davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Finding of Missing
Ballot Elects Board
Member by One Vote

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. July
29.-w, w. swift OF Gulfport, a
suburb Of this city, is a member
of the board OF trustees OF his
school district by virtue OF an un-
usual Incident A special cleo
tion 10 name the trustees was held
recently with four candidates
seeking the three places on the
board. Swift and another candl-
date were tied for third place. ac-
cording to the official count, and
everything from straw draw
ing contest to a special election
was suggested as a solution OF
the problem.
Later. however, ballot for
Swift was found on the floor OF
the polling place and the clerk
who had officiated at the cleo
tion identified 1t az legal. II was
presented 10 the board OF county
commissioners accepted by that
. body. and Swift was declared
elected by one vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Ivy these steam shovel I'M ligences
who heap words onto a foundation
of truth that sometimes Is pretty
thin.
"Of course It n hardly to be ex-
pected that Ia this superlative age
we could get along without some
hunk Rabies and sunsets, fire
sales and circus parades must be
Gescribed In crescendo style. The
demagogue must google. and the
heart of the people must be
touched by the seeker after suf-
TRACE. SO the flood OF words runs
on. But II we cannot stop the flood
we can at least refrain fIoia swell
ing 1t. There are such things as
truth and restraint In speech. To
seek for them Is a Christian duty.
And even though the times do be
unpropitious, II is worth while
ntriving for honesty In speech as
well as In thought"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
DEFY CLAIM OF
SIR CONAN DOYLE.
Equipment of Movie Stu
dio Provides Means of
spirit" Picture

Ios ANGELES. Calf. Aus. g.
Los Angeles physical researchers
promise to make Dr. HerewoOd
Darlington, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
and other gentlemen who onthusi-
asticaly pursue the coy spirits with
the camera, II not with the gun.
look like a bunch OF amateur par
lor entertainers.
Local psychics modestly assert
they can do as much M Sir Arthur
They add that they can equal the
stunt OF Doctor Darlington, Of the
American Physical institute, VINO
Is engaged In making a camera
study of the soul OF Il cat,
So Il Is likely that the challenge.
hroadcastcd to Sir Arthur by the
Los Angeles Society OF Maglcians,
10 the effect that the slight-uf-hand
men can duplicate anything tho
British psychic will show them, Will
be taken up by a prophet In our
own land.
The question was asked today
"Whore but In Los Angeles Is there
studio equipment TO satisfy the most
tempera mental spook who ever
clamored for IA clusc-up2"
Ia discussing his experiments in
astral motion photography, DR.. Gay
Bogart today explained To dazcd
reporter the principles underlying
them.
About Unseen Things.
astral bodies" began Doctor Bo-
gart. vihrate al wave length
which the ordinary eye ana ear can
not catch. Physical matter Will
catch ordinary light rays 80 that the
camera will record Il. The psychic
may be considered az IA receiving
instrument, attuned to catch the
greater wave length OF vibration.
That iA, the medium has the power
of furnishing the substance known
as octoplasm, from which shc
ETHEREAL body can be- built up so
that II may be seen by the ordinary
eye or recorded by an ordinary pho
tographic plate. Tho same princi-
pie governs astral motion photos-
raphy.
THE reason Doctor Darlington OF
the American Physical institute IN
New York In conducting h;a photo
grophic experiments with cat .s
that cats possess astral vision ana
can see things humans can't. Hence
the expression eat fit
FAKE photography is produced
by u simple double exposure pro-
cess, with which all picture fans
are familiar.
II used TO prepare n negative
with cauBtlc potassium @h!ct;
caused the plate TO become porous
and retain part OF the first picture
on It, evcn though the plate was
rubbed. Then Ia tnko a second
picture on top of the first one.
Result. Spooks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
DECLARE MINERS
ARE POORLY PAID
Hoover Thinks Intermit-
tency of Work Is the
Chief Drawback
Ry w. II. ATKINs.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-coal
miners are paid oheaply for their
labor. considering the hazards OF
their work and other factors, gov
ernment officials are convinced, aft
er n study OF the miners side Of the
controversy with the operators.
The human element In coal pro-
duction at last Is recognized by the
government as the chief thing to
be weighed in coal-strike settle
ments.
one OF the chief spokesmon for
the administration In coat prob
Hoover-1declared
emphatically that permanent settle
ment OF coal-strike troubles pres
ent or future. can only be possible
by removing from coal production
the ever present danger OF inter-
mittency.
As long as the Industry is so con-
stituted that coal miners are allowed
10 stagger along, working two or
three days a week and keeping mon
employed only part Of the time.
strikes are inevitable.
This element OF 'intermittency."
Hoover ls convinced, has led to
much OF the trouble which now con-
fronts the country by tie-up of
most of the soft coal mines. In
other words, the coal mine laborer
Is worthy of his hire and should be
assured reasonable wage and rea-
sonable periods OF employment.
Besidess doing the most undesira-
BILE form of labor, the miner works
at the whim OF n system which may
or may not so manipulate the pro-
duction strlngs-and in turn pro-
duction prices---that the average
worker CANDLES on the size of his
pay envelope from week to week.
Government records now show
that the coal miner receives a lower
annual wage than workers in most
other industries. II is the time out
OF work that puts a crimp in his
wallet and leaves him owing the
grocer and the landlord. II he has a
family his risks are even greater.
There still is lacking that assurance
which ultimately must be given the
miner. of reasonable certainty OF
length OF employment.
Just how the element of intermit-
| tent employment can best be over
come is not yet clearly Indicated.
Some suggestions have been made
that the operators themselves must
take the lead and reform their own
Industry II they do not, say some
observers, the government may in
the end be forced to take hand and
attempt a solution OF what is now
regarded on all sides as n major
problem, along with the railroad
problem.
The british government has given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SOCIETY SECTION
SIccp Too Sound

The walters in the all night ras.
taurants these prohibition days hav,
an old source of graft eliminated
When an inebriated diner had pey
his check and settled in his cbaI,
for a little nap 1t used to be m,
custom for walters to place a plat,
with q few remnants of food bcfor,
the sleeper, suddenly awaken him
and demand another payment Of IN,
check Usually 1t worked. Nov ths
walters say the diners become 70,
unconscious TO awaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Doctors Hope to BE
Able to Make Deaf
Hear By Use of Radio

LONDON, Aug. 5.---In one OF
tho late numbers of Medical
Press writer gives several IL
Illustrations OF how deaf people
We're made to hear by using
multl-step nmplfiers. In one at
tempt the sound was transmitted
to the person through the bones
OF the head. Others were able to
hear the music and announce
ments when a five-step amplifler
had brought the signals to a high
degree OF loudness.
These announcements open up
another field for radio. although
1t is already used in practically
every phase OF modern life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
STATE SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrr. Hiram Fores will depart
Friday Tor several points In Colorado 60
look Tor locauut tnotc. Nj Force leaves
ON account NJ the condition Of his health
at present
Nra u D. warren, Otsn Dunn. Misf
Florence Wright and Forrest warren
uotorel t0 Bopew, okla sunday morn
inr returning tha' afternoon with RAY
nnd Fay warren. who spent tho past two
weeks with rolntlyos there.
Harlan Trowur returned h1me from
oklahoma universally Of norman Turfdhy
morning, where ne was an sssistant
trachor In typowtltluR Ito finished q
term there last nl and ia preparing for
teaching.
Naa Mabel Gambrcil departed Tor her
homs ln AtEudeiphia. Arks Tuesday
rirht after spending The pnnt Two months
iu The home ~ hor EraubparcntA hr. and
Sire U D. Bhmbfrli Mlfs bamhfe'l
graduated from high school during the
ppst term nnd upon returning homo plans
90 enter The state college az ArkRdelphin,
Tho uudrrpHHH nn north Broadway has
bcrn opened 10 travel but iH not cone
plcte, however Tho Katy railway CON.
pnny viii finish the construction Of the
uudrrunsh lBtrI Thoy agreed 10 place
ihe supports Tor the bridge above AMI
tho wings on each side 10 protect IN"
rmbantucua ON each side Tho two
eight foot waterways Will carry aii the
water that viii pass through the bridge.
but tho art hanks on either sido. unloss
reinforced. arc dangerous. IN heavy
rain they are liable 90 cave IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

southern hemisphere of the planet
Mare and the extensive dark nrCaB
there are now faint and nave been
go for some time, bctOkening 'he
dead season OF vegetation iu con-
formity with the View held by Lowcll
regarding the seasonal changes on
the planet.
"Tho large winter cap Of white
about tho south pole OF Mars, which
for some months has appeared TO
consist of only mist or cloud cover
lng tho south polar regions OF the
planet down to latitude forty de-
grcos, II now dlsslpatlng and dis
closing mantle of snow beneath,
The spring season for the southern
hemisphere is now approaching, the
season there at present correspond
ing TO our March 81, and these
changes are Characteristic OF late
winter over the south OF ,lars.
"ln the northern hemisphere
autumn is arriving ana the polar
cap there has already become con-
spicuous. having increased rapidly
during the last few Marian nights.
on the night OF June II, II was OBJ
served that when the planets longi-
tude 2Ga came into Marian sun
rise and therefore visible 10 us, that
IA vnst area there had during the
preceding night been covered by n
bright canopy. This bright hood
faded off toward the equator but
was discirniblo down nearly to fifty
degrees north latitude aud yelled
the darker markings OF the northern
part of the planet. This event
marked the first really big autumn
storm In the northern hemisphere
OF Mars 80 far this year. on that
date the Marian season correspond
cd to our September iS. Early In
dications OF autumn made their ap-
pearance month and half ago
at n Marian season corresponding
to our late August. These abserva-
tlons have been recorded on photo
graphs.
"These conditions and changes
occurring In unison with the planets
seasons indicate that conditions are
more analogous 20 those OF the
earth than to any OF the other
planets"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Rcpctitiye.

Pinker--I think that Reginald ia
a four-flusher.
Tunn--Well, l know that he's A
sccond story man.
"You don't say sol"
yes: he has never told an origl-
nal one"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Drnnpctl Ont

Jud Tunkins rays he never tried
%" bet on race horse but once.
After running half a mile the horse
$50 asnHned Of being called a race
horse and reformed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Special 10 Tho world
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Wlll o
mothers love save her son from
possible Imprisonment or even oxe-
cutlon and send herself to the e!ec-
trio chair instoad2
That question has arisen here as
n result OF tho murder Ot Miss
Bertha Kntz, shot to death In her
apartment Yhile her mother looked
Mrs. Minnie Relsler the victims
sister and wifo OF John the Bar
bor." we'll known In sporting cir
cles, boasts that she killed her sis
ter because she was a love pirate
because she stole the love OF Reis-
Ter.
But police refuse TO accept Mr-
Rclsler's boastful confession.
Mrs, Reislcr's mother. Mrs. Jcn-
ME kat2, denies her daughters
statement that she shot Bertha.
She told police that Mrs Roisler's 3
son. Morris, fired tine fatal shots.
According to police Mrs. X sler,
her two sons, George and Morris,
and her brother, Max Katz. broke
into the sleeping room occupied by
Mrs. Katz and hcr daughter Five
shots were fired, three taking effect
In the hospital before she died
Bertha said Morris Reisler had
shot her. when police arrived at
the apartment Mrs. Katz, hyster-
ical, was shouting that Morris had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Didn't Know Her Place.
Mistress-Why did you leave your
last place?
Applicant--The missus was too IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The British government has given
an American oil company permis-
sion to make geological eNplC,ancn-
in Palestine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
drunkenness as grea. curses

drunkenness as great curses
The American stage has been ter
ribly mlsrepresented IN England
and particularly In the English
vaudeville theaters. There arc
American acts now headllned on
English circuits that have never seen
tho light OF any theater out Of tho
tank circuits" and the English
thcatergoer is pretty skeptical OF
any performance that IS labeled
American" There have been some
excellent American performers come
to England. but there have been
many moro who should have been
kept at home.
The impression OF America that
Europe Is gathering from the post
war American influx is a poor one,
and II certainly win not enhance
In the Europeans that wholesome
respect which they gained for
America by close contact with the
American armies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
To visit Old Home in Norway.

Mr. and Mrs. Ole -Rudd and little
daughter left yesterday for their
former home in Christiania, Norway,
where they plan to spend six months
or more visiting with relatives. They
may decide to make their permanent
home in the old country.
Mrs. Rudd came here some six
years ago while Mr.. Rudd first came
to the United States some Is years
ago. He has been a resident of Bon
ners Ferry for 16 years and in this
time has paid two visits to his former
home in Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd have many
friends here who regret their leaving
and hope that it will not be perma-
nent. Between so and so of their
friends gave the Rudd family fare
well surprise party Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Rudd, on the Island. The afternoon
was spent in music and speaking
Rev. Dommernaes being present and
giving a talk that was highly appre-
ciated. Before the party disbanded all
enjoyed delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd were presented
with number of beautiful presents
by their friends, tokens Of the respect
and love in which they are held in
this community
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
local Piek.ups

Found-An anto key or special lock
key Inquire at this office.
Harry Ruddach made a business
trip TO Spokane Monday
Wood Saving Phone Vim. Meader,
mornings or evenings. Oct.l2
Mrs. JOS. Lancaster. of Spokane. is
visiting with her husband the super
intendent of the Idaho-Continental
mine at Kloclzmanp.
Those cord tires are making lots of
friends in and around Bonners Ferry.
You get your moneys worth in every
tire bought at Titles store. adv.
Miss Nellie Anderson returned re-
Gently to her home in Porthill after
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Portland and Spokane.
A Royal Dance will be given at the
l. o. o. F. hall on the evening Of
October II by the Royal Neighbors
lodge Music by Bush orchestra. Ut
Mrs. C. T. Laschinger of Wenatehee,
Wash. arrived here Tuesday to spend
a week visiting with former friends.
With her family Mrs, Laschinger made
her home in Bonners Ferry for many
years. taking up her residence in We
natchee some five years ago.
Mr. and Mrs w A. Leslie celebrated
their twentieth birthday anniversary
on Sunday, a large company of their
friends and neighbors joining them at
their home and helping to make the
occasion a memorable one. The after
noon was spent in a social way and all
enjoyed a bounteous supper.
]. w. Reid and Henry Hoagland re-
turned Tuesday night from a motor
trip to the Bassana district in Alberta
where they had spent a week looking
after the harvesting of their grain
cropss Mr. Reid states that the crops
this year were not so good as those of
last year He threshed over $500
bushels of wheat and some oats.
C. w Lloyd returned to Boomers
Ferry last Friday and has moved onto
his ranch on the Porthill road about
six miles from town. Mr.. Lloyd has
been located recently at Douglas, Ariz.
He met JOS Carlson, at Douglas. and
states that Prof Carlson is making
good there and is superintendent of
the public schools of that city
A recent addition to our exchange
list is t h e Evergreen, a tri-weekly
published Tuesdays and Fridays at
Pullman, Wash, in the interests of the
students of the Washington State Col
lege. The editor of this paper is
Clayton V. Bernard, of Newport,
Wash, who was member of the
Herald force during the summer
months Mr.. Bernard is also men,
Der of the college glee club and sings
baritone on the college quartet. He
! is specializing in journalism and
Judging by the copies of the Ever
green received to date. he is on the
road to success in that line of work
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Woman Declines Nomination.

Miss Margaret Sweet of Grangeville,
rural school supervisor for northern
Idaho, nominated by the republican
state convention for state superin-
tendent of public instruction, to sue
coed Miss Ethel f. Redfield has de-
clined to accept the nomination State
Chairman Nash announced last week
that Miss Elizabeth Russum, a teacher
in the Kellogg schools, will be named
instead. A call will be issued for the
state central committee to meet in
Boise Immediately to ratify this
choice.
Miss Russum h announced she
will accept the nomination. The sup
porters of Miss Sweet have Endorsed
her and she has the support of leading
republicans in the northern part of
the state and leading educators in the
north have Endorsed her. Her duties
at Kellogg will make it difficult for
her to make a statewide campaign.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Improve Park Avenue Street.

The town board of trustees met in
regular session Tuesday night and
made final ratification of the agree
ment between the city Of Bonners Fer
ry and the North Water Co., for the
furnishing of water from the city
system to Northside residents for do
nestle and irrigation purposes.
The council acted favorably upon
petition presented by residents of
Park Addition in which they asked
that a special improvement district
be made Of First Street in Park Addi-
ton beginning at the intersection of
Park avenue, in order that the district
might be bonded for the purposes of
grading and hard surfacing the street
and putting in concrete sidewalks.
curbing and cutters. The petitioners
asked that immediate action be taken
so that the work proposed could be
started at once and be completed this
fall The council passed an ordinance
of intention and other ordinances, to-
gether with a call for bids and for
the sale of bonds will be published in
routine order
Inasmuch as all the owners of prop
erty in the district, with one excep-
ton, signed the petition, the petition
ers will attempt to raise finances
ahead of the bond sale in order to
permit the letting of a contract and
the early starting of work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Harvesting Large Annie Cron.

A. E. Walker, the owner of one of
the largest and finest fruit ranches in
this district, II miles north of Bon
ners Ferry, o nthe Porthill road, was
in town Wednesday and states that
he will harvest the largest and finest
crops this year of any year he has
been in the country.
He has some 20 acres in apples and
pears. of best commercial varieties,
including Rome Beauties, Wealthies,
Delicious, Arkansas Reds, Winter Ba-
nanas, and Bartlett aNd flemish
Beauty pears. The trees ere aN~-'t
ten years old and are heav''- alen
with large. finely colo ruit The
picking of the fruit is now IN progress
and Mr.. Walker is planning to 1t
least two carloads in the ]. future.
He is making an exhibit at the fair
this week.
Mrs. Walker is as proud of her
chicken ranch as Mr.. Walker is Of
his orchard She has several hundred
purebred Anconas and for several
years has been shipping her chickens
and setting eggs to points near Boise,
the demands for her chickens coming
unsolicited. Her flock has been un-
der the supervision of Prem Moore,
state poultry specialist. for Several
years and she now has one of the
finest flocks of the Ancona breed in
the state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

~ court. The case is that of Jerry
Ross VS.. A. M. Beai. employer. and
the Columbia Casualty company. sure
ty defendants. The Idahe Industrial
accident board awarded Ross damages
in the sum of Sl731 in compensation
for injuries received to an eye while
in the employ of Beal.
Attorneys for Beal and for the cas-
ualty company allege that the law
creating the workmens compensation
commission is unconstitutional on the
grounds that it is repugnant to ar
ticles of the constitution which pro-
vide the courts of justice shall be open
to every person and that the right of
trial by jury shall remain inviolate;
further, that the statute is also an
usurpation Of the powers vested in the
courts
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Dollie Bruce for Auditor

In nominating Miss Dollie Bruce as
their candidate for county auditor at
the November election the republicans
of Boundary county have selected a
young woman whose qualifications
cannot be questioned.
She has served as deputy auditor
of Boundary county for many years,
under both democratic and republic
can administrations. She understands
the business of the office thoroughly
and has always performed her duties
in such a conscientious and efficient
manner as to command the respect of
members of all political parties The
voters should be able to judge of the
success Miss Bruce would be as cOun-
ty auditor by the manner in which
she has performed the duties of dep
uty.
Miss Bruce is a lady in every re-
spect of the word. She treats every
one alike. All receive the same con-
siderate and courteous treatment at
her hands.
In her candidacy the women of
Boundary county have the opportun-
ity to support and elect one of their
own sex. A woman county auditor
is not novelty. Many women serve
in this office in Idaho and in adjoin-
ing states. we are told And they are
making good, just as Dollie Bruce will
make good.
Miss Bruce has lived in Bonners
Ferry all her life. She takes a prom
inent part in various phases of work
which have to do with the bettermeni
of conditions in our county. She is
deserving of the honor which the re-
4 publicans seek for her.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs. H. ]. Mccoy was hostess to a
company of friends last Saturday
afternoon at an auction bridge party
given in honor of her guest, Mrs. Don
Lawrence, of Spokane.
Auction bridge was played during
the afternoon and the prize for the
high score was won by Mrs. Myrtle
Gheen. A dainty lunch was served
after the games.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Auto repair work; thorough work at
reasonable prices. Give us trial.
Angus Mcdonald, at the Meeker Black
smith Shop. All kinds of welding
work done. tt
For Sale-Good team of horses,
weight about 28OO lbs Almost new
3A wagon, good set of harness and a
light pair bob sleighs. Price for out
fit complete, $425.0O. NJ T. Huffman.
Addie Idaho. If