davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

cept quarters and meals at the hos
pital, the value of such need not be
reported as income. If the empIoye
is on duty a certain number of hours
and could if desired, obtain meals and
lodging elsewhere than at the hos
pital and at the same time perform
the duties required of him. the ratable
value of the board and lodging fur
nished him is considered additional
compensation.
The value of quarters, subsistence
laundry heat and light furnished Of
ficers and employees of the public
health service constitutes income and
must be included in their returns for
the year"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

The third annual Farmers and
Homemakers School was held Tues
day and Wednesday of this week at
the Bonners Ferry high school and
those who attended speak very highly
of the interesting and instructive ad-
dresses and demonstrations that were
given.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

Houses which were located on the
site of the new high school building
have all been removed, Contractor
Dunning doing most of the work. The
school trustees have contracted for
some of the piling to be used in the
foundation of the building and deliv-
cries are now being made.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
Baseball Meeting Sunday

w. c. Reid plans to go to Standpoint
Sunday to attend a meeting called by
j. B. Gardner, OF Standpoint for the
purpose of organizing a baseball
league among neighboring towns. II
is expected that representatives from
Bonners Ferry, Newport
Troy, Libby, Spirit Lake. Priest River
and Occur d'Alene will be present.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

Eight inch face and six inch thick, 34c
me above prices are considerably
In advance of the prices the Great
Northern Railway Company has been
paying and it is believed that the in
crease will result in many more ties
being sold in the next few months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

The Great Northern Railway Com
pany issued bulletin this week an
nouncing new prices for ties, effective
March l and expiring July 1, as fol-
lows:
Hewed or stabbed. peeled:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
Readers Club Meeting

The members of the Bonners Ferry
Readers Club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles OCal-
laghan when the following program
was rendered:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

most directly opposite the Nava
proving grounds at Dhalgren. Va.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Tonnage VIII Be Doubled.

Rappahannock has closed q deal in
which he disposes of the timber rights
on 500 acres of timberland in the
foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains.
near Washington. Va.
Attorney John L. Jeffries. jr., a ma
tive of this county. who has of late
years been located in Norfolk where
he was a partner of his father the
late John L. Jeffries. ST.. has returned
to Culpeper for the practice of his
profession and will occupy the law
offices OF Severn NJ. Nottingham. who
recently removed to Orange.
The May meeting of the Nature and
Literary Club was held on Thursday
at Wi!liston, the home of Mrs. L. B.
Willis, near Orange. The subject of
the program was Famous Women
of Virginia" and papers were read
by the following members: Mrs.
George Shackleford, "Pocahontas" :;
Mrs. Mcmillan. Women Educators"
Mrs. Willie Browning. Dolly Madi-
SON.: Mrs. A. s. Robertson. Women
Writers" A guest of the meeting.
Mrs. Congor of Massies Mill. gave an
informal talk on her recent visit to
'rliveden. the home of Lady Astor in
England.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
|TWOW0MENSH0T
| IN STREET QUARREL
Mrs Tony Dominic Held in
Cumberland Rent Row
Tragedy.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, May 27.-Mrs.
Tony Dominic of Thomas. W. Va,
was arrested at that place on a
| charge of shooting and wounding
Mrs. Joseph Barber and her married
| daughter. following a brief quarrel
on Main street, particulars of which
are undetermined.
Mrs Dominic was taken to the
town lookup to await transfer to
either Elkins or Parsons for hear
| ing. Mrs. Barber was struck in the
/ right shoulder and her daughter was
shot through the neck. Their wounds
are not considered serious.
1t was understood that the women
| had quarreled over the rental of a
| house, which both wanted to occupy,
The shooting followed suddenly. The
! Dominic woman rushed into the
bakery of Cecil Thayer immediately
after the affair. She was seized and
held by Mr.. Thayer until the arrival
of officers.
Unable to Find Murderer.
The coroner's jury which investi-
gated the tragic death of George w
| Buck" Norris, aged fifty-six, we'll
! to do farmer of near Little Orleans
this county, louho lLdl ne came 10
! his death from gunshot wounds in
| fiicted by a person or persons un-
known and that murder was COM
mitted. The jury found no one who
! could throw any light on the tragedy
with a new trunk and clothing pur-
, chased and gifts for his family in
italy, and transportation arranged
death changed the home visitation
plans of John Tadesco. a bricklayer
and mason, who died in the Allegany
I r~1l g..
days' fitness. He leaves a Wife and
two children in Italy.
Tadesco had been employed for the
last year at the Kelly Springfield
taken iii at work and was sent to the
hospital by. the tire company officials
from the plant hospital
The body of Berwold Pfeisfer,
IS said to be Of 5 sss TnSss d
drowned Wednesday afternoon in the
Potomac river, opposite the Western
Maryland l.. shops, Sa. in tRidageley WAS
isl. His body was recovered two
hours later by party. of men,. using
police department drag lines.
Edward cressp, aged eighty four
pathfinder Of the Potomac valley and
Indian and revolutionary fighter,
died tuesday evening at the home of
his son Frank. b. Cresap, Narrows
Park.
Theodore F. Shaffer, 45 Avirett ave.
nue.. secretary-treasurer, Kalbaugh
Coal Company. Inc, narrowly escaped
being hit by buckshot, fired by un.-
mine at Barnum, on the Western
Maryland railway. when two foreign
ers working in the operation were
struck about the body by the shots
Mr. Shaffer was supervising prepara-
tory work to opening the mine when
the three were fired upon by alleged
striking miners. Authorities are CON
finuing their endeavors to establish
the. Identity and prosecute the assafl-
ants. -
Evening star., 1922-05-28
TABLET TO MARK
1742COURTHOUSE
Fairfax County Building Was
Abandoned Because of In
dian HoStilities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

VIENNA. Va. May 27.-Mr. and
Mrs, William H. Barron have decided to
Fairfax County Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, a tri-
angular lot at Freedom Hill. a mile
north Of Vienna, to be used as a site
for bronze tablet set in natural
boulder. showing the location of the
first courthouse built in Fairfax
county. This was built in 1742 but
abandoned about ten years later be-
cause of Indian hostilities.
AT recent meeting of Fairfax
County Chapter, ID. A. R., resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted to
petition the board of supervisors OF
Fairfax county not to remodel the
historic old courthouse at Fairfax
built in 1893, and around which clus-
ter so many interesting historical as
sociatiOns.
County Seat Moved.
: When the city of Alexandria, then
in Fairfax county, was ceded to the
federal government and became q
part Of the District of Columbia it be
came necessary to move the county
seat. George Ratcliffe donated foul
aeres of land where the present
courthouse now stands. A substan.
tial brick structure was erected and
the first court was held there Apri
81, 1900. The board of supervisor.
hold a fund of $l7. 900 toward the erec.
ton of new courthouse, the old ont
now being quite inadequate. 1t was pro.
posed by the Fairfax County Histori
cal Society some years ago that wher
4 new courthouse was built the ole
one should be preserved and used a:
museum for historical relics ant
records
There recently has been consider
able agitation over an effort made L
use the Sl7. 900 already on hand t
wait until sufficient funds are avail
able for the erection of a new one.
Personal Notes.
Mr., and Mrs. John Paul Jones hav.
recently moved into their new bun
galow on Lawyers road in Vienna
Considerable building is in progress
i'll this section of the town. Mr.. Lock
abee has broken ground for a dwell
ing. and T. T. Poston has purchased
part of the John Paul Jones trac
and expects TO build several modern
bungalows.
Rev. Louis c. Wainwright is. visit
ing friends in Mauch Chunk, Pa. Th
pulpit of the Presbyterian churcl
was filed last Sunday by Mr.. Seagl
of Washington.
The Christian Endeavor Society o
the Presbyterian church was led las
Sunday evening by Miss Margare
Davis.
A meeting of Providence distric
school board and of the building
committee was held in the School
house Wednesday evening. Bids fol-
the new schoolhouse are again being
considered.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
RESIGNS FOR RAIL JOB.

F. G. Robbins, director of the
bureau OF service of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. has resigned,
effective June 1. to become vice presi-
dent of the Chicago and Erie railroad.
He will have charge of operations
on the west end of the Erie as man
ager of the Chicago region. j. Z.
Roth, his assistant in the bureau Of
service, has been promoted to direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
POTOMAC RESORT TO REOPEN

After being closed to the public for
more than a decade. Morgantown-
tne-Potomac as to Ue IeoDened IN
Decoration day and will remain omen
during the fishing and bathing sea
son. Morgantown-on- -the Potomac is
about fif'y miles below Washington.
over state boulevard. and is al
Evening star., 1922-05-28
B. { 0. TOELECTR|FY
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
New Power for Line Between
Keyser and Grafton Within
Two Years.
Special Dispatch to Tire Star.

Special Dispatch to Tire Star.
: CUMBERLAND. Md. May 2T.-Fol-
| lowing the activities in recent weeks
of civil engineers between Piedmont,
w. Va, and Tunnelton. w. Va, it
! source today hat the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad management will cleo
trify its third division over the
Allegheny mountains between Keyser
and Grafton, w Va. within the next
two years.
The necessary data has been Sc
cured as to the cost of equipment
tion of $4,000. 900 will be made :or the
work.
Includes Erection Of Two Dams.
This includes the erection of two
large hydro-electric dams and power
plants. one in the North branch of
the Potomac near BLOOMINGTON. Nd
and a second one to be built on the
Cheat river near Rowles5urg. W. va.
Legislation from the state of Mary
land, p" well as West Virginia. viii
be asked to secure the necessary
rights to i'm, .ound the water sufficient
to generate the power needed. if sat
for power cannot be obtained from
companies in the region nov lurn4sl
ing electrical energy.
1t is learned the proposed electri-
fication will include at first one unit.
from Piedmont TO Terra Alta. over
the seventeen mile srau., and tnat
several huge electric motors as
helpers" and puehers Will be in
stalled.
Tonnage Will Be Doubled.
The tonnage to be moved over the
| mountain will be doubled. Eventu-
| ally the heavy steam locomotives
| Will be dispensed with and all-elec-
| trio motors placed in service.
| Later a second unit will be put in
| service. from Terra Alta to Tunnel
| ton. w. Va, to cover the Cranberry
| and Newburg grades.
| According to the informa tion given
| it will be only matter CT short
| time when the Baltimore and ONO
| management will make the announce
| ment of it's purpose to try out the
| electrical idea over it's mountain
| grades.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LEAVES WALTER REED.

Lieut.. Col, Albert II. White. Dental
Corps. has been relieved from further
treatment at Walter Reed General Hos
pitai, this city. and ordered to his sta-
ton at Brooklyn. n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ENDS THIRTY YEARS IN ARMY

Warrant Officer Frank W Braley. At
For; Benning, Ca. has been placed on
the retired list OF the Army. on his own
application. after more than thirty
years Sery ice
Evening star., 1922-05-28
MAI. HARRIS TRANSFERRED

Mai John E. Harris. Corps OF Engi-
neers. has been relieved from duty IN
this city and ordered to Fort McPhef
son. Ga. for duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
STORM
AFFECTS TRADE
IN n. !. MARKET
Prices Continue Strong De-
spite interruption Of Wire
Service-Rails Up.
By MAX KASE.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Trading
was in reduced volume on the stock
market today, due in part to the In
terruption in wire service with out
of-town brokers by the storm which
struck this city today. Prices dis
played irregular strength, with
most of the attention being CEN
tered in q number of individual is
sues. Profit-taking was in evidence
in some parts of the list. Pool ma
nipulations were features in caus-
ing advances in other stocks.
Continued easiness in call money
rates helped the tone. The renewal
rate was set at Az per cent today
and later fell to per cent.
Baldwin, Mexican Petroleum and
Steel common came in for q good
deal Of attention. Baldwin respond
ed to the strong earning statement
of the company with a gain Of
over l point to above los.
Shorts in Mexican Petroleum
were in trouble following the an
nouncement Of the bringing in Of
five new gushers last week. one
of which may be the largest well
in the world. Mexican Petroleum
rose over three points to above 1913.
The advance in Steel common
caused a good deal of conjecture, but
II was generally believed that pool
manipulation was responsible for the
strength. Steel common sold at 93%
a new high for the year.
Other steel shares were weak. The
Iron Age today declares that opera
tons of steel mills have improved
slightly following the broadening
scale of purchases last week. but
fresh buying has fallen off some
what. Motors were strong and cop
per shares also gave a good account
of themselves.
Railroad stocks continued to ad-
vance with Canadian Pacific going
to a new high for the year at 131.
A few miscellaneous specialties were
strong, among them being American
Ice, General American Tank Car.
Consolidated Gas and Gulf States
Steel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

upon a united plan of action to curb
the illcgitimate stock salesman, by
imposing heavier penalties In sucn
cases.
Mr.. Daugherty attributes the rich
harvest of suckers" to the fact that
the United States has "wallowed In
wealth." and the people in their
eagerness to get rich quick neglected
to investigate the character OF In
vestments offered them. He urges
enactment of more stringent laws by
the States, with imposition OF
heavier sentences where convictions
are obtained. He said:
ct believe that the passage OF
uniform blue-sky legislation, coupled
with conscientious and energentic
of offenders under such
laws, will enable the States to clean
UP this ugly mess. and save millions
of dollars to the people.
1.-THE promoters are getting the
money, and 1t behooves the people
to exercise caution and prudence In
making investments. The tragedy
of 1t all is that thousands OF poor
people have taken worthless stock
on the installment plan, wiping out
their lifetime savings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

The Attorney General declared
that the dockets Of courts through
out the country are swamped with
fake stock selling schemes, and that
the losses to the public through such
Investments amounted to hundreds
of millions of dollars. According to
Treasury officials, such losses, are
not less than 1000, 000, 900.
Mr.. Daugherty declared that New
York. Chicago, Kansas City and
Texas are hot-beds in which the
fake stock promoters thrive. He said
that there is a total of 480 cases
of this sort in the Federal courts
at present, in which S74 persons
have been arrested or indicated. OF
this number, eight persons have been
arrested or indicted in the District
Of Columbia.
The Attorney General said that
most of the cases were fake oil stock
companies, although some Of the
swtndling schemes We're bucket
shops and mining stocks. Mr.. Daugh-
erty said that Missouri led in the
amount involved in pending fake
stock cases, with a total Of s31, 1872
900, while the total amount taken
from incautious investors in the 4S0
cases pending in the Federal courts
will amount to s140, 100000.
The Attorney General has urged
governors and attorney generals OF
the various States to get together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Baltimore Grain Market.
Furnished by Redmond & Co

wheat-Firmer. No. 2 red, win
ter, $1.39B; No. red winter, gar
licky, $1.36b. Receipts, 1855 bu.;
shipments, 64,26S bu.
Corn-Firmer. No. 2 yellow or
better, domestic, 6Skc. Receipts,
3S7,S62 bu.; shipments, 357,217 blu.
= Oats--FirTner. No. white. domes-
tic, AN @48c. Receipts, 1900 bu.;
shipments, 1866 bu.
Rye-Firmer. No. 2 Western ex-
port, spot, s1.14%. Receipts, $500
bu.; shipments, 100 bu.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Flour-Firmer; 25c barrel higher
not straights and patents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Delaware & Hudson rs. 1880. 1884
DUPONT TVS. 1881. .......... 1O3A
Erie gen. lien As, 1885. ...... AN
General Electric SIS. 1940..... 104h
Goodyear T. & r. Co. SIS, 1941 112k
Grand Trunk rs, 1910. ....... 109h
Great, Northern rs. 1885,. 10TH
Illinois Central 5h's, 1914. $50
Inter. Nero. Mar. 6's, 1911. 92h
Int. r. T. LIST & ref. SIS, 1866. ca
Kelly Springfield SIS, 1891. 80. 1881
Louisville & Nashville rs, 1880 107h
Mo-. Kans. & Tex. LIST As, 1890 74h
Missouri Pacific Gen. As, 1875 61A
New York Central rs, $780,. LOG
N. Y. Central deb. 6's, 1885. -. 99%
n. Y. Telephone 6's. 1871. 1929
& West. cow. As, '32 87ia
& West. COW. 6's, '29. 1854
Northern Pac. As, 1896. 900. san
Packard Motor Car Co. SIS, 81 1914
SIS, '6S. ....... 95h
r. r. 6h's, '36. 105&
Penn. rs Of 1890. 1861
Penn. Gen. Mortgage AVS, IS 86Z
Reading gen. As. 1897. .... S2k
st. l.. & San Fran. as, A, 1850. 6S
St. L. & San Fran. inc. SIS, 1860 59h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
BUSIN AND FINAN e '#za
FEDERAL RIsIRvG BANK o. McHnsss
Notice Rsssnstiss
10 Holders Of Victory Notes and Othsrs Cuaosnsl
Notice b hereby given - follows:

Notice d hereby given - follows;
!. Call Tor Rsdsaptlsa Of 81 Der esst Uetsrv
Notes. AL Of the 81 per cent series Of United
States Of America Convertible Gold Notss Of 1872
1879. otherwise known a. "a per cent victory
Notes. are hereby called for redemption on June
Is. 1897 pursuant 70 the provision Tor redemption
contained IN the Notes and In Treasury Depart
msnt Circular Number l3S. dated April n, lais,
under which the notes were originally Issued In
tsrest on all Victory Notes Of the % per cont
s.rtss will cease on said redemption dats. June
Is. 1919.
2. essssaslss sad rsrmIaatisa u vletsry Metz
cssvsrsIsa PriuIsss. In view Of the call for ths
redemption Of all So per cent Victory Notes on
June Is. 1872. and pursuant 10 the provisions Of
said Treasury Department Circular Number las.
the privilege Of conversion Of victory Notes Of
either series into Victory Notes Of The other
series Il hereby suspended from February O., 1872
70 June Is. 1872. both inclusive. and on June u.s.
1879. will terminate. Victory Notes accordingly
ooase 10 be intsrconvertble. effective February g.
1919. and on and after that date no conversions
Of the Notes may be made. 't.i,
T. Detailed Information % 70 the presentation
and surrender OF 3 80 per cent Victory Notes for
redemption 10 given In Treasury Department Cir
cuiar Number 277. dated February Q. 1879. copies
Of which are available at TIE Treasury and the
Federal reserve banks. A. W. MELLON.
February Q. ls2a SECRETARY OF the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Today's Bond Market.

FURNISHED by Redmond d Coz
City of Rio de Jan. SIS, 1916 1O0h
French Government SIS. 1915. 101A
French Gov. TVS. 1941 .... S6k
Gov. of Switzerland SIS, 1910. 114%
King. of Belgium TVS, 1945.. LOT
Republic of Chile SIS, 1896. 101
U. X. OF G. B. & /. 5h's, 1922 1O4N
u. X. Of @. B. & I. 5h's, 1929 104h
U. X. Of G. b. q /. 5h's, 1887 80
Amer. Agri. Chem. 7h's. 1S41 100N
Am. T. & T. cow. 6's, 1925. HOY
Ar. & Co. AS, ls39......... 88h
At. T. & STE. gen As, 1885,. 80
All. Coast Line rs. $780,. los
Att. Ref. Co. 6h's, 1931...... 104$
Atlas Powder Co. 7h's, 1885,. 103h
d. & o. cow. AVS, 1898. ..... 76h
b. & 0. 6's, 1929 ........... S6h
b. & o. 8. w. Div. avs. 1925 SIN
Beth. Steel p. M. 5's, 1885,. ssh
Brooklyn Edison rs. $780,. 1O7k
Bur. IN. PIG. N. Jt.) 6h's, 1895 105h
Can. Ntl.--Can. Nor. 6h's, 1916 1857
Canadian Nor. rs, 1910. ...... 1891
Central Pacific As, l949... SO
Ches.. 4 Ohio cow. AVS. 1890. s3ek
Chesa. & Ohio cow. SIS, 1916. ssh
Chi, NJ. & st. p. ref. AIS. 201t 57h
c., NJ. & st. p. cow. AVS. 1892 SO
Chi. Northwestern 6z's, 1885. .106%
c., r. I. & p. refdg. As. 1884. TN
Chi. Union Station 61s's. 1863. 1l2h
Cuba Cane Sugar rs, $780,. 75h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
ID. c.. Investors Lose
/ Money In Fake Stocks
$308, 100 in Easy Money" Taken From Wash
ington Public by Stock Swindling
L Schemes, Attorney General
Announces.
By HARRY GUSACK.

With but five of stock-swindlng schemes pending
IN the District courts at the present tme the Washington
public has already been mulcted of approximately $3O8
announced by Attorney General Daugherty last night
who declared that wildcat stock promoters be stopped
by Joint Federal and State action throughout the country
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Harry Gauss. Miss Laura NJ. Garrett
Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. Lisle S. Lips
comb. Miss Sophie p Casey, Mrs. Cath
crime f, Nagle. Mrs. John Spencer
Bukey. Miss Emma Strider, Mrs. Hiram
Snyder, Miss Clara B. Moore. Miss Fanny
". II. Weeks, Mrs. Jason Waterman,
Mrs, Goodwin ID. Ellsworth. Mrs; j. Nc
Donald Stewart. Mrs Harry T. Guss.
Claughton, Miss Marie II. Adams. Mrs.
Heaton, Mrs. George G. Martin.
Mrs Sylvanus T. johnson, Mrs. Will
liam Adkins, Mrs Mahion A. Winter.
Mrs Edward B. Olney, Miss Effie l..
Ethelwyn Bassett Hall. Mrs; J. Eds On
Briggs, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, Mrs.
j. ID. Croissant,
Mrs. Ida j. Kinsen. Mrs Katherine 7.
Gerald, Mrs. Frederick William Clemons,
Mrs Charles W. Brown. Mrs. Charles
Bow wker. Miss Alice B. Sanger, Mrs. Caro-
line Hill Marshall. Mrs Noble Newport
Potts. Mrs Margaret NJ. Berry, Mrs.
Tracy L. Jeffords, Mrs. +: w. Won
Dachenhausen. Mrs. Redwood NandegrifI,
Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton
Mrs Amos G. Draper, Mrs Roberts w
Morse Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs
Irmes T. Hart, Mrs. Henry Il. Poikin-
y Webb. Mrs George E. chadsey, Mrs.
frank F. Greenawait, Miss Mary z.
'"iis MTs. Florie H. Barr, Mrs. F. A. St
Clair. Miss Mary Jane Williams, Miss
Harriet Belle Walker, Miss Margaret v
Bertha Frances Wolfe. Judge Mary
O'Toole. Judge Katharine Sellers, Mrs
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussay, Miss Mabel Boardman.