davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
st. AIMS Catholic Church

Saturday, June q, catechism at 9
a. m.
Sunday. June 2S, mass at 9 a. nj.
Benediction at 1880 p. m. Mass will
also be said next Sunday at Whites
camp at a. m.
FATHER ]. M. HAEGY, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
Episcopal Church Notice

There will be service at the Episco-
pal church Monday, June 26, evening
prayer and address, o'clock p. m.
The church folks are earnestly re-
quested to come. Everybody welcome.
]. A. HIATT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
DIR. Il. j. JONES
Observation-Disclosures

ChirOpractic and Electric Treatments
Will be in Boomers f'erry every We'd
nesday and Sunday at the E. B. Moore
residence opposite Whites Store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
LAND

l have for sale two 4O-acre tracts
and 25-acre tract of the best unim-
proved land on the North Bench, 8
to miles out, near good road, for
$3.50, $500 and $4,000 per acre.
Good terms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22

For Sale By Owner-160 acres.
STOCK, tools, household goods:
all kinds of small fruit; good build
lngs; water in house; close to store.
station, P. o. and School. Inquire this
oiilce, tt May
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-22
New Butter Wrapper Prices

Effective May 1, 1922: add 5 cents
for postage up to 500 lots and for
1000 lots add 10c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Virgtnias voice brought me back from conjecture to reality.
 Anne, dear, I know you're big enough to forgive us for not asking you to join us st lunch. You see, dear, Neal and Pat are also omitted, It's just Harrison. You're Harrison, too, dear. But this Jim and his sis ters-our youth together and the clan feeling somehow needs express. on without even our nearest and dear est. You don't mind, do you ?''
 Just Jeanie and Jim and I. You aren't hurt, are you, Babbsie? 2" plead ed Phoebe
 "Of course I'm not I said heart fly Run along, you dears."
 I tried to mean it. I tried to be the big, generous woman I'd been called. But this was my Jim's first lunch party at home-and I wasn't to share il with him. I couldn't keep my heart from aching
 jTo Be COntinued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
GOSAS NDiGAiPt1S
Bu HdyLUuFt
By J. E. MUIR HI
By DOC WILLARD,

abolished and replaced by a fxee percentage added to the bill
 What we now receive is almost always less than what this rate would bring us," said some of the walters of the Union recently. "The stories of the fabulous sums we receive in tips are absolutely groundless. A few Americans are generous, but many others are negligent or unwilling to recognize our services" The correct tip is supposed to be 10, per cent Of the total. but the walters are asking for 20 per cent.
 France has just voted q credit Of 130, 900 francs for the observation or the eclipse of the sun which will be visible in America in 1923. The mis- sion will comprise five astronomers and a mechaaician. who will make their observat ons at a small Mexican pert just south of Los Angeles. They will attempt to verify one Of the most furiuos consequences of the Etnstein theory-if the light coming from q star and passing near the sun is de- viated or attracted by the great mass or the star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

It is given such as it was prepared by Noel, the celebrated restaurateur.
 Playing Santa Claus to a young mother was the role of a Paris chauf- feur. Just the taxi stopped at the Care des InvaHdes his passenger discovered her ipocketbook was miss ing.
 What am I to do," she cried in distress "I must catch the next train to get my sick baby to the sanitorium and T haven't cent of money"
 VIII fifty francs do you any gooGi inquired the chauffeur, as he hanu-d out a bill
 And when the poor mother asked to whom she owed the kindness the taxicab driver presented his card. which read: "CoIoneI Ign1tief, of the military establishment of the Car"
 Fifty-six years to go from the Pro- vince of Corona to Madrid is the record established by q letter which has just turned up in the Spanish ca pital. It was mailed on Feb. l, 1866, and contained a report on the finances of the Province of Ger ona-
 Walters in Paris hotels. cafes and restaurants are asking that tips be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

sion of your marriage. all the hap pinesS you merit.
 Fifteen francs, please, said the employe.
 The old lady paid and went away.
 The gem market of the world will soon be concentrated in London in stead of Paris, which has always been the greatest mart fer precious stones, Intricate customs regulation is said to be the cause of the trade disaster, according to Monsieur Citroen, presi- dent of the Jewel Merchants Guild Customs officers" says, have been given the role of experts in sapphires, pearls and diamonds. and fines have been imposed en masse- The result is that foreign dealers are disgusted and have transferred their scenes of operation to London. Dur ing 1921 the imports of precious stones into France amounted to 34,- 100000 pounds sterling and the ex- ports 100000 pounds It is in credible that suc-l a prohtable French commerce should be sacrificd-''
 Lobster a y'Americaine, a favor tte dish on this side of the water, was not discovered in America. after all. 6ut in France. according to the Baron Rrise, who publishes his recipe for the de1icacy in .La Sale Manger-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Walters in Paris hotels, cafes and restaurants are asking that tips be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

It is given such as it was prepared
 by Noel, the celebrated restaurateur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
DAILY NEWS LETTER
OF CLASSICAL
 MUSIC CAUSES REVOLT.
By Alice Langelier, International News Service Staff Correspondent.

Par5z, Dec. 7-"No more jazzing of funeral marches says the Society Authors and Composers. Jazz and classic music ought not to be mixed 4 certain tinge of gent.e melancholy is considered essential to modern dancing. and thus ingenious but un- ScrupulOus conductors have turned Chopin's Funeral March" into a fox rrot and extracted a eone-step from Beethoven's Heroic symphony" The Society of Authors feels that the mat ter has come to a point where they must protect the works of the great masters and has warned all jazz-band conductors and prOprietors of dancing halls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

The Dance of the Glider is the newest one which bids fair to cap ture all Paris. This new dance, named after the motor-ieSs aeropIane e, is being performed by a beautiful English dancer, Iris Rowe and her partner. Monsieur Quinauit, in which she gides her way on to the stage her feet scarcely touching the floor She traverses the whole stage, seem ingIy in the air with arms out stretched. She is the human glld- err GR 2arfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

If birds tell anything France is to have an early and severe Winter Swarms of migratory birds have been flying southward and in the 1andes is has been possible to catch quail by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

hand. Plovis have been particularly I, I,oticed, which is a sure sign or a cold Winter say old weather prophets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

A drama in thirty words; Sunday morning in the Central Tele- graph Office, Paris, France An o-d woman d-essed in very deep mourning presents herself at the window.
 May send a telegram to Hollano' please2"
 Certainly, madame
 .'Win you please send this for me and, she haoded over the following dispatch: To William Hohenzo1lern,
 Chateau de DOOrn
 .Amerongen.
 "A mother whose three sons you
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
SMOOT AND PHLPPS ADMIT
THEY HOLD SUGAR STOCK

the crop to 2.5o0O.o0o tons. I told him
/ was not only interested In seeing that
the small Cuban planter was not de-
stroyed-for I knew the power back OF
the whole thing-but / was interested
to see that the sugar industry Of the
United States should not be wiped out
entirely. Portuondo said that the Gu
bans thought tho emergency tariff rate
too high. He said they wanted more
than anything else the preferential in
creased from 20 to 80 per cent. told
him that was out of the question and
that would fight 1t as long as had
the power to do SO. told him I felt
there was a sword hanging over the in
dustry in this country. and I knew there
was a power that would clip the cord
and death would como to the industry.
Cuba Made Suggestion.
Gen. Crowder and I then discussed
the question and told Gen. Crowder
that on account Of the critical condition
In which we found ourselves, II Cuba,
as the Senior had proposed, would limit
her crop to 2.500.000 tons. I knew the
price of sugar would Immediately rise
and would take chances to save the
industry, even though temporarily, in
the United States and that would sup
port lao per cent. rate on Cuban sugar.
1t was one chance for the industry.
1t was one more chance for the people
of the West, and I had absolute confi-
dence that Congress would act later df
1t became absolutely necessary.
'.The Senator from Mississippi is per-
fectly willing to read newspaper clip
pings He read one Saturday, and yet
in the same Identical issue was a denial
by the President Of Cuba of any effort
on the part Of anybody to bind this
Government upon any question. The
proposition never came from us It came
from Cuba. God forbid that should
ever try to blacken the name or char
acter of any individual even for polit-
ical reasons
Senator Smoot read q long list OF
American companies engaged In the
sugar business In Cuba and he asserted
that their object was to control the
Cuban sugar industry and to destroy
the industry in the United States Wall
Street, he asserted, was financing this
group, which has another purpose. that
Of crushing to death" the small pro-
ducers OF sugar, In Cuba as well as in
the United States.
The vote on the sugar rate will be
taken tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Every M. Davis and A. w.
Phillips Are Held Along
With E. C. Morse.
CASE CONSUMED MONTHS
Former War Department Of
ficial Accused of Deceiv-
ing Secretary Baker.

SpeciaI Dispatch to THE New York HnnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. Z.
An indictment was returned to-day
by the war frauds Grand Jury, sitting
in Washington, against Ernest c.
Morse. former director Of sales for the
War Department. and Everly M. Davis
of New York and Alexander w. Phil
lips, manufacturers Of chemicals. in
connection with the sale OF the Old
Hickory Powder Plant at Nashville,
Tenn.
The men are charged WITH having
conspired to defraud the Government
by bringing about the sale of the plant
to the Nashville Industrial Corpora
| ton for s3,5ooooo, or $1,ooo,0o0 less
than was offered for the plant by other
I bidders.
| Morse, it is charged, knew Of these
conditions, but because OF the conf
dence reposed in him by Secretary OF
War Baker, obtained that officials ap-
proval. Morse having recommended
acceptance Of the industrial corpora
TONS BID on October 10, 1920.
| The indictment Is described by the Do
partment Of Justice as an especially
unfortunate chapter in what has been
regarded as one Of the high lights in
the industrial Accomplishments OF the
war period.
Built During the War.
The plant. actually called the United
States smokeless powder plant but COM
monty known as the Old Hickory pow
der plant. was constructed by the du
Points during the war. 1t cost some
thing like Sc, 700 and was erected at
Hadley Bend. on the Cumberland River
fifteen miles from Nashville and near
the home Of Andrew jackson.
The contract was let in February
1918. and by July of the same year. tive
months ahead Of schedule. the plan
was producing smokeless powder II
large quantities and before the armis
tice ir was turning out powder at tn,
rate OF half million pounds a day
Forty thousand persons were on tn,
payroll. The plant covered four sauar,
miles with 1000 manufacturing Luildingl
and 1900 dwellings.
The War Department at the end o,
hostiities was authorized to sell thil
and other plants to the highest bidder
1t was assumed this particular plant
having served It's purpose, would be solo
as junk.
1t Is charged that Davis on Septembel
20. 1920, executed a written agreemen
with a so-called Nashville syndicate ant
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Tariff Bill Constructed
in Crazy Quilt Fashion

Special Dispatch to THENEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 2.
A N interview with Senator OF
u the United States:
you ask me how the tariff
bill was framed. The answer is
simple. During the last months OF
his life Senator Penrose could give
little attention to the construction
of the bill. His technical advisers
prepared tentative schedules. When
he died Mac (Senator McCumber)
took over the mess without know
ing what it was all about. He told
some of us we had to produce a
tariff bill. He asked us to help.
We helped. All the Senators he
consulted told him to frame sched-
ules that would help them per-
sonally or their friends. Mac did it.
That's the way the tariff bill was
framed"
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

the Industrial corporation to subscribe
for one-half of the Nashville Industrial
Corporation stock and cooperate to be-
come the successful bidders for the
plant
Wide Search for Evidence.
The Department of Justice expresses
doubt whether any other case which IT
may investigate will necessitate such a
wide search for evidence as was In
volved in this one. In assembling the
facts it was necessary to gather EVIL
dence from the Philippines, from France
and other parts of the world.
The investigation was conducted by
Major Heber Rice. special assistant to
the Attorney General; George p. Hoo
ver another special assistant. and Ma
jor Peyton Gordon. United States Dis
trict Attorney, under whose direction
the case was laid before the Grand
Jury. Both Majors Rice and Gordon
were in active service during the war
The plant was advertised for sale and
bids were received by the Ordnance
Salvage Corps. Among those bidding
were the Buffalo Housewrecking and
Salvage Company and the National
Metals Company.
The indictment. specifically charges
that Ernest c. Morse. while fully cog
infant OF the nature OF the bid, was to
advise the Secretary OF War to accept
the bid Of the Nashville Industrial Cor
poration without disclosing the real
character of the offer
Everly NJ. Davis yesterday said he re-
garded the war fraud indictments as
IAN outrageous piece Of work." repre-
senting an attempt on the part of the
NJ n on
mer Administration. If Mr.. Morse is
guilty of the charges preferred, he said,
then necessarily would follow that prac-
tically all of his superiors were open to
the same accusations. Mr.. Davis de-
clared that the Government officials
had investigated only one side of the
story and had refused to permit him to
appear before the Grand Jury. although
he had consented to waive immunity.
When 1 learned that the purchase of
.he Old Hickory powder plant was un-
der investigation and that witnesses
were being examined about it. / wired
the District Attorney. asking to be per-
mitted to go before the Grand Jury and
offering to waive immunity" he said
Mr.. Phillips did the same thing. This
request was refused. Mr.. Phillips and
then asked the District Attorney for
an opportunity to state the facts to him
personally for any use he wished to
make Of them. This was likewise re-
fused.
Even IL the District Attorneys of.
flee did not feel called upon to regard
the reputation Of responsible citizens. II
would seem that the Government would
have been interested in ascertaining the
case for the other side, so that 1t NIGH
the better prepare its own. From tn,
unwillingness to hear the other side th'
conclusion would seem to be unavoid
able that the representatives of tn,
Government charged with making thi.
investigation are more concerned will
the obtaining of this indictment at thil
time than with the ascertainment ul
| the truth.
| Il have not yet been able to ascertain
the basis of the indictment, but in ad
| vance of this information l can say
that there was nothing in the slightest
degree improper In connection with the
purchase OF the Old Hickory plant and
that any charge OF improperly Is en-
tirely without foundation"
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
N. Y. c. EXPRESS NEAR WRECK.

CHICAGO. Aug. with the arrest Of
six negro boys to-day It became known
that wreck Of New York Central train
No. Al. known AS the Boston Express,
was narrowly averted yesterday after
noon. Police say the youths piled bricks
and sand on the track, causing derail-
ment of the engine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS

There was a large attendance at
the Woman's Relief Corps on Mon
day evening. There were eight past
presidents present. L. Eldora
Goodell filled the presidents chair
and after the regular routine of the
ritual work, had charge of the good
of the order. She asked all to stand
and give a minute of silent prayer
in memory of those who have entered
into rest, singing Nearer, My God,
to Thee" Each post president was
asked to give a one minute talk,
speaking of her own work or that of
some other that had been helpful to
them.
Nina Foss gave a minute talk and
at the close presented Annie Wallace,
our president this year, a gold pin
with w. R. C. badge attached, a gift
from the past presidents. Mrs. Wal
lace responded with grateful thanks.
Ila Niles Jackson was called upon
last and she asked all to join with
her in giving three cheers for Annie
Wallace, the president.
The singing of America" closed
this part of the program. Assorted
cake, tea and mints were enjoyed by
all present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
GRANGE NOTES

The invitation given by the
Woman's Club to the Grange for
Dec. has been accepted and it is
hoped a large number will avail
themselves of this privilege and come
to the lecture. The lecture will be
held at the town hall
Harmony Pomona Grange meets
with Lamoile Grange Wednesday,
Dee 6. 1t is hoped there will be a
delegation from all the subordinate
Oranges. The fifth degree will be
worked in full. Any wishing to take
the degree of Pomona be on hand.
Also it is election of officers and if
any wish for office be sure and be
present, and if you do not care for
office come and defend yourself.
The Vermont State Grange meets
in Burlington Dec. IL, 13 and Ii.
There will be rates given on rail-
road tickets to Grange members, who
secure certificates of the secretary.
This should be seen to early, as it
may take some time to get the certifi-
Gates,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
PEOPLES ACADEMY

The school will close Wednesday
evening for the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion and open on Monday morning.
The Academy team will play
against a Legion team Thursday eve
ming on the local basketball floor.
On Friday night our team plays
at Greensboro and expects to- bring
home the large end of the score.
Last Friday morning Mr.. Fortier,
chairman of the board of education,
addressed the student body in Acari-
emy hall, using as his theme, "School
Spirit, or Winning the Game" He
appealed for a self-sacrificing, COOP
erative spirit on the part of every
student that should result in our
school winning a foremost place in
athletics, and in larger sense pre-
pare them for success in the game of
life.
The Athletic Association will pres
ent a play, "The Varsity Coach," in
the town hall on Dec. 10. This en-
tertainment will be for the benefit of
the athletic fund, and should have
generous support from the citizens of
the community.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
PETIT JURORS

The following men have been
selected as petit jurors for the
December term of county court:
NJ. o. Thomas of Belvidere; C. E.
Ellinwoood, Edward Gray, Andrew
Westman and Frank Hemingway
of Cambridge; f. E. Richards and
H. j. Reed of Eden; Harold Ashley
and Harvey Gravelin of Elmore;
Thomas Finnegan, Henry Fisk, Jr.,
B. A. Grimes and P. T. DEMO, of Hyde
Park; Ray A. Barrows, Adelbert
Davis, M L. Gray and E. w. Girls
wold of Johnson; F. L. George, L. S.
Gile, Charles E. Mould, G. H. Prior,
A. w. Stancliff and E. w. Terrill of
Morrisville; T. "A. Douglass, ]. B.
Mckinley, A. L. Morrill,, Clyde E.
Nelson and Frank H. Wright of
Stowe; Guy Locke and M. H. Mann
of Waterville; G. B. Andrews and
c. NJ. Spaulding of Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
L. c. A. NOTES

Everything is in readiness for the
Thanksgiving social, to be held to-
night. We extend cordial invita-
ton to all accompanied with the
promise of a most enjoyable evening.
The first issue of our school paper
is out. We will appreciate any sub
scriptions that are sent in and as
sure the prompt deliverance of the
paper; sing'> copies 10c; subscrip-
tions, for fouA issues, 35c Papers
will be on sale at the social tonight.
School will close today for the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving and will
not reopen until Monday.
DR.. Slayton visited the school Fri
day, giving medical examination of
all the students, inclusive of all
grade and high school pupils, after
which he gave a very interesting and
instructive talk on the maintenance
of good health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
HYDE PARK LOCALS
Guests and DeparuresRed Drive-Mar
garet Lanpher Given Birthday Pary-Notes About Town

G. V. Brown of Bristol was, husi-
ness visitor in town last Thursday.
A. P. Manchester of Cambridge
called on friends in town Monday.
Miss l.. A. Libby of Peoples Acad-
emy faculty called on friends in town
Sunday.
Rev. G. R. Brush held Episcopal
services in the Congregational Church
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson of Morris
vile were guests of Mr.. and, Mrs.
Frank Brown Sunday
S. U. Gallant, a representative of
the Daily News, was business
visitor in town several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Cam
bridge were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Griswold, several
days the past week before moving to
Athol, Mass. ..
The many friends of Mrs. M. H.
Goodhue will be pleased to know she
is slowly recovering from several
weeks serious illness.
L. l.. Griswold was in Burlington
on business Friday. Mrs. Griswold
accompanied him as far as Cam
bridge, where she spent the day with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clark.
w. H. Bryant was a guest at the
Hyde Park Inn several days last
week, Mr.. Bryant is superintendent
of the asbestos mines in Eden and
reports operations as dull, owing to
lack of power.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Waite re-
turned Sunday from several days
vacation spent at Morse's Line and
in Canada. Part of Mr.. Waite's time
was taken up in conducting two auc-
tion sales in Canada. His ability in
this line has spread to international
fame.
A meeting of the Hyde Park
Branch of the American Red Cross
was held at the library Nov. 25. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Nellie Finnegan; vice
president, Mrs. Lillian Noyes; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Alnora
Scofield
All local people VINO ueSlre to be-
come members of the American Red
Cross please leave your dollar with
Miss Sara Chaplin at the town clerks
Office, or Miss Mary Butts at North
Hyde Park and receive your receipt
and button. We hope for a large
membership to this worthy cause.
A dramatic company from Jeffer-
sonville gave a play at the town hall
Friday night, entitled "The Adven-
lures of Grandpa" under the aus
pices of the Woman's Home Culture
Club. Although a small audience was
present, the show was a success both
financially and dramatically. The
cast was treated to an oyster sup
per by the club at the home of Mrs.
c. F. Eddy, prior to the entertaip-
ment.