davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

-ati important message from the
Cherbourg .oftice-and when I
came back Polly was flushed and
frightened and trying to reach the
call bell, and Rigaud looked as &c
he's like to drop through the
floor Idon't know exactly what
happened. Polly won't tell me-"
Violet held Paul's eyes with a
grave, steady glance. Slowly a
smile came into them. Her lips
curved in amusement. She kept
her eyes on his. So plainly did
her look say, "And you believe
that silliness?" that in spite OF
himself, Paul began TO wonder il
1t had been 80 bad after an?
Might Polly not have been mis-
taken-or unconsciously exaggef.
ated the situation?: She was so
straight herself, that the least de-
parture from correctness. would
seem worse to her than It really
was.
With an effort he turned away.
Directly In his mind came the
scene he had Interrupted on the
night Of the dinner. he saw
again the terror In his wlfe's face,
the half-sneering, half-angry look
on Rigapd's. And he was asham-
ed for wavering even an instant.
,Violet's cool words broke on his
consciousness:
II might have known your wife
would not know how to manage
it. She Is chlldly inexperienced.
She mistakes prudishfess for yir-
tue and"
Paul silenced her with a look.
stop this instant, Violet, or
you'll be sorry! Polly was right
and / am proud OF her for re-
sentlng his dlsgracefulsbeha4ior I
despise a woman who batters her
self-respect for things she can't
get by straight methods"
He saw Violet wheel, felt her
furious eyes
ITO De Continued)
cepyriEht. 1879, The West virrinian.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
csgytisAt. le2s. No west ylIELnIan

Cheese combined with eggs and
milk can be used for many q meal
when meat Is taboo.
Most recipes call for "Parmesan"
Cheese. This cheese keeps its fla,
vor when cooked better than most
cheeses, but any dry full cream
cheese can be grated and used.
"A dish OF cheese and eggs should
be cooked slowly. However, a hot
oven Is often necessary for chees ,
soutfle or a cheese dish in which
part of the Ingredients have been
previously cooked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
MONTANA.
Revival Services

The. revival services being CON.
Quoted at she utit8ea Brathreti
church here by Rev. A. yanscoy
and Rev. H. X. Ash. seems. to be
accomplishing much good in the
community. The attendance at the
meetings has been good from the
beginning and many from nearby
communities are attending. The
revival has been in progress for
two weeks and will continue as
long as the results and interest
warrant the effort.
sumners.Yeaper
Miss Opal Summers and, Glenn
Years were quietly married In Fair.
mont Saturday, Mrs, Yeager was
until recently employed as q clerk
In a local store, She Is the daughs
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sum
mers. Mr.. and Mrs. Eager are
spending a few days with relatives
In Morgantown, where they went
immediately after their marriage.
They will make their home here.
From Washington. o, c.
Earl Layman, who had been re-
ceiving medical treatment In u
hospital in Washington, p. g.,
came home recently 70 spend q few.
days with his family. While Mr..
iLayman seems 10 be improving
nicely at this time, he viii stu re.
intfihE ffirfhpr tran fr,aFf q. a,s3S,. n,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
sunday School Contest

,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bartell last
Sunday.
Sunday School Contest
Much good natured rivalry IS
being manifested ia the contest
participated In by members Of the
local school. While at this time
the blues" are leading in THE
race. the Reds are not far in
the rear. The losing side will serve
the yictors with a banquet at the
close Of the contest,
Baseball planned
Arrangements are being inada
for the organization of a baseball
team in q few days Montana had
Q splendid team last year, and
L d |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

The W. c. n. 0. inaufute. Mra.
Lotfl,us went a. a representative
nom the East Side union.
Mgl Margaret Morris. OF Hay
fnpna street. has boon confined "a
her home y Illness tho past three
wrecks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Easy 10 SET Stomach Right

II your sthinach Is out Of order
or distressed no ntntlor from
what cause, AIi-o:Se stomach tab
lets viii give instant relief Ia case
Of indigestion, acute 81 chronic, or
money back. Guaranteed by ii.
g H, Drug 60
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
potato Cheese putfs.

-Four large potatoes, 2 table.
spoons butter, IA cup milk, 1.3
cup grated cheese. 4 eggs, salt
and pepper.
Select smooth potatoes, scrub per,
fectly clean and bake one hour In a
hot oven. Cut a round piece out Of
the side OF each potato and scoop
out the inside without breaking the
skin.
Rub through a sieve. Melt but
ter, add one cup Of riced potato
salt and pepper, yolks Of eggs, milk
and grated cheese. Mix well. Whip
whites OF eggs till stf and dry
Fold into cheese mixture. Fill skins
with mixture and bake'in hot over
for Is minutes. Serve at once. This
Is a very nourishing dish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

King Arthur; I'm expecting som.
friends In toulsh. Where's my
round tablei "
eaeen .eulnevere: That old
wreck I sold Il 10 the seeerd.hand
man and ordered a snsppy, n,ahou.
any gate legged table Is take il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
POLLY AND PAIJJI....ANDP PARIS
mwell-and how did Il all turn
BY ZOE BEokLEY

"Well-and how did 1t all turn
Violet's radiant personality
shed an aura about Paul's gloomy
office. Angry and sullen as he
had been for days over the out
come Of the dinner with Rigaud,
Yfolet's presence somehow cheer
ed him. He couldn't have told
why, It was like waking from an
ugly dream to find the, bedroom
flooded with light and someone
sitting there, smiling and COM
Portable, the incarnation Of all
that is serene.
He couldn't launch out at her
and say the things that had been
fostering in his mind: "Tt's. all
your hateful fault Imight have
known such methods could only
result in failure. Tho sale is lost,
the mans an enemy andy, far
the worst Of all-my wife:s been
subjected to insult and humilla-
tion." Y
Instead, he looked away from
her and answered glumly:
ut failed detestably. The mans
a beast
The swish of silken skirts, the
fume, as Violet came to him, lay
Ing white gloved hand upon his
sleeve
DO you mean he didn't give
you the order7n Her tone was
low with establishment. "Why,
Paul can't believe it. And he
most certainly is not" she added
with emphasis, "a brute"
He turned from her YEARLY.
Very we'll; we won't discuss
Don't be short with me, Paul.
IL want to discuss It. There's
been some Misunderstanding"
"Yes-ratter."
'But you must have imagined
It! What could he do that was
SO dreadful?"
~ was called to the telephone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
welsh RarebIt.

One pound cheese, 2 cups
milk, 4 tablespoon butter, is
teaspoon mustard, / teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 9
eggs.
Put butter in a smooth sauce par
and melt without discoloring. ADD
milk and cheese cut in small dice
Cook slowly until cheese Is melted
Mix salt, pepper and mustard.
Beat yolks Of eggs slightly Will
the seasonings and stir into cheese
mixture. Cook, stirring contantll
until mixture thickens. Fold IN Thu
whites Of the eggs beaten stiff ant
dry. Serve on toasted crackers O.
crisp trIangles OF toast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

1t is said that g. B. Frum will act
as prosecuting attorney. The dc.
PENDANT will be represented by NJ /.
W. Harris, s.. R. Sergeant will
render the verdict while Joseph
Hartley will be circuit clerk, ana
Leonard Curry. sheriff.
Attended Rally 4
Many local miners, as well as
other residents of the community,
went to .Riyesyille Sunday after
noon for the miners rally which
was held at the Bossi hall. The
speaker Of the occasion was
Charles H. Bailey. His. address
was very spirited and received
much applause, Other short talks
were also given. Music. for the oe,
caslon was furnished by the Unit
ed Mine Workers. band
At Morsantewn
The Misses Leota Ball, Minnie
Rodeheayer and Ernest PrIekett
were entertained at the home Of
~ y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Threequarters cup grated
cheese, 10 cup soft stale bread
crumbs ! cup milk, 2 eggs, 1
teaspoon lemon Juice, Is tea
spoon mustard, salt and pep
per.
Beat eggs slightly. Add cheese,
salt and pepper, mustard and lem
on Juice. Mix ws'l-and add bread
crumbs. Scall milk and stir into
Pour INTO a buttered baf,
ing dish and bake half IN hour in
a hot oven. Servo at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
English Toasted Cheese.

onehalf pound cheese, 10
cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter,
is teaspoon mustard, pepper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

IMr. and Mrs. James Barton last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Cut cheese In thin slices and put
In top of double boiler or chatting
dish over hot water. Sprinkle with
mustard and pepper and add the
butter, bit by bit. Pour over the
milk: and let cook over hot water
until the cheese is melted.
Do not let the water boil In the
pan. Serve at once with crisp, dry
toast,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Eaton With relish

And since they are not twice cooked whenserved,
Kings Dehydrated shingessI Beans, and other vegc-
tables as well as fruits are healthier because they
are eaten with relish and zest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
This Is sClean-Upv Week

Members of the Civic League and
the civic committee of the kootenai
Valley Commercial Club desire to
call to the attention of all citizens of
Bonners Ferry, that only two more
days remain of the annual spring
cleanup week" of May l to and in
Guiding May 6.
Teams will make the rounds of the
city tomorrow and Saturday and
gather up all rubbish which it is not
possible to burn which has been placed
in boxes or sacks at convenient places.
A dumping ground has been secured
at point near the fair association
grounds.
Duri1-s the past week the results of
cleanup work done already is very
noticeable and by Saturday night it is
hoped that every portion of the city
will have been thoroughly cleaned
and rid of the accumulation of rub
bish of the winter months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
VETERANS HONOR GEN. GRANT
Boundary Post American Legion OBJ
serve His Tooth Birth Anniversary.

Members of Boundary Post; Ameri-
can Legion, celebrated the anniversary
of General Grants birthday with a
banquet given at the International
banquet hall last Thursday evening,
each member of the LegioG having
as his guest, his mother, sister, wife
or lady friend. John A. Hanson, post
commander, presided.
The program rendered after the
banquet was thoroughly enjoyed by
all, o. c. Wilson gave brief sketch
of the life of General Grant; Major
w. S. Walker, a Civil war veteran,
gave talk expressing his apprecia-
tion of the principles for which the
American Legion stands. A piano Sc
lection was rendered by Miss Laurel
Gleed Other musical numbers were
vocal duet by Miss Ruth Lozier and
Mrs. Anna Mae Stewart, a banjo solo
by Oliver Campbell, Jr., a trombone
solo by John A. Hanson and the sing
ing of Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and Smiles" by the gathering
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
SAUNDERS IN GROCERY BUSINESS
Purchases of Frank White Half Inter-
est in White & White Store.

Frank White, one of the proprietors
of the White & White grocery and
shoe store. has sold his interests in
the firm to E. e. Saunders who took
possession Monday. The business will
be run under the firm name of Whites
Grocery with A. II. White and Z. e.
Saunders as proprietors.
The firm of White & White started
in business in Bonners Ferry some
three years ago, purchasing the gro
Gerry business of w. o. Rosebaugh. In
this time the firm added a stock of
shoes and enjoyed fair share of the
patronage of the district. Mr.. White
has no definite plans for the future
and does not plan to seek new loca-
tion.
Mr.. Saunders has resided in Bon
ners Ferry some six years and for the
past three and half years has been
with the Hawks Drug store. He is
popular, a competent business man
and salesman. Before coming to Bon
ners Ferry he was in the drug bust
ness in Standpoint for many years
Messrs. White and Saunders have
plans for the enlargement of their
business and there is no question but
that they will receive the continued
patronage of this community.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
Funeral OF Perry w. Tefft

The funeral of Perry Wilson Tefft,
of Copeland who died in Bonners
Ferry on April 26 of stomach trouble,
was held at the chapel of the Stookey
Undertaking Parlors, Friday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. A. H. Morton, of the local Metho-
dist church.
Many friends of the deceased at
tended the services and sent or
brought flowers expressive of their re-
spect and esteem. Burial was had in
the Grandview cemetery.
The deceased was born in Illinois in
1859. He came west when a young
man and was married to Emma Belle
Guthrie, at Helena, Mont, in June,
1898. He was in the mining business
for many years, coming to Idaho in
1910 and buying ranch at Copeland
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife, a son, residing at Hugo, Mont,
mother, a sister and two brothers
residing in Kansas; a sister-in-law
Mrs. E. M. Tefft, of Spokane
The deceased has hosts of friends in
this county and all join in extending
their sympathies to the mourning rel
atives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04

Discus-Elton Plato, Ted Rider,
VIM. Bradley
Low hurdles-Am. Boileau, Renne
Wickstrom, Walter Twitchell
The following were winners in the
high school girls contests:
so yard dash-Gladys Ashby, Lillian
Schenk, Mildred Wickstrom.
Hurdles-Lillian Schenk, Thelma
Everett, Gladys Ashby.
Base ball throw-A. Rohlf, n Nc
Donald. Margaret Irving
The following were winners in the
athletic contests for eighth grade stu
dents:
High jump-Lloyd Russell, North
side; Jerome Egan, District No A.
so yard dash-Jerome Egan, District
No. 4 Glen Stockton, Copeland; Lloyd
Russell, Northside.
Base ball throw-Thomas Hydorn,
District No. A.; Glen Stockton. Cope
land Lester Baden. Northside.
Because of the bad weather it was
not possible to put on all the contests
that had been planned.
Following are the names of the
schools represented and the eighth
grade pupils or each school attending
the meet last Friday:
Carlock-Esther Carlock; Addie-
Lucille Burns. Chester Burns; Round
Prairie-Ethel Traver, Eta Traver
Hooker-Duncan Branom, Inez Wa
ters; Copeland-Pearl Guthrie, Gladys
Cundell, Glen Stockton, Doris Ed
wards, Rosie Donehoo, Milton An
drews. Dorothy Wilcox; Paradise Val
ley-Dora Atkins, Lawson Mcdonald
Moravia-W Willie Benson, Richard
Hoagland; Borta-Florida Chenier
Naples-Louis Hoy, Joseph Strong
Rex Wardwell, Jack Hartling; Inde-
pendent School District No IA
Evelyn Gines, Mabel Hertz, Luella
! Wickstrom, Selma Wickstrom, La
Vergnes Schaeffer. Louis Payne. Lloyd
Russell, Miller Payne, Richard Meyers
! Lester Baden.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
SECOND PLACE FOR LOCAL TEAM
High School Athletes Make Good
Showing Mt Standpoint Tuesday.

The annual bi-county track meet
was held at Standpoint on Tuesday,
May 2. Three teams competed, name
ly, Standpoint, Bonners Ferry and
Spirit Lake The Standpoint track
team of 16 men won first place with
7S points; the Bonners Ferry team OF
5 men won second place with SO points
and the Spirit Lake team OF IL men
won third place with 10 points.
Teddy Kent of Bonners Ferry, was
the individual star of the meet, win
ming 27A points. Fred EckhoIm of
Standpoint was second with 16 points.
Kent won first place in the so yard
dash, high and low hurdles, tied for
first place in the pole vault, second
place in the 100 yard dash and high
jump and Bird place in the broad jump.
He also ran the first lap of the relay.
Bradley of Bonners Ferry tied with
his team mate, Kent, in the pole vault,
took third place in the high jump and
shot put. Elton Plato took third place
in the discuss and Renne Wickstrom
third place in the half mile.
Standpoint had four good track men
two of whom were large weight men
and two distance runners. These four
boys were responsible for most OF
Sandpoint's score.
The Bonners Ferry team made re-
markable showing at the meet consid-
ering the number of boys entered as
compared with large teams of Sand
point and Spirit Lake. The local boys
placed in every event they entered and
were complimented by many former
college men on the splendid form in
which they handled themselves in all
their events
The meet as whole was very fast
and was witnessed by large crowd
The so yard dash was won in 5:9
seconds; 100 yard dash in 10.4 Sec
londs; quarter mile in 81 seconds; low
hurdles in 80 seconds. The jump was
won at feet inches. The other
events were equally as fast
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS GIVE TEA
Women of Bonners Ferry Take Inter-
est In Civic Club Work.

About 20 ladies attended the tea
given by the Civic League Saturday
afternoon, April 29, at the X. p. hall
and helped TO make it a success both
socially and financially.
The early part of the afternoon was
pleasantly spent playing cards, other
games and sewing. Later an enter
tanning program was given as follows:
Piano solo .............. Mrs. Cooper
Selection. ....... Waldens Orchestra
Three songs by pupils of second grade
Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Shultis
E. M. Flood then gave short talk
pointing out the need for a Civic
League and the necessity of everyone
feeling it duty to belong to the
league.
Mrs. G. H. Martin, of Standpoint,
gave an interesting talk on the ways
and means of making a Civic club
helpful to the town and telling of the
activities and accomplishments of the
Standpoint Civic Club Tea was then
served
The committee wishes to thank
those who helped make the tea a
success; Mr.. Casey for the use of the
hall free of charge; Whites Grocery
Causton Bros, Boundary Creamery
Hawks Drug Store and Sheriff Fisher
for small donations and also those
who helped, and they especially wish
to thank those who attended the tea
and joined the club, and hope that
they will all attend the next meeting
to be held at the courthouse
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
Helena Mcdonald Passes Away

Helena Catherine Mcdonald, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald
of the Paradise Valley district, died
April 30th, death resulting from leak
age of the heart following an attack
of influenza which she suffered last
winter. The deceased was a member
of the freshman class of the Bonners
Ferry high school.
The funeral services were held at
the Paradise Valley church Tuesday
afternoon and were conducted by Rev.
A. Fl. Morton. Interment was had in
the Paradise Valley cemetery. The
pallbearers were Myrtle, Lee, Maxine
Mayfield Myrtle Woods, Florence Par
ker, Ellen Wyatt and Laura Knoles.
The deceased was born December
rs, 1903 at Gage, Okla. She is sur
vived by her parents, two sisters and
five brothers. She was a member of
the Methodist church having united
with the Grace NJ e. church at Long
Beach, Calf, in 1919 She was an act
i've church worker and member of the
Epworth League.
Although she had made her home
in this district but a comparatively
short time the deceased enjoyed the
friendship of many Bonners Ferry
people who all join in extending their
heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved
family
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
GRADE PUPILS TO PRESENT
CANTATA TUESDAY EVENING

Parents and friends of the members
of the cast who will appear in the
cantata, I'm a Flower Garden" to be
given at the Amazon theatre next
Tuesday night, by so children of the
grade schools of Independent School
District No. 4. are looking forward
to one of the best entertainments of
the kind ever produced by local talent
in Bonners Ferry.
The members of the cast are being
instructed by Miss Laurel Gleed, head
of the art and music departments Of
the local schools and have been re-
hearsing the cantata for a number of
weeks.
A dress rehearsal will be held at
the theatre Monday afternoon for the
benefit of the pupils of the grade
schools.
Owing to the fact that there will
be a large number of children on the
stage during parts of the cantata, it
has been found necessary to widen
the stage four feet and this work is
being done by the members of the
manual training class of the high
school, under the direction of Prof.
Bonman.
Special costumes are being prepared
for each member of the cast and some
beautiful lighting effects will be seen.
Between acts a pleasing presenta-
tion of "The Old and New In Song
and Dance" will be presented by six
high school students-Florine Brody
Thelma Everett, Ella Mac McIssac
Walter Twitchell, Ambrose Boileau
and Theodore Kent
Following are the names of the
members of the cast, in the order OF
their appearance on the stage:
Birds Chorus Genevieve Bush
Irene Ladley, Irene Harris, Katherine
Shultis, Nora Dunn, Blanche Castle
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-04
new SCHOOL
CONTRACT LET
LOWEST BID ON HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING MADE BY PRIEST
RIVER CONTRACTOR
BIDS MADE BY II CONTRACTORS
Heating and Plumbing Contracts Go
TO Spokane Firms.

The contract for the construction of
the new high school building for In
dependent School District No. 4 was
let Tuesday afternoon to Peter j.
Young, a contractor of Priest River,
Idaho, for $57, ,072.50. The contract for
the installing of the heating equip
ment was let to the James Smyth
Heating and Plumbing Co., of Spo-
kane, for $S,102 and the contract for
the plumbing was awarded to the Ar
nold-Evans Plumbing and Heating Co.,
of Spokane, for $3,99S, Seventeen bids
were received for the building and
heating and plumbing. The contracts
were all awarded to the lowest bid
ders.
Bids were opened Monday night at a
special meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the school district 1t was
found that it would not be possible
to construct the new high school ac-
cording to first specifications as pre-
pared by the firm of Whitehouse &
Price, architects, of Spokane, as the
margin between the amount of the
lowest bids and the sum secured
through the sale of the bonds of the
district, was not sufficient to insure
expenditures necessary outside the
actual building construction costs
1t was therefore decided that il
would be possible to eliminate som,
of the least important items of tn,
specifications and save sufficien
money to insure all the plans of tn,
board of trustees. The three loves
bidders were asked to submit new bid
and these were opened at one o'clocl
Tuesday afternoon. The bid of Pete
j. Young was lowest in both instances
The second lowest bid was $60,461
made by the firm of Alloway & Geore
of Spokane, and the third lowest bi
of $4,000 was made by the Heutte
Construction Co, of Spokane.
Work on the new school buildin
will be started at once under the su
pervision of the architects, Whitehous
& Price. All piling needed is now o
the site and the contract for the san
and gravel needed will be let imme
diately.
The successful contractor. M
Young, has the reputation of bein
conscientious and thorough. He cor
structed the new schoolhouse at Tro
! Mont, and is recommended highl
there by those who had dealings wit
, him