davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
PENTECOSTAL MISSION.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D
m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 1870 p
m, and Bible study Friday at 1870 p.
m.
All are cordially invited to attend
all the meetings.
NJ. McPHEE.
Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
st PAUL'S ENANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lessor
for the senior class: Joshua Be.
comes Leader" Lesson for the Juni.
or class, Gain and Abel"
No church services next Sunday.
WIN. LUECKEL.
Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ralph Fisher to City of Leaven-
worth, right-of-way across NJ Nw1t
Sec. 26-24-17. 81.
Leslie Rollins to f. G. Gowing, lot
s, block TO- 3rd Add to Leavenworth.
81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22

Hugh b. Dorman to Henry f. Ogden
lots 4, 5, 6, and S, block 80. First
Add. to Leavenworth, 81.
G. \. Lumber Co. to VIM. McIn-
tyre, lots 3 and 6, block s, Second Add.
to Leavenworth, 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22

Pastor.
Mrs. Mary Bell left Wednesday on
No. l for the west.
The KumtuX club will meet Friday.
Sept. %. with Mrs. R. F. Taylor
Born-A son, Wednesday morning.
Sept. 20, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. r. W.
Dolsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ramage. of Sc
attic, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brender.
Wenatchee is to close tent show
which has been running there for
some time-the Siegel show. Failure
to provide proper plumbing is given
as the cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maston enter
tanned few friends Wednesday even
ing at chicken dinner, the occasion
being in celebration of Mr.. Maston's
birthday. A very pleasant evening is
reported.
Elsie Banko, hurt in the accident on
Beaver Hill the evening Of Sept. 4, has
been taken to her home in Cashmere
Her condition is understood to still be
critical. The others hurt at the same
time are doing nicely.
The Pythian Sisters gave a card
party Tuesday evening at which about
fifteen tables were played. John s.
Brender won the first prize and the
BOBBY prize went TO L. A. McKibben.
\ very nice time is reported.
Charles and Phillip Whiting, two
Snohomish boys and cousins, left
school and came here. Tuesday upon
receiving a description Of the boys
from their parents Officer Dude Brown
picked them up and they We're re-
turned home Wednesday on No. l.
I. c. Narney returned here this weel,
and will remain until spring. Mr..
Narney. We understand. found that the
farm he bought did not prove salts
factory and he threw it up and both
he and his son have taken home
,teads at Wilma, Alberta His son Is
now at Yakima but may come hen
later for the winter.
The ". B A. of the Maccabeo
will hold a rally al the framen's hall
on Friday evening at $50 instead o.
Saturday, as announced. Mrs Bowen
district deputy, of Seattle, will be
present and Cashmere lodge will at
tend. \ luncheon viii be served at
the Red Apple Cafe about eleven. All
member are requested to attend
The committee Of the Commercial
Club TO have charge Of the county div
sion campaign met Wednesday even
ing at the office Of Herman Howe
Mr.. Howe is chairman Of the commit
tee and NJ. J. 7. Lindley secretary
0. A. Lee treasurer. The other mem
6ers Of the committee are r. B. Field
and D. H Cameron. TIE campaign
was mapped out and will get under
way at once.
Homer A. Elwell, examiner Of post
office clerks for the state. was here
Sept. - 20 examine Ted Kuch Of the
Leavenworth postoffice Mr.. Kuch
passed with a standing of 1898. Mr.
Elwell said that this was as good a
standing as he had ever known for a
man Of one year, experience. Ted
made but IS mistakes in handling
100 cards He handled an average
Of p cards per minute. These cards
bear the names Of every postoffice in
this state and they must he correctly
routed 70 the proper functions. Ms,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES.

Rally Day the big day at the NJ. f
church next Sunday.
Usual Sunday school at 9:45.
Look for the automobile parade
carrying the Junior department
through the streets.
Big Rally Day program at II a. m
Bring your fathers and mothers,
Bring your sister and your brother
Bring your uncle and your aunties,
Bring your grandmas and youl
grandaddies,
Bring your friends and neighbors.
Bring your Riddles and your babies
No matter what kind Of weather
We will have a fine time together
And don't fail to remember
It's the last Sunday in September.
The usual Epworth league service
at $40. Old fashion song service at
$50, Preaching at 8 ,. IN.
ALFRED f. DERBY,
Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22

Try an Echo Want AID.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
RED CROSS DRIVE.

The annual Red Cross drive for
membership will be conducted in Leav-
enworth tomorrow Saturday and
everyone ought to enroll. The annual
membership fee is S1.O0, but any sum
over that may be given.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
SPECIAL LEVY CARRIED.

The school election last Saturday
was not attended by many. but the
proposition to authorize a special ley
Of $1,000 carried. About % votes
were cast Of which II were against
the levy and the balance for it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Wedeven home in Paradise Val
ley at high noon on Tuesday, August
10, when Miss Sadie Colson became
the bride of Cornelius Wedeven. A.
II. Morton officiating. Only relatives
and immediate friends were present
Both Mr.. and Mrs Wedeven are
we'll known and very popular in the
community. Miss Colson, who is
sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Keinholz, former we'll known resi-
dents of Bonners Ferry, taught school
on the Northside for some time. Mr.
Wedeyen is a successful farmer of
Paradise Valley and is known as
citizen of sterling qualities.
Following the ceremony covers were
laid for II at sumptuous wedding
dinner
The couple will be at home to their
many friends in Paradise Valley after
September l.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB and CITY TO
BUY LOTS FOR HITCHINC RACKS

The Kootenai Valley Commercial
club at it's meeting Monlay evening
voted to make the first payment OF
500 ON lots and n, block 2, First
Addition to Bonners Ferry, where the
hitching racks FOR teams are located
The lots were offered to the club by
Mrs. Anna b. Bishop for $500, to be
paid in annual installments of 500
At the council meeting Tuesday eve
ming the board of trustees voted
to make the balance of the payments
and by an arrangement between the
club and the hoard the title will pass
to the city when the final payment
has been made.
The lots are being purchased so that
farmers may have a permanent place
to hitch their teams while in the city
Ii was pointed out at the club meeting
that if the lots were sold to private
parties no other place is available for
this purpose.
A committee appointed some time
ago to investigate the local sentiment
regarding the proposed change of
name OF the city from Bonners Ferry
to Bonners, was discharged and the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
DENTAL WORK FOR EX-s0LDIERs
win Furnish Transporta-
ti0n for Examination.

All honorably discharged ex-service
men are entitled to dental examina-
tion in order to determine whether
there is any dental work in their case
which is incident TO the service or
aggravated by service and therefore
TO which they are entitled to have this
work done by the government. ANY
ex-service man in doubt as to his
dental condition and desiring treat
ment should address letter to the
United States Veterans Bureau, Ar
cade Building, Seattle. Wash, atten-
tion dental section, requesting an ex-
animation. In reply to this letter.
detailed information will be for
warded TO him explaining just how to
proceed to obtain this work. In all
cases where residence is some dis
tance from any authorized examiner
for the bureau, transportation will be
enclosed with letter of instruction
The sooner ex-service men make
their application for dental examina-
ton or for any medical treatment vo-
cational training or any form of COM
pensation, the better 1t will be. AS
the time lengthens after their dis
charge the requirements are becoming
more difficult to fulfill and details
connecting their cases with service
are harder to obtain
DR.. G. E. James of Tacoma. Wash.
dental inspector for the district. was
in Bonners Ferry Saturday calling on
some of the ex-service men and en-
deavorinng to have this information
circulated as widely as possible in
this locality.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

the open road-the life which, until
the advent of the auto, was reserved
for the Gypsy and the hobo
From between the walls of sky
scrapers in early summer snorted two
large touring cars, each with a trailer
attached In a cage on the running
board of one was a beady-eyed Spitz
dog. probably whimpering with ex-
citement over what his animals in
stinct told him was in store. Over the
highly improved roads of the east.
through the cornfields of the middle
west, past the great grain patches of
rugged reaches of the Rockies. and
finally down into the valley of the
Kootenai rolled the two cars until
Sunday night they came as visitors to
the quiet nook along the picturesque
and beautiful Moyie. =
Into Idaho this year are coming
hundreds of such people They come.
and enjoy our wonderful scenery. our
invigorating mountain air, our splen-
did camping sites-and then drift
further west in search of something
more thrilling That they may find
greater thrills on a Columbia High
way or on a cliff road along the ocean
there is little doubt. but when their
long trip is ended and they gather
again in their city homes to live over
the scenes of yesterday, who can say
they will find anything more pleasing
in retrospect than their evening camp
on the Moyie?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
TO CLEAN Up CEMETERY AUG. 20
Work From | to 7. M.-Feed Served
In the Evening.

Wednesday, August %, will be the
annual cleanup day at the Grandview
Cemetery. This date was set at a
meeting of the cemetery association
held at the courthouse Friday evening.
Those who have plots in the ceme-
terry are urged to turn out and help
beautify the grounds by the removal
of brush and rubbish. The work will
start at l o'clock, with l. Causton in
charge, and continue until o'clock.
when a feed will be served.
The water pipes and pumping equip
ment have arrived and il is estimated
that within six weeks at the most
water will be on the grounds.
The site of the cemetery, on a high
hill overlooking the valley, is one of
the most picturesque in this section,
and with running water for irrigation
purposes the grounds can be made
more beautiful with grass and
flowers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
Tourists Enjoy Moyie Nook
Continued on last page)

The shades of evening fell and cool
night breezes began their circulation
through the open spaces Purple
shadows blurred the mountain land
scapes into symmetry until a paint
er's brush would have sketched a
mere wall of blue A preying hawk
left his supper and scared away to
his retreat. All living creatures, save
prowlers of the night, were seeking
their places of rest
Two large touring cars, with trail
ers attached, pulled off the road to a
quiet little nook along the Moyie. The
two men of the party of eight took a
tent from one of the trailers and
began setting it up; two of the women
fetched pail of water from the river.
while others started a fire and began
preparations for supper. A white.
beady-eyed Spitz dog had been re-
leased from his cage on the running
board and was exploring the trail of
a squirrel. In a few minutes the en-
tire party would sit down ON folding
camp chairs before a folding table and
enjoy a well-cooked meal with an ap-
petite that only the big outdoors can
make
Here was dream come true Back
in one of the larger cities of Pennsyl-
vaniaslast spring the members of this
same party gathered in an elegant
home and discussed plans for touring
the west by auto Hemmed in with all
the conveniences of metropolitan life,
these people. like city dwellers the
world over, longed for the freedom of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
CITY NEEDS AID
TO BUILD POOL

New architects plans of the pro-
posed city hall. which include swim
ming tank in the basement, were pre-
sented to the council Monday evening.
The installation of the tank will raise
the price about $4,000, according to
the estimates submitted.
Discussion in the council chamber
brought out the fact that all members
of the town board favor the plans as
submitted over those formerly drawn.
but that the extra $4,000 for a swim
ming tank is more than the city can
stand at present.
The plans provide for a tank 50x20
in the basement, with boys and girls
dressing rooms. showers, etc. Space
is also reserved in the basement for
the fire and fuel rooms. On the first
floor are the light and water office
and fire apparatus, while the council
room, library and ladies' rest room
are on the second floor.
A possible way out was suggested
at the meeting. providing for the sale
of the former light and water office
site. acquired by the city with the
purchase of the plant, and for finan-
cial assistance from the commercial
club. women's clubs and other organi-
zations interested in having swim
ming pool in Bonners Ferry. 1t was
also thought that arrangements might
be made to have some of the work
done by donation. such as the exca-
vation for the tank and handling of
material If such a plan can be
worked out, it is probable that the
pool will be placed in the city hall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

matter ordered dropped for the pres
ent. 1t was conceded that the name
Bonners Ferry has a more attractive
sound, and no practical reasons were
advanced for making a change.
Under a new administrative plan
each of the club dinners will be pre-
sided over by a new chairman, ex-
cept every fourth meeting, when the
president will preside. This plan,
which has worked well in other or
ganizations. will be given a trial It's
object is to bring each member in
direct touch with the clubs work and
foster a greater interest in the meet
ings. w. e. Drake was named as
chairman of the next meeting. Chas.
G. Prell was chosen as chairman for
the meeting of August 2S and j. r.
Tilly to serve at the following meet
ing.
Another innovation which will be
given a trial is the selling of dinner
tickets to the members each Monday
so that the club and the management
of the International Hotel, where the
dinners are served, will know just
how many to prepare for at each
meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
Old Timer Visits Bonners Ferry

r. w. (Dick) Hummer, one of the
pioneers of Bonners Ferry who left
here in 1895, passed through the city
yesterday on his way from Portland,
where he now resides, TO Montana,
where he is going in the interests of
the National Union Fire Insurance
company, for which he is the Oregon
state agent. He was accompanied by
his sons Richard and Wesley. and his
nephew, Louis Helphrey of Standpoint
Dick as he is known to the old tim
ers here, visited the Herald office and
RECALLED the force with stories of the
early days in Bonners Ferry. Park
Addition to Bonners Ferry is a part
of tract which he homesteaded and
sold to Chas. O'Callaghan for a con-
sideration of $1,000. He was one of
the original live wire boosters of the
district
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
BOY SCOUT CAMP
COMES TO CLOSE

After five weeks operation as one of
the finest camps in the northwest, the
Boy Scout camp of the Bonner Bound
ary council, located at Midas on Gar
field bay of Lake Pend d'Oreille, came
to close with the program Saturday
night; and Sunday the last of the boys
returned to their homes.
In addition to being located on one
of the finest sites of this section, the
camp was marked by having the high
est percentage of attendance in the
northwest and for making an excel
lent record for promotions The rec
ords show 1853 boy weeks, although
the boys numbered so, with sc scouts
and Ia cubs, the prescott age organ
ization fostered by the larger body.
The attendance record is many times
better than that of the Spokane coun-
Gil, which has an attendance of ap-
proximately IS boys per week, al
though the number enrolled in the
Spokane organization is much greater
than the local body. The other rec
ords of the camp are interesting to
note.
The merit badges awarded totalled
Ill. Twelve boys were raised to 1st
class scout, 13 to End class scout and
two (the only two candidates in
camp we're raised to the rank of ten
derfoot No boy was in camp without
winning at least one promotion.
Keith Benedict was raised to the
rank of life scout, the next grade
above LIST class scout, and Melvin Bliss
and Richard Taylor were raised to
CONTINUED on last page.l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
Want Water in Park Addition

Five residents of Park Addition ap-
peared before the city board at its
meeting Tuesday evening and asked
for extension of the city water system
in that district. 1t was claimed that
residents there are paying 81 a month
for water which they have to carry
from the nearest pipe. They offered
to dig the trenches and do most of
the work themselves at day labor
rates and take their pay in water at
the regular consumers scale.
The council favored the extension
and authorized Manager Hughes of
the water department to order the
pipe necessary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
TEN MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY
BUYING YAAK PLACER CLAIMS
WORLDS LARGEST PLACER MINE WILL BE DEVELOPED ON YAAK
RIVER in AREA COVERING 10 900 ACRES -CYNIDE MINING
co. SELLS YAAK CLAIMS TO DEVELOP BUCKHORN

declared biggest
Yak Mining Co
purchases company
OoOo This will be the
the world
company
n
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
NINE WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Shareholders and Others to Inspect
Idaho Gold and Ruby Property.

Circulars have been mailed to stock
holders of the Idaho Gold and Ruby
Mining Co, definitely fixing Septem-
ber 8 to IL as the dates upon which
the project will be thrown open to a
general inspection of shareholders
and other interested parties.
Something of this nature has been
projected two or three times, but var
ious factors have caused postpone
ment. The management will make all
arrangements necessary to take care
of the large number expected and will
provide special accommodations for
both men and women
Manager Schnatterly states in the
circular that every phase of the opera
tion is measuring up to expectations
with so men on the payroll. and likli-
hood Of this number being increased
by IS or 20.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Watson were
among those from this vicinity who
attended the poultry demonstration
at the Mcpherson poultry ranch near
Sagle Monday. They reported an at
tendance of about 125 people from
Boundary, Bonner and Kootenai coun-
ties
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

John Beck. prominent citizen of
the Meadow Creek district, was a bus
mess visitor in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday. coming in to attend the
republican county convention as a
delegate from his precinct.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

Continued on last page)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

CONTINUED on last page.l
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
U N 1 @ U E
Friday and Saturday
A rushing, roaring sweep of res

A rushing, roaring sweep of resist
less waters realeased from bondage
a mighty torrent to timber crushing,
grinding all before it-logs humping,
splintering in the snarling waters
sweeping all before it's relentless
path. Such is one of the big thrills
in Conflict"
The most gripping, soul-searing
moment ever filmed. Terrific in its
intensity, the mighty log jam, the
blowing up of the dam, and the swash
ing torrent of felled forest is the
mightiest spectacls Of the cameras
art.
In all it's splendor, in all it's ruth
less glory, Conflict" Periscilla Deans
wonderful new Universal-Jewel, vi
wildly records the actual dynamiting
of huge dam, and the breaking
loose of hundreds of thousands of the
prisoned logs.
Conflict" the sensational Red
Book serial by Clarence Burlington
Kelland, is a mystery-drama, the
rugged mountain country of the Cana
dian North Woods as its locale.
Conflict" is the story Of a fight
the battle Of two indomitable wills
the struggle for the mastery of the
logging industry.
The beauty Of the photography and
the magnificent scenery of the Cana
dian-North Woows country is unsur-
passed.
Thousands upon thousands of huge
logs whirling through the dynamited
dam were caught by the six camera
men who risked their lives to attain
this remarkable film.
An entire logging camp running a
full blast with all its men, was requi
sitioned by Staurt Patton in the direc
ton Of this marvellous picture.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
David Upland Gets
Year in Prison

Minot, N. D., March 8.-David Ug-
land, former Knox banker, who yes
terday pleaded guilty in federal court
here to sending untrue matter
through the United States Mails, was
this morning sentenced by Judge
Miller to one year and one day in the
federal pentitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. The Judge told the defendant
he felt he had been punished sufi-
GENTLY already on other charges for
which he has served time in the state
prison, but that the majesty of the
law must be upheld. The sentence is
said to be the minimum, although a
fine Of 81 could have been levied in
stead: Ugland has until tomorrow
attend to business matters and will
report to the United States marshall
tomorrow and to be taken to prison.
The case was brought to the Minot
federal court on change of venue
from Devils Lake.
Ugland is now on porole from the
state pentitentiary where he was SEN
fenced after pleading guilty to charges
of bank wrecking and embezzlement
preferred by the state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
war FINANCE.
BODY TO HELP

Bismarck, N. D., March S.-The War.
Finance corporation will aid in f.
nancing relief work in southwestern
North Dakota, where the cattle in
dustry has been hard hit by the
serve winter to the extent of
$675,000, according to a message re-
ceived yesterday by Governor Nestos.
The corporation will take three
fourths of 100000 of warrants which
may be issued by the several coun-
ties if twin city institutions will take
the remaining of Is per cent, the mes
sage said. The warrants would be
taken at par to be replaced later with
bond issues.
Governor Nestos prepared to i'm
mediately take up the matter with Of
ficials of the counties.
School Board Market Sought
The governor is in correspondence
with former friend and former
secretary to E. G. Quamme of the
Federal Farm Land Bank, A. C. WHIP
rud, who recently has associated him
self with one of the strong New York
financial concerns. One of his first
actions was to write the governor
asking for information concerning the
school bonds and school warrants
for sale in the state and to offer his
best service tc make a market for
these in some Of the New York fl
nancial circles.
Governor Nestos responded with
complete list of the 100000 of
school bonds now for sale in the state
and with list of the $6,O00,O00 of
warrants which have been issued dur
ing the present school year and the
governor hopes to assist the issuing
organizations to place the securities
with Mr.. Wiprud.