davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Standpoint, Idaho.
up to and including Nov. 9Th, 1922, for
all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all the live tim
Der marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing about Is acres
in the SEA NE4, and NEA SEA; Sec.
-, T. SO NJ, r. 3 E., B. NJ, Skin Creek
Watershed, Pend Oreille National For
est, Idaho, estimated to be los 900 feet
B. nj. of white pine and $4,000 feet
3. M. of spruce, hemlock. and white
fir. No bid of less than $500 per M
rect b. M. for green white pine, $3.50
per M. feet B. M. for dead white pine.
sl;OO per M. feet B. M. for spruce, and
5Uc per M. feet B. NJ for white fir and
hemlock will be considered. Deposit
with bid $4,000. Deposits Of 81. 25
per M. feet B. M. for all species 10
cover silvicultural measures and
brush disposal by the Forest Service
Will be required in advance of cutting
IN amounts proportional to stumpage
deposits. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Before bids are
submitted. full information concern
ing the timber the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should he
obtained from the Forest Supervisor
Standpoint, Idaho.
Oct. scot. 10 ct
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
No More Gas
in Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and
Bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of your stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling, with
heart palpitation will vanish and you
will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Yosr limbs. arms and fingers will no
songer feel cold and ego to Sleep"
because Baalmann's Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with the
circulation.
Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
Simond's Drug Store. Price one dol
bar. j. Baalmann, Chemist, San Fran
cisco. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

ended June 80, 1929, will show "a, 52s
schools enrolled, with total of 4,4S3.-
$40 pupils wearing the Il Serve" but
ton of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unselfsh service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In international school correspond
ence 736 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries. 90
schools in United States territories
IL in South Africa and 10 in a miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries. sewing
and manual training classes. homes
for war Orphans, school reconstruc-
ton in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at a cost of S33S. 237. 40.
During the year 500, 1929. 10 was con
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July there was a balance of S2O1,-
3615S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
Influencing Peace

The advancing standard OF the Jun
Tor American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain Of a dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment of the League of Red Cross So
cieties for it's creation Of an inter-
national spirit of human solidarity
among young people with view to
preparation of new civilization for
peace"
The forthcoming annual report of
the American Red Cross for the year
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Occur d'Alene Mines.

WANTED - Miners. $500; under
ground timbermen, $3.50; muckers
S4.5O; eight hour shift; steady en-
ployment; no blankets needed; mod
ern boarding and rooming houses with
path steam heat electric lights. read
ing rooms; houses are for rent to men
with families; no fees charged for en-
ployment; no labor trouble. Write
Ior null information, or apply to
Mines Employment Office. Geo. T
Edmiston. Manager, Wallace, Idaho.
Sept IS. Oct. 26-5t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
From cIooks 10 Locomotives.

AS a result of the growing lack Of
business in the Swiss watch and cock
trade, important works at Is Chsux-
defends have taken up the maaufac-
ture of locomotives
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
BY JAMES P. AoRNApAY

The natives Of Avon island, 700
miles west of Boring Straits, do not
know their own ages-but they kill old
people as an act Of mercy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
PLAYERS IN RACE FOR
DE MILE HONORS

Who is going to win in the De Mile
staged race between Leatrice Joy and
Edith Roberts for first honors in the
producers latest photoplay "Satur-
day Night" which comes on Thurs
day next to the Kenworthy theatre.
Cecil B. de Mile is known as 1.-The
maker of stars" eLading women in
his productions have acquired the
habit of stepping into stardom fol-
lowing their appearance under his
direction.
At the beginning of production
work on Saturday Night" the pro-
Queer announced that hewas casting
Leatrice Joy and Edith Roberts in
roles of equal Importance and size;
that he would give both young act
resses an equal opportunity to demon
strate their ability before the cam
era; and that the public would con
stitute a board of judges to pass on
their work
Ii past performances count for any
thing, one Of these two will be eleva-
ted to stardom. Although Mr. De Mil
lie did not say SO, the inference drawn
from his announcement of the CON
test" between Miss Joy and Miss Rob-
erts is that the winner will take her
Rumor says that Edith Roberts
seemed to be leading in the early
period of production but that Beatrice
Joy evened the race in the latter
part of the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
PAGE THREE

should absorb only nourishment to
sustain the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine,
but in many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate, then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means of getting rid of
these impuril. es which often break
out all over the skin in the form of
pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these eruptions, says noted author
ity, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. This will prevent the
formation of toxins in the bowels. 1t
also stimulates the kidneys to nor
NAL activity, thus coaxing them to
filter the blood of impurities and
and clearing the skin of pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lmeon juice, combined with lithia.
Here you have pleasant, efferves-
cent drink which usually makes
pimples disappear; cleanses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
STARVING ELK RESCUED
BY TWO FOREST RANGERS
Tip That Animals Were Snow
bound Came From an Aerial
Mail Flyer.

After an arduOuS trip of 80 miles
into the mountainous region at the
headwaters OF Dunganess river. two
forest rangers succeeded in releasing a
herd of 80 or 30 wild elk, snowbound
in a draw or hole and which were on
the verge of death by starvation.
By queer coincidence Eddie Hub
bard, carrying mail by airplane be-
tween Seattle and Victoria, Canada,
routed his homeward trip inland over
the foothills of the Olympic noun
tains TO avoid a strong gale on Puget
Sound. SlIrtng close to the tops of
the forest trees lie observed the wild
elk snowbound in a natural inclosure
of drifted snow When he reached
home he notified the state game
commissioners office of his belief, who
at once ordered an investigation.
Alex Mcpherson and George Gates
of Quicene, WASH, started at once
over a well-kn0wn trail carrying pro-
visions on pack horses. The 80 miles
into the wilderness was made in two
days and the elk located The ami
MalS We're pelly deep III snow floun-
dering about, subsisting on fir boughs
and moss. Breaking through a snow
drift barrier the elk gamely followed
the two men and their horses down
into the valley where grazing material
flourshed in abundance. Of the ex-
hausted animals but two fell dead
after release.
The brave act is being heralded
throughout Elkdom fraternity and the
two rangers will be presented with a
reward.
The Olympic elk usually foretell big
snowstorms and hurry into the valleys,
but this bunch herded up together in
sheltered hole and were cut off from
food
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
BUSINESS men, STUDENTS
TO STUDY SCOUTCRAFT

A large class of business men, col
lege students and others interested
in the Boy Scout movement will start
a nine weeks course in Scoutcraft
tomorrow, Wednesday, evening, over
the Steam Laundry. College profess
sors, professional men, woodcraft eX-
perts and trained scout leaders will
constitute the faculty. The course
will take up all phases of the scout
work, beginning with the Tenderfoot
tests and carrying on through the
various phases of scouting to outdoor
camping, cooking and woodcraft
Those completing the course will he
given certificate signed by the Nat
iOnal Council and the local council.
The scout executive says that this
course is open to all men in Moscow
over eighteen. Over dozen business
men have already expressed a desire
to take the course, in addition to the
scoutmasters and assistant scout
masters. University of Idaho students
who expect to teach or to return to
their home towns prepared to help
their communities, and women who
want to learn scouting in order to
become Campfire or Girl Scout lead
ers, are invited and urged to attend
this course.
Wednesday next will be given over
to the tenderfoot knots and other
tests, under the direction of Deputy
Commissioner A. M. Piper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
CALL MEET TO Fight
WHITE Pine BLISTER

Announcement has been made by
the Lewiston office of the state de-
partment of agriculture that a very
important meeting will be held in
Standpoint on March Is at which time
the state inspectors of North Idaho
will meet with the lumber and rail-
way interests to take up the matter
of protecting the north Idaho forests
against the white pine blister rust
1t is proposed to have represen-
tative meeting in order that steps may
be taken to prevent this menace from
getting hold on the Idaho forests.
People from the University, as we'll as
the authorities of the railway COM
panies and lumber interests have
been urged to join in this meeting.
1t is planned by the state depart
ment to establish an inspection sta
ton at Standpoint to control the en-
trance of nursery stock for the ten
north Idaho counties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
WAR PRISONERS SENT HOME
Between May I, 1920, and Dec. 81,
1921, AL 1929 Were Repatriated by
Joint Commission.

Geneva.-Prisoners of war to the
number of AL, 800 were sent to their
homes between May 1, 1920, and De
cember 81, 1921, by the joint commits
sion Of the League of Nations and the
International Red Cross.
The repatriated men were prisoners
belonging to various European states
interned in Russia and Russians in
termed in various European countries.
A small number of prisoners still re-
main in Russia, but as far as the joint
commission can learn they are men
who have preferred, for personal
reasons not to join the conveys of
repatriated prisoners.
The commission considers that its
work ended December 81 and all agree
ments appertaining to it will be re
nounced on March 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
LOVE MELL0WS
PRIZE FIGHTER
Girl Brings Desire fer Education
to Former Terror OF the
Boxing Ring.
IS SEEKING ANOTHER DECREE
"kid" Wedge, at Al, Enters Harvard
Almost Penniless, to Obtain Ph.D.
Degree-Left Lumber Camps
to Be PugiIist.

Boston-A story of great love, of a
career of hard battles in the ring, and
of winning fight against tuberculosis
came to light at Harvard university
few days ago when Frederick KID
Wedge, forty-one years old, of Arizona
registered in the Harvard graduate
school of education, where he is to
study for his Phi. D. degree.
Fifteen years ago the name of kid"
Wedge was one to be feared in the
timber lands of the Middle West. For
years he had fought in the rings of
that region. At twenty he left the
woods, where he worked with lumber
ing crews, and took up the fighting
game for his profession. In the next
six years he fought 6S battles and won
Go of them.
Romance Entered Life,
Then, when he was twerty-six, came
his romance. He met the daughter OF
a Wisconsin doctor. She was gradu-
ate of a Nebraska college, and far re-
moved from Wedges station in life,
but they were married. Then he
realized the great difference in their
intellectual standards, so he gave up
the ring to secure an education with
the money he had earned as prize
fighter. For six years he attended
preparatory school, where he did II
years of elementary work to prepare
for college.
He entered the University of Ne
braska but the war interrupted his
work He went to Camp Grant as
boxing instructor, and there another
obstacle appeared. The doctors pro-
nounced him an incurable victim of
with but six months to
live. He went to Eel Paso, Tex, to be-
gin a different battle, and in year
he was well man.
Won Degree of A. B.
Then he entered the University OF
Arizona and finished the work he had
begun at the University of Nebraska
He was given his degree of A. b. He
was forty years old then, and became
principal of the high schol at Benson,
Ariz That was the position he held
until the end of last year, when he
to go East and continue his
studies.
He made the trip of thousands of
niles in freight cars and ION the
.ods." He started with $40 travelling
expenses, and reached Cambridge with |
50 cents in his pockets. When the next |
opens at Harvard, after the
nid-year examinations, kid" Wedge, |
ormer boxer, former lumberman, for
ner hobo, and former flying consump- |
i've. will open up the books that will |
make him a doctor of philosophy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
COUNTY RECORDS

M. Hugh O'Neil (Prescott) and
Edith Smith (Pullman).
Release-Charles NJ Warner ct. ux
Maud to Perley L. CLANCY RIM 1915
10.
G. M.-David Spurbeck ct TX Sadie
e. to Genesee Exchange Bank $3.50,
due 32522 all crops growing for
1922 to SEA, W12NEA, SWA NEA
25-37-4. w.
C. S.-Huff's Cafe to Hobert's
Mfg. Co., $3.50, $50 cash and Is per
month. Kitchen Add
Release Potlatch State Bank to
Ole Anderson rm 12-19-1S.
w. Dole Anderson ct. ux. Carrie
to Arthur G. Burch $4,000, Lot 8 Sec
30-42-4 cont. 1904 Acres
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
JUDGE STEELE FALLS ON ICE
INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS

Judge Edgar c. Steele of the dis
trict court who is holding court this
week, suffered fall Monday evening
while on his way from the court
house to his rooms at the Moscow
Hotel, and it was thought for little
time that he had been seriously in
jured. The judge was coming down
Adams street when he slipped on the
icy walk and fell, striking his head,
the impact rendering him unconscious
for a few minutes. Two men who
were walking back of him aided him
to his feet and he was taken to his
rooms at the hotel, where it was
found that while he was badly
shaken, there were no Serious injuries.
He was able to take his place on the
bench again Tuesday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
URGES BRITISH EMPIRE RADIO
Wireless Commission Advocates Build
ing of Stations in Colonies and
in China.

I4ondon-The wireless telegraph
commission has recommended to the
government the construction of sta
tions in England Canada, Australia,
South Africa, India, Egypt, East Afri-
ca, Singapore and Hongkong. year
was devoted to study of the question.
The average cost of the stations is
estimated at not more than 100000,
normal value 100000, but those in
England, Egypt; Singapore and Hong
kong would aggregate about fS53,O0O,
or S4,265,000. Recommendation is
made that two wave lengths be fixed
for each transmitting station, and that
each center be equipped for receiving
from several stations in the chain
simultaneously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

promptly at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs
Dean Hamilton, for their missionary
tea and annual election of officers
p. A. ChristensOn, returned home
Tuesday from Boise, Idaho, where he
spent the past six week on business
and visiting friends.
Misses Mamie Jaborra, and Ida
Swenson of the Bon Ton, are con-
fined to their homes with the la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Frazee return
ed home Monday evening from Spo-
kane where they spent the weekend
with relatives.
Willie Ogden is confined to his
home with the grippe.
Mary E. Switzerland, of Pullman
was a Moscow visitor Monday.
Bernard Lindquist, had his tonsils
removed at the the Gritman hospital
Tuesday morning.
L. Anderson of Lewiston, was
Moscow business visitor Monday
Mrs. John Shannon is seriously i'll
at her home on south Main street.
Miss Marie has engaged the services
of Miss Blanch Mullen to take charge
of her "Parlors" She will remain at
home with her mother until she is
better
The Presbyterian Scout troop with
their leader, Harry Sampson enjoyed
a delightful time Monday evening
with Jack Woodwork and Kenneth
House with their wireless telephone
listening to music being played 40
miles south of San Francisco; also
to reports being sent out. Seventeen
boys were present and enjoyed the
novel entertainment.
The Baptist association of the Pa 1
louise district will meet in Palouse
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. |
Rev. j. Orrin Gould, Prof. L. e. Long
ley, Miss Katherine Humphrey, Mrs.
3. w. Knapp, and perhaps others
will attend from Moscow.
Dr. S. v. Ewers Of Spokane in
spector at the Hagan & Cushing
Packing plant, has moved his family I
to Moscow. They are now located at |
the Anderton apartments, but expect |
to take up housekeeping as soon as
a suitable house can be secured
B. J. Jones, extensive land owner in
Latah county, east of Palouse, was in
Moscow Tuesday on business, accom-
named by his son-in-law, August
Deerkop.
Sam Lackner, George Bay and Bob
Clyde, pioneers of the Princeton dis
trict, are in Moscow to serve as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
++++ + = - = . = 2 = = =
+ PERSONAL MENTION +
= = = = . z = 2 . Z . = > ?

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock in the women's Bible class
room Members please note change
of place.
Arthur Brownlow of Spokane spent
the weekend in Moscow visiting
relatives.
Rev. Charles Yearout, is confined
to his home with the lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Lin
Z vile were Moscow shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Hall, who has been quite
i'll the past week is reported as much
improved
The Ladies Aid society of Viola,
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Harry
Rothfork, for an all day session
The Daughters of Veterans met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. L.
Ransom, having good attendance,
good meeting and the best OF eats.
Their next meeting will be with Mrs.
r. r. Sherfey on Friday, March "a.
Mrs. r. Teeter and son Bobbie who
have been guests at the home OF Mrs
Schuedt on University Hill left for
tAtli IlOlut Ill Z VI tieiiei 4'AOiiS'e~J
Mrs. Everett ~Stanahan, of Lewis
ton. arrived in Moscow Tuesday
morning to spend a few days visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs 5. T.
Hall.
Mrs. DR.. GibbIe, Medical Mission
airy from Africa arrived in Moscow
Tuesday to visit at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Mitchell. DR.. Glib
Bile, is off on a short furlough to visit
her homeland
Mrs. w. S. Crockett, and daughter,
Dolores left Moscow Tuesday after
noon for Portland Oregon, to join
Rev. Crockett, who has accepted a
call as pastor of a Portland Chris
tan church.
The Ladies Altar society of the
Holy Trinity Catholic church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs Mary Rodner,
Mrs. Edith Geek, of the high school
faculty is confined to her home by
illness.
Mrs. C. A. Tenwick, who has been
quite ill with pneumonia the past few
days is much improved.
Margaret King is out of school on
account Of illness.
The Baptist Womans Social Union
will meet Wednesday afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
lono Ride on Wheels.

Sunbury, Pa.-To travel 900 miles
to Florida on bicycle without mis-
hap was the experience Of William
Burell aged sixteen of Sunbury,
whose parents received word recently
THAT he had arrived safely. Young
BuIeii is a mechanical genius and
found no trouble In finding work ar
.iesve soon on the second leg of his
journey to California. He intends
TO ride bis wheel the whole way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
REACH AGREEMENT ON GERMAN
PREPARATIONS PAYMENTS

Berlin CA. P.) - A provisional
agreement reached between the allied
reparations commission and the Ger
man government, provides for the an
nual payment by Germany of seven
hundred and twenty million gold
marks in cash, and one billion, four
hundred and fifty million gold marks
in kind, it was announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
Death Claims Aged Woman

Mrs. Julia Meadore passed away at
the home of her niece, Mrs e. B.
Boswell, near Moscow, Monday after
noon, February 81, aged 81 years
three months and two days. Mrs.
Meadore was born in Kentucky No
vember %, 1910. She has one son,
John Meadore, living in Lewiston. The
body was shipped to Asotin Tuesday
afternoon to be buried beside her hus-
band and son, who passed away there
several years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
Visit Former Shipmate

Robert Gillespie and Henry Slime
of the United States battleship Okla
homa, are in Moscow visiting their
old shipmate, David R. Morgan Mr..
Gillespie left Tuesday afternoon for
Seattle Mr. Slime will remain in
Moscow several days longer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

Mammoth Spring, Ark.-Dr. D. F
Curtis. aged eighty, and whose wife Is
forty-four years of age, is the father
Of tweIve-pound baby girl born re-
Gently. This is the couples twelfth
.hild. two Of whom are dead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
COUNTY RECORDS

w. D.-Arthur G. Burch ct. Tx.
Christie to G. M. Bailey $780, 10
acres in NW14 SEA 30-42-4.
R. M-Arthur " Burch to Potlatch
State Bank $4,000, Lots 3 and and
E1aSWA 30-42-4 cont. 1926 A. due
VIZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
RECIPE TO CLEAR
PIMPLY SKIN
PimrleS are Impurities Seeking an
Outlet Through Skin
Pores

Pimples, sores and boils usually re
suit from toxins, poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very ducts which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

promptly at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs
Dean Hamilton, for their missionary
tea and annual election of officers