davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

natural children, would bring heavy
claims against the estate unless a will
was found giving Gloria large portion
of the estate. Italian legal red tame.
he said, also would add materially to
the delay.
Mrs. Caruso, said Signors Porzio. was
willing TO treat all her late husbands
relatives literally, but the Italian law
recognizes the rights of natural MS we'll
as legitimate offspring, and this would
bring complications into the case.
DR.. Stella Explains Foundation
DR.. Antonio Stella, who was Caruso's
physician, was selected yesterday Mt
meeting at the East River National
Bank. $50 Broadway, as chairman of
the temporary committee in charge of
a project to raise fund of $1,000. 900
to be known as the Caruso Foundation
in memory of the singer The income
from the fund is to be devoted to the
education of promising musio students
Of this country.
"The struggles of young Americans
who aspire to the operate stage arc
too we'll known to require comment"
said DR.. Stella. Before the war il
was estimated that $4,000 young Amer
leans were studying music in Europe.
For every one that managed to raise
funds for course of training abroad
many more, though equally as promis-
ing, have had to remain at home, lack
ing the means.
Again, from among those who have
gcre abroad, how many have been
forced to abandon their studies and go
back to work to exc out q livelihood {?
The proposed Caruso Foundation would
help American artists of this type"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Crafts to Launch Fight
To Repeal Boxing Law
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting To
Be Utilized to Begin an
Active Camnaipn

DR.. Wilbur Crafts. superintendent of
the international Reform Bureau, with
the support of the State Federation of
Churches, will launch a campaign at
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting. August
10, to line up the church people of the
state for repeal of the present boxing
law. The campaign grew out of the in
eHectual efforts of the reformers to
stop the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
The movement has been created with
four objectives-frst, to prevent fights
on Labor Day and Columbus Day; sec
ond, to select candidates at the pri-
maries who are in favor of the move
ment; third, to bring about the cleo
ton of these candidates; and, fourth,
to see that the law is repealed by
these candidates when elected.
I'VE are against imported brutal
dissipation, especially when mixed with
politics" DR.. Crafts has announced.
We have the support Of Chairman
Stokes of the Republican State Com
mittee, who has declared himself in
favor of a plank in the Republican
party platform for the repeal of these
laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Mrs. Caruso to
Accept Latest
viii of Singer
e..,euto Document Gives
Her usufruct of Estate
far Life. and Children
Then Divide the Property
anxious to Avoid Suits
r;,;aation Threatened, as
Italian Law Recognizes
All Natural Offspring

...vr;sht. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
vhpIEs Aug. 6.-Mrs. Enrico
r.,r.o is ready to accept the second
iii Of the departed opera singer, it
=. ssid to-day by those in close touch
IN the caruso family, and is anxious
- ouiet settlement of the estate,
ns;eb will avoid legal complications
ss.r the claims of various heirs.
VI Tbe second will is the one executed
:. Sorrento this year, giving the widow
-. usufruct OF the estate and provid-
=. w that after her death it should be
.;s;Ssd among the children. 1t super.
ICES will executed in New York in
sofe which has been declared null and
.o;d BY the Italian authorities.
r. Is possible that an arrangement
r;lI be made by which Gloria, Caruso's
.-xo-yesr-old daughter, will receive his
,rs collection. while other relatives will
receive ample life incomes, the estate
eventually going TO Gloria.
Gloria to Divide Allegiance
Little Gloria Caruso-in obedience to
~ diving wish of her father-will di-
yee her aHeSlahce between the united
sts:es and Italy. Caruso. near the end
4 was learned to-day, asked that Gloria
h. taken to the land Of his birth for at
last three months in every year, and
,his Mrs. Carnso promised.
Mrs Caruso will remain for the pres
ant in Naples, and later will visit the
Csruso villa at Sigma before returning
to America.
Dispatches from Naples received
here yesterday said that long series
.. tedious. legal complications threat
ened to involve the settlement of the
Csruso estate. Signor Porzio. former
Minister of Justice in the Italian Cabi-
net, who IS acting as counsel for Mrs
Carusc and her daughter Gloria, was
said to have predicted that all Caruso's
numerous relatives, including his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
1900 Pairs Blankets
Spreads and ComfortabIes

spreads and L OSTlf OrgdbIeS
also IS former prices
800 White Marseilles Spreads,
double size, assorted patterns, hem
med. formerly 8.75, each, SIS
200 Co1nfortables, full size, cotton
filled, various pattern assortments
formerly SIS, each, 3.75
100 Steamer Rugs, 1907 wool.
fringed, 60x80 inches, reversible
plaid designs. each, SIS
formerly 1850
(Sccond Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

1nlng room table, Deautl1V
sually long and useful term
extremely low figure.
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed
formerly 7.50, doz., 500
Irish All Linen Huck Towels, hem
stitched formerly $50, doz., 500
Turkish Bath Towels, nerlmed. ........
doz., 300, $50 and 500
formerly $50 to 700
All Linen Irish Table Damask, bleached,
70 inches wide. formerly PTS, yd., LIS
Decorative Linens
Madeira Tea Napkins, hand-embroid-
cred corners. formerly $50, doz., SIS
Madeira Luncheon Sets, hand-scalloped
and hand-embroidered, - pieces.
formerly $50, set, ASS
All pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins, hem
stitched. formerly 600, doz., AS
Hand Crochet Luncheon Sets, Irish de
sign, Is pieces. formerly 1000, set, SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

All pure Scotch Linen Crash Towel
ing, heavy quality. yd., 25c
formerly 40c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Those who already possess suites
and wish to add to them will be able
to secure separate pieces at remark
ably low prices:
Arm Chairs. formerly $50, 2.75
Arm Rocker to match. ...... $50
formerly CTS
Tables -. formerly 1925, SIS
Arbors -. formerly 1890, 24.00
Arbors formerly 1000, 1000
Arbors formerly $500, 1900
(F1h Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Continuing Our
August Sale of
3 a N k e 1 S

The blankets which will keep
you coy and warm during the
bitter cold nights next Winter
should be bought now when they
are priced at their lowest and in
sure big savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

All pure Irish Linen Glass Toweling,
Red or Blue check yd, 35c
formerly SOC
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

Take Elevator to the Eighth Floor For
 Furniture of Every Description

HARTFORD

The pudding
 
 invariably become Our depends but sell that class of Furniture radate lasting satisfaction home makes regular you this
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
NATIONAL LINK SPRINGS
SPIRAL SPRINGS

Upholstered Box Springs, made to order during this sale, 159o less than regular price.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
Sale
 Now in l 'rOgres

 Comean p the article already suffered  floors with all things needed delightfully."- and economically
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
BRASS BEDS
WHITE ENAMEL BEDS

Our leader; 2-inch continuous post with 1-inch filler. heavy steel. stock. Original price $18.50. %12 EO August Sale Price ..... ~ 0'oO
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
Beds and Bedding

An important feature of our furni- ture service is the great bedding depart ment. We take infinite pains to give sat- isfaction in every detail of this fast in- creaSing business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Entertain Basket Ball Team

The Bonners Ferry high school bas-
ket ball team was entertained in a
most pleasing manner Sunday after
noon by Mrs. e. Boileau and Miss
Agnes Callahan at the home of Mrs
Boileau. A 2 o'clock dinner was
served. covers being laid for 10. The
room was tastily decorated in blue
and white, the teams colors. and the
same color scheme was carried out in
table decorations. In the center of the
room was large basket in which re-
posed the ball that had been used by
the boys in all their games this sea
son, the great majority of which were
victories.
Following the serving of dinner, the
Afternoon was spent with music, songs
and games. In addition to the regular
team and subs there were present
Prof. Campbell, the coach Jack Mac
namara, the referee, and Joe Burke
the teams manager
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
H0LD-UP STAGED
AT WHITES CAMP

Three men held up the A. c. White
logging camp Saturday night about 10
o'clock. They first appeared at the
camp office where Ole Ring the time
keeper, was alone. They forced him
to open the safe from which they Sc
cured about 500. They then forced
Ring to go with them to the bunk
house, where they routed out the men
who had retired. There they got away
with about 5000 in cash, all the watch
es the men had and three pairs of
shoes. They were described as rather
short, heavy set men.
The sheriff's office here was noti-
fled at once but has not yet succeeded
in capturing any of the trio. Sheriff
Fisher placed men to watch the K. v.
and county bridges and also had others
along the railroads. Sheriff Fisher
himself was at the G. N. depot Satur-
day night, when he saw a man get off
No. / and step behind the water tank
The sheriff was some distance away
and because of the darkness could not
very well see what the fellow was
doing. When he arrived at the water
tank he found the knapseck lying
there but could find no trace of the
fellow. About this time DR.. A II
White and Don Guiles, who had been
stationed at the "Y" stopped fellow
who was apparently out of breath and
sweating, as though he had been run
ming. However, he was allowed to &c
as he had nothing suspicious on his
lperson.
Upon examining the knapsack Sher
l;ff EYehar found three DairS of shOel
THAT were later identified as having
been stolen from the camp, and flint
revolver II is believed the man wifi
1.-THE knapsock was one Of the trio tina
lheld up the camp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
ATTACKED BY
AN INSANE MAN
C. W. H. HEIDEMAN HAS EXCITING
ENCOUNTER WITH DEMENTED
COMPANION SUNDAY
SHOT AND OTHERWISE INJURED
Wounds Are Not Serious and Recovery
Is Assured.

c. w. II. Heideman is at the Bon
ners Ferry hospital as the result OF
an encounter he had with an insane
man early Sunday morning. Mr. Heide-
man is suffering from gun shot wounds
in the left arm and hip and also the
right side, rather painful bruises and
a fractured rib. His wounds are not
considered at all serious.
The shooting was done by a man
George Sackrenz foreigner, who has
been staying on the ranch with Mr.
Heideman. Sunday morning the two
men started for a walk and Sackren7
got some distance ahead of Heideman
and disappeared in the timber. He
was carrying a shotgun. Heideman
finally called to him when he suddenly
appeared from the brush and began
shooting at Heideman, fortunately be-
ing some distance away. He con-
tinued to fire and to approach Mr.
Heideman. who took refuge behind q
tree and as Sackrenz came nearer
seized the gun and although wounded
succeeded in getting possession of it
Sackrenz then grabbed a rock and
struck Heideman over the head. This
stunned Heideman for a moment, wher
his antagonist jumped upon the pros.
trate man and choked him. Heidemar
finally threw the man off, however
and to gain time asked him, "What
have you done with my hat?" Sack
REM thereupon started to search fol
the hat, whereupon Heideman reached
for the gun. Sackrenz then returned
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
WILL BE A BIG
IMPROVEMENT
DRAINAGE OF DISTRICT NO.
WILL GREATLY INCREASE
VALUE OF LAND
MOST FERTILE SOIL in WEST
Marvellous Crops Grown When the
Land Is Reclaimed.

The reclamation of the land COM
prised in Drainage District No l and
the draining of Mirror and Fry lakes
is a matter of much Importance to the
prosperity of Bonners Ferry and vicin-
ity. The project practically adjoins
the townsite of Bonners Ferry and its
successful development is being
watched with much interest by all the
people.
The district contains 4,491.41 acres.
of which 3,015 acres are decided lands.
The present estimated value of this
land, at $50 an acre, is $50, $4,000 The
estimated value of the land after recla-
nation is 1878 ,711.00, figured at $3.50
per acre, which is admitted to be very
conservative value placed on the re-
claimed land. The reclamation of this
land will therefore result in an in
crease in valuation of $3.50, ,261 90 over
the present valuation. 1t is estimated
that it will cost to reclaim this
district $146,143.94. Deduct that
amount from the increase in the value
of the land over present value and
there is left to the credit of the under
taking the not inconsiderable sum of
$437 11S.06. In other words, after all
expenses of reclamation have been pro-
vided for and paid, the land in the
district will be worth s437, ,1fS.06 more
than it is now These figures are OBJ.
tanned by placing a value on the land
of $3.50 an acre, but it is quite gener-
ally conceded that reclaimed land in
this district will sell for much more
than that price
1t is estimated there will be a main
tenance cost of 25 cents per year per
acre.
Construction of the dykes will re-
quire the moving of 243 $50 cubic yards
of earth and excavating of bitches an
additional yardage of 17S,964. The
base of the dyke will have an average
width of AZ feet and ii will be 90 feet
wide at the top A roadway will run
along the top of the dyke The dyke
will have the same elevation as the
Spokane International railroad at
Deep creek and will be 10 feet above
the banks of Deep Creek
Crop yields from Kootenai valley
lands that have been reclaimed have
been so marvellous that everyone ac-
quainted with the possibilities of this
district is expecting great things when
its reclamation is accomplished. Koo-
tenai valley overflow lands are admit
ted to be unusually fertile. Property
owners within the affected district are
expecting to see it become a veritable
garden spot of productivity and pros
perity following its reclamation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Two Popular Young People Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmer arrived
in Bonners Ferry last Tuesday, the
young couple having been married at
Coeur d'Alene on Saturday, February
26. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor of the English
Lutheran church.
The bride was formerly Miss Ellen
Soderlund and is well and popularity
known in Bonners Ferry where she
has many friends. The groom has
been a resident of Bonners Ferry for
several years and has been valued
employee of the Bonners Ferry Lum-
company. He counts as friends al
his acquaintances. The numerous
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Holmer join n
extending best wishes for a lifetime
of happiness and prosperity.
Saturday evening about so of the
young ladies of the town gathered al
the home of Mrs. Ed Miley to honor
the bride with a shower. When the
gifts were presented they were drawn
into the room by Little Eleanor Cal
lahan on a prettily decorated wagon
Refreshments were served and the eve
ming proved a very pleasant one fol
those present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Idaho Legislature Gives Permission
for Northern Counties to Secede

The house also passed the new Gig
arctic bill originated by the senate
judiciary committee to take the place
of the anti-cigarette measure which
was signed by the governor, but to
which he suggested an amendment
The bill will allow sales of cigarettes
to adults. Dealers are 10 be put un-
der $500 bond and pay license fee
of $50 year.
The legislature, moving at top
speed in order to make adjournment
possible, moved all educational and
general appropriation measures out
of the way; paved the way for the
state highway program to be financed
during the next two years; ordered
the Albion normal school removed
from Albion to Burley; saved the
state farm market bureau to the farm
ers; and passed and killed a multi
tude of measures.
The direct primary fell by the way
side, due to the inability of the house
and senate to get together, but a
statewide primary organization was
perfected by the members of the two
houses favoring the issue, to carry
the issue directly to the voters during
the next campaign.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

and again started to attack Heideman
but again Heideman asked him about
his hat and again Sackrenz started to
look for it, later disappearing through
the timber. Heideman was able to get
word to town and Dr. Fry and Deputy
Sheriff Callahan went out and brought
him to the hospital, but could find no
trace of Sackrenz.
Monday morning Sackrenz appeared
at the w. w. Branom ranch apparently
peacefully inclined. Mr. Branom in
duced him to come to town, first
Iphoning the sheriff's office. He is
now held IN the county Jail. He talks
in an incoherent manner and there is
no doubt as to his insanity.
Sackrenz was brought into the coun-
try by Gerocs, the owner of the ranch
where the trouble occurred, and was
given work about the ranch. A few
months ago Mr.. Heideman rented the
place and Gerocs left the country, leav-
Sackrenz here. Since then Sackren7
has refused to leave the ranch, claim
ing that he had an agreement with
Gerocs that he was to have half OF
the ranch for his work Last Novem-
ber he was brought before the probate
court and examined for insanity and
was pronounced not insane at that
time. However he was declared men
tally incompetent and guardian was
appointed. 1t is understood he was
at one time confined in the Washington
state insane asylum but later dis
charged. He is man about 40 years
of age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
ARRESTS WILL RE MADE
Car Owners without License Plates
to Re Arrested After March Is.

County Assessor w. c. Reid has re-
ceived notice from the state depart
ment of law enforcement to give pub
lie notice that on and after March Is
all car owners who drive their cars
without license plates plainly visible
will be arrested at once. Auto licenses
fees are due January l, and the au-
thorities have announced that the
dead line" of patience has been
reached and after March Is no mercy
will be shown offenders. Notification
has been sent out to all peace Off
GERS of the state to strictly enforce
this ruling.
The law requires that two plates he
carried, one at the front and rear OF
the car, and they must be kept free
from mud and other dirt so as to be
easily read.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
LOCATES ROAD
ON SOUTH BENCH

c. Chaffins, district engineer of the
state highway department, was here
with engineers last week and after a
thorough investigation of proposed
routes for a new highway across the
south bench finally chose route that
will be acceptable both to state and
federal authorities and will therefore
receive federal aid, if finally chosen
by the highway department.
The new route that will be recon-
mended by Engineer Chaffins leaves
the present road about $50 feet
south of the Bobert Bruce house and
runs in a sOuthwesterly direction in
an absolutely straight line until it
cuts the present road near the Sol
Bauman house. 1t runs through the
Bruce acre tracts, passes west of the
w. l.. Kinnear ranch house and di-
agonally across that property. 1t cuts
i Idiagonally through the former S. w
Biggar and E. C. Maxwell ranches and
passes across the southwest corner
of the Louis Johnson quarter section.
The other alternative in choosing
"a permanent route for this section OF
the state highway was to improve the
present road and widen it's numerous
bends. Even then it would be impos-
sible to secure federal aid for this
road. and to make these improvements
would cost about $1,000 more thar
would the complete construction of the
new stretch. This is accounted for by
the fact that the new road would bt
5000 feet shorter than the old one ani
} the nature of the ground is such as tC
make the cost OF its construction yer,
J reasonable. Federal aid on the new
!; road would amount to s5,435, henc'
there would be credit in favor of choos
! ing the new location over improving
the old one of s6,435. Furthermore. 1
J 1t is ever desired to hard-surface thi
, section of the highway, there woul'
: be a saving of $4,000 because of 1t
! shorter length. II the new location
as recommended, If finally chosen. por
tons of the old road can be abandoned
r which win then revert to the adjoinin
property owners.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

The Kootenai Valley Land & Realty
company has under way campaign for
the intensive pushing of land sales in
the Kootenai valley the coming season
The company is carrying on wide
advertising campaign and has already
expended about $500 in publicity and
advertising in farm papers. They are
receiving from 20 to 80 letters daily
inquiring regarding Kootenai Valley
lands, and already 300 prospective
purchasers from the middle western
states have signed up to pay this sec
,tion a visit during May, June and
July.
1t is probable that the company
will charter car and run excursions
from middle western cities to Bonners
Ferry during the summer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Buys Half Interest In Rex

w. l.. Casey, of Newport, Wash
was in Bonners Ferry last Tuesday
when a deal was closed whereby he
purchased from f. j. New a half in
terest in the Rex theatre. Mr. Casey
is show man of several years ex-
perience and will take an active part
in the management of the local house
He has a number of movie theatres
and will book al the plays shown al
the Rex which will run on the circuit
with his other houses. From the
looks of the Rex lineup for the com
ing season, it will be we'll to keeI
your eye on the Rex advertising.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Before adjourning the Idaho legis-
lature passed the resolution that will
permit the northern part of the state
to secede and a new state formed if
similar action can be secured by the
Washington legislature and the con-
sent of the u. S. congress obtained.
The house, by vote of 39 to ~,
joined the senate in consenting TO
state division if it can be obtained
and in bidding the northern counties
godspeed Not a word of opposition
in the usual sense was uttered. Those
who spoke on the resolution spoke in
careful tones. Members seemed to
feel that the occasion was one of
parting and farewell Those of the
northern counties expressed regret at
the probable ending of their associa-
ton with the south; the latter re-
deprecated after the fashion of the
father who sends his son away with
Goodbye. Bill, take care of yourself" "
The resolution authorizes the presi-
dent of the senate to appoint two
senators from the south, and the
speaker of the house to appoint three
representatives from the north to
form a commission to further the
statehod plan and report to the next
Legislature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Much Interest Shown

County Treasurer Des Voignes re-
ports that much interest is being
shown in the proposed creation of a
drainage district at Copeland Many
property owners from that section are
dropping in to Mr.. Des voignes' office
to inform themselves about the pro-
ject. A meeting to consider organic
ing the district will be held at the
court house on March 18th