davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
/ has had no breakfast.
Simple Cooking Arrangements

sinltc LOOKING Arrangements
Every child should have at midday
n hot meal This lie an Idea which the
health crusaders are trying hard TO
convert into substantial fact To In
stall the requisite simple equipment
costs little, and the children may
themselves do the cooking. or some-
body may be hired to do It, Al one
rural school In Illinois the pupils were
taught to boil eggs and potatoes in
tan pail over fireplace built OF few
bricks until the local school board
gave them a stove and utensils Cocoa
Is highly recommended for the noon
meal, 1t costs only four or i've cents a
cup. MIR soup. or anything with
milk In 1t. Is excellent. Macaroni and
potatoes are good.
School boards in many places are
cooperating In this child feeding
work Health boards likewise; and
women's clubs are Interested. In one
state Ot8h--the only State that pro-
vides for health education--the sub
Ject is made part OF the system of In
struction In the schools. There can be
no question that before long the mat
ter will be dealt with In practical
way In all American schools. under
direction OF the school or health au-
thorities.
The Public Health Service says that
diet OF only meat. bread and cereals
does not promote the best growth and
development II should be supple
mented by an abundance of milk but.
ter apd green ieafy vegetables which
are rich In the growth stimulating
"vitamlnes,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

90 HE General Federation of WON
"a ems Clubs has issued a call to all
n ne State federatious TO Join their
%ss1 orces in a fight against starVa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

AZ 1H Siubb iica iaNAtA q NHN'A ~
a ne State declarations 10 Join tneir
%z1 forces in a fight against starVa-
non of infants and young children IN
his country.
Rather a striking idea, is 1t not
For this is supposed 70 be lano OF
plenty, But
Suppose somebody told you that one
IN every five school children in the
United States showed visible signs OF
starvation! You would not believe It.,
would your
Yet It 10 a fact. The u. s. States
relations Service says so, and It's
statement is backed by the govern
ment Children's Bureau.
Indeed, the case is really much
worse. for in some parts of this ooun-
try 40 per cent. so per cent, and even
so per cent of the children are un-
dernourished.
Four hundred and sixty eight out OF
every thousand young men who re-
sponded to the war draft were re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

the summer ume william Duncan. as
Ned Llghtuing a guide tor wealthy
tourists and sportsmen, opens the pic
ture. wearing beard Later he de-
teunlues 70 pose as the uoulemeu ia
order TO ferret ou,-@nat he senses 70
bs villdiuy at headquarters OF the no
bl-mau.s company Ia order 10 ac-
compIsn tnls ne drafts the services OF
the EuEIsnmaus stsid valet who
takes uuas TO the rOlucHus scout
Ed.tn uuEeau, co-star oi duncan Is
cas-, as the heroine She falls 10 love
with punpau who saves her father
from qu uudesersed execution al tns
palds OF an INSCRIPTIONS cOusplrator.
shannon Day
Not many months ago shannon Day
was dancing .u the Liegield chorus.
ToIa, she ,s attracting considerable
attention ou the screen. Her nrst par
OF brumllyuce was IN Alan, Woman
Marriage. slaruus Dorothy Phillips
She nas since appeared IN many I'm
por,arl MIN productions uer latest
Appearances being Ia Fools First'
and one Clear call"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Carmen refuses 10 take MIN back he
turns 10 dissipation. Ia the greatest
bulj-hght OF mis- career he Is tossed by
the buu In the crisis Carmen comes
back 20 him aud he goes 10 her arms.
"1he Fighting Guide
The picture deals with the expert
enoes surrounding . 'i'led Fnglishmao
who hnds himself with his valet IN the
northwest regions OF America during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Monte CristO"

TalmadEe fold again and viii play Op-
nnaIIR Nnrrna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
"The Voice from the Minaret" Monte Cristo"-
"The Sin Flood" Blood and Sand"-"The
Fighting Guide Shannon Day.

Cana, 20 PORT SAID Toy pilgrimage 20
damascus back 70 Bombay from
there 20 London ana inauy mas mus
written 10 It's exotic pages 70 Damas-
Gus again, Eugene O'Brien after an
absence OF three years, is back in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

TalmadEe fold again and will play OPP
posite Norma
"Monte CFisto"
Monte Cristo" Is based on Alexan-
DIRE Dumas. undying story, THE Count
OF Monte Cristo" The plot deals with
the stirring adventures OF a ycuns
French sailor, Edmond Dantes. who,
on the eve Of his marriage, ls arrested
and thrown into prison on false
charges. He stays there for twenty
years and finally makes his escape. a
fortune comes TO him from a former
fellow prisoner lie then seeks re-
yenge and how he succeeds without
actually shedding any blood by his
own hands makes this "a story and
screen drama OF uncommon worth.
John Gubert and Esteue lsyior
head the cast
"ThC SIN Flood"
In this unusual story by Hennlng
Berger. a mountain stream Is seen 10
swell into a torrent 20 overflow rs
banks and 70 food the valleys below
As he food rises. II raises the level
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

OF the reservoir above the city OF Cot
touia, a. Mississippi river town In
which the acuun of the story takes
place. The telephone operators notify
the city OF the impending doom
A group OF eleven people ind them
selves marooned In a fashionable cafe
near he STOCK Exchange. Here they
become aware Of the rising 1ood ul
the possibility OF their being trapped
IN the nood-tIght and sIr-tight bar
room and m the face OF what they
believe 10 be certain death. they lay
down their burden OF lite and prepare
for the iand beyond. How they are
saved and the effect OF their rescue
upon their resolutions makes one of
the stro1ses' and most ronical cli-
makes ever shown IN a motion picture
Helene Chadwick. Richard JN and
James Kirkwood play the principal
parts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Paul PARROT froncking about in
comedies. came. saw and conquered
and was immediately dubbed the
doodlewit comedian. Whether the
Hame hts Paul is another question. out
II "doodlewU wears su odd nam
botant mousihcne. has pair Of pa
thetic eyes ana a miBcinE walk--then
Paul Is 1T.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
SOPH0MORES

The class election was held the sec
ond week of school. June Cook pre-
sided at the meeting and John Stamm
was elected president. He then took
charge and Miss Hollier was chosen
as class advisor The election of the
following officers concluded the meet
ing:
James Egan, vice president.
James Burke, secretary and treas
urer.
Eckhert Osborne, sergeant at arms
On September the twenty-third, the
Sophomores entertained the Seniors
with masquerade party. The hall
was prettily decorated in orange and
black, the Senior Glass colors. Cha
rades and games were played and at
a late hour dainty lunch was served
The Sophomores were very pleasant
ly entertained by return party given
by the Seniors the first week of Octo-
Der Great confusion reigned when il
was discovered that some of the re-
freshments had been appropriated by
outsiders.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
THE kOOTENAI VALLEY OF TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW

Five per cent of the Kootenai Valley
proper is covered with water the year
round, eighty-five per cent of it is
flooded during the spring and early
summer, and about ten per cent is till
able throughout the season. From the
81 per cent flood land only Wild hay
and PUSHES are derived. Wild ducks
and geese inhabit the per cent COW
cred by water, and the white man and
Indian occupy the other 10 per cent.
which yields grains, fruits and vege-
tables of all kinds. This condition of
the land exists from Boomers Ferry
to Kootenai Landing, B. c., at the head
OF the Kootenai Lake.
If the dream of the people of Bound
airy county comes true all this Will
be changed; the land will be drained
and the water will be carried down
the West Arm of the Kootenai Lake
and out into the Columbia river. There
will be wheat fields of waving grain
where now only wild rice and rushes
grow, and the whirring of the binder
and the clicking of the farmers sickle
will come to take the place of the
quacking of the wild duck and honk
OF the Canadian goose.
Charles Fry, '25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Literary Societies
ATHENIAN AND 0LYMPIAN
SOCIETIES

The programs of the Athenian and
Olympian societies have been planned
this year with view to commemorate
ing or celebrating the Special Days
as they appeared each month.
The Olympians started the year off
by requiring their Freshmen to give
the first program early in October
This official act of initiation proved
to the student body that there was real
talent among those Olympian Frosh. u
Halloween was celebrated in true
ghostly style when some of the mem
bers of the Athenian society presented
a program typical of the traditions
and stories of the ghosts and spirits
that wander on Halloween.
A cast chosen from both the soci-
cites presented before Thanksgiving,
one act play entitled 1.-THE First
Thanksgiving Dinner" The consen-
sus of opinion is that this was one of
the most appropriate and one of the
best programs given.
For Patrons Day students from both
societies presented a varied program
consisting of recitations, a one act
playlette, selections by the High
School Band and Girls Chorus.
The Olympians had charge of the
Christmas program. The first half
hour was spent in listening to the
wellknown 1.-THE Ruggles' Christmas, "
given by an appropriate cast. After
that the time was spent unloading the
huge Christmas tree on the stage
Good cheer, and a general good time
made this hour a memorable occasion
After the semester exams were over
and everybody had passed-or flunked
-Lincoln's Day approached and was
properly celebrated by a program por-
traying scenes and events of his most
versatile life.
The old saying is when the cats
away, the mice will play" According
ly, one day when Superintendent Kerr
was absent during the "flu season"
the student body decided it was time
for the faculty to display "its hidden
talent" According to the critics this
was "the best program" Too much
credit cannot be given to the commit
tee who arranged this program. 1t
was most diverse and highly enter
tanning!
The program arranged for st. Pat
rick's Day was real Irish in spirit.
1t was presented in the high school
auditorium at 800 o'clock on March
IL, the program following:
Mickey O'Neill" ........ Carl Walden
Supported by chorus of girls
Dialogue-"The Irishman and the
Coon" -. Ted Ryder, Vernon Baker
Irish Songs ............ Assembly
Selections. ........... Male Quartette
The vaudeville show that was to be
given by the Glee Club of the Boomers
Ferry High School on February 23
was postponed because of the FLU"
epidemic. Much time and practice had
been spent on this play, and very
good program was assured
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
JUNIORS

The first week in October the Fresh
men were entertained by the Juniors,
at party given in the gym. Many
games were played and at late hour
refreshments were served This party
served as get acquainted" party and
everyone reported an enjoyable time
The preparations were kept secret
as it was feared the Seniors ana Soph-
ignores might wish to add to the good
looks of some of the defenseless
Freshmen, but they were not molested.
The Juniors gave a theatre party
the second week of November, enter
tanning themselves. The picture was
enjoyed by everyone and lunch was
served in the domestic science room
after the show. Then Miss Wenz
chaperoned them to a dance in the
K. p. hall. A fine time was reported
by all.
During the excellent sleighing sea-
son in December the Juniors gave a
sleigh ride party after the exciting
basket ball game with the town team.
After a pleasant ride they returned
to the home of Virginia Howard on the
south bench and enjoyed themselves
by playing games and dancing. A feed
was served, and the party broke up to
arrive in town at the prescribed hour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
FRESHMAN FROLICS

The initiation of the Frosh this year
was worse than usual They were a
sweet young lot of youngsters, fresh
from the country, and were not to be
monkeyed with. Earl Noe and Lloyd
karrer were among the tough men"
of the bunch, and when it came to the
initiating process they kicked, cussed,
beloved, and bawled, in fact did
everything that sweet young thing
of their age shouldn't think of doing.
But after the first stage was passed
through, and they had learned a little
high school wisdom, the Freshman
class as a whole turned out TO be a
jolly bunch of happy go-lucky fellows,
full of pep and joy and out for a good
time.
The Juniors started them out, in a
fatherly sort of way, with a party
given in their honor at the gym on
about the first of October. After this
debut they took the lines in their own
little hands and on Friday, January
third it was announced on the bull
letin board that there would be an
other party in the gym, for Freshmen
only, to be held that night.
From this on social entertainments
ran riot. They gave a sleigh ride party
for themselves on January third.
This was followed closely by a snappy
basket ball game with the Northside
on January sixteenth resulting in a
score of twenty-six to six in favor OF
the Frosh.
Encouraged by this grand victory,
the little fellows Immediately chal-
lenged the SOphOmores to a game.
The game was played on February
twenty-eight but the poppy spirit and
speedy work of the Frosh five went
down to glorious defeat, before the
confident smile of the sturdy Sophie
mores, the score being nine to eleven
But this has only checked their gay
spirits and not deadened them in the
least. Captain Wallace states that
they will play a return game with the
Sophs and that this time they will
bring home the bacon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Then Sir Bedivere answered, my
King, King everywhere, even the dead
have kings, and | will look upon you
IS such there also. But there is one
who hates you and is the traitor of
your house." he added pointing to Sir
Nodred.
MY house has been my DOOM" re-
piled Arthur, but do not call him of
nv house who lived under one roof
with me and who owned me king even
while he broke my vows. But one act
of klnghood shall l do before I die"
and so saying he rode toward the man.
With one stroke he slew him but re-
ce;yed deep wound in return.
Sir Bedivere carried the ring to
ruined chapel in the fled On one
side was a long strip Of barren land
and on the other the great sea upon
VIII oh the full moon shone.
Phyllis Bauman, "a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
BRUTUS UP-TO-DATE

A Brutus in the world of today
would not be such a very strange oc-
currence. Shakespeare shows Brutus
in the first scene in Act II of Julius
Caesar as vain and foolish idealist
trying to convince himself that he
was the instrument to free the Roman
people from menace. which he CON
vinced himself, would come in the
future.
The world of today has many such
men. Their existence accounts for the
unrest of the world. Russia would not
be in the condition it is, if a few ia
natics had not made it so. These men
showed the same lacA of foresight that
Brutus showed. 1t is possible for a
nation to gain freedom without the
loss of life of men, women and child
rem by thousands.
Ireland also seems to have a large
number of idealists of Brutus' type.
They show the same desire for a
dramatic situation that Brutus showed
when he murdered Caesar. They pro-
claim their patriotism just as often
Brutus reminded the Roman people
that he was benefactor, patriot and
hero.
The late Kaiser might have been re-
moved from the earth with great bene-
lit to mankind but no man did civili-
cation this service. Caesars ambition
might have been in evidence If he had
lived longer. The ambition of the
emperor of Germany Was very much
IN evidence. The men who encouraged
bloodshed in their own countries might
have been useful in using their talents
in this direction but they could not he
compared to Brutus if they had. Brut-
us had no excuse that really existed
for his act.
The world of today has many Brut-
uses and only when they cease to exist
Will there be absolute peace in all
nations. Lillian Brown. '24
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Modern Mythology
WHY WINTER COMES

Pluto was appointed king of the I'M
derworld by Jupiter. One of his duties
was to keep the fires of Tartarus
burning holly, thus causing perpetual
summer on the earth.
After he kidnapped Proserpina she
occupied his attentions so much that
he did not make his victims keep the
fires burning as warmly as they
should have.
Reprimanded by Jupiter, Pluto final
ly decided that he would let his work
go for six months and stay with Pros
erpina. This would let the fires die
and cause winter. For the next six
months he would work diligently, thus
producing summer.
If he and Proserpina quarreled very
much, Pluto would not wait for the
six months to be up but would start
the fires earlier and earth would have
an early spring. If he did not get over
his anger soon enough the fires would
be kept burning later, and a late fall
would ensue. Bill Twitchell, "a.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
CAUGHT

Our teacher had gone out of the
room and had left his grade book open
on his desk. We were all tempted to
go and look at it, but our courage
failed us, for we did not know at what
moment he would come in.
II bet you're scared to go up and
look at it," said Mary to me.
81 bet I'm not either" / answered.
We'll then do it," she said.
l really was scared to do it, but not
wanting her to know it. l marched
bravely up and taking the book in my
hand | began to sing out the grades
to the whole room. / had just about
read them all when the door opened
and IN walked the teacher. was pet
rified and so was every one else.
We'll" he said, "since you were so
near through just finish reading them.
l was going to when l came back
anyhow" / finished reading meekly,
and when through marched back to
my desk with my head in the air.
81 told you l wasn't afraid"
whispered to Mary.
Ruth Waldron, '25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
THE LAST BATTLE IN THE WEST

Arthur moved his army by night
and drove Sir Modred back to the
western coast of Lyonnesse, a land
which was formed by volcanic erup-
ton and which was inhabited by frag-
ments of old peoples. The long noun
tains ended on the shore of the sea
and there King Arthur could pursue
the enemy no longer and the enemy
could no longer flee.
So here by the sea at the breaking
o. Morn they fought. 1t was Arthur's
last battle and never before had he
fought a fight like this. A heavy
mist fell over the land and they could
not see with whom they fought. Even
Arthur was confused. There could
be heard the shocks as the enemy
charged, the splintering of spears and
clash of brands. The shrieks Of the
wounded crying to Christ. means OF
the dying, oaths and insult filled the
cir
Then followed a death-li1e stiffness
broken only by the roaring Of the sea
Near evening a wind sprang up and
blew the mist aside King Arthur
tired and pale, glanced across the
field of battle but could see no living
soul. He turned to Sir Bedivere, say.
ing that he was covered with confu-
sion and seemed but king among the
dead
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

something would be found TO serve
the purpose of mankind This also
accounts for several of our new in
ventions.
It was a big day in the heavens
when all these competitors produced
their work Imagine the uproar when
the little Ford was brought forth to
be judged. However, it was put to
test, and it proved that it would run
almost anywhere that man could trav-
ell, therefore it was sent to earth.
Yes, it has served its purpose we'll,
but it has also proved to us that mans
troubles were Just beginning when the
Ford was created.
Louise Thompson, "a.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
ATHLETICS

The call for basket ball practice
that was given at the beginning of the
year was responded to with great en-
thusiasm. From the splendid mater
ial Coach Campbell rounded out a
fast team.
The first game of the season was
the annual Olympian-Athenian society
game in which the Athenians won out
by very narrow margin. The first
outside game was with Post Falls, in
which the home teams superiority
was shown by drubbing the visitors
81 to 8. Next week Standpoint came
to Bonners determined to take home
the bacon, but due to the speed and
teamwork of the home team the game
went to us with a score of 24-5.
Boomers Ferry then started on its
Montana trip. Bonners was defeated
at Eureka and Kalispell, but vowed
that they would not go home without
a victory. and Columbia Falls went
under to them by a score of over two
to one.
The week following the teams re-
turn from Montana they started the
western trip. They were again sue
cessful in defeating Standpoint to the
zine of 25-17 At Rathdrum they
were defeated by a score of 34-19. In
p return game with Rathdrum Boomers
suffered defeat for the first time in
five years on it's own floor
. Bonners' last game was with Troy
Montana. This was one of the fastest
games of the season, and the Trojans
lost all interest in basket ball when
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

paper was exceedingly pretty and the
Junior boys deserve a hearty compli-
ment for their skill and swiftness in
putting it up. Another artistic feat
ure was the large golden arrow point
ing to heart hanging over the musi-
clans platform. The punch booth was
made of enterlaced red and white
crepe paper in the effect of a
huge. old fashioned valentine. 1t was
very pretty indeed. Some thought ii
suggested a cell but where else should
punch be?
The Bush orchestra is too we'll
know to be dwelt on at any length
1t will be sufficient to say that it was
as fine as usual.
This description may give the inn
preston that the dance caused the
Juniors a great deal of work The
impression would be correct, but there
are many of us that think nothing is
too good for the Seniors. 1t is well
known trait of human nature to feel
warm regard for those who are
about to leave us. One feels inspired
to bid them fond farewell.
In regard to a Prom, however. il
seems as if it should be the other way
about, to console the poor Juniors who
must stay another year The Seniors
should realize how large a share OF
the credit belongs to our class advisor
Miss Wenz But for her experience
management and tact it could not have
been given at all.
Al the girls had new dresses. If {
prize had been offered for the mos
beautiful it would really have beer
almost impossible to decide who de
served it. They added much to the
beauty of the hall.
The grand march, led by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Kerr, began at nine o'clock Miss
Betty Williams and Master Clifford
Causton handed out the programs
The children were very sweet. Miss
Betty was dressed in pink and Master
Clifford in white. During the Senior
Special the large heart was opened
and the inscription ITO the Seniors,
in red on a white ground, appeared
Punch was served freely all evening
The dance ended at twelve O'CLOCK
with Home, Sweet Home"