davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
,nnus WITH ROHKD-Continu
THE COLONIAL,
1nh AM NJ SIS. NV.

THE COLONIAL,
18th AND NJ SIS. NV.
100 ROOMS.
Desirable single and double rooms in our up,
todate American plan hotel: all rooms have
running hot and cold water and telephone: :
room suites with private bath; showers sha
tub bath accessible to all rooms; pari0rs aud
spacious dining room man floor: dlhtng
room supplied with produce from our Virginia
farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates 10
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD.
wonDSIDE. MD.-Laree, attractive rooms
with board: private family; n.m.I s minutes
walk io ear jine. 30 10 city. Phone "o"a'
side n J. -------
EXTRA LARGE ROOM: bay window; near
car: nearby Virginia: reasonable. Phone 'iar-
cndun "a Ms. Sprau.
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
li2I 9th ST. N.W.-Downtown section: fea-
sonable. - -
1903 s ST Nw-Twoi lovely rooms. single
or en- suite, in refined home: NO boarding
house: references. North 1890
l>th AND COLUMBIA RID. 1910 Calvert.
Large bright rooms; with or without board
usr of phone: eject; gentlemen preferred.
Ihnne Col. St3l. .-------------
Evening star., 1922-08-09
FOR RENT-H0USES
FIRNISHED-

MT. PLEAsANT-sEMI- DETACHED: EIGHT
rooms: ami; lease. months or / year.
$l35 Columbia J0i2
Evening star., 1922-08-09

LEXINGTON, BETWEEN 3rd AND 4th,
and w. $3.50
1871 10th st. NV (rear) $40.
7S8 Morton st. So
Alley between 9Th and 7th. j. and NV, SIS.
II T. SAIL CO
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WANTED-APARTMENTS

UNFURSISHED-T OR FOUR ROOMS
kitchen. bath and porch. br Sept. j. Call even.
incs. Phone Frank. T2i1-W
CSFTRNISHED 8 PRIVATE ROOMS AND
bath; good location:- desired Sept /. or later.
by two adults: moderate rent Address BOX
1s-H. Star Office
Evening star., 1922-08-09

ATAII.ARLE SEPTEMBER l.
2l4s FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Contains 8 rooms ard baths: h.-w. heat
yearly lease. sl25 per month: excellent resi-
Dental section.
THE F. Fl. SMITH COMPANY,
1915 EYE ST. NV.
MAIN SiSi
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING HELD FRIDAY
Officers and Directors of the First
National Bank Reelected.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank was
held on Friday, January 20, at which
time the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: NJ P.
DeWolf, c. H. Stein, H. j. Mccoy, S.
ID. DeWolf and F.. A. Shultis.
Following the stockholders meeting
there was held directors meeting at
which the following officers were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year: M P.
DeWolf, president; c. H. Stein, vice
president; F. A. Shultis, vice-president
and cashier; j. p Mcnamara, assist
ant cashier.
The officers report that very salts
factory earnings for the bank were
made during the past year, although
it was year of readjustment and
many difficult problems were encoun-
tered, but that the bank enters the
next year in very excellent condition
and with every assurance that busi-
ness conditions will be very noticably
improved during the coming year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
CREDIT ASSOCIATION APPROVED
Business Men Encouraged by Results
Attained In Last Few Months.

A largely attended meeting of the
members of the Boundary County
Credit Association was held at Reid's
Department store on Friday evening
last, at which the work done by the
association since it's establishment last
August was reviewed and approved.
The unanimous decision of the mem
bers was that the objective of the as
sociation was being attained, and that
the credit situation, so far as the local
retailers are concerned, was in much
more healthy condition. 1t was freely
stated by the members that If the as
sociation had not been formed and
the credit situation thereby brought
under the cooperative control of the
local merchants, it would doubtless
have been necessary for them to have
adopted general cash on delivery
system, such as has recently been put
IN operation at Priest River and other
points.
1t was brought out that by reason
of the general habit that has been
formed among the customers of set
tling their accounts every 80 days, our
merchants have been enabled in many
instances to make lower prices on
their goods than would have been pos
sible under the old system of long
time credits. The general verdict was
that the association was great sue
cess and a benefit alike to the mer-
chant and to the customer, and that
the 80 day basis of credit inaugurated
by it was unquestionably here to stay.
The optimistic view of the mer-
chants as to future conditions was
very noticeable and a well-developed
determination among local business
men to pull together for the benefit
of the whole community was apparent
as one of the helpful results of the
formation of the association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
RE-0RCANIzE BOUNDARY COUNTY
FARM BUREAU LAST SATURDAY

The meeting held last Saturday at
the International hotel banquet rooms
under the auspices of the Boundary
County Farm Bureau, was attended by
some 60 farmers. A lunch was served
at noon.
George Irving was chairman of the
meeting and introduced Charles G.
Stonebraker, of Iowa, a representative
of the American Farm Bureau, who
told of the organization of the national
farm bureau, of the work it has ac-
complished and of its plans for the
betterment of conditions for the farm
er. The speaker said that the farmers
were the only class in America which
had not organized and that If the
farmers did not organize they would
never be able to secure sufficient
benefits from their labor. He told
that the farm bureau is now working
actively in every state of the union
with but one exception. He said that
other farmers organizations have
failed because they were not composed
of strictly farmers, had engaged in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
READY FOR BOY SCOUT BANQUET
Committee Plans to Take Care OF 200
at FIRST Annual Event.

Arrangements are all complete for
the first annual father and SON.
banquet which will be held at the |. o.
o. f. hall at $3.50 D. M, Wednesday.
February s, under the auspices of the
Boy Scouts of America. The banquet
will be served by the members OF the
Union church Ladies' Aid society.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet expect to sell tickets for 200 peo-
pie. A large share of these tickets
have already been sold, and local bust
ness men have guaranteed that every
boy in the community desiring to at
tend, shall have ticket.
The following program will be rem
dered following the banquet:
instrumental Selections
Bush Orchestra
Mess Call Sidney Walden
Invocation Major w. S. Walker
Toastmaster Supt. It. s. Kerr
First Aid Demonstration : Troop No. S
The Kind OF Scout Dad Ought To
BE Scout Glen Jacoby
Signaling Demonstration Troop No. 7
What l Enjoyed at Summer Camp
Scout Harold Reid
The Kind of Scout My Boy Ought
To Be Mr.. j. F. T. Stamm
Boxing Contests Scouts OF Troop 6
Lecture Social Hygiene" DR.. e. K. Fry
Address - C.. X Warne
Regional Scout Executive for Idaho.
Montana, Washington and Oregon.
Presentation of Budget O. G. Wilson
Iaps Sidney Walden
After the program those VINO attend
the father and son" banquet will be
invited to the Amazon theatre where
four reel Boy Scout picture,
knights of the Square Table" will
be shown, through the courtesy of w.
l.. Casey
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

party politics and had not secured
the unanimous support of the farmers
OF every state.
Mr.. Stonebreaker stated that six
bills had been passed at the last ses-
sion Of congress through the efforts
OF the American Farm Bureau. He
spoke of several measures which will
be brought to the attention of congress
at the coming session which will be
urged by the American Farm Bureau
representatives at Washington.
Following his address a membership
list was circulated and was signed by
eighteen of those present. It is
planned to begin an active campaign
for members in Boundary county in
the near future.
A short business session was held
Frank A. Davis was elected president;
John r. Wiley, vice president; Emil
Frank, secretary and ]. ]. Kindschuh,
treasurer. A meeting will be held
the first of next month when plans
for the work TO be undertaken this
year will be proposed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Asks $4,000 Damages

Suit was started in the district court
this week by Charles H. Durose
against the Great Northern Railway
Co., in which the plaintiff seeks
$4,000 damages for injuries he alleges
he received on November "a, 1920.
Durose was riding with j. l.. Leach
in the latter's truck and at the Main
street crossing was struck by cars
being moved on the house track. Du-
rose claims to have suffered serious
injuries to his back and knee and in
his complaint alleges that the crew
in charge of the train being moved
gave no warning of its approach and
that his injuries would not have been
received had it not been for the negli-
gence OF the train crew. Fabian
Dodds, of Spokane, and o. c. Wilson,
of this city, are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Defeat Humbird Tiger Team

The Humbird Tiger basketball team
one of the crack teams of the Sand
point city league, was easily defeated
last Friday night by a score of 4S to
6 by the Bonners Ferry city basket
ball team in a game played at the
high school gymnasium. Prof. Bon
man was referee.
The city team were winners from
the sound of the whistle and all
through the game allowed the visitors
to make but one field goal. The first
half ended with the score 2S to 8 in
favor of Bonners Ferry
The local boys played star basket
ball from start to finish. In the sec
ond half the first team gave place to-
the second team and Standpoint was
held to three points while the second
team players made 20.
The fair sized crowd witnessed the
game which was an interesting and
exciting one in spite of the one-sided
score.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

and that all the machinery had been
purchased. The poles for the new
system will be purchased direct from
local farmers. He said that work on
the rock tunnel at the Moyie Falls
had started and when completed the
construction of headgates will be COM
menced. 1t is planned to construct the
foundation of the powerhouse and put
in the dam before the high water
period next spring and it is believed
that the new plant will be supplying
the city with electricity early next fall.
r. r. Belcher, with the National
School Supply Co., gave a brief talk in
which he told of the improvements
which had been made in Bonners Ferry
since he left here a few years ago
and he complimented the commercial
club members upon the part they have
taken in the development of the re-
sources of the county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
GAME HERE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
High School Team Wins at Standpoint
LOSES at Rathdrum.

The Bonners Ferry high school bas-
ket ball team split even on the games
last week end by winning at Sand
point by score of 25-17 and losing to
the fast Rathdrum team by a score of
1919.
The Standpoint team had expected a
victory on their own floor and being
strengthened by addition of two new
players were quite confident that Bon
ners Ferry would defeat them no
more.
Spurred ON by the enthusiastic
roofing of the large crowd of local
people who went down to witness the
game, the Bonners Ferry boys began
the game with quick, snappy offensive
plays and within eight minutes of play
had gained an eight point lead. The
close guarding of Welch and RohIf
was too much for the Sandpointers
and only two field goals were thrown
in the first half and they only lodged
through for four goals the second
half. The work of Boileau, Twitchell.
and Kent in offensive and defensive
work in this game was very commend
able as they showed speed and accur-
acy in passing and shooting. Bonners
Ferry played four man defensive
and four man offensive style of ball
which worked exceedingly well in
Sandpoint's short hall
Gertrude Jacoby, yell queen of the
local high school, led the crowd Of
rooters through a series of yelIs that
at times drowned out the yells of the
Sandpointers.
The local team moved on to Rath-
drum the following night where they
met a crack team in a battle which
proved disastrous. Boileau's lone
field goal and two foul throws were
the only points scored by the local
team the first half, while Rathdrum
rolled in total of 20 points. For the
first ten minutes of play the ball was
in Rathdrum's territory all the time.
Coach Campbell pulled two of his first
team players out and put in Melin and
Plato IN their places and the ball for
the first time in the game came into
Bonners territory and see-sawed back
and forth down the hall the rest of
the half with but little scoring on
either side.
A seemingly new Bonners Ferry
team stepped onto the floor the second
half and before the second half started
Rathdrum gazed upon a made over
team in spirit and fight Campbell re-
placed Kent who rolled in five basket
the second half. Never once during
the second half was there letup in
Bonners' playing and the half ended
with Bonners scoring Is points to
Rathdrum's 13.
Fred Plato stood out as one Of the
stars in this last game. His guarding
while in the game was exceptionally
good.
Rathdrum plays Bonners on the
local floor on Friday evening. This
is expected to be the best game of the
season. Bonners will try to avenge
her defeat against this strong team
whose record so far this season has
been IL victories and one defeat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

We have excellent transportation
facilities, two transcontinental lines
going through our county Our great
est resource to date has been in our
wonderful timber supply and this will
continue to be one of our leading in
dustries for years to come. We have
made a careful survey of the pulp
wood timber and find that there are
over three billion feet available along
the Kootenai river and its tributary
streams We believe we have future
in the development of mines in our
county; wonderful deposits of lead,
silver, copper and gold have been dis
covered and are being developed. Our
county is especially adapted for fruit
and dairying. With a mild climate, a
ready market, and no danger from
frosts this is an ideal country for all
fruits raised in temperate country.
But" continued Mr.. Reid, "in ad-
dition to all of our other resources we
have the people. All our people are
boosters. Once they settle in Bound
airy county they become infatuated
with our snow capped mountains, our
scenic lakes and our beautiful valleys
and they Immediately become boosters
You people from the south can do no
better than to come up and see for
yourselves this wonderful land Of
ours"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

pendent minor children equaled or ex-
ceeded $5,000.00, all such income must
be reported on a joint return or in
separate returns of husband and wife.
Ii single and the net income including
that of dependent minors, if any.
equalled or exceeded 1000 90 or if the
gross income equalled or exceeded S.
10000, return must be filed. A
minor, however, having a net income
OF $1,0OO.OO or 100000, according to
marital status or gross income of
$5,OOO.00, must file return. The re-
quirements to file a return of gross
income, regardless of the amount of
net income, upon which the tax is
assessed, is new provision.
NET income" is gross income less
certain deduction which are explained
on the form.
Under each of the above conditions.
a return must be filed even though
no tax is due. The exemptions are
100000 for single persons and mar
ried persons not living with husband
or wife, $2500.00 for married persons
living with husband or wife whose net
income for 1921 was S5,00O.OO or less
and 100000 for such persons whose
net income was more than $4,000. co.
The exemptions for dependents, "a
person under eighteen years of age or
mentally or physically defective" has
been increased from $4,000 to s4OO. 90
A head of a family-a person who
actually supports in one household
one or more persons closely related
to him (or herr by blood, marriage or
adoption, is granted the same exemp-
tlons allowed a married person.
The normal tax rates are unchanged
four per cent on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions and
eight per cent on the remaining net
income. The tax this year, as last
may be paid in full at the time of fill
ing the return, or in four equal in
stallments, due on or before March
18th, June 18th, September 18th. and
December 18th.
Heavy penalties are provided bv the
new Revenue Act of 1922 for failure
to file return and pay the tax on
time.
Announcement will be made through
the press OF the date of release Of
Forms 1040 for filing individual re-
turns of income of more than $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
UncOvers Big Vein In Cyails cold

George r. Causton, secretary Of the
Cynide Gold Mining Company, re-
turned Tuesday night from trip TO
the properties of the company in the
Buckhorn district. He reports that the
company has uncovered a five foot
vein of ore that extends 180 feet on a
raise of 200 feet, under Scout Noun
tain. This new raise was started last
spring.
Assays of the newly uncovered ore
show values averaging from $1S to 500
per ton.
Mr.. Causton states that the company
has just installed a sawmill on it's
property and operations were started
Sunday. The mill has a capacity OF
$4,000 feet daily and will be used in
getting out lumber and timbers for
use in the Cynide mine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
INCOME REPORT BLANKS Are
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Evan Evans, collector of internal
revenue for the district of Idaho, has
issued a comprehensive statement ex-
planning the forms for filing individ-
ual returns of income for the calen-
dar year of 1921, of $4,000 and less.
Form 1O40A was available January
IS, at the office of the internal reve-
nue. collector at Boise, or at the
branch office at Pocatello.
A copy will be mailed to taxpayers
who this year filed a return, but fail
ure to receive the form does not re-
lieve taxpayer of his obligation to
file return on time-on or before
March Is, 1922. The form has been
reduced from six to four pages, two Of
which are devoted to instructions
which should be carefully read by the
taxpayer before filling in the blanks.
A study of these instructions will
greatly lessen difficulties heretofore
encountered in correctly making out
the returns.
On page 1, under the head of en-
come" are spaces for reporting the
following items: salaries, wages,
commissions, etc., income from part
nerships, fiduciaries, etc, rents and
ANy"AeASos PiOAit WI AOobJ lTOHl DuSl-
ness or profession; profit (or loss)
from sale of real estate; profit (oy
loss) from sale of stocks, bonds, etc,
and other income. Beneath are spaces
for entering deductions, such as inter-
est and taxes paid during the year;
losses by fire, storm, shipwreck, or
other casualty or by theft, contribu-
tions, bad debts, etc.
On page 2 are spaces for entering
explanations of the various items; /. e.
the total amount of income from busi-
ness or profession, with description
cgrocery," retail clothing" drug
store" laundry" doctor" "lawyer," !"
farmer" from rents, and royalties,
sale of property, etc.
Returns are required of every sim
gle person and every married person
not living with husband or wife, whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or more.
and of every married person living
with husband or wife whose net in
come was 100000 or more. If the
combined net income of husband, wife
and dependent minor children euualled
or exceeded $4,000, or II the combined
gross income Of husband, wife and de-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
MORE COWS
ARE NEEDED
COUNTY AGENT ALEXANDER SAYS
BOUNDARY COUNTY SHOULD
ENCOURAGE DAIRYING
PREPARE FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Hindley or Weeks To Address Club
Members February IA.

The committee in charge of the pro-
gram for the annual meeting of the
Kootenai Valley Commercial Club, to
be held at the l. 0. o. F. hall on the
evening of February IA, is arranging
to bring either W. j. Hindley, of Spo-
kane, or George f. Weeks, of Coeur
d'Alene, to deliver the principal ad-
dress. Mr. Hindley is one of the best
orators of the northwest and has been
heard in Bonners Ferry several times
Mr.. Weeks is an excellent public
speaker and is the secretary of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce
A good program of music will also be
rendered. The supper will be served
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Union church.
AT the meeting of the commercial
club Monday night several interesting
and instructive talks were made.
County Agent Alexander talked upon
the needs of agriculture in Boundary
county He said that farming has been
a losing game in America for matter
of 100 years and that as a rule farm
land has not returned fair interest
on the investment; that the agricul-
tural industry is facing a crisis at
this time.
Mr.. Alexander said that the diff
Guilty in the agricultural industry was
that farmers have not followed any
definite, system and that there has
been no standardization of products
or varieties. He was of the opinion
that dairving will prove to be the sal
walton of northern Idaho as it was
in Wisconsin and Minnesota and said
that this county could readily absorb
from eight to ten carloads of strictly
dairy COWS. He stated that the dairy
COW and the white hen will soon be
recognized as the backbone of the ag-
ricultural interests of this district
and he urged the commercial club as
an organization to encourage the con-
sumption in Bonners Ferry of more
milk and cream, saying that milk and
cream is the cheapest food that can
be secured today.
j. Bert Cowen concurred in Mr.
Alexander's views upon the necessity
OF building up the dairy industry in
Boundary county and told that the
farmers in dairying districts were the
best fixed financially of any in the
United States.
j. W. Reid, chairman of the commit
tee on free express deliveries, stated
that his committee planned to circu-
late a petition at once among the
business houses of Bonners Ferry and
when this was done the petition would
be forwarded to the express companies
doing business in this city.
Manager Hughes, of the city water
and light department, stated that the
plans were nearly complete for the
new power plant on the Moyie river
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
DIR. Hopkins To Leave Soon

DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Hopkins will
leave next Wednesday for Hutchison.
Kansas, where DR.. Hopkins plans to
open offices and practice dentistry.
1t is with a great deal of regret
that the many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Hopkins have learned of their plan to
seek a new location, for during their
sojourn in Bonners Ferry they have
secured the highest regard of all their
acquaintances. DR.. Hopkins has been
associated with Dr. w. S. Severns the
past two years.