Chestnut st. "h'"
WooD,-At Elizabeth. N, j., formerly q q
ALoNz6. husband Of Mar d Who'd ,ssd 2
years. Funeral services, Saturday. hJ
apartments +: s.. simmons Co.. IVY IsLss rass
St. Camden. n. J. Interment private co''
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
JAPANESE LABOR ENRAGED;
TO ORGANIZE DESPITE LAW
Government and Capital Arrayed
Against Working Glass

Toxic. July 10. - (By a. Z. } - A
tense situation appears to be develop.
ing between labor on the ono hand and
the Government and capital on the
other.
The dispatch of troops to Kobe be-.
cause Of the situation created by the
dockyard strike there has inilamed the
workers, many of whom at secret
meeting in Toxic adopted a prelimi
nary plan to organize Japanese labor
into vast federation, similar to the
American Federation OF Labor, in de-
fance Of japanese law, which does not
recognize labor unions. 1t also was
decided to inauguratc q strike Of 200,-
600 workers In Toxic unless shorter
hours and more wages are granted.
Employees in the Government arse
nails are taking n leading part in the
agitation, incepsed by the refusal of the
minister of war to hear their demands,
and asserting the readiness Of the men
to sacrifice everything, il necessary. to
obtain future relief. The arsenal
workers are endeavoring to start Il gen.
crnl strike involving ten arsenals.
One thousand employees of the For
mosa Sugar Co. In Kobe have been dis
missed and the plants of the company
closed, says a dispatch from that city
today, and another thousand workers
in the Dunlop rubber factory have gone
on strike.
Leaders of the opposition parties arc
protesting against the dispatch of troops
to Kobe