davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
COPELAND NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Dee Chapen and Miss Mildred
Reid, teachers of the Copeland school.
spend the week end in Bonners Ferry
lack Parker is temporarily located
with his herd of pure-bred Holstein
cattle on the f. G. Chambers ranch
The hay in Mr.. Parker's vicinity below
Copeland is practically exhausted.
which necessitated the move.
Mrs. G. e. Andrews spent the fore
part of the week in the county seat.
Who writes the Copeland news
items? TITS kind of funny as to some
OF the "guesses." Well, anyway, the
correspondent overheard some people
remark at one of Copeland's public
places, ooh! geel we know who writes
the items" and alas, they actually laid
the blame on a poor innocent person,
and as the writer has a sort O. tender
heart, the writer sincerely requests
these opinionated people to cast their
remarks in more positive tone as they
We're and are only guessing.
THE All Star Jazz" has consented
to play one more dance, which will be
given at Copeland, Saturday evening,
April 2. A large crowd is expected
according to talk"
Mrs. II. o. Bradley was in Boomers
Ferry last week securing medical as
sistance to counterfeit a severe attack
of pleurisy.
Deputy Sheriff Osborn was a Cope
land visitor Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
U. D. Coglon and Dan Chisholm left
for Standpoint last Friday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Go and Get It." at the Amazon.

Heideman's Pedigreed Garden Seeds
now on sale at Hawks Drug Store.
Doug Fairbanks in His Majesty the
American" will be at the Amazon
watch.
J. P. Landry the painter, is COM
lpleting contract for the redecorating
of the home of Charles O'Callaghan
in Park addition.
Heads l win, tails you lost-that's
the game she played. Norma Tai
madge in "She Loves and Lies" at the
Amazon Wednesday. Prices only 15c
and 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson are the
happy parents of bouncing baby girl
that was born last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. McGlocklin.
The county commissioners recently
let the contract for 125 cords of wood
for use at the courthouse to Chauncey
Guthrie who put in the lowest bid,
$500 per cord. Several bids were en-
tered, the highest being $3.50 per
cord.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

p. z. Shepherd. the managing truss
tee Of large orchard tract near Nc
Arthur, was a business visitor In the
city Wednesday. The orchard tract is
known as the Kootenai Orchards, is
owned by a group of eastern men
mostly of Chicago, is now managed by
board Of trustees and the business is
transacted under the name of the Koo-
tenai Farms. Title rests in the board
of trustees who in turn have delegated
power to Mr.. Shepherd to transact all
necessary business for the owners and
the board of trustees.
Under the management of Mr.. Shep-
herd large herd OF thoroughbred
dairy COWS have been purchased for
the Kootenai Farms and the land is
being utilized for the raising of forage
while the fruit trees are maturing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Welcome Newlyweds Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wedeven were
the principals at a merry charivari
party last Monday night at their home
in the Paradise Valley district Mr.
Wedeven and his bride returned from
their honeymoon trip week ago Sat
urday so at the first opportunity their
friends gave them royal welcome.
The newlyweds were taken by sur
prise and their home was not nearly
large enough to accommodate the
crowd of their friends so all repaired
to the Paradise Valley schoolhouse
where most enjoyable evening was
spent in a social way, music and dane
ing. 1t was past the midnight hour
when the party broke up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
local Pick.ups
Go and Get It," at the Amazon

go and Get It," at the Amazon.
When you think cigars, cigarettes.
tobaccos or candy-think Shamrock.
For Sale-Two dozen laying hens
Inquire of Frank Cuddy, City. m27tf
Another popular Fireman's Ball will
be given at the l. o. o. F.. hall on
Saturday night. Music. by Bush's or
chestra.
Watch for "Nomads of the North
by James Oliver Curwood, the best
since Back to Gods Country" to be
played at the Amazon.
The st. Mary's Guild will meet at the
Guild hall on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. Mrs. j. L. Williams and
Mrs. II. j. Mccoy will entertain.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bliss. Mrs
Grignon will assist in entertaining.
FOR SALE-Netted Gem and Idaho
Rural potatoes. Also strawberry
plants at 100 for 75c., 500 for $3.50 and
1000 for $500. II. L. Shively, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Avery left Fri
day for Ponoka, Alberta, where they
have a ranch and where they will
make their home this summer. They
may return here this coming fall.
is the duty of everyone that has fruit
tree to see that it is properly sprayed
See that every branch is thoroughly
soaked. Use sulphur lime, Sto /, or :
per cent borince test. This should be
attended to before the leaf bud blows
out. II. G. Ferbrache, deputy inspector
Spray for the Oyster Shell scale. II
Prominent business men of Spokane
and wellknown citizens of several
western states are interesting them
selves in an endeavor 20 secure the APP
pointment of ]. b. Campbell, of Spo-
kane, as a member of the interstate
commerce commission and from latest
reports Mr.. Campbell has an excellent
chance of the appointment He is
known to many Boomers Ferry people
and is cousin of o. H. Campbell, who
was the Boundary county representa-
tive in the legislature this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Highway Funds Not Available Yet

In a letter received this week from
De Witt P. Olson, director of state
highways, he states that no state funds
were available until after the sale of
the states 100000 bond issue. The
letter said the federal aid appropria-
ton for the period of 1917-1921 was ex-
hausted so far as this states quota
was concerned and that further aid
would depend on appropriations in the
next congress which convenes July l.
He added that the department of pub
lie works was anxious to secure COM
pletion Of projects in the county and
that those in course of construction
would be pushed rapidly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

See the new candy in Panay sanitary
jars at the Shamrock. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Readers Club Meeting

Mrs. r. S. Kerr was hostess to about
81 members of the Readers Club last
Tuesday afternoon at her home in Parl
addition. The following was the pro
gram of the afternoon:
Roll call: "A Civic Improvement ]
Would Like to See..'
Paper: How May We Promote
Mrs. Wales.
Round Table, conducted by Mrs
Shultis: (a) library, (b) cemetery, (c)
local schools, I'D community recrea-
ton, (e)tourist parks,-Mrs. Wooledge
Mrs. James, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Fry, Mrs
Squirting.
Mrs. Witwer entertained with 6
piano selection and Mrs. Shultis sang
my Wild Irish Rose"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
superintendent to Meet at Moscow

The annual conference of county
school superintendent will be held at
the University of Idaho the first week
in May it was announced Wednesday
by Ethel f. Redfield, state superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Copies of new rules and regulations
required by laws passed by the recent
session of the legislature, will be sup
piled to the superintendent. In par
ticular the amended certification laws
will be considered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

Special prices on all cigars, by the
box, at the Shamrock. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
PLAYED Basketball Friday

The freshmen basketball team de-
feated the grade school team Friday
afternoon by a score of 8 to 5. Fifteen
minute halves were played.
The freshmen team led from the
start although close pressed by the
grades every minute. Some promising
material doomed up for future team
for the Boomers Ferry high school.
An admission of 10c was charged
and the proceeds will be used in pur-
chasing shade trees and shrubs to be
planted on the school grounds.
The lineup was as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Must Have Auto Licenses Now

County Assessor Reid has had in
structions from the secretary of states
office to start at once to enforce the
law fully covering the operating of
autos without license tags. He is ad-
vised to secure the cooperation of all
sheriffs. state police officers and other
peace officers in the enforcing of the
law. The state law requires that all
autos be supplied with license tags
whether or not the car is In use.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary

A company of about 35 of the friends
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ashby were their
guests last Tuesday evening at a party
given in honor of Mrs. Ashby's birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent playing cards and other games
and dainty lunch was served at the
midnight hour. All report most
pleasant evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

Compare the Edison Photograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be booster for the
Edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. r. Have.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
STAMP DUE MAIL RETURNED
Postmasters Instructed to Send Eor.
eign Matter Back Ii Not
Fully Paid.

washington. - American business
concerns and individuals who mail for
eign letters without sufficient postage.
thereby causing the recipients to paw
a penalty double the amount due be-
fore they may receive the mail. are
offered remedy by the postoffice de-
partment to prevent such negligence.
Complaints reaching the department
OF commerce through American consul
lar representatives say foreign bust
ness concerns and individuals greatly
resent having to buy" their American
mail and these have resulted in efforts
to prevent the practice.
Postmasters have been notified that
all mail destined abroad and which
bears printed, written or stamped no.
tation readings dispatch only If
postage is fully prepaid or similar
direction, shall, IL underpaid, be re-
turned to senders for affixing of addi-
donal postage stamps required
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
SOME MARVELLOUS SURGERY

In the late World War so many
marvellous feats of surgery were per-
formed that the laymen has reached
the stage where he has ceased to be
surprised at anything the surgeons
do. In the base hospitals of France
noses-yes, even entire faces were
rebuilt to order-rotting bones were
replaced by healthy ones from ami
mails even important organs were
either repaired or replaced.
The public will therefore accept
without question the amazing opera
ton performed in Marshall Nei1an's
astounding new picture Of newspaper
life-"Go and Get 1t" which the First
National will release at the Liberty
beginning March 49, Upon the out
come of this wonderful surgical ex-
plot hinges one Of the most fascina-
ting and sensational plots that the
motion picture world has produced in
recent years. And while this is in
cidental to the main thread of the
plot which hinges on the romance
and excitement of newspaper life col
lectively it goes to make one of the
most powerful stories ever written
around great daily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
NEWEST VEHICLE OF
LOVELY MAY ALLISON

Extravaganza" starring the blonde
screen beauty, May Allison, comes to
the Kenworthy Theatre on Thursday
for two days.
This Metro Special was adapted
from the tory by Ben Ames Williams,
More Stately Mansions" which ap-
zine, and created a sensation by it's
social malady. Those who have read
the story will want to behold the
talented Metro star parsonage the ex-
travagant society girl, while every
body else will wish to see the unusual
picture.
Miss Allison has the role of Nancy
Brown, daughter of wealthy man,
who marries Dick Vane, a young
lawyer. Her society ambitions ne
cessitate severe dent into the hus-
bands income, and in mad desire to
hold his wife's love, Dick FORCES a
check on his father. It is when jail
faces him, and his wife is given the
chance to save her husband by leav-
ing him forever, that the great I'M
derstanding leading to the new life
comes.
The supporting cast includes Rob-
ert Edeson, Theodore Won Eltz, Will
liam Courtwright, Lawrence Grant
and Grace Pike. Edward Lowe, Jr.,
did the adaptation, and Philip E.
Rosen directed, under personal super
vision of Bayard WELLER, Director Of
Rudolph Bergquist was
cameraman, and Sidney Ullman de-
signed and executed the art Interiors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
PINE GROVE NEWS CONES

| Knute Hoseid has finished shing-
/, ling his wood shed and cellar. AL
bert Halverson was helping him.
Mrs. j. R. Purdy returned last
week from Dayton, Wash, where she
has been visiting the past week.
Elmer Humphrey did some breaking
on the C. G. Smith place last week.
A boy arrived at Harley Felton's
last Friday.
Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Scott were in
town Saturday
Ulyssus Showalter has started cut
ting wood on the place he bought
from Mrs. Ankeney.
Irold Purdy has bought car and is
going to make bug out of it.
Alfred Humphrey left Monday for
Viola where he is going to work on
farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
YANKEE SAILORS
EXPERT AT SEA
U. S. Merchant Marine Blessed
With Officers and Men
Quick to Learn.
CREWS ARE NOT MUTINOUS
Accidents to Ships Growing Fewer
Because of Increased Experience
Make Good When Emergen-
cics Arise at Sea.

II Observation-Disclosures may be the
ultimate fate of the American mer
4 chant marine, the American Jack Tai
has come back to his own. This is
i the verdict of constant observers in
the shipping department of the Uni
ted States consulate general at ROtter
dam, one of the biggest ports fol
] American ships in Europe, to which
come monthly thousands of American
! merchantmen
These Yankee ships officers and
sailors, for the most part products of
| only two or three years of training,
| have learned to handle their big
| freighters with all of the skill of the
| windjammer crews of the old Yankee
clipper days. They do not, for the
most part, know how to reef top
sail or do any of the hundreds of nau-
teal things for which there were rich
sounding terms in the days Of the sail
ing ships.
There in an Emergency
But when it comes to plotting a
big steamer through a heavy gale,
stocking the fires of the coal burners
or turning to with a vim at any of the
emergency tasks that may develop at
sea, the American born, American
trained ships officer or "A. b. cable
bodied seaman) in the language of the
seamen's resorts on the Schiedamasche
dyke here, won't take nuthin' from
nobody"
The big books of the consulate gen
eral, in which are recorded the his
tories Of the voyages of these Ameri-
can ships and the complaints of the
crews, bear out Jacks contention that
he is as able seaman as any who
sails the seven seas
These records show" said one of
the consular officials, that American
ships officers are as efficient as Brit
ish, Dutch or Scandinavians trained |
long to the sea. They show that the |
young American sailor can learn his |
work quickly, that boy whose nautf-
cal experience three years ago was |
confined to pumping water for the
cows on the farm, or bathing In the
old swfmmtn' hole, can adapt himself
to his ship as well as a Norwegian
lad who has been TRAVELLING for fish
since he first wore trousers.
Different Now.
For short time, because of lack
OF proper charts and much expert
ence, accidents to American ships
seemed much more frequent than to
hose OF other nationalities. Now, this
s changing.
"American-born, newly trained CAP
aims have no more trouble with their
'rews than the masters of ships flying :
'ther flags, or masters who have be- :
ome naturalized Americans In order
0 get an American ship. In fact, in S
1any cases they have less. q
mot long ago, an American cap v
ain who was only 81 years old. Q
rought his tramp freighter all around !
he world, making money on the vow
&c, and his crew had not single I
to record against him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
BARON GETS EVEN On NAME
British Authorities Refuse First One,
He Takes 'Ystwyth Of
Tan-y-Bwich"

London.-Mr Vaughan-Dagies. mem
Der of parliament for Cardiganshire.
one Of the five recently. created peers.
has discovered that mere baron can
not select any title he may desire.
He wanted to call himself baron of
Cardiganshire, which he has represent
ed in parliament for many years. and
SO notified the authorities that have
charge on such matters.
Ee was told that lie couldn't have 1t.
Nobody under the rank of eatI could
choose the name of county or a coun-
try town for his title. So he has elect
ed to be known as Baron Ystwyth of
Tan-y-Bwich, which nobody but a
Welshman knows how to pronounce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
INTEREST GROWING
IN METHODIST MEETINGS

The special meetings at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church started
on Monday night the first week night
of the meeting with fine interest.
The large chorus choir filled the
available space and the singing was
of high quality.
| F. D. Hawley gave a five minute
address for the minute men. He said
that when he stopped to think about
! it he discovered that without chris
tianity all the things he had in life
worth while would be taken away.
That he enjoyed his happy home be-
cause of the Christian religion. That
all the blessings of this civilization
were directly or indirectly the pro-
duct of the Christian religion.
The pastor preached on Habit and
Christian Religion" The text "I will
seek it yet again." He said in part:
sThis is what the winebibber said.
And he sought the wine cup over and
over again until he could do nothing
else. And this is the history Of life.
After doing thing few times the
same way, the tendency is to do them
always that way. 1t is one of the
wise provisions of God for carrying
on the work of the world. We simply
turn it over to the lower centers.
But that which is beneficient always
can become a fearful weapon in the
hands of the devil.
Here is where the slavery of sin
comes in The appeal of sin is that
it comes in the disguise of freedom.
The man who breaks a law often
thinks that he asserts his freedom
but in reality he is forging the chain
which is to hold him down through
life and eternity.
do you like opium" said the white
nan to the chinaman, Il got to like
t. | been smoke forty years" said
The chinaman.
sBut good habits are as easily form
ID as bad ones. Habit itself knows
10 morality. Happy is the person
Who has learned the habit of regu-
arity, truthfulness, purity, self gov
diligence, righteousness.
How can / do this wickedness 2"
aid Joseph He could not. The habit
f his life was different. Said Mar
in Luther Here / take my stand, I
an do no other"
"The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ
5 such as to regenerate the soul and
i've the habit Of righteousness. It is
he only consideration offered to men
1 this life that will break up the
hahn with which the devil has tied
len. It is offered to all Moscow
eople this night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
YELLOW FEVER IS
EPIDEMIC in PERU
Nearly 1000 Deaths Have Occurred
From Dread Disease in Past Nine
Months.

LIMA, Peru. July 9.--Nearly 100
deaths occurred from yellow feve
during the last nine months in the de
partments of Lambayeque and La Lib
ertad, in northern Peru. according t.
statements published here attribEted Il
DR.. Henry Honson, an American ply
sician, who Is In charge of the santa
ton campaign directed against the fe
yer by the Peruvian government and
the Rockefeller Foundation.
The Rockefeller Foundation contrib
uted $4,000 to fight the epidemic
which is now reported to be decreasing,
as result of the campaign and the
approach of the winter season. 1t wa
estimated there We're about 1000
cases in the affected area. The featur3
of the campaign has been the wa
against the stegomyia mosquito AMI
the closing of water containers and
stagnant pools in which mosquito
breed
Doctor Hanson's staff is compose
of three supervising inspectors. five
Peruvian physicians and 100 inspec
tors. 1t is believed the affected dis
tricts will be entirely rid of the fe-
yer by the end Of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
BUSINESS QUIET
ON WATERFRONT
Saturday Afternoon Convention a
Plaza Is Sure Indication of
Shipping.

The French steamer Valhalla sailed.
yesterday for channel ports with &
mixed cargo. The Valhalla underwent
minor repairs while in port. The
American steamer Bayou Chico, built
at the Pensacola Shipbuilding Co.
plant, sailed for Rotterdam with q
cargo of wheat naval stores and lum-
Der.
been slack for weeks. A sure indica-
ton of the business condition of ship
ping is given by the Saturday after
noon gatherings of 1ongshoremen eli
the Plaza, For many, many years #
has been the custom to pay off Oh
Saturday afternoon at the Plaza ana
when business is good hundreds %
men receive their pay at the out o.,
door pay station.
In the olden days, when dozens OF
ships loaded lumber each week here,
it was customary for thousands o.
dollars to be paid to the men by the
stevedores at the public meeting place.
Each man received his pay in cash
either silver or gold. there being very
little paper money in circulation.
Yesterday only few men received
a pay day. indicating that there ha
been little work on the waterfront thi )
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
Didn't Waste Money on Food

THE recent campaign against waste
fulness in eating did not affect me
much as I haven't been able to eat
anything but toast and tea for the
past five years. Even that would ere
ate gas and cause me distress. Ny
weight was down to eighty -four
pounds and my complexion muddy. ]
had frequent pains in the region OF
my appendix. I am glad I did not
listen to an operation, as Mayr's Won
derfhl Remedy has made a new wo-
man OF me-" IT is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including append
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE
TO TOUR The LAKES
To Obtain First Hand knowledge Re
garding Proposed improvements.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July g.
The federal government and is states
will be represented on tour of the
proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project. to start from here
on July II.
Several members Of President Har-
ding's cabinet, u. S. senators, repre-
sentatives, state executives and engi-
neers will probably make up the party
which will make the trip under the
auspices Of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Underwater association.
The trip was planned so that the
official representatives of the associ-
alton might obtain first hand know
ledge OF the proposed improvements
necessary to open the Great Lakes to
ocean going commerce.
The party will be the guests of the
Canadian government, which vii
place a steamer at their disposal for
the trip through the Welland canal to
Toronto, up the st. Lawrence river
to Quebec and the return to Montreal
where the journey will end on July 10
During the trip. the engineers and
economists who are to accompany the
expedition will make a detailed study
of the problems, and while no formal
programs have been arranged, therc
will be group discussions and confer
ences regarding the project.