davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13


butter, I - biesn con corn ca
cup blanched alnor e.
IJissoIYe sugar and MIX over .
81 cry slow Tire t9IpreyeRt burning.
dissolve soda I'M 1 teblaSp op.flil Of
warm water and stir In rla:sef Ell.
gar. Add milk and bntt,ir and stir
IN cornstarch dissolved in q little
mix. Cook, stirring cens.sntiy, I'm.
til thick. Stir in nuts .nd let cool
few minutes before serving.
Serve with whipped cream.
>AImond Charlotte.
One cup blanched almonds,
20 cup sugar, 2 cups milk, 3
eggs, / tablespoon graIurIateS
gelatin, rs teaspoon salt.
Melt half the sugar IN 6 f-yInG
pan. Add the almonds AND sits IN.
I'll light brown. Cool and pound
III wooden potato ma3ha" until
smooth. II you have an aluminium
double boiler, brown The almnnds
in 1t. Put almonds in double boiler
and add ] IL cups Of milk. Ileat
slowly to the boiling potn:, but 90
not let boil. Beat the y7:ks 0t The
EGGS with the rest Of the sugar and
salt. Dilute with the remaining
lla.! cup OF milk and stir n The not
milk. Cook and stir until the 'n'I.
ture thickens. Dissolve & atine in
IA cup boiling water. Pour first
Taixture slowly over gela:'ne mix
ing thoroughly. Stir until tho Eela.
tine I perfectly dissolved. When
cool fold in the whites o. the eggs
beaten till stiff and dry. Turn into
a mold and put on ice until cailled
aid firm.
stirred into any ice cream when
the cream is about halt frozen
Serve a nut cream with Il nlain
sponge cake and plain cream With
a nut cake.
Nut Cake.
Two cups sugar, IL cup hut
ter, 1 cup sweet milk, } CHpa
four, 4 eggs (whites1, , tea
81 oons baking powder ! tina
spoon vanilla. 1 cup chopped
hickory nuts OF Engllsh wal
nuts.
Cream butter and sugar. Sift in
a little flour and beat we'll. AIiS
ana slit flour, salt and bakiaS pow
der and add alternately With milk
to first mixture. Add nuts and Vo-
nllla and fold in the whites ut tho
eggs beaten till stiff and dcy. Bnko
If layers and put toegth:r win =
white boiled frosting.
Give your clothes a chance to get
really white once--use Blue Devil.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08

ernments. We believe this conception
will in time prevail and be generally
accepted. 1t presupposes the raising
of educational funds not from small,
restricted districts as is now the prac-
tice, but rather from larger units of
wealth and population such as coun-
ties and states and the apportionment
Of this fund in such a manner that no
child shall be denied the opportunity
of needed education because he resides
distant from the larger communities.
Such a practice would find justifica-
ton upon the theory that an educated
citizenship is a vital need of the state,
and therefore the burden must be
made to bear equally upon all.
Several bills are before the present
session of the Idaho legislature pro-
posing plans that their sponsors claim
would largely solve this matter Of
school finances. It is every citizens
duty to study this vitality important
subject and give it careful thought.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
MARY PICkF0RD DIVORCE
UNDER FIRE IN NEVADA

Carson City. Nevada. Feb. 5.-In a
brief filed in the clerks office at Min
den yesterday, Attorney General Fow-
Ter of Nevada emphasized the point
that the subject matter OF the liti-
cation brought 10 set aside the divorce
granted to Mary Pickford from Owen
Moore last March is not the status of
the movie star or her former husband,
but the record of the proceedings it.
self, and its regularity that is under
fire. That record at Minden is under
the jurisdiction or control of the Judge
for control, correction or expunging.
Hence, it is argued, contention of Mary
Pickford's attorneys as to insufficiency
Of service have no weight or bearing.
If this position is sustained he said.
the principals in the divorce action
under fire INDUCED in collision and
perjury, according to admissions in the
briefs Of Attorney Gavin McNab and
Z. A. McCoran for Miss Pickford. Up
on such basis the attorney general
maintains the state in providing for
the general welfare Of the people has
a right to be heard in order to have the
Pickford decree set aside. Many au-
thoritieS were cited to show that the
attorney general is the states agent
to see that justice is administered
through the courts and in the conduct
OF the government OF the common,
wealth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
WHAT OTHER EDITORS ARE
THINKING
TIE NEW STATE TDEA

Standpoint Review: An effort has
again been started to bring about the
consolidation of northern Idaho and
eastern Washington into new state.
Some things in this life prove easier
than they look. Difficulties which
seem insurmountable from distance
often disappear as they are APP
preached
The reasons for a new state to en-
brace the Inland Empire are so many
that it would appear that there should
be no opposition. The panhandle of
Idaho is removed from southern Idaho
by insurmountable mountain barriers.
Physically and geographically it is no
more part of southern Idaho than it
is of North Dakota. The same condi-
tion obtains with reference to eastern
and western Washington, which. while
being nearer together as a matter Of
railroads, have different interests.
North Idaho, uniting with eastern
Washington would make a common
wealth of united interests 1t would
indeed become an Inland Empire in
fact as well as in name.
To run the state and federal gamut
it would be necessary for the panhan-
die to secure the adoption by the Idaho
legislature of memorial to congress
and the same step would be necessary
in Washington. Southeastern Idaho
would be found ready to unite with the
north in support of such a memorial.
The Spokane country might have a
harder time in Washington but a
smaller state unit should find favor
on the west side.
In Washington, D. c., there would
be less political opposition to new
state than would obtain with a closer
partisan vote between the political
parties in house and senate. The re-
publican party will be heavily in the
majority in both houses after March 4
and new state which would give
promise of being a republican state
/ in the matter of majorities could not
/ find disfavor as a political move by
the republican party. The big opposi-
ton might develop from the Atlantic
states which might oppose the creation
of the two new senators as a relative
loss to the west by the east in the mat
ter of senatorial power. But an appeal
made upon the basis of the geography
of the situation should prevail over the
claim made by fasteners that eve
have enough western states" The new
state would present as large a popula-
ton as Delaware, or New Hampshire,
or Vermont and a larger area than
most OF the Atlantic seaboard states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
SCHOOL TAXATION

In the effort to provide more effic-
lent schools and a better education
for the youth of the land educators
constantly are faced with this difficult
ty-some districts have more money
than needed with low tax levy, while
others are financially embarrassed
even with the tax placed at the highest
legal limit The result is that some
districts have modern and efficient
school facilities, while the children in
the less fortunate districts suffer the
lack of such benefits.
This is a condition that is un-Amer-
lean. 1t should not be permitted to
continue. The poor districts are most
frequently the ones on the frontier
where scant settlement and little de-
velopment create a small school fund
We urge the settlement OF our unde-
yeloped lands We invite the home
seeker and the pioneer. And then, as
our county superintendent Of schools
Mrs. G. M. Flood, recently remarked
We penalize his children and deprive
them often of needed education be.
caus the father has done what we have
urged him to do-move to the frontier
and settle upon and develop our new
lands" 1t is a denial of that boosted
American right and heritage of equa
opportunity to all. The frontier child
does not have equal educational oppor
tunities with the child of the Older
communities.
Anyone familiar with the develop
ment of education knows that at frs
it was deemed the parents duty to ed
ucate the child. This was succeeded
by the conception that the duty O.
educating the children rightfully be
longed TO the community That is nov
giving way TO the wider belief that tn,
duty OF providing adequate and equa
educational facilities TO all rests pri
marily upon the state and federal gov
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
PREMIER TALKS
ON PREPARATIONS
FRANCE KNOWS WHAT 1T is CO.
ING TO GET NOW, SAYS eRl-
AND BEFORE CHAMBER
MAKES REPLY TO TARDIEU
Asks That Decisions Be Either Accept
ed or Rejected as Whole.-Best
That Can Be Obtained From
Germany Under Conditions

Paris, Feb. 5.-The French chamber
81 deputies yesterday heard from Pre-
mier BRAND his explanation of the
negotiations at the recent Preparations
conference in Paris and an assertion
by the premier TINT the decisions
reached at the conference were the
best obtainable for France from Ger
many under the conditions obtaining
at the present.
The premier requested the chamber
either to accept or reject the decisions
as whole II was decided that all
the deputies who had indicated their
desire to be heard should speak before
vote was taken on the question and
the decision was postponed until next
Tuesday.
Il have done the best that / could"
said NJ. BRAND IF there is a man in
this chamber who has better prac-
ticable program let him come TO the
front"
Previously Andre Tardieu, former
high commissioner to the United
States, had continued the criticism of
the government on the reparations
agreement begun Thursday. His argu-
ment amounted to criticism of the al
lied agreements. All of the argu-
ments he said tended to show that
France was in too great a hurry and
should have waited a few weeks to
consult the new American administra-
ton. NJ Brands time was occupied
in replying to M. Tardieu and com
pairing the work accomplished by the
peace conference, of which NJ. Tardieu
was member of the French delega-
tion when 1t was working under bet
ter conditions and which, the premier
said, failed to obtain better results.
The Versailles treaty is complete, .
exclaimed the premier There is moth
ing lacking in it-only it is not alive -
The Versailles treaty. in order to be eff
tective, NJ. BRAND continued, must rely
on the work of the PREPARATIONS com
mission.
In tone in which some members
declared they noted sadness NJ. Bri-
and said he realized he had been un-
able TO obtain as much for France as
was due her owing to her great sacri-
fices In the war, but that at any rate
he had succeeded in bringing the situa
ton out of chaos, uncertainty and un
easiness which had obtained since the
signing IF the Versailles treaty
I'VE won't get as much as we de
serve, but at least we know what we
are going to get the premier de
clared
Concerning NJ Tardleu's argument
that the German debt should lie mo
bilized' and discounted, NJ. BrfanS
said
IF there was the remotest posi-
bility of discounting sthis debt of obli
gation-which is impossible. owing t,
the troubled condition of the world
money msrket-we should refuse to d.
so, as we should lose too much on ex
change.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERI AN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
C. w. KING, Editor.

cHAs. D. ROWE, Associate Editor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
IS Years Ago This)Week
From the files of the Herald
of February 10, 1906.

According to the best information
the Herald is able to obtain, it will
be two months yet before any consid
cradle progress can be made toward
laying track on the Spokane Interna-
tional railway between Bonners Fer
ny and the International line. The
rails reached Eastport about the first
of the year, but since that time wealth
er conditions have hindered rapid
work
r. j. Hollinger has purchased the
w. F. Jones home in the east part of
town and will occupy the same for
a home.
W. ]. Hoagland has rented a large
wheat ranch in the Palouse country
and leaves next week with his family
for that country. Their many friends
will wish them every success.
r. l.. Mutt and mother left Wednes-
day on a visit to their home in Mimi
esota.
A. K. Richard, manager of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Co., has been in
Spokane this week attending a meet
ing of the lumbermen's association.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brody of Ortig,
Wash, sister and brother-in-law of
Mrs. James McGreevy, are making Mr.
and Mrs. McGreevy a visit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
WOOL SALE
AT BOSTON CANCELLED

Billings, Feb. 5.-The sale of 4,0O0,-
900 pounds of government wool. which
was to have been held In Boston Thurs
day, was called off by Secretary Of
War Baker at the request of Senator
T. J. Walsh OF Montana, it became
known here yesterday. Senator Walsh
is understood 10 have argued that the
sale would further dspress the wool
market Secretary Baker told Senator
walsh that the government still has
% oc0, 900 pounds OF wool on hand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
GOOD WORK DONE

The Kootenai Valley Commercial
Club will celebrate its annual meet
ing next Friday evening The occa-
sion may rightfully be called a cele-
Z bration, for the club is closing the
most successful year in its history,
A commercial club is always diff
cult thing to keep functioning, es-
pecially in a small town That the or
ganization here has retained its vigor
and accomplished results during the
past year is ample reason why CON
gratulations are Justly due the board
OF directors.
An active commercial club is a
recognized necessity for any commu-
nifty. AS the general and his staff
are the directing power behind any
military campaign, so a commercial
club is the directing staff behind a
community's efforts toward growth
and Improvement Without this cen
trail directing force very little is rare
ly ever accomplished.
A commercial club gathers the 9TH
erwise scattered efforts of commu-
nifty and combines and directs them
toward the desired end.
1t plans campaigns of improvement
and works for their accomplishment.
1t is a clearing house where ideas
for community development can be
threshed over and the practical and
worthy sifted from the impractical and
worthless.
1t can help worthy industries and
seek to secure new ones; it stands
back of agricultural development and
provides needed publicity for the com
munity; It is a ready source of infor-
nation for those who desire knowledge
of local conditions and resources; il
studies matters of legislation and ap-
proves or opposes proposed laws.
"A virile, commercial club helps tc
develop the cooperative spirit among
its citizens and thus exerts a strong
influence in overcoming community
dissention and pickering.
The local organization has "pu
across" many worthy undertakings the
past year. And the board of director!
are justly proud of their success. w,
had intended to enumerate here briefl.
the various things accomplished, Blu
when we sought in humble way fo
information we were told to forge
that stuff" do you suppose we wan
all our thunder stolen?" queried on
enthusiastic official. We have there
fore been forced to confine our re
marks to generalities, and if you wan
positive information of the good deed
done you needs must attend the ban
quet Friday evening.
Have you bought your banque
ticket?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
4 NAV STATE NEEDED

Once again the demand for a new
state has arisen among the ten north
ern counties Of Idaho. Every year the
yoke that binds the panhandle to south
Idaho becomes MORE CALLING. Exas-
perated once more by action that they
deem unjust, the men of Standpoint
have started a movement seeking the
creation OF new state out of northern
Idaho and eastern Washington. Spo-
kane will probably join the movement.
Every citizen in northern Idaho will
wish it every success.
The natural topography of the land
the route of railroads and of travel,
agricultural and climatic conditions
and community, financial and business
interests all unite in a plea for di-
vorcement from continued wedlocl1
with southern Idaho The same con-
siderations urge a unity with eastern
Washington.
The two sections Of Idaho have no
interest IN common except the
artificial cnes caused by state boun-
DIARIES. The entire life of the Inland
Empire, industrial and social, centers
around Spokane as its natural capital,
and with the creation of the new state
it's political life would likewise center
there
The creation of a new state always
requires much time and work. Some
day such a commonwealth will be es-
tablished in this truly great Inland
Empire. Now is a good time to start
the initial movement that eventually
will result in new star in the Ameri-
can flag.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08

Mere words are futile to express the
real and deep sympathy of the commu-
nifty for our former esteemed towns
people, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moore and
family, in the terrible tragedy that
has darkened their home. In their
hour of real trouble, if sympathy can
help to soften the heartache, they may
know that they have it in unstinted
measure from friends in Boomers
Ferry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08

For Sale-No. baled hay, car lots
Irwin Goldsmith, 1922 Albany, st. Cald-
well, Idaho. ian25feb15p
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
Near East Relief Contributors

The following is a list Of the ones
that have given to the Near East Re
lief fund:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08

Published every Tuesday at Bonner
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of thu
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered al
second class matter January /, 1906
ut the postoffice at Boomers Ferry
Idaho, under the Act Of Congress OF
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year II
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

OF course, the whole family eagerly
reads the Home Town Paper The
whole family wants to know the hap
penings of the community; wants to
read the news about what the people
they know for miles around are doing.
The Home Town Paper is a COM
plete history every year of you and
your neighbors. 1t tells of the COM
ings and goings, the births, the mar
riages, the joys and the sorows-all
the events that go to make upscom-
munity life.
History? Why, the average Home
Town Paper contains at least TEN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
AUTO ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
BAUGH HOTEL CORNER
Young Lad Injured When Auto Driven
At Reckless Speed Hits Post.

IN order to prevent a collision
with a Ford roaster driven by Address
Watts, going south on Main street, l..
Henkes, our local laundryman, driving
a large car going in the opposite direc-
ton. undertook to turn west at the
street intersection. skidded his wheels
several feet, struck a tree and tele-
phine post with such force that the
front end of the car was jammed be-
tween the tree and post, and had to be
pulled out with the assistance of an
other car. AS a result, the car Ii
damaged to the extent of several hun
bred dollars, and one of the occupants
a boy of twelve years old, was taker
o DIR. Moths office and several stitches
taken in his forehead. The other oc
oupants of the a luckily escaped in
Jury.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Jessie Zahl returned to her
home at Rockland Monday.
County Assessor Crowley was taken
home Monday afternoon.
Little Dorothy Nelson of Rockland,
who has been i'll for the past two
weeks was able to be removed Monday
to the home of her Grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Nelson, on Knob Hill.
Gene Sanders, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Sanders had her tonsilE
removed last Saturday.
Logan Kerr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Kerr was operated upon for ad
noids Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
"The Old Home Town Paper

THOUSAND NAMES in the 90 weeks
of any year! Just reflect a bit and
realize what that means. II you sat
down and read a voluminous history
of the whole world from the birth
creation, you would not find that many
names in it. And yet the Home Town
Paper" makes a regular yearly Gus
tom of printing ten thousand names
and sometimes twice that number.
The Home Town Paper" is a soda
tive, a tonic to the nerves, a relief af'
ter hard work with hand DR. brain, an
entertainment to you, your wife, your
son and your daughter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

Mrs. L. C. Hicks, who was called
home on account of the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. 5. Il. Nc
Glothlin. returned to her home at
Wilder. Idaho, Sunday. She was ac-
companied by her sister Miss Tina
McGlothlin.
A. F. Shreve has opened a general
repair shop for monographs, sewing
machines and general tool sharpening.
First door north of Idaho Power Co.
adv.
DR.. A. B. Richards, eye specialist Of
PocateIlo, will be at the Evans Hotel,
all day Saturday, Nov. 5th. See him
about your ewes. Adv.
Mince meat, quality one, at Sparks
Meat Market. adv.
Oysters-New York Counts direct
from New York at Sparks Market
Adv.
Mrs. Fred Block and daughter ar
rived home Friday from Boise, where
they have spent the past month with
relatives and friends.
Rev. E. NJ. Keller spent Wednesday
in American Falls, returning in the
evening to Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Francis Davis left Thursday
! for Pocatello to visit her daughter Mrs.
]. t. Doran and family.
G. E. Kalke departed Wednesday for
Bozeman, Mont.
Mesdames sept and oohmeier depart
ed last Friday for Walla Wala, Wash"
ington, to visit relatives and friends.
]. F. Kosanke went to Pocatello
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. P. o. Sheer of Rockland
were American Falls visitors Tuesday
Frank Parr was a Gate City visitor
Thursday.
: L. L. Evans went to Malad Tuesday
f. E. E~ichelberger, cashier of the
: First National Bank, was a business
: visitor in Pocatello Tuesday.
Mrs. e. J.. Peterson of Roy was II
town Thursday enroute to Pocatello
Mrs. Shirley Sparks e re Poca
tello Tuesday returning "Wednesday
R. e. Lee was a Pocatello visito
+ Tuesday.
w. H. Ball and brother Leonar'
spent Tuesday in Pocatello.
d. B. Jefferies returned from Rigb
Tuesday. /.
J., r. o. Jones transacted business
Pocaello Thursday.
2 Miss Dorothy Elliott of Pocateil
IT was the guest of Miss Clara Cottere
last Saturday and Sunday.
o, Rev. E. G. Wuest conducted service
s. at Meadow Brook last Sunday.
10 Mrs. Jennie Rogers departed tn
h morning for Rupert, where she wi
t. visit her daughter Mrs. H. w. Jeans.
I'd Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. T. Haynes WI
o. have spent the past two weeks
American Falls departed Sunday Il
Blackfoot.
tx G. A. Wilder of Boise spent Snuds
and Monday in American Falls.
]. o. Call departed Monday evenir
for Spokane.
n R. A. Williams superintendent
the 1. c. S. of Salt Lake City, spel
MS Tuesday in American Falls, depaT
in ing Wednesday for Twin Falls.
b. L. White, representative of Il
o. Mergenthaler Linotype Co., stopped c
in American Falls Wednesday al
Iel paid a visit to the Press office.
iV. Mrs. ]. A. Weber of Rockland w
Ir- has been visiting in Pocatello, spe
,r- Saturday and Sunday with her sist
nd Mrs. Mary Cotterell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McCarty
ne Boutiful, Utah, arried Tuesday eve
ia, ing, and are looking after property !
ew terests here.