davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
SociaEiets Snent NOthino for Defeat
 Statement Shows

The Socialist treasury contained a large fat zero this year to pay for camp paign expenses. Consequently the several candidates on the Socialist ticket, for city offices did not spend anything. Campaign statements of the Socialist nominees filed with the town clerk today show that not ono spent a red cent to be defeated.
 George c. R oSenbach, treasurer of the Farm er-Labor party, in his return made to the town clerk shows that the party spent a total of S21.25 to be defeated. while S36.96 was turned into the Farmer-La1bo treasury. The sum of S15.71 was left over from last years campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
(Continued From Yesterday.)

Well. then-good-by, MT. Arm strong" said Miss Callahan. privileg- ing him for another brief interval with her small. cool hand.
 "I-I'd like to run down this way soon when Tun free" said Armstrong partly recovering. "Wouldn't you like to take a spin some time in this this old rattletrap?"
 'fTll be watching for you-amigo," replied Miss. Callahan. giving the lit tie red automobile a sidewise glance "Oh, by the way, remember-'Mas vale pejaro mano que buitre vo1an- dol"
 "But I haven't one bird in my hand yet" he objected.
 "No?" she intoned slowly. as if deeply moved. Perhaps-perhap ps you had better take an inventory of mine, that you can recall. When you get one beyond mine-stopI"
 "But Senor Legarra and Amador -" he began.
 "As you please" said Miss Callahan, turning her back and starting to walk away. She paused, smiled, and call ed softly between her hands:
 "You won't forget what said about the bird in the hand, will you, compan ero?"
 Armstrong drove back to La Pin tura with his feelings as unsettled as compass in a lightning-storn. He was drenched with pointed self-in- quiries. His conclusion was mat he should be grateful to Miss Callahan for her aid in prompting him to rec ognize Legarra as a worthy ally. thls clinching the opinion that he aIrea dy had self-formed.
 When he reached the Casa GranGe he knew vaguely that he had a plan in the back of his head for tackl1ng A1nador, but somehow it would not untang1e itself. It was Effect rush ing b1indly to meet Cause. It was an answer to the traffic problem of still inchoate. the beginning of a so- the valleys shippers.
 For many minutes the ponderous- ness of the idea kept him sitting on the edge of his bed with what ap- peared to be a glaze gathered over his eyes. Finally he snapped back his shoulders. faced the rippled mir TOT and drowned at the determined d face which drowned back at him.
 Ward Armstrong, look here" he declared. ''This is the big chance you've been waiting for all these years. Maybe it's too big. but you're going to go right on thinking it's not. Tn other words" he shook his fist "you are going out and lick that damned Cuba at his own gaInei" he added smashing his fist on to the bureau top. "You'de going to do it pronto!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
FRAUD IN NORTH; VIOLENCE IN SOUTH

with hanging and who have not since been seen.
 In America no system can be tolerated which puts the power of justice, and especially the pow CT of life and death. into lynch law control. Outrages of this sort are unendurable and they must come to an end even in the South.
 Nevertheless the North must not be too much elated. Even if the South resorts unduly to the violence of lynch-1aw, the North resorts unduly to corruption by cunning of cash. It is possible indeed, that the deliberate sub ordination of the ballot box by purchase is, in the long run, a thing more evil than lynch-law. In the end the corruption of fraud concludes in the corruption of violence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

Ward Armstrong, young en- gineer, having grown tired of office work in New York, finds himself growing into rut and losing the aggressiveness of his early business days. His en- ployer, Horace Callahan, a big man in every way, sees this and sends him to Cuba to reopen q power plant that has been closed because the planters in the neigh borhood for some reason refused to buy power. Ward goes and finds the plant haalf a wreck from disuse and rust. But he takes hold. Needing a competent foreman he sends for Jerry Con ners, sIle master mechanic of a big nearby mill, and hires him.
 Partly through Jerry and part Ky through his own quiet investf- gation he discovers that a certain wealthy planter, who also owns the only means of rail transpor- tation to tidewater. Senor Rom- inguez Anlador, is responsible for the lack of enthusiasm for electric power, and also that he is a political and financial power "a "boss' in fact-utterIy un- scruplous in his methods Of crushing any one threatening his mnopoly
 Ward, however, is undismayed and sets out to smash the Cuban boss's power, nor does his sus- picion that Amador has maGe himself offensive to Dorothy Cal lahan, the daughter of Arm- strong's employer, who is visiting in the neighborhood, incline Ward to show him any mercy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Newbould, Radical,
 Will Take Oath
 on Commons Entry

London, Nov. 21-I N. S.)-An- nouncement was made today by the Labor Party that J. T. W. Newbould, an avowed Communist, who was elected to the House of Commons from MotherweH, would take oath Of allegiance to King George contrary to anticipations.
 Nothing will prevent Newbould from taking his seat,'' the Laborites said.
 Commons was again in session to- day for the purpose of swearing In new members This work may not be completed until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Goddard Spent
 $1,O18.30 in Campaign

R. D. Goddard. Democratic candi- date for treasurer. spent s1,0185o, which was given to his political agent that S1,000 was given to Fred F. Holt as treasurer of the state com mittee. Contributions and printing and postage took up the remainder of his expenditures which totahed s11O330
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Estate InventOried Shows Value of $9,44S.61

Inventory of the estate of the late William O. Laughna. well known local real estate operator. was filed in Pro- bate court today by Robert A Beers and Richard T. Staples, appraisers The estate consists of S9.44S.62 in real and personal estate. The First Ma tional Bank is administrator. Prop erty at Currier and Seaview avenues Is valued at S2.6o0, property at Eagle street is valued at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
FINED s1oo.

Morton Rice of Wheeler's farm, Mill ford. charged with operating car while under the influence of liquor. was fined s1O0 and costs and had his operators license suspended for one year when arraigned in city court this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
STANCE WANT ADS

Opportunity-For live meat-cut- ter, etc--Boston American
 Strayed-A small red sow from the Grunt place at Columbia last week. Neillsville. Wis. Press
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
To Have County aLoan Closet

A loan closet" is to be established
at once in Boundary county under the
supervision of the Boundary County
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
and Chairman K. II. Henderson has
appointed the following committee to
take charge of the plans for the loan
closet: Mrs. II. j. Mccoy, Mrs. S. f.
Henry, Mrs. John Lynch. Mrs w e.
Drake, Mrs. c. ID Simonds.
The members of the committee were
selected with a view of having repre-
sentation from all the church organ
izatiOns OF Bonners Ferry.
The idea of the loan closet" is to
have on hand a supply of blankets,
sheets. hot water bottles and other
necessities for the sick, which may be
loaned to families who have sickness
and are not able to buy the articles
the sick should have. The articles
from the loan closet" will be issued
under the direction of the Red Cross
county nurse, Mss A. NJ. Carleton.
It is expected that many of the
articles which will be needed will be
donated Such articles as are neces-
sary which are not donated will be
purchased with Red Cross funds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
GOOD PATRONS
DAY PROGRAM
SCHOOLS OF INDEPENDENT DIST.
NO. WILL BE OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC TOMORROW,
EXHIBIT WORK DONE THIS YEAR
Science Classes win Give Many
Demonstrations.

Friday. December s. is Patrons
Day" at the schools of Independent
School District No. 4. the first of the
1929 term, and Superintendent r. S.
Kerr is issuing a general invitation
10 all parents and anyone interested
in school work to visit the schools on
this day and inspect the work done
and note the progress being made by
the pupils in the grade schools and in
the high school
In past years Bonners Ferry people
have manifested great interest in the
exhibitions and programs of each
Patrons Day. There will probably be
two more Patrons days this term. one
about the first of the year and the
other toward the end of the term.
From / 90 until 2:30 o'clock Friday
attRypoon the visitors will have an
seop9FteRity 10 note the system follow
cd in routine work in the grade rooms
From 2:30 to 300 o'clock the high
school science classes will carry out
experiments in the gymnasium as fol-
lows: Preparation of hydrogen and
its use in balloons; preparation of
oxygen; preparation of chlorine and
its bleaching properties; action of
sodium and potassium on water; titra-
tion and use of different indicators:
preparation of fire extinguisher: soap
making; synthesis of water; demon
stration of carbon dioxide from the
lungs; constituents of air; action of
acids on metals; action of bromide
and iodine on hydrogen sulphide; prin-
ciple of incline plane; principle of
moments; laws of magnetism; compo-
stion of forces; induction; exhibition
Of biological material
At 3 o'clock program will be given
by the pupils of Miss Tour and Miss
Mclaughlin in the high school audi
torium. as follows:
Good Afternoon Song.
Frost Fairies
Mother Goose at Home.
Brownies
Princess Beautiful
Goodbye Song
Inspection Of the manual training
and domestic science departments and
their work will follow. Refreshments
will be served IN the domestic science
rooms
At The close of the program for the
afternoon the parents are urged to
visit the teachers Of their children and
consult with them concerning the
progress the children are making.
These consultations have in the past
proven most helpful both to the child
and the teacher, and Superintendent
Kerr is desirous that all parents avail
themselves of this opportunity to CO.
operate for the benefit of their chill
drcn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
NORTH IDAHO MEN WILL MEET
Chamber of Commerce Opens Sessions
at Lewiston Dec. III.

The annual meeting of the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce is
scheduled for December IL and II at
Lewiston. The attendance at tn 3
meeting is expected to be large, ac-
cording to the interest now taken by
the several member clubs. .
Considerable important business is
to be transacted at the Lewiston
meeting besides the election of Off
GERS. The ten northern counties COM
prise the territory to which member
ship is extended and practically every
city, town and village is recorded on
the roll.
One of the important features to be
considered by the chamber is the ad-
vertising campaign to be initiated by
the several railroad companies operat-
ing in the northwest.
The program committee has ar
ranged for a gathering of members
elect of the legislature from the
northern counties to the end that they
may become acquainted with the vari-
Gus problems confronting each coun-
ty and by comparison of ideas bring
about thorough understanding as to
the needs of this section of the state.
This idea will be highly beneficial to
all and mutual assistance may become
more pronounced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Louis p. Hill Passes Ayay.

Louis p. Hill pioneer of h e
Naples district. died at the Bonners
Ferry hospital Wednesday morning,
after an illness of some six weeks
with stomach trouble.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the Stookey undertaking chapel. Rev.
NJ p Dommernsaes Will conduct the
services.
The deceased was born in Norway
on April 80, 1861. He came to the
United States with his parents when
he was six years old, residing with
them in middle west states. He came
to Naples in 1902. and settled on a
homestead.
He is survived by his wife. three
sons, one step-son and two daughters
The children are: Harold Hill of
Standpoint, Idaho; Mrs. Alma Cram
mer of Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. Pearl
Pillsbury of Libby, Mont; Clifford,
Victor and Elmer Hill, all of Naples.
Mr.. Hill was a man of industrious
habits and his interests were centered
in his home life and his family. He
enjoyed the respect and confidence of
his neighbors and the friendship of all
with whom he became acquainted
In their sad bereavement the family
of the deceased have the deepest sym
Dathy of all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
ANXIOUS POLITICIANS in BOISE
Pledged Policy of Moore Puts Sword
, Over Office folders.

Boise, Dec. 3-These are anxious
days in Boise, that is political Boise
ana which is a big part of the capital
CITY. The anxiety is on the part of
many who are hoping that they will
De able TO hold on to their jobs.
The pledges of Governor-elect Moore
made during the campaign will be car
rleu out and that does not set so well
IN some places. The campaign prom
'ses sounded well and listened nice
when made during the campaign and
received round after round of applause
from office holders, and all while they
were being made, and there were calls
OF encouragement, but now that the
excitement is all over and the election
is won there are many who want 70
know what the result will be So far
as they are personally concerned. and
there will be many anxious moments
spent in Boise between now and the
time when the general announc aments
are made.
II is generally understood that
somebody viii have to go, many bodies,
III fact, and the news is not welcome.
MOST OF those here who will be af-
iected have held down nice pleasant
'"9 Siiu i1illy BOOu pay Tor the past
eight years and the work has not been
too hard, and the working condi-
tions" admirable. and it will be tough
to have to go up against a cruel and
rather unfeeling world which looks
from the corner of a rather cold eve
when one comes around looking for a.
job
1t is true that the cabinet form of
government was endorsed at the re-
publican state convention but that did
not say anything about keeping up the
entire form in its present construc-
tion. The idea is all right and can
be made very effective as it has been
but there is no doubt in the minds Of
many but that there is room to do a
lot OF trimming and pruning and that
p what is going to be done. which.
accounts for the more or less condi-
tlon OF anxiety that prevails through
out official Boise Governor-elecr
Moore is on the Job and has the prun-
ing nook out. and many official heads
are due to be cut off soon after the
adjournment of the legislature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
MANY BOYS IN IDAHO PRISON
Three Are Under 16 Years of Age
Orchard Denied Pardon.

There are 81 boys in the Idaho state
penitentiary under the age of 81 wears
and three of them are under 16 wears
OF age, while 54 of the inmates of that
institution are between q and 2s
These facts have been brought ont in
an investigation of the records of the
prison
The investigation was made in CON
nection with the application for par-
don made by Harry Orchard, murder
er OF Ex-Governor Frank Steuenberg
which the board of pardons denied
orchard has served ii years in the
prison. Some of the prisoners incar-
cerated there have served a longer
time for much lesser crime. The
more youthful prisoners are serving
time for robbery, burglary or forgery.
One of the youths was sent to the
prison at IL years of age to serve a
life sentence for the murder of his
mother. He is now old enough to
vote. Half of his life has been spent
in prison,
There is a move underway to in
duce the next legislature to provide
forms of industry for the inmates of
the prison. Most of their time is
spent in idleness, as there is no way
to employ them within the confines
of the institution. An effort will
also bemade to have the prisoners
under age removed to a correction in
stitution.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
SHOULD READ THE ADS

! The Christmas shopping sea- :
+ son is here again and those who :
+ do the early buying are the peo- :
y pie who get the most for their :
! money-they make their pur- .
+ chases before the stocks have :
! been picked over and by avoiding .
! the late rush of Christmas shop :
! pers. enjoy all the assistance the .
+ clerks can give.
+ The merchants Of Bonners :
!. Ferry have begun their Christ :
i mas advertising i n the Herald :
+ Readers should look over these :
! advertisements carefully-t h e :
: win find many helpful sugges- :
= tions
: Bonners Ferry merchants are :
= now displaying larger and bet :
+ ter stocks of Christmas goods
: than ever before Christmas will
+ soon be here. Plan TO do your
= Christmas shopping this week
= : = :; = = < + = + X + \ + : :. !
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Water for yorthside Patrons

The North Water Co, a corporation
recently organized to furnish water
for domestic and irrigation purposes
to Northside patrons, began serving
customers on Friday, December l.
The company is now supplying
water to ten customers and the ser
vice will be increased as fast as lat
eral connections can be made The
company has a contract with the Bon
ners Ferry Water and Light depart
ment for the furnishing of water to
its reservoir.
The directors of the North Water
Co. are: President, H. l.. Shively:
vice president, John r. Wiley; secre-
tary r. r Luse; treasurer. James
Kinney; director, c. Walters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
SWIMMING POOL
COMMITTEE MEETING

A few weeks ago the members
of the kootenai Valley CONNER
cial Club decided to ask the var
ious organizations OF the city to
name a representative to act
! upon a general executive COM
mittee TO take charge of plans
: for the municipal swimming pool
f 4. Saunders was named to
represent the commercial club
+ and to act for the club in secur-
: ing representation from the diff
: ferent organizations of Bonners
+ Ferry.
! M n Y of these organizations
: have now selected representa-
: tives but in some cases the
! names of those selected have not
+ been given Mr.. Saunders.
A number of plans for raising
: money for the municipal swim
= ming pool are now under way
: and so Mr.. Saunders is calling
: a meeting of all members of the
: executive committee for Monday
: evening, at seven o'clock, at the
= First State Bank.
: Every member of this commit
: tee should be present at the
Y meeting and all organizations
= who have not selected represen-
= tatives, should do so immedi-
! ately.
: : : : ) !. ! = : : + ! = + i !.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Three Prisoners in County Jail.

Three men. convicted in the federal
court AT Occur d'Alene of violation of
the national prohibition act. were re-
ceived at the county Jail yesterday to
serve fines and Jail sentences. The
prisoners were brought here by U. S.
Marshal Brashears.
Jack Mullen is senetnced 10 serve a
six months jail sentence and pay a
fine of $500
David Osborn. will serve six months
and a g400 fine.
Frank James will serve out a s4OO
fine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

The Thanksgiving program of the
Readers club was held at the home of
Mrs. Byron n Hawks on November 2S
After the program an exhibition of
curios was held. Some rare and an
tique articles were displayed by the
different members.
The next meeting, the Christmas
number will be held December 10.
The following program will be given.
Roll Call. ..... Christmas quotations
Reading-"A Christmas. Guest" from
Sonny '... Mrs. Hubble
................... Mrs. Gleed
Letters from absent members.
Distribution of gifts.
Christmas music
Mrs. S. z. Henry will be hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
EDUCATORS HOLD MEET AT BOISE
State Teachers Association Sessions
Last Week-Largely Attended.

The meeting of h e Idaho State
Teachers Association held last week
in Boise was attended by the city and
county superintendent from all over
the state and the teachers in and
around the vicinity of Boise. A large
delegation from the north was present.
Mrs. Caroline w Flood of Boundary
county. president of the association
presided at all the general sessions
"A well-balapced program had been
arranged for. ia addition 40 local
men from the several state institutions
there We're two speakers from out of
the state j. o. Engleman, field sec
retary of the National Education AS
sociation. was present and gave a lee
ture on Education for National We'll
fare Professor c. f. Rugh of the
University of California, was the lead
ing speaker of the meeting. He gave
two lectures picturing in one what he
termed an American-made scheme of
schools in contrast to cur present sys-
tenn which has borrowed its methods
principally from Germany. In his
second lecture he used as his subject
"A New Definition for Education. .
Prof. Rugh is one of the most noted
educators in California and his lee
lures were universally conceded to be
among the very best ever given be-
fore the Idaho Association.
The Boise Chamber of Commerce
entertained the teachers at luncheon
Friday evening. The association meet
ing ended Saturday noon. the concen-
sus of opinion being that it had been
one of the most successful meetings
ever held Pocatello has been selected
as the meeting place next year with
the recommendation that the following
year il be held in Lewiston.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
r = = = + = = = = = > = 2 = =
MUST TAKE CARE
OF ROAD SIGNS

+ People who are either most
+ thoughtless or who have no re-
I gard for community property
: have been mutilating road signs
: in Boundary county.
+ Such mutilation is criminal
: and offenders in the future will
; be fully prosecuted.
+ The Kooteani Valley CONNER
+ cial Club has just spent over
+ 800 for new road signs which
; will be placed as soon as prac-
+ teal.
: The club ha unanimously
+ voted to appropriate $4,000 for
; information leading to the arrest
: and conviction of any person who
+ shall in the future mutilate any
: road sign in Boundary county
: and the county commissioner
+ will be asked TO offer a similar
: reward
4. - s. =. = =. !. 4. = =. -, ~ = = I. 4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
What Have Yon To GiNel

The Boundary County Red Gro S
chapter is in need of anything you
may have to donate in the way of
warm woolen underwear or outside
clothing. Articles may be left at the
court house or call Miss Carleton
phone 1871. or drop a post card AMI
a car will call for your donation
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07
Many Births This Week.

Drs. Fry and Bowel report the fol-
lowing births in Boundary county the
past week:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Her.
rick, on December 2. a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mackie,
on December 2, a daughter.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Don II. CHS
holm, on December 2, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rich
ardson, on December 4, a son.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Gray leave
today for Los Angeles, Cali, where
they plan to spend the remainder OF
the winter Enroute they will stop at
Oakland. Cali. to visit with relatives
Of Mrs. GRAY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-07

c. Fl. Oatman, one of the proprie-
tors of the Class A meat market re-
turned home today from Spokane
where he had spent several days on
a business trip.