davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Boundary.
Ida M. Dignan and M. J. Dignan, hus-
band and wife, and Minnie Beadle,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Robert A. Davis, the
unknown heirs and the unknown de-
Visees of Robert A. Davis, if deceased,
and the unknown owners of the
South half of Northwest quarter and
the North half of the Southwest
quarter of Section Twenty-Five in
Township Sixty-two North of Range
Two East of the Boise Meridian, in
Boundary County, Idaho, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings:
To Robert A. Davis, the unknown heirs
and the unknown devisees of Robert
A Davis, if deceased, and the unknown
owners of the south half of Northwest
quarter and the North half of the
Southwest quarter of Section Twenty
TWO in Township Sixty-two North of
Range Two East Of the Boise Meridian,
in Boundary County Idaho; the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Eighth Jul
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Boundary by
the above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to determine
the adverse claims of each and all of
the defendants in and to the South
half of the Northwest quarter and the
North half of Southwest quarter of
Section Twenty-Five in Township Six
Gy-two north of Range Two East of the
Boise Meridian, in Boundary County,
Idaho; for a decree adjudging the
plaintiffs Ida nj. Dignan and M. ].
Dignan, husband and wife, are the
owners of the said S1s of NWA of
said Section %, and that plaintiff Min
ME Beadle is the owner of said NJ
of SWH of said section %; that each
and all of said defendants have no
interest whatever in or to said lands
or any part thereof and that each OF
said defendants be forever barred,
estopped and enjoined from maintain
ing or asserting any claim whatever
in or to said lands or any part thereof
adversely to said plaintiffs, and that
'Ehe title in and to said lands be quieted
IN the said plaintiffs respectively, and
for such other relief as to the Court
seems just.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty days
nf served elsewhere; and you are fur
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John /. Monks, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executrix of the VIII of John
l. Monks, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten (10) months
after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said Executrix, by leav-
ing the same with the Probate Court
of this County, at it's office, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate in the
County Of Boundary, State of Idaho
Dated this 2Sth day of January, 1922.
MAY II. MONKS,
Executrix of the Will of John |.
Monks, deceased; Place of transact
ing business for said estate, Office
of Probate Court for Boundary
County, Idaho, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho feb2-23-4t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

Their notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiffs
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
January, 1922.
]. B. BRODY. Clerk.
DOLLIE BRUCE,
Deputy Clerk.
(Seal OF District Court of Boundary
County, Idaho.)
Ernest M. Flood, Attorney for Plain
tiffs. Postoffice Address: Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. jan19feb23-6t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Three Are Killed In ireland

DubIln.-Michael Collins, provisional
president has Informed a deputatIon
for Derry that the provisional govern
ment Intends to establish an advisory
committee to counsel 1t on matters
concerning northeast Ulster.
Outrages continue, including shoot
ings and robberies. Two BLACK and
tan" constables were shot dead In
Clare county. A farmer was killed by
shots fired through the door of his
house near Thurles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Kenyon Delays Resignation

Des MoInes.-Gov. N. e. Kendall
has received a telegram from w. s.
Kenyon stating that he will not re-
sign his seat In the United States SEN
ate to accept the appointment Of cir
cult Judge Of the Eighth district until
the constitutional question raised has
been settled.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Notice of Application for Tax Deeds


' -
of
will law Al
of
such
made provided -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF ANIMAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Election of three members of the
Board OF Trustees of Acme Lodge No
Is, Knights of Pythias lodge, for terms
of one year each, will be held at the
Castle hall at eight p. m. Thursday
evening, February 16.
feh2-9adY
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. logs. Will
pay $500 per thousand F. o. B. cars
on either the G. N. or S. 1. railways.
See w. G. Reid, Boomers Ferry. advtf
Lost-Parker stenographic pen.
Finder please return to the Herald
office. Ito
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

MARCEL ~ sucb
M of
Building
advertising of
febszSSt Secretary Treasurer Swift
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK

Office of the Swift Map
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
lowing described
per share levied the Bird
opposite the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

uffler but that the driver is not using it, the fine
falls on him; if there is no muffer. the driver is
released and the owner is summoned
The department has had but little trouble In en-
forcing its regulations. Business men generaliy
comply readily and eagerly enter into cooperation
with the department as to all the regulations own
of delivery wagons driven frequently by harum-
youths who have been tearing about town
reckless of regulations and consequences have haa
pointed out to them the personal risk they are run
ming of damages either to their property or for
injury the property life limb of Others through
the recklessness of their employees That's So SAID
business man the other day; whenever you flnd
of men breaking the rules, arrest him ana
punish him; if it's fine we'll pay it and hold it
out of his wages"
1t is the policy of the department to lay par
ticular stress at one time upon of the
regulations and keep at that until the public has
been properly impressed. First it the parking
phase. which is well under control. Saturday
night is the difficult time when people come
down town and park in front of open business places,
to go to the movies They usually met by an
officer and warned that the time limit is 80 minutes
But no movie program is only thirty minutes. So
the is moved.
Then came the jambng of the allies with trucks
and automobiles But those thoroughfares now
being kept open. Then the ntolerable noise of the
"cut-out' has been pretty well suppressed The en-
forcement these regulations has resulted in obe
offence other regulations relate to lighting,
certain recklessness of driving, and other infrac
tions as to which the department has not yet been
able to make set drive in the of its traffic
program though it has by means overlooked them,
but has been steadily giving warning to the careless
and the thoughtless.
The public has been impressed that We have
full set of traffic regulations and that they be
obeyed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
R E STICKS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

think that If Of leisure whose maiden
had left him large fortune had nothing do but
the best Mrs. Posenby the boader to
wonder which of clothes should today which show
should elect tonight otherwise
new methods Of diversion should collect
China fragile, takes much and much
at the mercy of absent minded housemaids.
Pictures education besides
has to be constantly dealing with experts and little afraid
OF them They positive And If simply
gentleman Of capital should all
positive
As for collecting butterflies wild animals eas
nothing against them, they appeal
As for only collect the
and moral of M. Landru get with it,
So think should in for
have collection modest do not
to the the noted author couperus who took his
him when he like
of all that.
There have whie gold S of ebony.
1t mistaken
implies much One would have be judge
bishop that thing along the street
Then have hickory quite rude and uncultured, which
Lick world
them there. This walks the and
such times as ] afraid Of dogs.
have nice little straight of rnasnifed lead
I with and with dear
Anabe who married the butcher and left
desoae
favorte MaIacea with handle IT large
light reminds what of critics
said of myself. We great friends
have also which bought in Belgium
the the rack
little when they investigate makes them
think fellow like to be admired
little boys.
have other nearly | would like
whole rather canebrakes of them,
mood and few extra for lenses
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
The Major Ought to Know Better

Major George H Kelly Of the Douglas Interna-
tional is spending the summer the coast keeping
his journalistic hand in by furnishing his paper
sipy correspondence relating for the most part to
his meetings with former Arizonians, or resident Ari
zonians who like himself are seeing Arizona first
in the lobbies of the Van Nuys, the Rossyn, the
Lankershim, the Alexandria the Angeles. the Hotel
Clark and other hosteries into which Arizonians
have been scattered since the old days of the Hol
lenbeck and John Mitchell.
Among the former Arizonians whom the major
met was Hon. Ben Goodrich, who in the heyday OF
Tombstone and for years thereafter was one
of the lights of the Arizona bar though for
many years now resident of Los Angeles. Uncle
Ben was glad to hear that Arizona, to whom his
heart grow cold was doing so well, making
such progress back normally, and, writes the
Major when told about the earnest efforts made
by the leaders the for burying all past diff
ferences. Uncle Ben's eyes flashed delight
Now what did the Major want to tell Uncle Ben
anything like that for? Surely the Major must have
known better. That delighted flashing of the eyes
unwarranted by the facts, of which the Major
must be We can excuse him only upon the
supposition that leaving the state Immediately after
the conference of which he was an important
part, he has been informed of what has since hap
pened only through the international, which we
admit has ignored the difficulty which has been
encountered in the interment of Democratic differ
ences One would never learn it is true from the
International that fast Mr. Ward covers up the
differences Mr.. Hunt scratches the dirt away; that
while numerous graves being dug by the Demo-
Gratis they are mot intended to be permanent recep
acles for party differences but abiding places for
other Democrats.
The Major cannot depend solely upon the Inter-
national for information concerning Democratic pol
tics and he ought to know that and not go around
spreading Democratic joy such that reflected in
the flashing eyes of Uncle Ben" That kind of thing
comes under the head of false Misrepresentation"
Besides Uncle Ben" will find out time that
he has been strung
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Clearing up the Traffic


You may have noticed the absence of the 'cut-
cut the streets of cessation of the infer
nal racket which used to disturb the streets and
allies along the OF trucks. The traffic de-
partrnent is at work. 1t notified truck that
all trucks must be provided with muffers Generally
that notification has been sufficient but where it has
not BEEN ten dollar fin has done the business.
Our attention first called to this improve
inent along the thoroughfares by the Eucalyptus
Tree which remarked upon the comparative stiffness
of "our Alley" recently. Then made observations
and -ound it all town. We also noticed
that motorcycles more nearly noiseless than
had supposed they could be. All that machine gun
effect which we had supposed to be necessarily
appurtenant to the motorcycle had been been dis
pensed with
This reform has been accomplished without a
flourish. 1t pointed out to of trucks
that they must have mufflers. When later it was
found that had been installed the matter was
referred to the police court and the owner was
shown that muffler cost less than the fine. When
truck is taken UP and it is found that it has a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
The Anti. Saloon League

An exchange asks. "Why is it necessary for the
Anti League to keep sticking its into the
nations affairs?' is true that the saloons have
been abolished pretty effectually but with the
Volstead law, we think that in many parts of the
country they would not stay abolished if the League
were to go out of business. In some places though
comparatively few, where public sentiment is very
strong liqHor traffic and where the League is
weak saloons are still almost openly.
The Anti-Saloon League might change its name
conform to the present order but that is not really
necessary But its existence under is
necessary if prohibition is to be enforced, if the
prohibition law is not to be greatly modified
must admitted that public sentiment for the law
is not strong it ought to be it appears to
be- 1t is unlike many other laws defining and Furnishing
crime. We have public sentiment in such volume
against murder arson counterfeting and many other
crimes The sentiment is so undivided that the laws
against them need private impulse for their en-
forcement. But if we should leave the enforcement
of prohibition entirely to official action the law
would become quickly in many parts of the country
dead letter.
We do not mean that the officials would neces-
sary out of sympathy with the law but they would
hesitate to enforce law which considerable num-
their neighbors unpleasantly restrictive
and concerning which the Of their neghbors ap-
peared apathetic.
l II the Antl-Saloon League ana otner OrSanlZa-
tons opposed to the liquor traffic should suppose
that with the enactment of the Eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act their work had been
crowned and should disband We should shortly see
sHch amendment of the latter as to make
prohibition joke.
1t required extraordinary pressure upon congress
to prohibition; it will require extraordinary
vigilance to preserve it, and it will require extraor-
dinary pressure to keep it enforced
The criticism the Anti Saloon League comes en-
traly from those who opposed to prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Osteopaths Gathering
For National Meeting

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June 20
Visiting osteopathic specialists VIII
occupy nulpits of Los Angeles
churches, Sunday, July 2, according
to an announcement of the american
Osteopathic association. Ihe Ioi,
lowing day the annual international
osteopathic convention, to close July
Z, will open under the auspices OF
the association with an address by
Governor stephens of California.
Smallpox. mental and nervous dis
eases. dentistry. and public health
will be among the subjects treated at
the sessions. DIR. Samuel L. Scothorn
of Dallas, Texas, will preside. Dr. Z.
u. Swope of washington, ID. G., is
chairman of the program committee.
The annual session of the Amerl-
can Osteopathic Society of Opthalm-
ology and Oto- -laryngology will pre-
cede the convention. Woman osteo-
paths will convene under the title
of the Osteopathic Women's National
association. The public health sec
tion will devote one entire day 10
children's health conference. Cllnlcs
in physical diagnosis will be held.
special train left Chicago at 3
n m tonight to convey delegates to
the convention. Private car parties
arrived at Los Angeles from various
regions to Join the special train
party. An entire week will be spent
on the trip, with stops at points or
interest including Santa Fe. Albu-
oueroue Colorado Springs and San
Rernardino. One day will be spent
at the Grand Canyon, Private car
parties will return by way OF the
Canad dian Rockies, stopping several
days at Lake Louise and SAILING Tor
two days on the Great Lakes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
How Sell the West
Is Theme at Big
Advertising Meet

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 26-Ad
men from three western states. Cali
fornia. Oregon and Washington. are
coming by train, auto and steamer to
attend the annual convention of the
Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs AS
sociation, which though formally op-
ening Saturday got into full swing
here today.
San Diego. in gala attire. formally
welcomed the delegates Sunday at a
big inspirational service at the
Spreckels outdoor organ in Balboa
park. DR.. r. B. van KleinSmid. presi-
dent of the University of Southern
California. spoke on THE Dynamic
Force of a New Day"
Monday the convention got down
to business. the morning session be-
ing on Economies of Advertising
and Merchandising, alta which ex-
perts told how through advertising
campaigns, millions of dollars worth
of California raisins. peaches, prunes
and lemons and oregon cheese and
apples have been sold. Tuesday the
theme will be The Better Business
Bureau and Its Work" and Wednes-
day, Theodore Hardee. Pacific Coast
director of the federal thrift work
will tell how Uncle Sam advertises
thrift.
Wednesday will be stunt day and
every club on the coast will compete
and enter various stunts for the
prize to be given. An allegory on
THE Treaty of Unity" recently signed
by Pacific coast cities will be given
Wednesday, This treaty is a COM
pact between civic bodies of all prln-
cipal coast cities to stop lnterclly
Knocking" Thursday the treaty
will be unveiled
Sightseeing trips to old Mexico
and other points of interest by dele
gates and visitors are scheduled Tor
Friday. =,
Women advertising managers VIII
be active in the deliberations OF the
convention, nearly two dozen OF them
being scheduled to deliver speeches
For other women visitors, a commit
| tee of local hostesses has arranged an
extensive program of teas, boat ana
auto rides. a visit to the nome Oh
Madame Schumann- Heink in Gross :
mont and to various naval and mill
tary establishments in and AROUND
| San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 81, 1922
1t is good discretion not to make
too much of any man at the FIRST;
because one cannot hold ont that pro-
portion. bacon
Teachers Pensions

We learn that there is opposition by the teachers
: of the east to a general movement to provide
pension for teachers 1t is contended that any pen
sion system is un-American; and next, that the
money required for the payment of pensions should
be paid teachers during their period of service
We scannot concede that any pension system Is
sun-American. But if the opposition to teachers
pensions on condition as it ought to be and
lie on one as it is Teachers and preachers sala-
KS as a rule have always been very low compared
Nth the remuneration for other kinds of service.
|s is unlikely that such salaries will ever be
snsirate The people would not stand for such
aries as teachers should receive to compensate
liz the service they perform and for the preparation
<ibey have made for their life work. Theirs is
bic service and public service is always poorly
lid. But the public is not deeply opposed to
'knsions
M Soldiers in the Civil war were paid s1s month
HI they were afterward generously cared for under
7fIe most lavish pension system ever devised and
itch one hardly dared to criticize. If the soldiers
3k been paid 800 month during the it would
Hkve raised storm, though afterward the people
cheerfully paid in pensions very much more than
that to the soldiers.
Many private concerns have adopted the pension
system still paying their employees what regarded
as adequate wages There is thus removed from
the employe the dread of unemployment at period
OF his life when employment is difficult if not i'm
possible to find.
The teachers had better take the pension if
they can get it and not depend upon a change of
human nature when everybody viii be cleart thinking
and will realize the worth of the teacher There
will never be time this side of the millennium when
teachers as a rule will be paid what they earn. And
in the millennium adequate wage will not count
for much. We will have no use for money then.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Senate Power in Public Affairs

the other signatory powers Recent
ly it is reported that the treaty as
ratified has been entirely lost.
Now the curious results Of this
blossoming into the limelight of the
senate was that for the first time in
American history a member of that
body was elected to the presidency.
The prominence which the senate
achieved brought its members into
prominence and so when the time
came for election, it was to the SEN
ate that the people turned for a pres
| ident. The senate's experience in
holding the whip hand caused it to
undertake things which previously it
had left to the executive or for the
congress as whole. BY resolution
calling upon executive departments
for special reports or for special ac-
tion or information, it arrogated to
itself functions which before that
time had been otherwise taken care
Of 1t conducted Investigations and
generally proceeded as ruling body.
The development or the dominance
OF the senate went even further.
From outward appearances, 1t
seemed, after the inauguration. that
instead of sending one of it's mem
bers to the White House, the senate
merely had annexed the White House
as part of itself.
President Harding laid down his
famous doctrine that he did not
favor one-man government, but that
he would be guided by the best minds
of the nation. He appointed Albert
Fall one of his colleagues in the sem
4, ~ ,ISsA T1laT
Weeks. former senator He main
tanned a sort of unofficial or kitchen
cabinet composed almost wholly of
senators. The whole atmosphere of
the administration was a senate at
mosphere.
How far this development will
proceed is a matter for conjecture.
1t is not improbable that the senate
half of congress will lose its domi-
nance, but political students are con-
vinced that the legislative branch of
the government as a whole is in the
saddle, as opposed to the executive
| branch for some years to come. The
| fact that the two fundamental issues
| before the country today. taxation
and credit. are congressional func-
tions lends color to this theory.
Congress is at work now upon the
| tariff and before long VIII be reVls-
! ing the tax laws again Bank credit
and international credit are questions
which will occupy the congress for
| some years. so it seems more than
likely that it will hold the whip hand
| again until another turn of the wheel
| brings to the fore some great issue
which can only be handled by the
| single figure in the White House.
The judicial branch of the Ameri-
can government never has gained the
| sort of dominance which the legisla-
| tive and executive branches have
| achieved. That some such develop
ment may come, in the course of
| evolution, seems not improbable. In
various earlier civilizations, the judg
es of the nations were the dominant
figures and such a situation again
may arise.