davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Des yoignes for County Treasurer

When the people of Boundary coun-
ty find in one of their county offic-
ials man who fulfills his duties
faithfully and efficiently and whose
competency is proven by years of SER
vice, they should keep that man in
office
e. Des Yoignes is again the repub-
lican nominee for county treasurer
and his record in this office entities
him to the respect of the people and
to their support in the coming cleo
ton. 1t would be foolish to make
any change in this office. 1t is hard
.ly possible that new man could be
elected who would better fulfill the
duties OF the office, who would be
more courteous to all who have bust
ness in the office or who would have
at heart more the interests of the
people.
During the past administration, at
the request of many prominent citi-
zens of the county, most of them
farmers, cruise of N. P. Ry. and tim
Der lands was started in Boundary
county. Mr.. Des Voignes, who has
had years of experience in cruising.
undertook TO supervise this cruise and
is still in charge of the work but at
no additional expense to the county.
He has not been paid a cent extra for
this work and a proof of this state
ment is the county records. Another
matter that is to the credit of Mr.. Des
Voignes and which but few taxpayers
know is that when be first took office
il was not possible for him to give his
entire attention to the office imme-
diately and for many months the sal
airy of his deputy was paid by Mr.. Des
Voignes and the county was not at
any expense for deputy hire.
Boundary county should by all
means avail itself of the services of a
man as well experienced and as cap
able as +. Des Voignes It is good
business to keep him as county treas
urer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Hot Fountain Drinks, Clam Broth.
Beef Tea, Chicken, Chocolate, etc. at
the Favorite Confectionery If
For Sale-Good team of horses,
weight about 2S00 lbs. Almost new
81 wagon, good set of harness and a
light pair bob sleighs. Price for out
fit complete, $425OO. NJ. T. Huffman.
Addie, Idaho. tt
For Sale-About one-half million
feet green tamarack stumpage on
Bandelin claim, four miles from Bon
ners Ferry. One and one-half miles
from loading spur on Spokane Inter
national. Write L. ID. Mcfarland,
Standpoint, Idaho. oct12c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Bridge Party Tnesdar.

Mrs r. H. Mccoy entertained a
company OF friends Tuesday afternoon
at an auction bridge party given in
honor OF her sister-in law, Mrs Anna
Mccoy of Minneapolis
The guests enjoyed most pleas
ant afternoon at the card tables and
before leaving for their homes were
served a dainty luncheon
The prizes for high scores were
won by Mrs. o. c. Wilson and Mrs.
Lee Williams while a pretty memento
of the day was presented the guest of
honor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

The members of the G. G. G. club
were entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. Tom Martin. the prize
for the high score at the auction
bridge games being won by Miss Dol
ly Bruce. After the games a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs Myrtle Gheen, member of the
club who is leaving Monday with her
son Jack for Westchester, Pennsyl-
vania for a visit, was presented with
farewell token by members Of the
club
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Friday evening at t h e Methodist
parsonage Edgar James Echston and
Miss Anna Mae Dietrich of Spokane
were united in marriage, Her mother
and brother were present to witness
the ceremony. Rev A. H. Morton per-
formed the ceremony.
Ames Lynd and Miss Melissa Rob-
ertson, both of Bonners Ferry were
married at the Methodist parsonage
Saturday evening by Rev. A. H. Nor
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Entertains Entire Nous Club.

Mrs. Frank Edmonds was hostess
to the members of the Entire Nous
club Tuesday evening at her home in
Park Addition, the prize at the bridge
games for the high score going to
Mrs. M McNichols. A delicious lunch
was served late in the evening.
The club members will be enter
tanned by Mrs. G. w, King next Tues
day evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

The members of the Rebekah lodge
entertained their husbands n d the
members of the I. o. o. F. lodge and
their wives at supper and dancing
party given at the l. o. o. f. hall
Tuesday evening in honor of the an
niversary of the founding of the Re-
bekah lodge. A large company of
lodge people attended the celebration
and all report a most enjoyable eve
ming
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Postpone Road Crawling.

The work of graveling the two-mile
stretch Of state highway north from
the county bridge at Bonners Ferry
has been discontinued by order of the
state highway department and Con-
tractor Boomer is moving his equip
ment this week to Occur d'Alene.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Card of TLanks

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses we received
from them during the long Illness
and the death of cur beloved.
Mrs. r. L. Henderson and family.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
READ WHAT THANKFUL PARENTS SAY:
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
LEHI, UTAH.
NOV. IS, 1922.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
August 2Sth 1922 our daughter Ieen, age years,
was taken seriously ILL., called local Physician and
after three weeks treatment he informed us she had
Iniantie Paralysis
doubted If she would walk again. She was indeed
in pul condition, both legs completely paralyzed
right leg seemed to get smaller and shorter having
the usual drop characteristic with this disease Night
after night compelled to be with her. rubbing
and working with her limbs.
Never once giving up and having faith that she would
some day walk again. on Sept. 20, 1922, We went to
American Fork and consulted NJ Grant the Chiropracto
Upon making a spinal examination lie told the
cause of Ieens trouble very plain and assured
If would have the condition attended to at that
Ileen would again walk
A few days later we decided to try Chiropractic.
After the fourth Chiropractc adjustment the pains in her
legs stopped aud she seemed much better in herself and
began to the left leg After the 9Th adjustment she
kick with both legs, wanted get down and
crawl few days later she pulled herself up by the
couch and tried to walk but could only take few steps
The 18th adjustment she walked around the with
her hands the wal-and the next thing knew she
standing alone. And Nov 9Th. she walked
the entirely without assistance after the 18th adj
justment
We delighted with the restoration of her health,
the toe drop has disappeared, she out and plays
and enjoys herself again. her general health has much
improved her kidneys bowels and organs of digestion
seem to be perfect
We DR.. Grant and Chiropractic to suffer-
ing humanity and especially to those afflicted
child
We will gladly give further information If desired
sign our names and swear the above to be true.
Signed:
THOMAS SUNDERLAND
ALICE SUNDERLAND.
County of Utah. SIS
On this 18th day November, A. D. 1922 personally
appeared before Thomas Sunderland and Alice Sund-
erland the signers of the foregoing instrument who
acknowledged that they signed the same.
(seaD H. C. JOHNSON. Notary Public.
Residence American Fork, Utah County
Utah My commission expires August
rs, 1923.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
As Your Spine
So Is Your Health

HEALTH is the natural order.
DISEASE is a disturbance OF natural
conditions.
THE BRAIN is the health power
plant.
THE NERVES are the medium OF
transmission OF brain messages 10
body parts.
ALL NERVES originate in the brain,
pass through the spine to various
organs and tissues Of the body.
ANY DISPLACEMENT OF THE
SPINE will partially close its
openings. compress the nerves and
cause disease.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14
T ehi Child Saved From Terrible Paralysis
Given I'm as homeless cripple WALKS after 18th ChOWdC Adjustment
ChirOpractiC Wins Greatest Victory!

The chiropractic Referendum Bill mo. 16) Of Cal
forua was approved in the general election by popular
vote which swept II effect by majority OF over
100000 This Is the end Of three year fight when
for bitterness persecution has outshamed any other
disgrace ever suffered by the Medical profession Inc
suffering of the Chropractors ends in complete vindi
cation and victory impressive because the case
went to People, the highest and final tribunal ana
the JUDGMENT sounds the death knel OF medical hopes
monopoly,
In no other instance have the issues involved In
Chropraco effort for legal recognition been clearly
set before the public Each side has started its case
completely and repeatedly. Hundreds OF columns OF
newspaper space been used both for advertising
and for editorial and comment. No argument has
unspoken, could fail to know what he
was voting fight has been between the Medical
Board the CEiropractors. The law has apparently
been Medical side. Theirs the strength of en-
trenched conservatism the OF State office the
whip prosecution and intimidation. They had in the
beginning the OF the public They lost II through
tyranny through lies and rickery through vindictve
bigory. They lost II because they and be-
the American people will vote for wrong
when they know what they doing. The OF
Liberty has forward decade with this victory
W,ll Tho pnnnIo nf IIioh m Tho como9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
DIST. ATTORNEY
ORDERS INQUEST
IN CLARK DEATH

Boston. March 23-District Attor-
ney O'Brien today ordered an inquest
into the death Of Pauline Virginia
Clark. the divorce whose fatal drink
of poison during a party at her apart
ment in the Back Bay district early
last Thursday was followed on Sun
day by the suicide Of her friend Otto
Haldor Larsen, student. The date
Of the inquest which will be held in
the municipal court. has not been set.
The district attorney asked the
police to present evidence at the in
quest and ordered Medical Examiner
Magrath to turn over all evidence he
has. DR.. Magrath has found that the
death Of the girl was due to the TAX
ing. self-administercd
1t has been suggested. however.
that the fact that Larsen gave her
the poison, of which be drank the re-
mainder himself. made him an &C
complice to murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
TRI-CITY RALLY
AT GIRLS CLUB
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Inter club rally Of the Angus
ia, Gardiner and Watcrvile Girls
club held Wednesday evening proved
q gala day for each. The girls had
4 SoOd time from the moment the
first guests arrived to the moment
that saw the last one leave for home.
Some of the girls arrived in the
afternoon and enjoyed 4 supper at
tEc club rooms. Then they all
marched to Castonguay square where
they met more girls who came up on
Il special car and all returned to the
club rooms and looked over the
quarters of the Watcrvile girls to
their entire satisfaction.
The evening meeting was held at
the American Legion hall. which was
made homelike with rugs and furn-
ture for the occasion Here the
visitors We're welcomed by the presi-
dent of the Watcrvile club. Miss
Harriet Greene and Miss Katherine
Boutelle gave brief history of the
CRIB since its organization
Several members of the advisory
board of Girls club were guests
of the evening, among them being
Mrs. A. +. Drummond. chairman:
Mrs. Arthur ]. Roberts. Mrs. J. VIII
liam Black. Mrs. Frank f. Brown
and Mrs. Frank f. Haincs. Several
@: the girls also invited their gentle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
Senate W:ll Ratify
CONTINUED from Page One)

Join the majority once they see that
the administration leaders are sure
Of the two thirds necessary to ratify
1t was said that several who would
stand with the opposition if there
were q chance to defeat the pact were
inclined to waste their votes in a
lost cause.
A dozen or more reservations and
amendments also must be voted on
tomorrow but the administration
managers are confident of the defeat
Cf all of them except the mo al
lance" declaration framed by the
Foreign Relation committee and
accepted by President Harding. A
final effort to secure administration
acceptance of second reservation
extending the privileges ~ the treaty
to outside powers failed during the
day despite the promise OF the reser-
yationists that such concession
would secure several more votes for
the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
| State Rests Case
Against Richard
Charged with Assault

New York, Marcn me proSeCu-
ton late today rested its case against
Tex Richard, sports promoter. chars-
ed with criminally ASA ulting 1o-year-
old Sarah Schoenfeld, after Herman
Berch. janitor of an apartment house
on West Attn street, in which the at
tack was alleged to have taken place,
had been called to the stand.
Berch testified that after Richards
arrest a stranger had lee him to Mad
ison Square Garden and that there
Richard, charging that someone was
trying to frame him. told him that If
lie knew anything to keep quiet.
Berch then picked out among the
spectators former police captain DOM
mic Reilly as another man who later
had approached him after he had gone
before the grand jury and question
cd him concerning his testimony.
| Bercn alleging that Reilly had said
lie was working for Max Steur, Rick
ards counsel and wanted to know
what it was all about"
Supreme Court Justice Wasservo-
| gel denied motion to dismiss
charges of rape, assault in the second
degree and abduction made by the
defense after the state had closed its
case.
| The janitor said lie had seen Rick
ard outside the Attn street apart
ment OF the promoters friend, Wal
ter Fields, on four or five occasions,
| but sworc he never saw him inside.
Later he admitted having noticed
| Richard in the vCstihule one after
noon.
In their conversation at the Garden
after Richards arrest, Berch said the
promoter asked him l. he had seen
/ him Rickard) at either of the apart
ment houses. At first he told of an
swering yes" but later on he said:
Il think | told him | hadn't seen
! him there"
| On cross examination the witness
said Eickard had never directly ask
ed him to lie. He said Fields had
given him tickets to boxing bouts at
the Garden several times.
| DR.. William Travis Gibbs, surgeon
! for the Children's Aid Society. testi-
fled lie examined the Schoenfeld girl
| istHt iioiilIi tliIti ICtiII oItt Lltlu ptSli
assaulted.
! Most Of the day Nellie Gasko. t.
Ecar-old chum of Sarah Schoenfeld
was under cross examination. She
said Sarah had "A very poor memory
and that in rchcarsals at the Socic-
| ty headquarters she helped her along
to remember some things"
| They both had testified regarding
/ their relations with the promoter
! Nellie admitted q number OF previous
delnquencics and described experien-
! ccs in forging checks, stealing, play
ing truant and other escapades.
! Justice Wasservogel announced to-
! night that the had decided to bar
! men as well as women from the re :
/ manning sessions of the trial.
! Women were barred at the outset
! hobauSe of the nature of the testi-
! mony, but capacity male audiences
! have been admitted daily to the court
! room.
! The order was issued after several
i society women WHO were refused adj
| m.ttancc protested against "discrim
! nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
n. Y. STATE BANK
LOOTED OF $4,000

Albany. \. y. Mar. 23.-Robbers
early today blew the door of the safe
of the First National Bank of Phil :
mont, several miles south of here and
stole the contents Of II safe deposit
boxes. including negotiable securities
estimated TO be worth between 800, 900
and $4,000. Cash amounting to s32.
0o0 was overlooked by the thieves
who arc believed to have been fright
cned away suddenly. The janitor of
the bank discovered the theft when
ne came to work this morning.
q. w. Ncdder. vice president of the
bank. said at noon that bank official
had been unable to determine the OK
tent Of the value of the loot the rob -.
bers obtained in the safe deposit
boxes but admitted the loss of the &C.
curitics. The bank had So, 900 in cash
on deposit. due to the fact that sew
cral industrials were to meet payrols
today: There is no clue to the roo
bcrS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
Waterbury Papers
Complete Merger

waterbury, Ct, March Gam
nouncement was made in the Water
bury American today that "the cornor-
ate interests Of the Waterbury .an,eri-
can and Waterbury Republican are
consolidated beginning with this is
sue"
The American is an afternoon paper
and the Republican morning paper.
The announcements says:
IAN exchange Of stock of the two
corporations has been made by which
the two newspapers are owned entire
~ in common and will have a common
management hereafter.
The plants of the two newspapers
will be physically consolidated as zap
idly as possible and combined pytsica
ton will be from the American riant.
The announcement also says tina
the individual character of each pa
n"r Will be preserved in two corpor-
ations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
Death for Bomb
ThrOWers Says
Ulster Parliament

Belfast. Mar. 23. U'y 4. PD-Thn
House Of Commons of the Ulster par
lament today added q new clause to
the restoration or order bill authoriz-
ing the imposition of the death pen
atty for bomb throwing.
The attorney general supporting
the amendment said he was prepared,
II these special powers proved made
quate TO advise the government to
extend the death penalty to other
offens"s. such as bearing firearms
without permit. When asked
whether the death penalty would ap-
ply in cases where bombs did not
cause death, he replied:
"CertainI% 1t is only through
faulty construction of bomb or the
mercy OF Providence that death does
not occur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24

man friends who were present for
the dancing later in the evening.
Club songs were a feature Of the
evening, each club singing club
song with will and all enjoying
themselves immensely. Brief
speeches were made by Miss Corinne
Paine, general secretary of the Wa
terville and Augusta clubs: Miss Del
la Reidy of the Massachusetts Lea
cue and Hiss Ethel Garside, presi-
dent of the Augusta club. Miss
Reidy told of the work of Girls clubs
in Massachusetts and the growth of
the movement in Maine. Miss Car
side told of her visit to the vacation
house at lockwood, Mass, and of
the benefits derived from belonging
to a league club.
The girls from the Augusta club
gave two special dance numbers
which were received with great ap-
piausc. The soloist in the first dance
Three O'clock in the Morning" was
Gladys Madore and the dancers We're
Lillian Albert. Josephine galloway,
Hazel McAllster, Isabel McAlister.
Estelle Weber and Lora Pooler.
The second number was a "Pierrot'
dance by Capitola Cloueh and Helen
Skeno. A Parrot dance was given
By Eddie" Boyd.
The Gardiner club staged one
act comedy "Marrying Money"
which brought forth gales of laugh
ter from the audience. The parts of
the bachelor girls were taken by
Irene Jones. Ruth Cannon and Eve
lyn Burgess. while Ada Davis as
Mrs. Pratt took the part of the
landlady.
The Watervillc girls entertained
With contests. stunts and comic songs
of their own composing. all of which
caused a lot of merriment
After the program, dancing was
enjoyed until time for the special car
t take the visiting girls back to
their home towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24
u. S. Spends More
for Face Powder
Than for Education

Boston, March @3.-Thc deadly par
allel between the costs for face cos
metics and perfumes and various 9TH
er embellishments found these days
on my lady's dressing table. not to
speak of certain luxuI:es INDUCED in
by mere man and for educational pur-
poses in America, was drawn In an ad-
dress today by Ralph L. Holman.
head Of Northwestern School Of Com
merce. before the Boston School COM
mission.
1.-THE people Of the United States"
Dean Heilman said, spent for cos
metics, perfumes and face powder in
1920 $50. 900. 900. or so per cent. more
than the total endowment Of all pri-
vate colleges and universities IN the
country. My information comes from
the treasury department at Washing
ton and indicates, through the returns
of luxury taxes on certain articles.
that sG00,000000 spent last year for
ice cream and soft drinks $500, 600. 900
for cigarettes, ss00.000,000 for tchac-
CO and snuff. s510,000.000 for cigars.
s5O0,00o,0oo for jewelry and 100000
600 for furs, whereas the total endow-
ment of all private colleges and uni
versities is less than 100000. 600.
"The pressing need Of our colleges
and Universities is for increases in
equipments. facilities and endowment
with which to carry on their work"
said Dean Holman. He asserted that
the increase in attendance since 1917.
since the 25 institutions which arc
members of the American Association
Of Universities was 113 per cent.
whereas there has not been CORE
spending increase in equipment, ap-
preparations. endowment and teaching
STATS.
ut is Of the utmost Importance to
the business interests Of the country"
he said in conclusion. that education
he properly supported. Business is
dependent on the colleges for research
for scientific advancement and for
qualified leaders in every realm NJ hu-
man activity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-24

ing, at the age of a. years. Mr.. Dam
rem has been a resident Of Water
Vile for seven months. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Aryanna
Damren, three daughters. Mrs. Frank
Ham. Augusta; Mrs. Prince Sawtelle,
Belgrade; Mrs. Louis Lombard wa
teryille and one son, Leslie Damren
of Belgrade, besides several nieces
and nepheWs.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Lombard and will be private.
Rev. George G.. Reeves will officiate.
Burial will be in Belgrade.