davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
GOVERNOR SMALL IN HANDS
OF ILLINOIS AUTHORITIES
After Resisting Arrest for Three
Weeks Finally Submits
to Arrest

Springfield. Ill.-Gov. Len Small of
illinois, after resisting arrest on In
dictments charging embezzlement and
conspiracy, for three weeks on the
plea of executive immunity, or that
the king can do no wrong" as stated
by his counsel, Tuesday finally sub
mitted to Sheriff Mester after the lat
ter had beselzed the state capitol with
deputies for several hours.
Though the governor protested his
arrest until the last, charging perse-
cution and asserting his innocence, the
sheriff of Sangamon county was ada
mant on taking the governor from the
executive mansion to the court house
where Abraham Lincoln used to prac-
tice law, before accepting the bonds.
There the governor gave surety for
$4,000 and went his way to await
trial on the charge of defrauding the
people of the state of some 100000
while state treasurer through alleged
failure to turn over to the state the
proper interest on state funds.
1t was a dramatic day in the capital
of Illinois and the whole city was at
white heat for hours as the climax OF
the long contest between the governor
and county officers drew near. After
the governor had refused Monday to
yield to service of three warrants held
by the sheriff, the latter had told him
he would serve the papers today or as
soon thereafter as possible, either
quietly or with any necessary effort.
When the sheriff went to the capitol
TO perform his duty as directed by
Judge Smith of the county court Gov
ernor Small, attended by several adj
visers, was in his office and refused to
come out at the sheriff's request. The
sheriff then placed deputies around the
building to block any undeterred
egress of the governor and sat down in
the lobby to smoke until the chief of
ficer of the commonwealth should de-
eide to emerge.
He announced that he had the ad-
vantage of the beseiged man, because
he had taken precautions to eat his
luncheon before investing the capitol,
and laughingly remarked that he had
little else except the arrest Of the gov
ernor to occupy his time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Hupe. of Addie. are
the proud parents of baby boy born
to them yesterday at the Boomers
Ferry hospital
A Hard Times" dance will be given
at the X. p. hall Saturday night. Good
music has been engaged and a large
attendance is anticipated.
Charles Prell. proprietor of the
boundary Dry Goods Company, re-
turned Tuesday night from a couple
days business trip to Spokane.
Auction Saturday. August 20.
in the rear of the First State Bank
building. Quantity of farm imple-
ments in good condition. Sale starts
at p. m. Usual terms. l. Causton.
auctioneer. ]. B. Cowen, clerk.
A new Cutler-Hammer electric melt
ing pot was installed on the Mergen-
thaler linotype machine in the Herald
office this week. This is the latest
type of an automatic electric heater
keeping the lead metal used in cast
ing type slugs at a uniform degree of
heat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Nearly new piano at a
bargain. $1S5 for quick sale. See L.
M. Baker. aug4tf
Dressmaking- Firstclass work guar
anteed. Call at the Boundary Dry
Goods Co. store. adv
Miss Mary Mullin, of Boise, arrived
here yesterday to visit for a time at
the home of her friend, Mrs. Dan
Rookey.
Mrs. Joseph Hamm, of Sligo, Penn.
arrived here Monday to visit for few
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. t. S. Kerr
c. W. Megquier, of the Crescent
Garage, reports the sale this week of
Ford touring car to Mrs. Country
man, of the Northside
Firstclass dressmaking done at mod
crate prices. See Mrs. Bond and Mrs.
Gay, experienced dressmakers, at the
Boundary Dry Goods Co. store. adv
J. B. Ellis and George Causton. pres
ident and secretary respect
lively, of the Cynide Gold Mining Co..
returned Tuesday from a business trip
to Spokane in the interests of the com
pany They returned in a five pas
senger Pan auto which they secured
for Cynide mining stock. The new
car will be used for company business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
local Piek-ups

Marnot-The best floor varnish
made. Bliss Paint and Paper Store. If
Alabastine, the water color for walls.
Eighteen colors in stock. Bliss Paint
& Paper Store. advtf
Northside Lots for Sale-Owned by
s. B. Wright. Sold on easy payment
plan. See A. ]. Kent for prices and
terms. advtf
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Northug left yes
terday for Spokane where they plan
to spend a few days visiting with
friends.
Mrs. T. ]. Helmer is expected home
today after having spent several weeks
on a visit to Seattle, Portland and
other coast points.
All kinds of plain and fancy sew
ing done at moderate prices. See Mes
DANES Bond and Gay at the Boundary
Dry Goods Co. store. adv
Frank Zimmerman, one of the pro-
prietors of the City Meat Market. re
turned home Tuesday night from
Camas Springs, Mont, where he had
spent a couple of weeks taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Drowned in KOOtenai River

Francisco Luezzie, section man
employed by the Great Northern Rail-
way Co, at Katka, was drowned in the
kootenai river, near Katka, Sunday
evening.
The man was fishing from rock
on the river bank when he made a
mis-step and plunged into the river
which is quite deep at this point.
Sheriff Fisher and Deputy Sheriff
Osborn went to Katka to assist in
searching for the body of Luezzie
but were not successful.
The deceased is said to have a wife
and several children, in Italy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Claim DR.. Stone Scaled Mt. canon

Calgary, Alta.-Proof that DR.. w. n.
Stone. former president of Purdue uni
versity, reached the summit of Mount
Ramon, an achievement hitherto unac-
ooTnplished, a moment before he fell
to his death, has been found by the
party which recovered his body. de-
ciared dispatch from Banff, received
by the Calgary Herald. The party
which included guides and amateur
mountain climbers, raised small cairn
of stones to mark his achievement be.
fore they left for the Eau Claire camp
with the body.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
$500, 100000 Cut in Expense Pact.

Washington.-Redu Of approx
mately $6OO,OOO.OOO in taxes and $780,
100000 in government expenditures
this fiscal year we're agreed upon
Tuesday at a conference between Pres
ident Harding, Secretary Mellon and
Republican leaders of the house of
representatives, including members of
the ways and means committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
School District Wants Kids

The trustees of Independent School
District No. 4 are publishing notices
of calls for bids. elsewhere in this
paper, one for 100 cords of wood and
one for the operating of school wagons
for the 1922 term. Bids viii be re-
ceived up until Saturday night, August
27, by Fred Gleed, clerk of the board
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Gets Word of Brothers Death

Last Thursday Marion d. Atkins re-
ceived telegram telling of the death
of his brother, Henry S. Atkins, of
Coffyvilley Kansas. The deceased was
So years old.
Mr.. Atkins states that of Is brothers
and sisters he is the only one living.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Lutheran Church

English services next Sunday at
1O:45 a. m. at the Lutheran church
at Bonners Ferry, and Sunday school
at 10 o'clock a. M
M. P. DOMMERSNAES, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

If you like the Herald, tell your
friend who does not read it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Pretty bungalow In best
part of town, six rooms, modern ex-
ept heat. Cheap. Terms. Inquire
the Bonner Bakery. adytf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

If YOU have anything to SELL adyer-
tise it in the Herald.
The Little River news., 1921-06-08
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

delinquent Little River penalties described
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
Car Building and Repair
ing Added 1873 Per Cent
to Employees
STEEL INDUSTRY
PUT ON 1874 PER CENT
Paper Industry Gained 90
Per Cent-Ten Kinds of
Business Show Loss

Washington. D, C., Jan. l0.-0f ten
manufacturing industries showing a
decrease in the number of employees
last December as compared with the
same month of 1919, the greatest de-
cline, 52.6 per cent was shown in the
woolea industry, according to figures
announced by the bureau of labor
statistics. Other manufacturing indus
tries showing decrease were; Hosi-
cry and underwear, 81 per cent; mems
clothing, 80 per cent; boots and shoes,
BIB per cent; cotton finishing, 26,l
per cent; silk, 23.3 per cent, and auto
mobiles, Bis per cent.
OF three manufacturing industries
showing an increase in the number of
employees, car building and repairing
led with 1873 per cent, the figures
showed while the steel industry re-
ported an increase of 81 per cent and
the paper industry 90 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
1--WE HEAR OUR
CALL AND WE GO"
Declared Vice-President-
elect Coolidge in Address
at Montpelier
SHOWINGCONFIDENCE
+ IN OUR INSTITUTIONS
Speaker Paid High Tribute
to Principles Underlying
Vermont

Vice President elect Calvin Coolidge
address before the Vermont Historical
society at the State House in Montpel
Ter last night was as follows:
'The State House of Vermont hold
an interest for me that no public build
ing can ever exceed. This hall of tn,
House of Representatives has fascina
tion that is unapproachable. Here my
father sat as member of the legisla
ture and his father before him. At al
age so early that my memory holds nc
previous recollection, / was brought
here by my mother and my GRANDPA
Their to visit my father and, among 9th
er experiences, seated in the chair of
the chief executive, with veneration
which has forever marked for me the
reverence due that righteous authority
which is vested in government over
which the people are supreme. Com
pared with that visit no other jour
ney will ever seem of equal Importance.
No other experience will ever touch in
like manner and in like degree my
imagination. Here first saw that sa-
cred fire which lights the altar of my
country,
"These surroundings make a proper
setting for the Vermont Historical So
eiety, for there is nothing which so
shadows forth the mighty and endur-
ing influences of the past as the insti-
buttons of that form of government
which are represented by the states of
the American union. You have chosen
for your own particular province the
record of the experience and attain
ments of q state, which is not only
dear to me in q way which no other
land can fill, but which has about her
rugged beginnings a romance OF action
and tradition, which will forever en-
dear her to every enquirer who pos
sesses soul that responds to the spirit
of the sturdy pioneer, who met the
trials of those boisterous, turbulent
years, which marked the founding of
Vermont. Those years are greatly
worthy of the painstaking investiga
tions that you and your associates and
co.laborers past and present have Law
ished upon them.
"They tell the story of men with a
'self-reliance that cannot be exceled. 1t /
would never have occurred to them to !
look to government for support. They
expected and invited the government to
call on them for support. And they did ;
not fail to respond instantly and effec
lively. They founded state that de
elared the principles of absolute free
dom of the person. While they recOg
nized and secured the personal right to
acquire and hold property, they disre
garded it as a qualification for the ex
ercise of the franchise, which they
based wholly on character, resulting in
manhood suffrage. Their constitution
proclaimed the supreme sovereignty of
the people and provided adequate safe
guards for their rights and liberties
Most liberal of states they only need
ed slight increase of religious tolera-
ton, long since granted, to make free
dom here complete.
ut is not my purpose to enter into
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
prone to change but there are certain
great principles that do not change.
Republic Is the Ultimate Principle.

prone to change but there are certain
great principles that do not change.
Republic Is the Ultimate Principle.
Il have hastily sketchcd the devel-
opment of the forms of government.
That which is based on the rule of the
people through republic in principle
i the ultimate There is no beyond,
there is only reaction. Tot that point
we have arrived. There is great oppor
tunlty for improvement of adninstra
ton. 1t is not enough that correct
! principles be declared in institutions,
unless they result in corresponding ac-
tion in practical life. BY all the expo
rience of history, by the wisdom of
philosophy, by the revelations of relg-
ion, those main principles of human
rights and duties set out in the consti-
tuition of Vermont, which is so purely
American, are sound and permanent,
representing that course which men
must follow to have life and have it
more abundantly' They represent,
however, what ought to be, not yet
what is.
This is by no means the equivalent
OF saying that further effort is no
longer necessary. Perfection requires
not less effort but more. Great priv
ilcges mean great responsibilities.
Truly freedom is not cay but hard
for the people to endure.
There is always the force of evil
without and within. 1t is difficult to
say that any great nation persisted by
reason of an attack by forces from
without. Dsntegration begins within.
We have solved the problem OF the dis
tribution of power between the three de-
partments of government. The work
ings of the human mind are sufficiently
so that intellectual stagna
ton is no longer probable. But there
are economic problems which, while we
can solve Theoretically practically we
are as yet unable to apply satisfactory.
H. a remedy. We are the possessors of
tremendous power, both as individuals
nnd n states. The great question of
the preservation of our institutions is
a moral question. Shall we use our
power for self aggrandizement or for
service II has been a lack of moral +
fibre which has been the downfall of i
the peoples of the past. There came a
time when they were sunk in indul-
gcnce and no longer strove for achieve.
ment.
But there has been revealed to us
The nobility of man, not formerly so
well understood, which has taught us
% appeal not to his sclfshness but to
his sense of duty. A nobility which
caches from the highest to the lowest
md justifes our firm faith in the abid-
ng convictions OF the people.
1T is true that as yet I'VE see
Trough a glass darkly, but we see
nough to justify our faith in those
american institutions so purely exem-
lifted in the state of Vermont We see
ur rights shining forth with re-
pendent light as the reward OF idel
ty to our duties. We hear our call and
re go, responsive ever TO that appeal
t the soul!
oh heart be strong'
Ie valiant to do battle for the right,
Iold high truths stainless flag: walk in
the light.
md bow not weakly to the rule Of
wrong"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

4 MERICA haG reserved hei
n greatest honors Tor those whe
were born in humble c:rcum~
stances. In the election OF Senator
Harding we have but another OK
ample of the opportunities that the
American Institutions under the Con-
stitution offer to the industrious poor.
Every school boy knows the story
OF the early life of Abraham Lincoln
his struggles to achieve success
amid the hardships OF pioneer life.
When nominated for the Presidency
be was known as the Rail Splitter"
candidate, having helped to hew the
timbers that were used to build his
own log cabin, and having split rails
for his neighbors and thereby earn
some money to buy books to satisfy
his eagerness for knowledge.
James A. Garfield drove horses on
q canal tow-path for four years to
earn money 10 start as a pupil in an
academy. During his college years,
he also earned his living by working
in the carpenter shops in the village.
While a student at Hiram College,
he betrayed the expenses of his tut
ton by acting as janitor, lighting the
fires, sweeping the floors, and ringing
the bell Later he became President
OF the College. President Grant was
Copyright the Constitute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

from her recent illness; her daughter,
Miss Nellie, has returned to her nurse
work in Randolph.
Mrs. Alpha Goodells mother has re-
turned TO her home after caring for
her daughter and little granddaughter
the past few weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. wiz Camp was the guest Of
relatives in Tunbridge last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs Franz Carey were
business visitors at +. L. Camps last
week
Frank Williams of Bethel was re-
cent guest of his daughter, Mrs. George
Hyde, jr.
Miss Agnes Preston has finished
work for George Hyde and gone to
care for Mrs Fletcher at the home of
her father, T., S. Hall.
j. c. Greene, who has been confined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

the son OF a tam or. and as youth
worked in his fathers lanyard in
Clermont County, Ohio. Andrew
johnson, who became President upon
the death of Lincoln, was born of
poor parents In Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, and was apprentlced in his boy
hood TO tailor. He never attended
school, but worked out, by his own
exertions, the problems of education.
He arose from one public position
to another until he was elected Vice
President with Lincoln in 1864.
President james Buchanan was the
son of poor immigrants from Ireland
who settled in the frontier districts
Of Pennsylvania. Only by the
severest self-denial were the parents
able to give the future President an
elementary education. Willard Fill
more, as young man, was compelled
to learn the clothier's trade, and
afterwards take up wool-carding,
and having had access to a village
library, he soon acquired thirst for
knowledge which finally led him to a
lawyers office as a student. Andrew
jackson was the first Of the Log
Cabin Presidents. William Henry
Harrison was anothec. These men
were sons of the sturd, pioneers that
opened up the West and carried CIV
into the wilderness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

to the house for the past month, is
able to be out.
Albert Cummings is i'll with bad
cold and heart trouble.
George Hyde !4s,,,sbeen quite i'll with
acute Indigestion.
Mrs. c, j. Billings has recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
Unpardonable.

$50 you've got rid Of your parrot -
"My dear, he used such awful Ian
guage Why, the other day heard him
split an infnitive. - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
Fresh and Refreshing
'S|lA|'LI,A|I)A''
TEA

is composed of clean, whole young leaves. Picked
Right, Blended Right and Packed Right. 1t brings
the fragrance of an Eastern garden to your table.
BLACK, MIXED or GREEN ;,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

Copyright the Constitutional League Of America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
NciII. NtrIbpt,uItI

Miss Annie Belle Donald of this
Diiy ana Alexander Ncii pf Rnugor.
IrNa5. were married TuCaday owe.
ming ai 3 O'Clock boo the Boston ave-
uuo Methodist church, the cove.
muuIal ruus having been performed
hy Row j l.. Sell OF Nashville.
Tenn. u brother of The groom The
bride ana groom onmc in mu'toud.
ed and made their way to the altar.
'ho "'ridtl Chorus" from Iohcn
Erlu bCjuK played boy Miss Colcttc
Day. the wedding song preceding
thr advance OF the bride aud groom.
puiug upg by Miss Margaret Iflu.
her selection being Cadmau'a "At
DtwuuE" The bride wore "a smart
wllicur uf navy blue cloth with
BLACK puuuo velvet hat combined
With Jet and ostrich. She wore q
brides cursngo. MIR and Mrs.
Ranger lcft FOR points I'm Mississippi
and Louisiana tO visit relatives or
the groom ana win mako their home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Christmas Trcc Celebration.

The Tulsa Woman's club was re-
sponsiblc for beautiful Christmas
tree celebration ~ the Community
house In West Tulsa ua Monday
afternoon when tho hearts Of large
company OF children were made
happy by the bcHutios OF tho large
tree ana the gifts for each one TAX
en- thercfrOm by Santa claus. Mrs
IoO Ferst entertained the children
IN a very delightful manner with
stories ana Miss Ruth Scdgwick
from the y. VI. G. A.. had charge OF
other forms ~ entertainment for
them. Mesdamcs William y. Sll
vernon II. Day aud John y. Rich
ards wore Tho o0mmIttoo IN chnrEc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

Members Of the philaihen and
Barhca classes Of Boston Avenue
Methodist church met last evening
IN the parlprs Of the church for q
dinner and social gathering. 4
Christmas tree laden with gifts for
the ninety or moro guests was the
feature of the occasion AT the close
of the evening the toys and many
trinkcts ON tho tree were assembled
aod viii be taken 10 HICKORY to hc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
Mnrklcr.IInlI

Miss fdlth Hnll daughter " Mr..
' VI Han of this city und Nr.
Theodore Mackler Of St Louis. Mo
wore married sunday December IS
20 tho Holy Family church by
Father Fletcher. Miss Bertha croft
ana Mr. Clarence Mumford were the
attendants; both bride and groom
urc high school Seniors They viii
spend the holidays n st. Louis yis
Ming relatives Of the groom ana On
their return Will be located at 9lI
East FUstOria avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

a recent event w3H the party Civ
on by the young ladies of tho Tuisa
Junior uadassHb for their fricuda
at 'ho home Of Miss Minnie Fell at
1905 North Elwood Tho house
woH very tastefully decorated with
the seasons flOwers and during the
course of tho evening, games we're
played and dainty lunch was
NnINnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

distributed among the children who
are IN the homes OF the workers
about the Hickory coal mines. Miss
Floy Turner. president Of the
Philatheas and Mr.. George Lanier
at the head OF the Baracas were
leaders In the entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

Mr.. ana Mrs, Charles Wesley West
VIII entertain with New Ycnr.4
party on the moZzanine at Hotel
Tulsa on the night OF December 3i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

day to spend the Christmas season
at home with relatives.
Mr.. Condor Mackay will arrive
Monday from Yale university to
spend the holiday season with his
parents, Ir. and Mrs. Frank Mac
kay
Misses Kathleen O'Rcilly aud
Irene Kerwin attending ST. Mary's
college at Notre Dame. Ind, arrive
Thursday to spend the holidays with
home folk.
Miss Leverne Smith OF Okmul-
gee arrives Thursday to visit Miss
Sara Murrv and Is coming TO at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

Mrs r. u. Mouzon entertained
with an afternoon tea iu her homo
Tu"'day to honor her daughter,
Misses Theimn Mou1on ana Miss
Mary Ip Mnuzou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

tend the Christmas luncheon ,o
given by Mrs. Murry for her dan.,
ter, Miss Sara. the event to ~
lovely affair in the Country c,r, q
Friday. LUZ on
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney D,,,,,.
VIII spend Christmas In Arnic,In.s
Mo-, as guests OF Mr.. Rru'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI pots,'
song. '''1'
Misses Kathry1 and Elmo. Ip,,.
will arrive Thursday from t,. ,,.,
university at Norman to gperd so'
Yuletide season with rrlaiivss a.,
friends. ana
CONTINUED ON PAGE gptrv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

IN Hanger. AZ Miss Mcdonald, the
bride has enjoyed much popularity,
having been member OF the Emer-
son school faculty She IL the
daughter OF Nh and Mrs. g. T..
Mcdonald OF 1909 South Carson
avenue