davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29

Patrons of district No. s gathered at
the school house Friday afternoon, De-
cember 23rd, to witness the hanging of
a picture of Ex-president Roosevelt
and to listen to program of recita-
tons and songs by the pupils of the
school.
Mrs. Herman Austin read an inter
esting sketch of the life of Mr.. Roose-
welt. The flag salute was given by
the children. Mr.. Roosevelts favorite
hymn, How Firm Foundation, -
America" and other songs were sung
by the patrons: after which a lunch
was served by the ladies
A good, sociable time was enjoyed
by all, ending with jolly sleigh ride.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29

Salt Lake City, Utah.-On the
ground that he is a subject Of King
George V of England, and not citizen
Of the United States, Charles Chaplin.
movie comedian, has obtained removal
Of suit Ia which he is defendant,
from the district court here to the Uni
ted States district court. The action
against Chaplin, instituted several
weeks ago, is to collect $4,000 attor-
ney fees alleged due for legal services
claimed to have been rendered In this
city, in August, 1919, in connection
with Chaplin's divorce action.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29

by Fred Ryno and Fred Hartman Mr..
Ryno presented a kid" act and Mr..
Hartman a black face novelty. The
dramatic club, under direction of Mr..
Morgan, presented comedy entitled
THE Crazy House." which was very
well received. After the play the tiny
folks gave "nightie" drill and then
every one was surprised to see st.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29

Nicholas crawl out of the stage fire
place After the presents had been
given out we enjoyed several hours of
dancing Everyone reported SPLEEN
old time. Among those present from
out OF town were: Mr. and Mrs.
Burke, Rev. Caldwell of Standpoint,
Mr.. Beck OF Eileen, and Ben Corrigan
from Enaville. idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29

divorce was filed in the dis
} this week by Maria Brown
j. Brown. According to
lint the couple were married
Eau. N. Oak, on July %. 1915.
IS for the divorce the plain
es that the defendant has
provide a home and furnish
he uses obscene language in
the minor children, and that
intoxicants- The plaintiff
the custody of four minor
She alleges that the defend
Inployed as a section foreman
Spokane International Railway
Btport and earns S125 month.
,sks $50 month alimony, $35
honey and $50 attorney fees. O..
lson is attorney for the plaintiff.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Jefferson County Far.
mers To Raise Cert.
fed Spuds.

A number % jefferson county
farmers are now planning 10
grow certified seed potatoes, accord
INK TO County Agent ;. =. Merri-
man. who reports that Gj Of those
interested In the project recently be-
came charter mmbrs Of the Jefferson
County Certified Seed Potatoe Grow
crs' Association. T.. s. Monohan,
Jr., was elected president Of the as
sociation. Adolph Moser. vice-prcsi-
dent and John Lausmann. secretary
treasurer These three men in ad-
dition 20 Jacob Rosenberer and
George Hartman will compose the cx-
ecutive committee Of the association
Farmers who were interested in the
new project obtained car load Of
certified potato seed from Minnesota
this spring which they used to start
the work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky.

Many farmers in the Sylyisa COM
munity. Larue county, are improving
the soils on their farm. with the use
Of limestone, according 10 County
Agent J ". Jones. One farmer
ha, used - tons and the total amount
sed in the entire community has been
SOC tons Plans are being made 10
apply additional amount. this fall
Eighteen girls IN the Central Grove
community, Ohio county, have be
come charter members % junior
agricultural club organized by county
Agent VI. l.. McCrackcn. Two local
leaders have been appointed TO carry
on the work Of the new club.
Ten girls sewing clubs having an
enrolment % more than 100 girls
have been organized in Ohio county,
according 20 report Of Assistant
County ARcn, u. u. Mclntcer This
is said 10 be the first time that farm
girls % the county have been organi-
zcd into clubs.
Sixty jefferson county boys and
girls are enrolled in the various pig
clubs IN that county, according to a
report ~ County Agent +. r. Mer-
rImau. The youngsters are making
rapid progress IN developing their
animals and are expected to make
some good exhibits at the county
and state fairs this fall
Thirty boys and girls IN the Low
Evansville community. Lawrence Co.,
have become charter members Of a
junior agricultural club recently or
gained by County Agent g. {.
Baker.
According 20 report 81 County
Agent =. +. Merriman, approximately
100 nocks Of purebred poultry will
result from the work being done
IN that county this year by the poultry
club. The organization has / 80 men,
bcrs who represent a total Of 5000
chickens
SIX boys and girls IN the Jones
community Livingston county. are
now members Of pig club formed
hy County Agent l.. {. Peace and have
obtained their registered Duroc Jcr-
soy pigs with which TO start work.
4 local bank coopcratcd IN furnish
ing the money for the purchase Of
the animals
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
rheumatism
ReIief..25c.
":; :::. 93ss :::!s... :s ~ s:t We.
''"'''s q, 1924. ~ : ..;sss s'ss't

human exis,ence-the Digestion Of
food. tho extraction % noufishment
from II and the elimination Of waste
Poor disestion ard assimilation
mcnt from foud and that IN turn often
means Impoverished blood. weakness.
ancmia. etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation - waste matter
which poisons the tJdy. lowers vitality.
decreases the power OF resistance 70
disease and leads to tho development
10 many serious ills.
In, umatism-due 10 som. inter-
ference with the process OF elimins-
ton. failure 60 get rid -pf certain body
pOisons-Canuot be expected 70 yield
to any medicine that fails To correct
the condition responsible for Il. Could
any reasonable person expect 10 ri
himself 81 rheumatic pain a. long as
rheumatic poison u allowed TO remain
In the bodyl
THINK u this. It explains the sue
cess OF Natures Remedy tNR Tabletsl
In - many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands ara
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay FIVE or ten
times as much for uncertain things!
A CSC box 81 Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets). Containing enough % last
twenty-five days-must help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat-
isfactory bcneft or cost you nothing
Natures Remedy Il not only for
the relief Of rheumatism. II i'm
proves digestion. tones the liver. reg
uiates kidney and bowel action. i'm
proves the blood and cleanses tho
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make tho
real test. You'll get results this time.
Just try a.. Natures Remedy tNR
TabletsD l. sold. guaranteed aud
Recommended " yVur druggist.
MeROBERTS DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
FAILURE OF ORGANIZATIONS
Unless Farms~s Remain stssefastiy
Loyal Downfall Cen ss erovsht
About Quickly.

An association OF men opposed TO q
farmers cooperative enterprise can
bring about Its downfall very quickly
unless the farmers remain steadfsstly
loyal. Many 60 operative orgsnira'
ticns have failed through the weak
ness OF nembers ~hs could not resist
the temptation one~d Of fraction Of
q cent When the opposition orgsnizs.
ton puts out bait to catch you. try to
remember u 10 only a lure To draw you
from your own friends. ono you
have deserted. the bait IL Withdrawn.
stick to your friends. n you expect
them To stick 90 you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
MeROBERTS DRUG STOR
Todd County Farmers
Plan War With Scrubs

Todd county farmers cooperating
with County Agent l. c. Grady will
start a campaign July / which will
have for its purpose the elimination
Of all scrub dairy sires in the county
according to a report which has just
been made TO T.. VI. Prewtt, dairy
extension specialists from the College
Of Agriculture. The drive will last
for one year II necessary to replace
all the scrubs. The Todd County
Farm Bureau, the Trenton Jersey
Cattle Breeders Association, various
community clubs and the Extension
Division Of the College Of Agriculture
will cooperate with the farmers and
County Agent Grady in carrying on
the work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

Charles X. Tagsart. musical humor.
list extraordinary. appearing on the
last night Of the coming Redpath
Chauiauqua. Is "a leading entertainer
In the Chuutauqua field. He Is a
musician. an impersonator. an I'M
equalled story teller and Is widely
known as the adding wizard"
The freshest fun. clean and ripping;
bits OF philosophy with wholesome
good cheer. delightful tales Of romance
aud mimicry-all lend life and color
TO the Taggart program Of melody.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
END DRY" JOKES
Prohibition Chief De-
plores Quips AT Ex-
pense OF Law.

Washington Bureau Dispatch 20
Philadelphia Public LEDGER
The quip. o. newspaper humorist'.
the pictorial laugh. of cartoonis,s
aud the funny cracks % stage come.
dians on the subject % prohibition
may not transgrcss the Nolsiead Act.
but they make the lot % prohibition
enforcement officers no sidc-.plit.
ting joke.
This Is the view o. Roy A. Haynes.
newly appointed prohibition commits.
aoucr. who has been intimately as
ISOLATED for more than thirty years.
How seriously Mr Hayne, regards
the filings at prohibition he communi-
Gated 20 Washington newspaper men
whom he assembled 90 give 60 the
American people the first message
q the new Dry regime.
By way % introducing Commits
sioncr Haynes. 10 may be said he is a
rather ehcrubic appearing person
with a.. the zeal - an cvangelis,
tempered by the horse sense Of the
average small town editor, which he
81. lie earnestly declared the worst
job u prohibition enforcement was
go overcome the popular conception
tHat 10 is q joke.
II appeal" Nr Haynes read from
"a prepared statement. "to the editor
ia. and news writer 20 the cartoon
i.i 90 tGe reporter. 90 the scenario
writer. 90 the play wright. 90 lend
every AID ,n law enforcement The
the cartoon. the news story,
the film OFT be- legitimate play, which
has 100 % the direct statement or the
iufercnt.al suggestion that the dry
program is easily violated or should
be violated that 10 is jocks not
only harmful "a warpng the scnti-
mcn' aga.ns, the enforcement ~ this
one laW, bu, obviously such influence
lead 60 disregard % law in general. ="
The enforcement - the Eighteenth
Amendment and IL companion piece
the Nolstead Act-Mr Haynes
contend, .s no laughing matter and
20 view them lightly j. unfair 90 the
youth - the country and viii en-
courage among the Irresponsible the
breaking % the law"
II wish We might have in Amer
ca" be continued "a revival 81 re-
gard Tor the sanctity and majesty o.
the law wish that Il might be
preached by the parents in the home.
as well a. by the teacher in the
school. by the preacher IN the pulpit:
the writer and cartoonisi, through
the press, the actor on the stage; by
every good citizen and agency. No
greater blessing can come TO America
and the world than this ! want
the help Of every good. loyal citizen.
| pledge, God helping me. every
ounce Of y,gor and ability there ~ in
me TO this end With comparative
~ few officials TO enforce the Eigh-
teen,h Amendment. IL canno; be ef-
fectiycly done without the co-opera-
tion Of a patriotic and helpful citi-
zenship. My ambition is TO see the
dry laws, as all laws, generally and
properly enforced"
Discussing the immediate policy Of
the prohibition enforcement unit.
Mr.. Hayns said the new regulations
dsigned TO cover medicinal beer and
whisky in accord with the ruling Of
former Attorney General Palmer
were still under consideration and
would be issued shortly II it appear
ed the amendments TO the Volstead
Act, now pending in Congrss, show
no indication 81 bing passed within
a few weeks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30

animals that are normal when young
but later become runty from Q lack Of
such proper feed and care which
usually occurs about weaving time
After ,nimals become runty or their
growth retarded. undoubtedly II will
take more feed TO overcome this con
dtti0n and grow tsrn out
csuss u RsotA
when rigs become runty." the Ten
nessss farmer adds they never be-
come nosynal. I have estimated IL re-
euires AZ least . per cent morn feed
TO put them 10 marketable condition
than II does normal hoss. Ny sIps-
rieucs with pursbred dairy cattle 10
that fully 30 per cent VI runts among
cattle srs csused BY improper FEEDING
and care. II the stoch raissv Of this
country were sdscatsd In the proper
feeding aud care Of live sscck until
they reached normal growth. the runts
In live stock in the Cnited States
would be almost eliminated"
This statemeat not only further EN-
phasiIss the fact that II does not.
broadly speaking take more feed TO
prevent runt snimsls but does require
Considerably more feed TO develop
them once they become run'y Also
that II rarely 10 advisable TO feed out
Q pronounced runt. The only prctl'
cal thing TO DO. therefore. Is to pre-
vent runtinS by providing the n.ces-
ssry feed, care and management at
the most critical periods Of their
growth aud developm~ot These pc
Rods with most animals are when
very young and at weaving time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
RAPID LOSS OF PHOSPHORUS
Due 70 the Fact That Drain 10 Gold
Stock uss Product In Making
0enes and vissuea

The fact that phosp(Ogus 10 found
largely la the grain of-trops results
10 . relatively rapid loss Of available
phosphorus from the farm. Tor the
grain usually 10 removed and sold.
Even where oil crops are fed on the
farm the Ices 10 large becsuss grow.
Ing animals uss Il N bones and other
tisDueA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-30
BAD FEEDING IS
CAUSE Of RUNTS
NEGLECTED At wElMIMe TIME
Many Understood Pigs Often
Grow and Develop Into
Useful PorkerS
After Growth OF Animals Has Been
Retarded ~ rahss Considerable
More Feed TO Overcome Con
ditioo ard Grow Out

Prepared by the Uniusd states Depart.
m.nt % Agriculture
MY nine years eXIsrisnce In stock
raising has been almost entirely with
purebrsd cattle and hoxs and while
some runts appear st birth they ar.
not nearly 70 numerous a. the runts
caused by neglect aud imprvI~r feed
Ing and housing This Is the opinion
Of Tennessee farmer In o letter to
the United States D.ps rtment VI Agri.
culture
Many Small Animals Develop.
Specialists u the d-ps r;Ineni
ernphskiIe the fact that mnny animals
that are undersired OF small ct birth
often grow and develop iuto useful.
profitable animals N y little special
attention IL given them soon after
birth his II especially true with
PITS Unless the small pls of tn. 10
ter Is thu. provided TOT WHEN quit.
young very often Il 10 not worth feed
ihE 20 maturity ~ the proper Kind
or amounts ~ fe-.d are hot given when
Nery young n required to compete
With stronger or older animals for
What they DO &C.. horn rubts or those
that are uniersifed will become more
pronounced runt. ss they grow older
IN t'is rs-p-"' they resemble closely
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
POLICE WORKING ON NEW
 DEATH MYSTERY

SEATTLE, Dec. Plumbers re- pairing a pipe in an apartment house last evening found the body of Ferdinand Hochbrunn, aged 72, re tired realty dealer, reputed to be worth s100,000. There was a bull let hole through the head and the coroner estimates that death oc- cured about eight weeks ago.
 It was thought the deceased had gone to California two months ago, and his attorney, Edward Vontobel, has informed the police that he had been sending rentals and eollec- tions regularly to some one who had telegraphed from Portland, Oakland, and San Bernardino, signing the name of Hochbrunn. He also receiv- ed letters, apparently in the hand writing of the dead man.
 The police are said to be look ing fqr Miss Clara E. Skarin, aged 28, who had room in the Hoch- brunn apartment and who told the neighbors that Hochbrunn went South ito turn a real estate deaI'. She entered the apartment frequent ly after Hochbrunn disappeared, and then disappeared herself.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE
 ARIZONA EXPLOSION CASE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dee. 22-The authorities are investigating a re- port in connection with the explosion ion which partially destroyed small building near the state high way bulding this morning, that In dustrial Workers shipped two cases of high explosives and P alarm clocks into this district from Calf ornia. ... .....
 The inquiry is being conducted on the theory tha: the explosive was intended for use in connection with the destruction of the highway building, which houses the head quarters of the National guard.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
INVITES CHILDREN
 TO ATTEND XMAS POTLATCH

The children of Nenana, all ages, all sizes and all colors. boys and girls alike, are invited to: attend the big Christmas potlatch. which is scheduled to take place at the store of Louis Johnson, on upper Front strret Saturday afternoon, com mencing at two o'clock.
 Following an oldtine custom, Mir. Johnson has made the usual ar engagement for the distribution of candies and a lot of other good things to the kids of the town and adjoining village, and the more who accept his invitation, the happier he will be.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
SCRIBE HENRY PATTERSON
 PASSES IN SOUTH

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 22- Colonel Henry Watterson. better known as one of the last surviving members of the old school of journ- alism and as "Marse Henry, died at local hotel today, the end com ing peacefully and with the aged scribe in full possession of his mental faculties until a few min utes before he passed on.
 The deceased contracted a slight cold on Tuesday and it developed into an acute bronchial attack yes terday. The immediate cause of death, however, was heart trouble, superinduced by congestion of the lungs.
 Mrs. Watterson and her daughter and son were at the bedside until the last, and conversed with the sick man up until half an hour be- fore he died.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
Executions Explained

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22- Col Walter Bethel informed the investigators that wartime court martial convictions did not require the approval of the President
 William Cowles, of Minneapolis, testified that the photographs of 8 purported gallows were in reality pictures of a loading crane. *.-.
 4 number of witnesses have in- formed the committee by wire that they are without funds to defray the cost of making trip to Wash A ington and the committee has di- rected that transportation be sent to them.
 NJ. J. Wallace, of Georgia, told the committee this morning that he saw a corporal shoot and kill a private at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, without provocation. He said the corporal was courtmartiaIed, given 3 8o-day furlough and promoted to sergeant. *.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
KENYON APPEALS
 ID UPPER HOUSE
 OPPOSING STEAL

WASHINGT.,.s;. iI. C. Dec. 22- Declaring that the money spent Tn the Newberry campaign and election to the senate from Michigan shows that the "entire election was taint- ed", Senator Kenyon told the senate yesterday that if that body voted to seat Newberry 1t would be under mining the Government. He added that the rule of the people if the senate justifes the expenditure of hundreds of thousands Of dollars 10 secure a seat here would be destroy ed.'
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
WITNESS SWEARS
 HE SAW TWELVE
 AMERICANS HANG

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22- George H. Taylor, of Philadelphia who appeared before the Walsh committee yesterday, in connection with the investigation of alleged illegal executions in France during the war, informed the committee men that he saw, with his own eyes, twelve Americans hanged at Issur Tile, between April and June, 1918.
 Robert 4. Harrison testified that he witnessed the lynching of an American soldier who had been charged with a crime against a woman, but not tried. 'TI was told he had been hanged to save some officers from being cashiered."
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
OFFICERS DENY CHARGES AT WATSON HEARINGS kEAXlA ARREA s no SENATE TO RL 1Ck AEMRERRX
PRESIDENT SAYS DIFFERENCES
 WILL NOT DELAY AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. D, C., Dec. 22- The arms negotiations again stood in recess today while the French delegates worked out their esti- mates for an adequate allotment of auxiliary craft.
 The Japanese delegation is await ing further advices from Tokio re- garding Shantung.
 The British delegates have pre- pared for presentation their case against the submarine.
 During the interim the delegates are discussing among themselves what might be the next develop ment relative to the application of the four-power treaty to the major islands of Japan.
 President Harding issued a pub lie statement last night in which he pointed oui: that he had no ob- jection to the construction by the Arms conference delegates that the quadruple treaty includes the prin- cipal islands of Japan in it's appli- cation.
 Responding to press inquiries, the President expressed the opinion that
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
WILL DEPoRT BoOTLEGGERs

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22- Foreign bootleggers in Montana may be deported, as the result Of a con- ference between Federal Director Shelly. of Montana, and Commis- sioner Haynes. Shelly informed the commissioner that a large percent age of the bootleggers and moon sinners in Mon.ana are aliens. The commissioner recommended that de. portatiOn proceedings be employed to put stop to the traffic.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
COMMITTEE ADOPTS PLAN
 TO HOLD COUNTRY STEADY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee 22- The initial step toward the pro gram of long-range planning Of public works as a means of offset ting periods of business and indus trial depression, was taken today when the senate labor committee favorably reported the Kenyon bill.
 The measure is designed to carry out the recommendations of the recent unemployment conference.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
BILL PROHIBITS "BLocs"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22- Representative Ansorge, of New York, has introduced a bill provid- ing for the prohibition of the for nation of Congressional 'blocs", based upon particular putsuits or geographical location, for infuenc- ing legislation. The bill provides fine of s5,00O for violation.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
OFFICERS MUST EXPLAIN

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 22-Mur- der charges have been filed against B. H. Wles, federal prohibition agent, E. L. Wound, chief of de tectives, J. L. O'Neill, pa.rolman and ". E. Mayberry, former Texas Ranger, in connection with the kill ing of PeeIer Clayton, taxicab driv- CT. The killing occurred last week.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
ONLY THE TOWER IS LEFT
 OF EAGLE RADIO OUTFIT

DAWSON, Dec. 22-The United States radio station at Eagle was destroyed by fire on Tuesday, only the 100-foot steel tower escaping destruction. .."..
 The station was built by the Government at cost of more than s1oo, 900. The fire was caused by a defective stove pipe and spread with such rapidity that the entire building was ablaze before ali of the men had made their escape from their quarters.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
cHINK CABINET RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 22-- The Chinese delegates to the Arms conference have been notified that the Peking cabinet has resigned, with Dr. ". ". Yen, minister of foreign affairs, remaining as acting premier. It is reported that the foreign policy will remain unchang- ed. -.. ..: <r. ..... l..
The Nenana news., 1921-12-22
FORD IS NOT PERMITTED
 TO LOWER FREIGHT RATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22- The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has disallowed the application of Henry Ford to reduce coal freight rates on his Detroit, Toledo & Iron ton railroad.
 The application was denied on the grounds that such a reduction would discriminate against other mining territory.