davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16
A Correction

ton of officers of the Boundary Coun-
ty Fair Association, published in the
Herald last week, it was stated that
F. A. Shultis was reelected to serve
on the board of directors. 1t was
Frank A. Davis who was reelected
Mr.. Shultis' term not expiring until
next year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16
Lutheran Church

English services next Sunday at
10:45 a. m. at the lutheran church
There will be an offering for the bene-
fit of the starving people of Russia.
Ought not such a heart-rending con-
dition drive us to at once bring relief
to those who vet may be saved" says
Dr. H. G. Stub, president of our
church.
There will also be English services
next Sunday at Naples at o'clock
p M NJ P. Dommersnaes, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16
Plan Shipping Combine

Neutrality-suspicious. for organization
Of $30,000,000 Pacific port shipping
combine have been laid before Presi.
dent Harding and Chairman Lasker
of the shipping board by a delegation
representing the shipping and business
interests on the west coast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16
The stork has been busy in Bound

The stork has been busy in Bound
airy county during the past week,
bringing to happy parents the follow
ing: To Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Earl
Spalding on February 9, a son; to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. w. Gould on February
8, son; to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A.
Moorehouse on February IL a son; to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Howard of Meadow
Creek on February IL son, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Buteau, February 16
a daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16

H. C. Whitehouse of Whitehouse &
Price, architects, of Spokane, was in
town the early part of the week in
connection with the plans for con-
struction of the new high school build
ing. He met in consultation with the
board of school trustees Monday eve
ming.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16

Mail Deposits If You Wish
Why not bank by ma7 therea times
when too tired yet
that mol at the house
where it is in of fire
III send considerable S
have the letter registered or should
be endorsed "pay to the order or followed
Customers who live at a distance frequently find
convenient mail deposits to CALI In
Some of our customers deposit mai
ly all Of the time and seldom at the
And they get the best Of service, they will
Your mailed instructions will always very
attention
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16
FIRST STATE BANK
of Boomers Ferry, Idaho
coolest Bank County,
NO CUT IN GRAZING
FEESwhile he is in sympathy with the

he il in wththe
ana tnelr pedca
half million dollars
put ne
The
Secretary Wallace
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16
Ryan Wants obreoon Recoonixed

Washington.-A resolution calling on
the administration to recognize the
Obregon government in Mexico has
been introduced by Representative
Ryan, Republican. New York.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
to us in our late bereavement for our
beloved father, John William Nc
Clellan. Mrs. Rachel Mcclellan,
j. w. Mcclellan,
e. j. Mcclellan,
Fred Mcclellan,
Mrs David Hoy,
Charles Cooper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
SPECIAL CARRIERS
FOR YULE MAILS.
Deliveries VIII Be Made
on Sunday to Relieve
Rush Here

Special carriers will deliver par
cells to all parts Of the city Sunday.
according 10 an announcement made
yesterday by r. E. McClIue, super
intendent Of mails. Parcel deliveries
wilnalso be made the following sun
day MoCiine said.
I'VE are taking this step" Nc
Cline stated, TO relieve in every
possible way the congestion at the
postoffice If We made no dellvgTy
Of parcels during Sunday by Mon
day morning the congestion would
be- so great that It would prove a
big handicap TO efficient work BY
making paycol deliveries the office
Is kept clean Of incoming parcel
mail and thus greatly aids in solving
our problem Of taking care Of all
our business No firSt-class mail
will be delivered.
Local mailers sent out a greater
quantity OF holiday mdii during the
last week than ever before In the
history OF tho local office for the
same period of time. The early
mailing, McCllne said, has proven d
big help TO the local office and per-
sons who have not yet posted ali Of
their Christmas mail should do so
as early as possible the coming
week. Everything possible Is being
done to expedite the handling OF
local mail. McCline said, and IL is
believed that the congestion at the
office will not be as bad as was first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

tea cups and an elaborate refreBh-
mcut course, showing that Mrs.
Lahmau can cook ns well ns write
articles acceptable to national pub
licntiOus.
ROBERT DE LEON. Mexican
youth. Who was charged with rtnnd
larceny entered a \plca of guilty
yesterday afternoon before Judge
T.. a Summers ana was sentenced
20 ono year lh the Granite rofovma-
tory. be Leon was accused 'of steal
ing . pairs Of trousers from the
@. s. Ooley store. 105 South Main,
carly Friday morning.
-
GIRL MEMBERS ot tho Tulw
BaracH- -Philathca union are TO we1i
uttls girl dresses aud men mem
bors are 10 dress either I'm the fash
lon OF their youth or ln kheka. a
lu adult version of chil1reul
Chr.Hmas party 10 be given by the
union IucHpay evening In the FRS
BAPTIST chdrch. one ana oil are q
bring toys and canned goods which
viii he placed IN Christmas basket,
for tho poor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
MINE WITNESSES
FEAR FOR LIVES.
Farmers Threaten to Ex-
act Ten Lives for Ev-
cry One of Them Slain

MARION H., Dec. 16.--sworn to
protect the lives OF their members
who have testified for the prosecu-
tlon at the trial OF five men charged
with murder in connection with the
Horrin riots, a secret organization Of
farmers today was reported 70 have
been formed in williamson county.
according 10 Investigators from the
office Of Atty.-Gen. Edward Brund-
age,
For the life OF every farmer taken
as the result of his testimony In the
trial, we viii exact a toll Of 10 lives
OF his attackers" was said 20 have
been tho words spread broadcast
over tho countryside.
one OF the witnesses heard yester-
day Just before the adjournment over
Saturday and Sunday. was said by
ono OF tho states counsel 20 have
broken down and wept Just before
taking the stand and to have pleaded
that he be excused.
81 don't mind for myself" he was
quoted as having said, but / have
w!f0 and family to consider"
Equal reluctance was experienced
with several other farmer witnesses
who have appeared during the first
three days sessions OF the trial and
have pointed out several OF tho de-
PENDANTS as men they had seen with
guns on the morning OF the tragedy.
Both tho defense and prosecution
expressed satisfaction today with
the course the trial has taken and
the speed with which the witnesses
have been heard and legal techni-
calities cleared away.
Monday the state will continue the
Introduction OF testimony designed 10
show how the nonunion workers at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
FARMER COUNCIL
Is AUTHORIZED
National Cooperative
Market Association
Will Be Formed
FAVOR LOCAL BANKER
Farmers General Policy VIII
BE TO Depend on Him for
Marketing Credits

WASuJEGTDN Dec fG -rofmu.
...,, ,.,.,.,,f...l,,. ,e Oh. ,aII,rs|
l''''I o'N.''''''''''' ''
counnH OF iaIHI'iA ''-'p p''''''' ''''
hrjiuK associations uHH authorized
today, %, ba.,I..li.., ,,a.I.u hero OF "a
tbrac-day ,orf.r.r.. of rrnr,suntl-
,.gos 40 r,ru,.,.. ID. ..3iIou. u nl|
soctIors of rar country The uur.
ros. .r ,.r CONNIE. .yIL be iu E4udl,
common ur.ar,r4 of r..oucratIy,
MARKETING .I.I.ra t,.lnnut conflict
j,g v.J, 9.tIuI.rs rr ntnrr aasuo.a.
II.rs and artIrs a4 their mouth
niece
Atodtr, t,,u sy.trrp.
ktodlfIlgt.on nf rrer.uf sgrIeu1
,.re lo,, .,si,rpa to Give f4ru,ra
,,.. ,,g,,,s. a,,dIt manor iratral nf
s.. ton,its ,pd io n'rna.o io sg5..
oog ttr p,avirluru b,s.e of lunua
fr,r, ,,yd L.uta ,ya4 recommend
ga In reaoiriioua nrruiuousrv aIout
cd Amendment off fh, federal law
=, ,,s,f tb. rruuIr,rnputa " farm
rf-iifs and tn urruit tho financing
Of ft,,pora ANA thcii, ,o.ourratiyo so-
clcfIcs v1s also favored.
Th, gruer1l no'lcv for the council
,Vsa IaId down fayorin- tho local
bnrj,cr. as the pcrmaucut reliance Of
"a, fornrr for prndurti9n and mar
ketlnt. rrgdIta
Erection Of farm credits de
uartmopi lu federal land hanks with
canltnl mfficlont 10 issue farm
rnnitnl sufficient TO lsgue farm credit
In tho maximum OF $500. 600 coo was
another proloci Irdorsed bv tho con-
foreuro. Thfs drunrttocnt would dis
roprt ar r,Ircbaso aprlrulfire uaper
retlng oesnriaflopa and the agrirul-
furoI so-opor,tiyo credit ossoclatiops
None of mo farm reIIef measures
now pen1ior wrre ipdorsed by
naine but the bpuge and senate
bauklnp ana currency committees
were renuceted to Iucorporate the
conference recommendations In one
rural credits bin along with accept
abIe features OF the nine farm cred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Lose Right Fingers
Seeking Bandit Who
ReIieUed Him Of Coin

Special 10 Tho world
MORRIS. Dec, i8.--"Cotton"
sidiiugor. 2t. had ali tho fingers
OF hia right hand torn away by
the accidental discharge OF a shot
gun which he held on the running
board OF q Ford. with his hand
over tho muz1le. Sldlnger. with
a friend and young man Who
nad been held up and relieved Of
$50. started back 20 tho road
near tho Bob Ferguson coal pit
TO get" the men whom they sus-
pected OF being the robbers. Each
had a shotgun and II was while
eDn that trip that Sidlinger met
with tho accident. The wounded
man was taken at once 10 sur
geon's office. Officers have not
learned who the hijackers were.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
REPORTS BONUS STAND
Local Post Sends Result OF Ballot to
state Adiutant.


Information that the Tulsa Amer
iCan Legion posts contribution to
the statewide legion referendum on
proposed state bonus legislation was
yes" was transmitted Saturday by
Post Adjt j. &. Farmer TO state
Adit Leon II Brown. II the
other posts say yes too. the Amer
team Legion state executive commit
tee will draft and sponsor before tho
legislature at its coming session a
bonus bin.
The attitude Of the Tulsa post on
bonus legislation has not always
been the same. During 1920 tho
post twice went on record officially
ns diStavoriug the cash feature Of
the proposed national adjusted COM
peusatlon. Then early this year the
post took n stand favoring the ad-
lustcd compensation IN It's entirety.
Last Wednesday night the post
voted an expression OF approval IN
principle OF state bonus and In
etructed the state executive commit
tee to prepare and back tha meas
llro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

feared. Early mailinE accomplished
this, the mail superintendent pointed
out. Many OF the patrons, he said,
are taking advantage OF the branch
stations established in downtown
stores. This also does much TO re-
lieve congestion at the central Of
flee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes.
tordny; Mary King against Rufus
King. CAllle Griffin against John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
YULE SERVICES
TO BE HELD HERE
Christmas Preparations
Are Uppermost on
Church Calendars

Christmas preparation Ia upper
most on the calendars OF Tulsa
churches this week. The only large
church now in the mldst Of a revival
is the First Methodist, where tho
cvangellstic services under the lead
ership Of Rev. John Harmon VIII go
into their concluding phases today.
Al present churches are intcnsively
evauEclizinR on paper only, that Is,
making ready for the rcvivals which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Liquor in Nursing
Bottles SerUed, Charge

BOSTON. Dec. ia banquet
OF the Sow England Uoad builders
a-auefat.. IhursGGy nc which
Scotch whisky ls alleged to have
hren rsr.,I .u nursing bottles TO
The 1000 diners is being uvestl-
gated Prohibition Agent James P.
Roberts sr.d that several mem
bers of hs staff had Locu assigned
10 the ta-a of determining who was
responsible for alleged serving OF
liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

the strip" mine had been attacked
and had been shot down after they
had surrendered their arms on the
promise OF safe conduct out Of the
district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Pnss Postal OnIr

Specfal 10 The world.
WASHINGTON Dec. IA s,u
Timmons. Grover C. N.rav w.
Robert y. Morford Were today s,,
titled by the civil service commit
sion as the eligibles for apnol.,
ment as postmaster at T.awtor '''l''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
HI YANKEE GIANT

Famous in song and story are the old time WhalerS and
The crews of schooners that built up the fishing industry
along our New England coast.
They were virile pioneers, builders of great modern
America. In their day, their fishing accomplishments were
the talk of the country and thS envy of the world.
Yet how those ancient sails must murmur in be-
wilderment as they contemplate the enormous size of the
fishing industry they founded.
For instance, Henry F. Fortmann retires as president
Of the Alaska Packers Association of Seattle. Since 1893,
has 81 steamers and sailing vessels. It's sailing fleet is the
finest under the American flag.
One million cases of salmon a year!
In three recent months the railroads. despite business
depression hauled 425, 900, 900 tons of freight.
The figure is so big that it cannot be fully conceived.
by any human mind.
America is the country that introduced millions and
billions into the production of goods.
millions and billions cannot be imagined or pic
iured by the human brain. That is why none of us realizes
the tremendous productive power of the Yankee Giant, our
country.
Chilly we comment that the United States in a normal
year produces $50, 900, 900 tons of soft coal, go, 600, 900
bushels of wheat, AZ, O00,O 900 bales of cotton, 81, 600, 900
ions of pig iron and is, 600, 600, 900 gallons of crude oil.
Try to visualize any one of those figures. They are al
most terrifying in their size and indication of power.
Henry Ford wasn't pipe dreaming when he said that,
would have covered her with boiler plate.
Forty per cent. of the worlds manufactured goods are
produced in the United States.
A country with this enormous productive power cannot
I2nguish much longer in reegperatiNe depression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
TALK ELECTION
F0RENCLAND
Return of Lloyd George From
France Conference Starts
Election Reports

LONDON, Jan. 16.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-The English poll
tical situation. especially the ques-
ton as to when the government is
going to call a general election, has
again been brought into, prominence
through the return from France Of
Premier Lloyd George and the re-
moval from the foreground of the
Irish situation.
There was a fairly general opin-
ZION among political writer's in to-
days newspapers hat the election
which was recently foreshadowed
for February. would not occur then
and probably would not be held be-
fore May at the earliest.
1t is said that Mr.. Lloyd George
discussed the matter informally with
some of his colleagues last night,
when he became convinced that an
early election was undesirable.
Among the reasons supposed to
Have brought about this decision are
the strong opposition of the union
lists 10 sucn a step and the collapse
of the cannes conference from which
Mr.. Lloyd George brings nothing to
offer the celebrates except the decis-
ion to call an international economic
conference at Genoa. The position
of Ireland slso is regarded as plac-
ing a great obstacle in the way of
a early appeal to the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
EDWARDS AIDS
WILSON FUND
Is First Jerseyman to Send
Contribution in Big Foun-
dalton Campaign

TRENTON. Jau. 16--The first
Jerseyman to make his contribution
TO the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
campaign which began throughout
the nation today was Governor Ed
wards. In a letter to Frank ID.
Schroth, executive secretary of the
foundation for New Jersey, Governor
Edwards forwarded his check for
n hundred dollars, with the state
ment that he desired to be the first
home state to honor him by pro-
noting the perpetuation of his ideals
ard principles through the estab-
l.shment of the foundation fund.
In his letter. the chief executive
states that while the movement
was nationwide, yet the people of
New Jersey had a particular privi-
lege in contributing to the founda-
ticn, because the former President
is q Jerseyman.
The campaign that got under
way today is being sponsored by u
state committee of representative
citizens headed by United States
District Court Judge j. Warren Da-
WIS. In every county, chairmen ana
county committees have been
named, and the preparations for the
campaign have been such that ev-
cry detail was ready Esor the open
ing. 1t will cont &lntil the
states quota Of $50 Faas been
reached. u
The Governors letter to Mr..
Schroth follows:
Il hasten to be the first Jersey
man to honor Woodrow Wilson in
Il manner that l am sure he would
like to be honored. Following out
his ideals and principles, the Foun-
dation will pay honor to his accom-
plishments in a most impersonal
way.
Though 1 understand this is a
nationwide movement to endow
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
yet ! feel that we in New Jersey
who have come into close contact
with him have a special interest ana
a special duty. AS governor of his
home state. it is with a particular
sense of gratitude and happiness
that l, in my own little way, do my
bat to make forever memorable the
work that he did.
II was a great Jerseyman and
a great American, and it is very fit
ting that this Foundation should be
dedicated to the p~erpetuation OF
American ideals and .personified and
exampliied by Woodrow Wilson.
: II sincerely hops that New Jersey
will set the pace for the other states
OF the Union in the raising Of the
fund"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
BALLOONING IS POPULAR SPORT

their craft, and makes ballooning q
sport OF high scientific skill. Indeed,
it's study Of the upper air zones is
probably the most useful thing about
Dallooning.
The Weather Bureau has been
sending representatives to the bal
loon meets of the Aero Club, and
Epson on his last flight carried an
observer from the Weather Bureau.
These scientists See in the balloon
a splendid means OF studying the
important secrets of the atmosphere.
AS information about the air cur
rents grows, ballooning becomes less
and less haphazard. The balloon
list knows about where to look for
the ar current he wants. When he
starts out on a fight, 1t is true he
must always be prepared to make a
landing whenever 1t Is necessary. and
ship his balloon back home; but he
also a an excellent chance, If he
knows his business. to fly back under
his own power. Many successful
round trips, to points SO or 60 miles
away and back. have been made by
balloonists. A military balloonist not
long ago succeeded in flying from
the flying field to his own back yard
and taking his wife for a ride.
The expert balioonist in a race
frequently rises to 10000 feet. some
times to 10000. He daringly goes
out over the Gear, trusting to his
knowledge of the air currents to get
him back. In all of these things
there 10 risk. as there is also in rid
ing out thunder-storms high in the
air. For a thunderstorm churns the
air In a way that may bring the
balloon back to earth with crushing
force.
But none of these hazards are nee
essary. The amateur balloonist need
not risk mere than a few thousand
feet. He can fly along, taking in
the air and the scenery, until he
sights a convenient railroad or troll
ley station near which to alight.
His debated balloon, packed into it's
basket, is no larger than a large
trunk and weighs only a few hun
dred pounds. There is nothing i'm
practicable about it. according to
Upson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16
Services for Edward Holmes

kEYPORT, Jan. 16.-Funeral
services for the late Edward Holmes
will take place tomorrow morning
at st. Jossph's r, C. church at, 10
o'clock, Rev. M. c. O'Dennell off,
ciat!ng. Interment will follow in
the family plot at Bradevelt. Mr..
Holmes died at his home on Beers
street early Saturday morning after
an illness of long duration. He re-
Gently spent several months at Glen
Gardner.
Fol many years Mr.. Holmes had
been employed by l.. Brewer Walling
in his hardware business, having
changed his position to become as
sociated with John T. Garan in his
jitney store just prior to his illness.
He is survived by. his wife who
was Miss Sarah Fai.on of this place.
five daughters. Mrs. Helen Bolan.
Misses Edna. Mabel. Gladys and FL
aine. two sisters, Mrs. J. w. Dorey
of Newport r. l.; Mrs. ]. Applegate
of Asbury Park. and a brother,
Charles Holmes Of Newport, r.. l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-16

is nevermore satisfied to stay on
earth.
AS \ GUNNER ST.. 1T, a means Q!
escaping the heat anG dust that be-
devil the dweller on the face Of the
earth, it would certainly have ad-
vantages. 1t is probable, too, that
roaming around among the clouds
in "a balloon would be much better
for the nerves and the disposition
than burning the bumps in q FLYER.
A nation Of balloonists would prob
ably be a ration of serene philosO-
pliers.
But to return to the immediate
feasibility of the thing. Epson says
that provided you do not try to
smoke and cook In your balloon, do
not deliberately stay out In violent
storms, and do not try to cross large
bodies of water, a balloon is M of
the safest places to be. AS long
as you carry no fire. there is nothing
to puncture your gas bag In the air.
and as long as your gas bag is In
tact you are safe. Lightning Is not
a danger. You are not n more
likely to be struck by lightning In a
balloon than you arc walking along
a street, and not In as much danger
as you would De ulueE d
tree. You a always descend gent
ly to the earth at any time, If a
storm arises.
Ballooning is primarily a study in
weather. .rhe only control which a
balloonest has over his craft Is gain
ed by choosing his air currents. BY
going up or down, a few thousand
feet he call usually find a current
which is gcing somewhere near the
direction ne wants to travel.
The layIlan whose knowledge of
ballocning is usually based on hav-
ing seer q so-callei balloonist make
an ascension at a county fair, be-
lieves that a b%alloOnist merely blows
along in almost any direction until
he feels that he Is getting too far
from home, and then comes to the
earth.
Balloon Control
AS a matter of fact, the growing
knowledge of the air currents, which
is being gathered by balloonists,
gives them a growing control over