davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
CELEBRATES 10Th BIRTHDAY
Rebekah Lodge Members Give Party
in Honor of Mrs. |. Causton.

A large company of the members of
the Rebekah lodge enjoyed a surprise
party Tuesday night given in honor of
the 10th birthday of Mrs. l. Causton.
A delicious supper was served and
afterwards the company enioyed a
pleasant social evening. The lodge
members presented Mrs Causton with
beautiful brooch in token of their
friendship.
The banquet table was prettily dec
Grated and a huge birthday cake oc-
cupied place of honor The table
was decorated with seven candles
each candle representing ten years of
MRS. Causton's life. There were also
three pink candles, each representing
ten years of the thirty years more
that Mrs. Couston's friends hopes she
will enjoy.
Mrs. Causton is one of the Oldest
pioneers of this district as well as
one OF the oldest members of the Re
Dekah lodge. She came to Bonners
Ferry in 1894 with her husband and
children and joined the Rebekah lodge
soon after it was organized. Mr.. and
Mrs. Causton came to the United
States some 30 years ago from Eng
land. They landed in this country
with $50 BY hard work and careful
saving they have managed to accumu
late enough of wealth to insure all the
comforts they desire in their old age.
And they also take a great deal of
pride and comfort in the fact that they
have raised a large family of children,
VINO are respected and honored in
every community in which they are
known
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
KEEP CHECK ON
EXPENSE FUNDS
MANY STATE DEPARTMENTS
HAVE SPENT LARGE PORTION
OF APPORTIONMENTS
SAYS MUST BE NO DEFICIENCIES
Gov. Davis Plans To Watch All State
Expenditures.

Twenty-Five state departments had
spent more than one-third of the
money appropriated to them by the
1921 legislature up to August 81, 1921,
and subdivisions of many more de-
partments had expended more than
the permissible percentage of money,
according to report filed Thursday
with Governor ID. w. Davis by William
A. Gausden, former state budget Of
ficer
The governor says the report is the
most comprehensive analysis of the
condition of the various departments
that has ever been made and it also
is the first of its kind to be attempted
in the history of the state It con-
talns 33 pages of solid figures and
four supplemental index pages.
Up to August 81, each of the various
departments should have expended
one-third of the appropriation, that
date being the end of the first eight
months of the administration. Cover
nor Davis says he expects to have a
similar report at the end of 13 months
so that there will be eight months re-
manning of the biennium in which any
department may be brought to task
Tor excessive expenditures and made
to economize so that no deficiencies
may be brought before the 1923 legis
lature. 1t is the governors intention.
ne says, to come before the legislature
with "clean slate
The total money appropriated for
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

state institutions and departments was
$500, ,7O9.59 and of this amount 81
ll2,l64OS had been spent up to August
81, or slightly less than one-third of
the total amount. This, of course.
takes into account all funds which
nave not been touched and this fact
helps, in the total, the showing of all
departments which have spent more
than one-third of their appropriation
Names of departments listed as be-
ing deficient as of August 81 do not in
clude all those which have spent more
than one-third in some of their sub
divisions. For instance, educational
institutions and departments" do not
snow IN the list, yet there is not one
OF the educational institutions from
the university to the industrial train
ing school which does not in some
one of its subdivisions show a per-
centage expended of more than SO Ia
per cent.
Governor Davis explained many of
the overdrafts of the departments bv
saying that there were appropriations
made by the legislature for Immediate
expenditure and these funds were
spent during the first eight months of
the term. Consequently, he said. that
particular department will show an
overdraft but not through any lack
of its administration.
For instance" he continued. "the
auditors office shows other expenses
90 per cent spent. This was because
new set of books had to be bought
and the expenditure had to be listed
in the other expense classification"
Most of the "sins" of overdraft have
been committed against the subdi-
vision of the budget known as "other
expenses" This item is apparently
the hardest to keep track of and re-
ceives more debts than it can stand.
There are, however, several depart
ments which show overdrafts in the
other salaries" account. These are,
treasurer, supreme court, public utili-
ties commission, bureau of insurance.
bureau of public accounts, public in
vestments and capitol maintenance.
Other facts noted in the report are
that all charitable and penal institu-
tions in the state except the Children's
Home Finding society and the state
sanitarium are 'over" in maintenance.
The Soldiers home is in excess of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
In Honor of Mrs. Gay

Mrs. Fl. B. Kinnear entertained a
company of friends last Thursday
night at her home in Park addition at
an auction bridge party given in honor
OF Mrs. A G. Gay who left Tuesday
with her young son, for Spokane.
where she will join her husband and
make her future home
The prizes for the high scores at
the card games were won by Mrs. ID
Z. Mcdonald and Miss Williams. A
pretty guest prize was presented Mrs
Cay After the games dainty lunch
was served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Veterinarians Visit Here

Dr. w. A. Sullivan, inspector in
charge, U. S. Bureau of Animal IN
dustry tubercular inspection work
with headquarters in Boise. and Dr 7
u. Adams, head of the department of
animal industry in Idaho, were visit
ors IN the city Saturday, comforting
with DR.. Mahan who has been here
several weeks making inspections of
Boundary county cattle.
Drs. Sullivan and Adams expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
the cooperation being accorded DR..
Mahan in his work here by both the
farmers and the county officials. and
both stated that from all present in
dications Boundary, county would be
the first county in the state to be cred
tied with freedom from tuberculosis
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Want Free Express Service

An effort will be made to secure
Tree express delivery service in Bon
ners Ferry and at a meeting of the
kootenai Valley Commercial Club held
tuesday night, committee composed
OF j. W. Reid, L. N. Brown, George
Causton and G. d. Simonds, was ap-
pointed to petition the express com
panles serving Bonners Ferry for the
free delivery.
J. W. Reid first brought up the mat
ter, stating that other towns were re-
celVlng this service and that it could
be had for Bonners Ferry, in all prob
anlhty' II requested through the prop
Pr officials
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Drainage Meeting Saturday

A telegram to c. w. King. re-
ceived last evening, announces
that W. G. Swendsen. commits
sioner of reclamation for Ida
no, and Mr.. Cleveland, repre-
senting British Columbia. will
arrive in Bonners Ferry on Sat
urday, November 5, in connec-
ton with drainage problems of
the Kootenai valley.
Th1s conference was arranged
several months ago at the time
Governor Davis and Commits
sioner Swendsen came here TO
investigate reclamation matters
and 1t was agreed that a final
conference should be held bv
Canadian and Idaho engineers
upon the completion of certain
engineering work in Canada.
This work was completed only
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Swendsen wrote the Her
aid some time ago that he would
endeavor to secure some federal
aid also for the Kootenai val
ley drainage project and he has
already had the matter up with
the secretary of the interior.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

Boy Scout Oath and u Laws

On my my he honor nor s viii do my my best:
2. To help people at all times:
8 To keep myself physically mentally awake and
resting aDpf the nal aP Of ns ns
little finger and the other three fingers upright together
The position of the the Scout oath
three promises in the Scout = '''
The Scout Salute.
When the three fingers thus the brm of
The Scout always ssRe san sedn ne 6ce sfGut salute
The Motto
that The The motto %ot4 Of the Boy Scouts BE PREPARED which
to do his duty and meet emergency
The Scout Law
There have and unwritten laws
regulating the conduct and directing the activities
D have n their RSshdO laws Of the old
developed in agd h & uch an as the knights d
aboriginal America the their code of honor
Likewise the zulus Hindus and the
, 1o Th fol following fs5 laws law WHICH
1. Scout Is Trustworthy
Scouts honor he were to violate his
@ BY asf sns nen Ea % Sg by dsang @ hdao or BY
Scout badge on ms n0n0 ne may be directed
3 Scout Loyal
He is loyalty due; his Scout leader
his home and parents, country. '
B. Scout Is Helpful.
He must be any save life help injured
& persons & and share the home duties He
A. Scout IS Friendly.
He friend to all a every other Scout
lie is polite all, especially to children
pie and the weak and helpless.
helpful - "e
6. Is
He is friend to He will not kill nor bur anv
living creature needss but Will strive protect ali
harmless life
Z. A Scout Is Obedient.
he obeys his parents scoutmaster leader all
other duly constituted authorities
s. Scout Is Cheerful.
He smiles whenever he He is obedent to orders is
prompt and CHEEKY He shir
8. A Scout Thrift.
lie does not wantonly destroy He works faith
tully wastes nothing
he saves his money that
TO those in need and helpful to worthy
He may work for but
good ~
TO- A Scout Is
He has the in of fear and to
right
or threats of enemies; defeat does
H. A Scout IS
He in body
clean sport clean habits and travels with a
12. The Scout ReverenL
He is reverent toward God. in RELIGIONS
duties and respects the convictions matters of s
tom and religion. - ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Edw. Miley entertained a COM
pany of friends of Mr.. Miley Monday
night at a six o'clock dinner given in
honor OF her husbands birthday ami
versary.
The hostess was assisted in serving
sumptuous and most appetizing re-
past by her sisters, the Misses Agnes
and Katherine Callahan. The decora-
tions were yellow and black, Halo
we'en symbols playing an important
part in the decorations.
After the dinner the guests enjoyed
several pleasant hours playing cards.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
IN HONOR OF 18TH BIRTHDAY
Miss Eva Mae Little Given Pleasant
Surprise Monday Evening.

One of the pretty and delightful So
cial events of Halloween week was
the surprise birthday party given
Monday night at the banquet rooms
OF the International hotel by Mrs. e.
l.. Little, in honor of the eighteenth
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Eva Mae Little. Members of
the young peoples class of the Union
church Sunday school, Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. Fowler and teachers of Miss Lit
ties high school classes were the in
vited guests.
A delicious dinner was served. a
beautiful birthday cake, on which had
been placed 1S candles, gracing the
center of the table The room and
table was prettily decorated with SYM
bols of Halloween. Following the
banquet social evening was enjoyed
Miss Little was the recipient of
many lovely presents given her by
friends desiring to express their
and their wishes for many
more such happy occasions.
The invited guests were: Mildred
Wickstrom, Emma Gines, Merritt Nc
Arthur, Rennie Wickstrom, Albert
Hawley, Vona Megquier, Laura Car
lock, Sidney Jackson, Homer Welch.
June Cook, Lima Ripatti, Carol Aid
ridge, Vernon Baker, Florine Brody.
Gladys Ashby, Russell Melin, Irene An
drews, Albert Davis, Harold McNally.
Perry Howe, Esher Fry, Thelma Ever
EFT, Mildred Reid, Mildred Gentry.
Frank Hewitt, Effie Dunn, Ivan Caus-
ton, Miss Cargo, Miss Wenz, Miss Hol-
ller, Miss Gleed. Miss Geiger. Mrs.
Fowler, Rev. Fowler, Mrs. Causton
Mr.. Causton. Fred Durose, Walter
Iwitchell, Wilfred Andrews.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

A large company of Moravia and
bonners Ferry folks enjoyed a pleas
ant social evening at the schoolhouse
at Moravia last Friday evening. the
occasion being a Halloween party.
arranged by Miss Mildred Reid and
Miss Ellen Hawkins, teachers of the
Moravia school.
Games, dancing and singing were
the amusements of the evening and
at late hour fine lunch was
served
The building was artisticalIy decor
ated with colors and symbols char
acteristic of Halloween. All who
were present report a good time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
Want Clothing for Babies

MISS Carleton, county nurse. and
the Officers of the Boundary County
Red Cross Chapter, are anxious to re-
ceive donations of infants clothing
whlch can be distributed to the needy
IN this county. There are several
needy cases and good use of all do
natlons will be made Clothing for
infants and for children up to six
years old will be acceptable. Dona-
tlons should be left at the county
courthouse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03
John Meyers Buried Tuesday

John Bernard Meyers died Saturday
at tne Bonners Ferry hospital, death
resulting from injuries he received
some 1ive weeks ago at Whites log
glng camp. Burial was had Tuesday
morning in the Grandview cemetery.
Ihe deceased was about 55 years old
ana was native of Wisconsin. A
1rother, Geo. Meyers, of Revillo. s.
I)ak., came here to take charge of the
burial arrangements.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-03

one-third of its appropriation in both
salaries and maintenance and Lava
Hot Springs has spent all its main
tenance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14
HERM|STON EXPERIMENT
STATION WILL REMAIN
1East oregonian special.l }


IlSRMISTON, March 1.-THE Her
miston people are very much pleased
oversize fact that the experiment sta
tion one and half miles northwest OF
town IS to be kept on theseNperimental
list fer at least another year. Harold
Bean will continue in management as
well as to do the civil engineering
work for the irrigators OF the project,
while a new man from the Oregon ag-
ricultural college will carry on the diff
ferent experiments at the farm as well
as on other parts Of the project.
Good cheer prevails all over the
Hermiston project because Of the al
most unanimous vote given the new
contract with the U. s. X. S. (a) Now
the "A" canal will be enlarged and
concrete lined almost the entire
length. OBJ All supplemental con-
struction work heretofore done and
Formerly intended to be paid for by
those benefited as well as that yet to
be done will be paid for by the project
as whole, thus giving everyone an
equal chance. (c) All water payments
falling due in 1921 will not be payable
until June and December. 1922. (d)
All building charges, deficiency
charges. and supplemental charges as
well as all original water right charges
not yet due will be extended TO the 90
year limit on the simple graduated
payment plan of the U. S. r. S.
AIRS. f. II. Taylor has been confin-
ed TO her home for the past week with
an attack of bronchitis. AT last re-
ports she was doing nicely.
The graveling on Hermiston avenue
is now completed from the depot to a
point one mile west of Hermiston.
This improves the appearance greatly.
The 1920 hay crop on the HermIston
project is nearly all baled, sold and
shipped. The only large holdings left
belong to Haddox of the Columbia dis
trict and consists of four or five hun
dred tons which is now being baled.
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen came up
from Umatilla Tuesday evening where
she has been holding n millinery
school. Wednesday she held milli-
merry school in the library here. Many
ladies we're present and profitable
afternoon was spent. She will be here
again all day Saturday at the library.
The c. $. McNaught baling crew is
now on Butter creek baling the Ham
ilton hay which Mr.. Mcknight recent
~ purchased.
A change has taken place in the
Kingsley Mercantile company, in
which b. S. Kingsley the senior men,
Der of the firm has sold out his inter-.
ests TO the junior member, f. J. Kings
ley. a. w. Adamson, owner OF the
Playhouse. will do the delivery work
for the new firm as well as for the
Hermiston Produce and Supply CO.
and the City Meat Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14
STANFIELD STUDY CLUB
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
CEaa orcsonian Specially

STANFIELD. March 1.-THE study
Club met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. c. W. Conner on Glen
dening street The meeting was called
to order hy the president, Mrs. L. NJ.
Hills After the usual business was
dispensed with they elected officers
for the coming year. Mrs. J. b. Rich
ards was elected president, Mrs. c, A.
Hazen vice president, Mrs F. f. Ev-
erett. secretary. AIRS. James f. Lain,
treasurer Mrs. W. 7. Reeves, librarian,
The meeting then adjourned to met
IN two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Hazen returned
Wednesday evening from a visit with
their son. c. /. Hazen and Mrs. Ifazen
at Elgin. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Richards mo,
tored to Pendlcton Monday
Airs Jennie Sears OF Cornought
Michigan. spent several days at tn,
home Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. anS
Mrs. Thomas Richards.
+. S. Severance is spending severa
days in Portland looking after hi,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.
hnslness Interests.

business interests.
The Merry -Go-Ronnd Club was en-.
teriaincd at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hazen wednesday even.
ing. Cards and dancing was the di-
version OF the evening. Delicious re.
freshments were served.
J. h. Richards and family are NOV
ing back on their ranch after spend
ing the winter in town.
Ben Keyes has returned from an
extended visit with his'parents in Mis-.
souri.
Mrs, Edith Van Deusen closed very
succdsssIl millinery school here
Thursday
W. II. Hesser and son Frederick
spent sunday on their ranch near Her
misten with Mrs Hesser. who has
been there for the past two weeks.
James o. Campbell OF Nolin, was in
town sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14
love NE, Love my
Dog CAUSES DIVORCE

PORTLAND. March 14.--"Love me,
love my dog" was the rule laid down
in the home of John Mcneil.
Mrs. Mcneil, however. decided that
1t was John and not Fido Mcneil that
she had married, and consequently
obtained a divorce. In her testimony
she said that her husband scarcely
over drew a sober breath !" and : =.
he frequently took his dog to Bed
with him, and compelled her to oc-
cupy the same bed with the animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14
ERIE RA|DROAD WILL
PAY FORMER WAGES

NEW YORK, Mar. 1i--(U.P)--!rhe
Erie railroad has issued a general or
der restoring the wages. of common la
borcrs which were reduced on Janu-
airy 81. The company has also re-
stored the six-day per week employees
put on a ffve-day rate few weeks
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14
FIRE DESTROYS SIX
CHINESE WAREHOUSES

SHANGHAI, March l4.-(U. pl-
slo.o0o.o00 worth of damage was done
BY fire which burned "a hours and
destroyed warehouses filled with silk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-14
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That ia the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calonel. No
rriping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
AID bowels to act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural action.
Dr.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired. are constipsted or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re.
s'ilts from, DR.. Edwards little Olive
1ahle..5 at bedtime. l5c and 30c, q box
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
|H regimen ''SOviet'' GS
tdCitamente reCOnOCidO

elimination del articulo diez en- la cons
tituci6n de la Liga de Naciones.
Canada va mantener su actitud
pistsla en- mano, dijo Mr.. Doherty. Rel
terara su demanda por La abogaci6n del
articulo diez. 81 la asamblea vcta por su
permanencia, la situaci6n tomara un Ca
riz suxnamente serio para nosotros y no
Sc 10 que hara el parlamento canadiense.
Al preguntarsele ST existian prcbabi-
lidades de que el Canada Sc retirara de
la Iiga, Mr.. Doherty declare:
-Ello es algo que no puede discutir-
Sc. Las objeciones del Canada al arti-
culo diez son tan fuertes mas fuertes
quizas que las de los Estados Unidcs.
Ell parlamento vote por la entrada La
Liga esperanto que lograriamos matar
ell articulo diez y hacer otros cambios.
81 Ell articulo es malo, y creo que Ia
mayoria de los miembros asi 10 Green,
debe matarse.
La comisi6n de la Liga que estudla
10 relative al desarme, celebr6 una se-
sion hoy por la tarde. FL presidente Bran
ting, de Suecia, marco la inportancia de
una pronta actuaci6n por parte de Ia
Iiga, sin esperar los resultados de Ia
conferencia de Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
SObre las IuChaS interiO-
res del Gx -ImperiO a|emdn

yo pertenezco a esa clase de aloman,ss.
No soy miembro de ningun part1do po-
Iitico.
Puedo decirle, no obstante, que nos
otros los monarquicos no pensarnos ST.
quiera intentar realizar nuestra aspira-
ci6n y nuestro objective por medic de
la fuerza del asesinato. NUtestra causa
es buena esta ganando terreno lenta
mente, pero con poder irresistible. Los
acontecimientos de la semana pasada,
en- los Que ell deseo del pueblo fue ex-
presado, 10 han probado claramente.
s'Es este deseo de nuestro pueblo 10
que temen ell gobierno y los partidos
politicos sobre los que Sc base Ell go
bierno. Una forma republican, fue in
troducida en- 1918 en- Alemania por la
fuerza. Ahora ese sistema de1oe ser man
tenido por medic del encadenamiento
de la libertad, los derechos y la esta-
bilidad de la prensa por medidas de
fuerzas de todas classes.
Los circulos monarquicos sensatos
preven tiempos de prueba larga y Sc
vera. No Sc engafian 81 mismos sobre
Ell porvenir penoso que les aguarda. Mas
de todos modos, por medic del poder
y de la fuerza estos ideales no podian
ser examinados.
Aun cuando Ell movimtiento monar-
quico sufra reveses, ganara podcr y fuer
"a con ell tempo.
''Un gobierno que puede solo ser
manten1do por la fuerza, por eI amor
dazamiento de la prensa y la supre-
sion de la opinion publica, ciertamente
puede con difcultad aspirar ser to-
mado como expression de la voiuntad
del pueblo.
'Ludendorff vestia un traje de depor
te girls parecia gozar de excelente sa-
lud. Informaciones de que Sc haIIa Sc
veramente custodiado por tenor un
asesinato, son inexactas. No habia ma
die guardando su casa, excepto su es-
posa y tres sirvientes.