davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
JEALOUS SPOUSE SHOOTS
HUBBY AND STEN0GRAPHER
Philadelphia Woman Fires Upon
Couple As They Enter office;
Both Die

Philadelphia.-Osca Roster, owner
and manager of the Roster Advertising
agency, and his stenographer, Mildred
G. Reckitt, Saturday were killed with
revolver by the formers wife. The
shooting occurred in Rosters offices
while he and his stenographer were
alone In the front room. Jealousy, the
police say, was responsible. After the
tragedy, Mrs. Roster, screaming hys-
terically begged the forgiveness of her
husband. She had suspected the re-
lations Of her husband and his stenog-
rapher for some time, police declared,
and had concealed herself in his of
flee. After the shooting Mrs. Roster
broke down, hurrying from the offices.
Il shot him because l loved him."
she cried, police declared.
Both victims were removed to a hos
pital, but neither regained conscious
ness.
Mrs. Roster was held by the police
on charge of attempted mudrer. she
refused to make a statement
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
HOUSE COMMITTEE CUTS
BUDGET NINE MILLION

Washington.-With a total of $685.
297.b90 in excess of the appropriations
for the same offices for the current
fiscal year, the annual appropriations
bill, carrying s44.s04, 23S, was reported
Wednesday by the house appropria-
lions committee. The amount recon-
mended in the bill, however, is 3d.
52o,475 less than the amount requested
in budget bureau estimates.
The bill provides for expenses dur
ing the fiscal year beginning next July
l, recommends 1877, 474.622 for the
veterans bureau. s1O0,459O00 for the
shipping board, s4,s59.5O0 for the in
terstate commerce commission. 81 .O50,-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
UNKNOWN SOLDIER Of
ITALY HON0REO BY us.
Congressional Medal of Honor
Is Bestowed Upon Italian
Hero at Rome.

Rome.-America Wednesday paid
tribute to the Italian unknown soldiers.
American soldiers formed composite
battalion in the ceremonies incident to
the bestowal of the congressional
medal of honor upon the Italian war
rior. Richard Washburn Child, United
States ambassador to Italy, delivered
the Grafton at the tomb.
I'VE come to do honor to one who,
though nameless, shall glorify through
the nation that gave him BIRTH said
MIR. Child. "By the honor we do him,
We honor his country and his king. BY
this tribute we lay upon this altar we
hope in some measure to add to the
tokens of love, faith and trust flowing
from the people of the United States
to the people of Italy.
ut is proper at this moment, when
we stand together at the last resting
place of one who made the ultimate
sacrifice to high cause, that we, who
are living, should pledge to each other
the fulfillment of the high purposes
held In common by our two govern
ments and our two peoples. 1t is fit
ting we should pledge to each other
our devotion to justice and tolerance;
faithful labor and unselfish service to
truth in all our words, loyalty in our
lives, and honesty In all our deeds.
Nation and nation, we share that
virtue, that bravery, that dedication,
that spirit Of devotion which we now
honor In this soldier of Italy. He is
not alone ltaly's soldier. for, by the
virtue that is in us. we Americans have
earned the right to call him ours"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Washington.-Three of the principal
tobacco manufacturing companies-the
American Tobacco company, the P.
Lorlllard company and the Liggett &
NJ yers Tobacco company were
charged with engaging in conspiracies
with numerous jobbers associations
TO keep up jobbers' prices, in a report
transmitted to the senate by the feder-
al trades commission. The three COM
panies, the commission declared In
giving the results of an investigation
were formerly parts of the tobacco
trust dissolved by the supreme court
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Not Just Boob, But Regular Boy

No longer will fans be able to say,
even If they say it affectionately,
Charles Ray, who acts those country
boob characters" True, they will be
able to see him in the type of charac-
ter they have come to associate with
him still, but his country boy imperso-
nations will be varied with other char
acterizations which they will find
equally as fascinating. In "Forty-five
Minutes from Broadway" Charles Ray
introduced his admirers to a different
sort of character than they had pre-
viously seen him in, and the attend
ance results have adequately proven
how much the picture was liked.
In Peaceful Valley" he returned to
his old character, the country boy, and
is being received with the glad hand of
old-time friendship. In Nineteen and
Phyllis he is the well dressed boy of
mall southern town and strikes an
other new note, and it is noteworthy
that the distributors of the Charles
Ray pictures go on record as stating
this feature will be as popular as any
feature in which the star has ever
appeared.
In "The Old Swimmin Hole" the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

700 for the housing corporation, $780,
600 for the alien property custodian's
office, $350,000 for the railroad labor
board, 1929, 480 for the salaries of the
president and vice president and for
White house expenses, 1856, 900 for the
federal trade commission, 100000 for
the tariff commission and $4,000 for
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics.
The amount carried for the veterans
bureau is $S1, 901 ,002 more than appro-
priations for the current year, but S.
447,0S less than budget estimates.
A total Of $160,OO0,OO0 is recommend
ed for military and naval compensa-
ton, $35, 100000 more than the appro-
priation for the current year. For
medical and hospital services S64 $685.
$50 is recommended.
A total of 1927 100000 is carried for
vocational rehabilitation, $22,OOO,OO
more than the appropriation for the
current year.
The bill provides that $4,000 900 Of
the amount set aside for the shipping
board and Emergency Fleet corpora
ton shall be used for the settlement
of claims.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Detroit-The finding here of $780,
900 worth of negotiable bonds said to
have been part of the loot of $780,
600 mail robbery in Los Angeles nearly
year ago. The bonds were found, il
was said, in = house, the occupants of
which were not aware of their value,
the securities having been left in a
package for safe keeping. No arrests
had been made here and none was
likely to be made, it was said. Search
for the bonds was carried on by postal
inspectors and police who worked on
Information from Los Angeles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Washington.-Major General Omar
Bundy has been relieved from his pres
emf duty as commander general of the
seventh corps area, Fort Crook, Neb.,
and assigned to command of the Philip
pines division, it was announced Sat
urday at the war department.
General Bundy will sail for the Phil
ippines on March | and will report for
duty Immediately upon his arrival
there to Major General William
Wright, newly assigned commanding
general of the Philippines department.
No successor to General Bundy as COM
mander in the seventh corps area has
yet been assigned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 31st day of January, 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m, the undersigned will
sell at the Crescent Garage in Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, one Nash car
stored with the undersigned on Janu-
airy /, 1921. Said sale will be made
under the provisions of Sec. 6412 Ida
no Compiled Statutes, 1919 for the pur-
pose of paying the storage bill against
said car.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1922.
2tjan26 c. w. MEGQUIER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Paris.-Influenza is rapidly becom-
ing epidemic in Paris and the prov
inces. The disease appeared in De-
cember, it ravages gaining from day
to day, the climax coming Monday,
when "a deaths were reported in this
city. During the last 10 days of De-
cember there were 10 deaths from in
fluenza in Paris, but during the first
10 days of January there were Al
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

San Francisco.-Th jury in the sec
ond trial Of Roscoe G. (Fatty) Ar
buckle on mansIaughter charge was
completed late Monday. Two alter
mates were selected to fill the places
of any jurors incapacitated by illness.
The jury is composed of IL men and
one woman. The alternates are a man
and woman. Taking of testimony
was begun Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

First National attraction on the screen
at the Amazon Friday and Saturday
he is a country boy again, and so the
program of coming pictures will af-
ford the artist wide field of charac-
terization and will doubtless raise
many pros and cons, for many people
like to hear the same old joke over
and over again, though the majority
of people prefer to have their favorites
spring artistic surprises and to follow
their artistic ascendency.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

One of the most important equip
ments of the home is a good light; it
adds so to the comfort and cheer of
the home, besides protecting the eye
sight. A white light is ideal The
Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp is the
latest invention of science to fill this
long felt want. Mr. Wallgren sells
them and will gladly give you true
demonstration in your home. advc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
One Killed In Wreck

Ottawa, Ont.-One man was killed
and at least II persons were injured
when the Canadian Pacific express
from Prescott to Ottawa ran onto
broken rail and plunged over an en-
bankment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
G. w. KING, Editor.
Established in 1891

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry. Idaho, In the interests of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
second class matter, January 1. 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho. under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
Subscription rates. $2.0e per year il
aid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
early In advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Mexico City.-Bakers employed in
this city went on strike Wednesday
night and the capital was threatened
with a bread shortage The trouble
was the result of wage dispute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
History Repeats Itself

The first tariff bill to desert the historic basis Of prote
tive tariff to establish industry the Dingey bill passed
by in 1897 It's avowed purpose to exclude
foreign made goods and give American manufacturers
monopoly of supplying local markets by destroying foreign
competition The present Fordney McCumber bill is based
upon the principle but goes much further.
The result of the Dingley bill that those whom
1t profted monopoly of markets and great incentive to
combine initiate prices and swell profits at
pense Within the three years following the passage of the
tariff act 149 trusts organized in the United States
with total stock and bond capitalization of $378 100000
years later the trust control embraced 1854 plants
with total capitalization of $20379 100000. By January,
19O8 increased consultations embraced 10220 plants
with outstanding stocks and bonds totang $3672
of paper capitalization.
This the result of tariff which by excluding foreign
competition stranged home competition, and placed the
American at the mercy of the overprotected
manufacturers who capitalized their inflated profits and
produced crop multmlonares overnight by advancing
prices that the Of living increased 40 cent
spite of the fact that improved appliances and systems
revouonzed the cost of production and cut it in half
If this happened under the Dngley BILL what must happen
under the Fordney bill that is much vicious
and contains much provisions tariff that furher
enrches the proeer and depetes yet further the slender
of the that swes the Golfers of monopoly
and smothers healthy competition? How many trusts and
monopoes will arise in the next few months the cost of
living that trusts may profit and spectators
unearned harvest at the expense of the multitude?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Need Public Support

Salem is musical center Not city in the country of
the population has musicians fine musical
organizations Moreover these musicians do much for
the community than the community does for them Freely
do they give of their time and talent whenever called upon
the public good In turn the community should cooperate
giving generous support keep their organizations intact
In the Apollo club Salem has the best trained gee club in
the state and the Symphony Orchestra of only two such
organizations Oregon Both favoraby with those
imported for which contribute large while negecng
talent Movements underway to place these organ
zatons upon sound financial basis make them perm
anen parts of the communtys life should the sup
port of all.
The state fair offers occasion for the of
both of these organizations for
instead of paying fancy prices for imported talent
Why ship down symphony orchestra from Portland
outside the state when have just fine home
Why import chorus of singers, when have equally
good at home?
Unless the people of Salem paronize these organizations
better than they have in past and cooperate in their
tanance incentive will be lacking for their mantanance
they will dsntergrate and disappear-whch would be a
cultural loss for the community
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

TO the Editor-I have one of the
large cucumbers too, while not so
thick through as some. 1t ~eighs
lbs IL ounces. Measures IA rs
inches long and 12A inches around
end is yet green, but got off the
vine in some way may be ahead
ON tomatoes. l have green tomato
which measures is inches around by
Is "a inches the other way. 1t is
not a nobby tomato, while not per
feetly sound. l have others that
are perfect in shape that many on
same stalk measures Is inches
around and none of them are ripcn-
ing yet ! raised radish this
summer, when in the pink of eondi-
tion to eat weighed 8 3-4 pounds.
have sweet corn that has large
ears to the stalk and some of the
stalks measure l2 feet inches
high.
Respectfully
Loretta Weidesheiser
Rickreall, Ore, Sept. /, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Ku Klux University Bankrupt

Lanier university Of Atlanta,
described as the official college of
the Ku Klux Klan, has been placed
under receivership upon proof that
certain teachers are unable to col
lect back salaries. The higher
learning in America may survive
the threatened passing of Lanier
and the Klansmen may not miss
their college in the least; neverthe-
less it is a pity for Lanier to be
closed before its sons and daughters
present to the American public some
comprehensive explanation of the
khan movement. No one except the
grand officers seems to know where
the Klan is going, or why, and they
won't tell. Some Lanierite might
have explained the riddle in mon
Ograph.
1t would be interesting to know
what subjects Lanier taught, and
how. Perhaps her teachers were able
to avoid telling students that the
Catholic church performed meritor-
Ious services for the cause of civil
Ization during the breakup of the
Roman Empire and the subsequent
rebirth Of political and social or
der in Europe. 1t would never do
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

of cor1se, for a Klan teacher to
admit that any good came out of
Rome. But nimbler mental gymnas-
tics would be required to purge
Christianity, by which the Klan sets
great store, of Jewish influences. 1t
must have been difficult for the
savants at Lanier to admit that
Christ was born jew, and for
their logicians to demonstrate that
equally to all men, Christian and
pagan, Jew and Gentle, Catholic
and Protestant.
Somehow in this maze of contra
diction Lanier university refused to
run. Perhaps the Klan was not suf-
ficiently highbrow; perhaps that an
institution so narrow in creed and
intOlerant in its approach to modern
problems could not give them any
thing worth while. At any cate
I.anier failed to prosper. Its fail
ure is hopeful sign. 1t tells the
world louder than its enemies could
that the Ku Klux Klan is bankrupt
intellectually and depends for life
upon an appetite far lower in the
social scale than love of knowledge,
light and wisdom New York Even
ing Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
JAP DEMAND FOR
CAPITAL STRONG

Toxic, Sept. president 1nouye
of the bank of Japan, despite the
encouraging prospects for the raw
silk trade still sees no cause for
optimism respecting the general
economic situation in Japan. Re
plying in an interview to the com
plants that the Bank of Japan had
not followed the Bank Of England
and the Federal Reserve Bank in
lowering the bank rate, President
Inouye said that. while it was quite
proper to lower the rates in Ameri-
ca and England, where there had,
been no great demand for capital
during the general industrial de-
preston, but where the business is
now under readjustment In Japan
the conditions were different. Here
there was no lack of demand for
capital but the bankers were pur-
suing a cautious policy, refraining
from all speculative investment.
The president said he did not be-
lieve that the government policy
Of retrenehment would result in
my immediate lowering of prices
without which economic recovery
was difficult.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Rockaway Beach

Rockaway. Or, Sept. 2.-(Spe-
cial. Over hundred and fifty
people are camped at Bar View
thts week to attend the Oregon
Young Friends conference. Among
those who are attending from Sa-
lem are: Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miles
and daughter. Eva, Rev. and Mrs.
Nathan Schwabb, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Lee and son, Walter. Mary
Armstrong Maxine and Marjorie
Elliott, Mrs. Frena Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner and
daughter, Jessie Wilbur, Edith
Hardy and Calvin Thomas. Lena
smith and Robert Shattuck of
Newberg, John and Lulu Brough-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Coulsen
and Mabel Kellogg of SCOTS Mills,
and Lois Barker of McMinnville.
Mrs. H. c. Goldsmith of Nc
Minnville motored home with Mr..
Goldsmith last week after
months stay with her mother,
Mrs. Eva E. Davidson at the Fern
At Bar View.
Mrs. Eta Magers, Bertha Me-
Donald, Olga Kirkwood and Doyt
Davies of Salem motored over and
spent the weekend at the Hewitt
cottage at Bar View.
A. M. Luil, NJ, Null and Elma
Lull of Salem are vacationing at
Bar View.
Mrs. Rose Fisher and S. G. Fish
er of Salem with Portland friends
were at the May Allison cottage in
Bar View last week.
Dean Eric W. Allen OF the Uni
yersity Of Oregon with Mrs. Allen
and the children are domiciled for
a week at the Reed cootage in
Neah-Kah-Nie. Eric w. Allen is
dean of the school Of journalism
At the university.
Miss Ruth S. Parsons OF Salem
is guest at the p. A. Parsons cot
cage in Manzanita.
Mr., and Mrs. r. w. Jamiesen.
MIR. and Mrs. William NJ. Wilson,
Mrs. Win Bianchflower and Ken
meth Blanchflower OF Newberg
were camped at Lanes in Manza-
nita last week.
Iva and Ad Massey OF Salem
with Tillamook friends spent last
week at Lanes.
Jack Warren Of Salem is spend
Ing week at Cum Inn in Twin
Rock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

German prohibitionists are urging
their reform on the ground that a
dry Germany could save 3,500,000,-
600 gold marks year to apply on
the reparations debt, but there are
probably a good many Germans who
would rather drink and have that
as an excuse for not paying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Should the Woman Ten7

"If Phil should ever find out,
Sheila dear" l answered her tremb-
ling question, "it will probably be
after you are married to him a num-
Der of years. am quite sure that
he will never mention it to you
under those circumstances.
"But, Mrs. Wilmington, do you
really think that when men find
out unpleasant things that have hap
pened in the past lives of the wo-
men they have married they pass
over it in silencel Nobody ever
does that in novels or on the stage.
when you, have loved as long
as l, Sheila dear, you viii realize
that. life is quite different from
most of the modern novels or plays.
Many men never tell their wives
secrets that their wives know they
know; secrets their husbands know
their wives know they know"
This bit of philosophy brought
smile, then tinkle of laughter to
Sheila's lips.
"Yes,"I added, II know it sounds
like a Chinese puzzle, dear child,
but it is true. The happiest mar
ried couples are those who do not
tell each other everything.
"Souls are shy things, Sheila.
When one keeps his or hers always
on view, that moment it begins to
shrink. Love, being the soul,
shrinks with it until at last there
is nothing left.
IF Phil should ever learn of this
episode you can tell him to come
to me; tell him you told me all
about it and it was on my advice
that he was not told. Tell him that
l advised you as / did because ]
believe you perfectly innocent and ]
did not want to harrow you with an
unnecessary repitition of the horri-
BILE story"
"Of course, Mrs. Wilmington, 4"
hesitated sheila, cit may happen
that Phil will learn of the story
and look up the newspaper files
about it."
You don't know my brother,
sheila. He would not do that before
asking you about it."
Il do hope you are right, Mrs.
Wilmington.
81 am sure of it, dear child. Do
you doubt that there are some chap
ters in mans hfe-even in the life
of man as upright as Phil-that
he would rather You did not knowf
If you found them out it might be
very unfortunate. Consequently he
is going to take a chance; he is not
going to enlighten you.
"If you tell your story to Phil
now he will believe you. But it win
trouble him. AS you know, he is a
good friend of Sussnne Jones. /
am quite sure he would be so angry
over the affair that he would de-
clare a feud against the whole fam
lily"
''she win tell him, Mrs. Will
mington," said sheila apprehensive-
ly.
That's her lookout. And, my
dear child, 7 do not envy her il she
does. Phil would allow no One-notI
even me-to speak III of you- How
ever, hardly think she viii ter
him for whatever else Susanne Jones
is. she is not a fool That kind OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
LIQUOR, GUN. FOUND BY
COP; TWO LADS JAILED

Two youths who gave their
names as Ronald Montgomery and
Ivan Morris of Quinaby were ar
rested here early this morning by
Patrolman Shelton and were
charged with the possession OF in
toxicating liquor. According to
Shelton, half gallon of booze was
found in their car.
When searched. ssontgUnn ~
was found to have a revolver on
his person. Neither OF the lads
was able to furnish the $50 bail
demanded fox their release and
this morning they were held in
the city jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Ills Ills

Dr. z. E. Paddock. Specialist, of
Kansas City. No. has distributed
free over leo, 900 copies Of a book
let on cause and treatment OF In
flammation of the Gall bladder
and Bile Ducts as associated with
Galistones or the liver. bilious col
ic taundice. gas. indigestion Just
send nams today for this Free
Book 70 Dr. = f. Paddock. Box
ST 2oi. Kasisas City. Mo-