davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21
CLUB MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
BonnerS Ferry To BE Represented at
Roosevelt Highway Meeting.

The Monday night meeting Of the
kootenai Valley Commercial club was
attended by the usual number of To-
cal business men and citizens and an
interesting session was had.
E. +. Saunders. OF the municipal
swimming pool committee, stated that
no definite plans of financing the
swimming pool had been decided up
on but that various organizations had
expressed a willingness to help raise
money and number of good plans
had been suggested and would be car
rfed out He said that he believed
IL would be possible to raise all
money needed by next spring, in such
a manner as would not mean a bur-
den to any one person or organiza-
tion.
A letter was read from the New
port. Wash, chamber of commerce.
announcing that the annual meeting
of the state organization Of the
Roosevelt Highway Association would
would be held in that city on Satur-
day, September 23, and asking that
a large delegation be sent from Bon
ners Ferry to attend the meeting. The
president appointed ]. b. Brody,
chairman of the good roads commit
tee, to arrange for a delegation to at
tend the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Whitten, I h e evangelist
conducting special meetings at the
Methodist church. was present and
gave a short talk, inviting the busi-
ness men to attend the meetings he
is conducting, which will be held this
week and next week at the X. p. hall.
DR. Seagraves deputy state veteri-
marian, of Coeur d'Alene was pres
ent and gave an interesting talk con
cerning the work being done by the
government toward the eradication of
tuberculosis in dairy herds. He said
that but few reactors had been found
in Boundary county. He suggested
that the city take steps to secure the
testing of all cows being MIXED in
dairies furnishing milk in Bonners
Ferry, stating that statistics showed
that many cases of tuberculosis in
children had been traced to the con
sumption of milk from tubercular
cows
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21

titS.
Makes possible an exchange or ro-
tation of three or more bulls for the
first investment.
Offers an opportunity to try bulls
and retain the best Dairy bulls now
go to the butcher at the average age
of three and one-half years. The only
real test of the dairy bull is whether
he can increase the production of his
daughters over that of their dams.
The average age of the bull going TO
the butcher makes it impossible to
know the good bulls and to save
them.
Makes the dairy cattle in the com
munity uniform, helps TO sell them.
and may also assist in buying.
Provides a good high-class pure
bred bull for the farmer with a small
herd, even down to one COW.
Helps to strengthen the hopes of
the ambitious dairyman, and arouses
his enthusiasm.
Permanently establishes in a com
munity one breed of dairy cattle, and
systematic means of continuous
dairy herd Improvement by making
the maximum use of prepotent sires
and by reducing losses caused by un-
desirable bulls
is useful to all breeders of dairy
stock but most useful to the one with
so few cows that he alone cannot af-
ford to buy good bull"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21
GAME SEASON
OPENS OCT. |

The bird season in Boundary coun-
ty opens Sunday, October /. for all
kinds of birds and game which are
not protected and the nimrods of this
district are planning to get the limit
while the getting is good
The season for native pheasants is
from October 1 to 15
The federal laws make it unlawful
to shoot migratory game birds before
sunrise and after sundown. United
States Game Warden Ransom has pre-
pared a table showing the hours of
sunrise and sunset applicable in
Boundary county and this table is now
in the possession of the state deputy
game warden, W. H. Heathershaw
This table as published below for the
first Is days of the season, shows the
hours during which time it is legal to
Il.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21
MARRIED WEDNESDAY EVENING
Miss Constance Fry Becomes the
Bride Of Yerle V. Crissey.

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated last evening at the home of
the parents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Fry, when Miss Constance
Claire Fry was married to Verle Y.
Crissey
The ceremony was performed by
Rev e. r. Henderson in the presence
of a company of the immediate friends
and relatives of the contracting cou-
pie. Harry Fry. a brother of the
bride, who is a student at the Uni
versity of Idaho, came Wednesday to
attend the wedding.
The newlyweds plan to leave Satur-
day or Sunday for ST. Louis, Mo-,
where they will make their home
while Mr. Crissey is completing his
dental college course.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Crissey are we'll
known here and have many scores OF
warm friends who join in wish
ing for their future happiness and
success. The bride is charming
young lady who has always been
leader in social activities of the COM
munty. She was born in Bonners
Ferry, completed her public school
course here and for several years has
been a clerk at the Simonds Drug
Store
The groom also resided in this
county for many years, making
his home with his mother at Leonia.
He completed his high school course
in the local schools and then went
east to study dentistry. Mr.. Crissey
is the type of young man who COM
mands the respect and admiration OF
his associates and his friends pre-
dict for him a most successful career
in life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21

Miss Sylvia Mae Merritt and w. J..
Parker were married last Friday at
e county courthouse, Rev. E. r.
Henderson performing the ceremony.
The couple have hosts of friends In
this community who join with h e
Herald in extending heartiest con-
gratulations.
The bride is a young lady whose
personality is pleasing and the groom
IS recognized as n of Boundary
county's leading progressive farmers
The couple will make their home on
the groom's farm in the Cow Creek
district
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21
In Honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch.

Mrs. John Lynch entertained the
members of the Altar Society of St
AIMS Catholic church Monday eve
ming in honor of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. JOS.
Lynch, who recently arrived h + e
from Seattle for a visit Cards and
other games furnished the amuse-
ments of the evening and at t h e
proper time the hostess served most
delicious chicken supper The guests
all report a fine time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21

Jack Fogelsong, with the shipping
department of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company, had his collar bone
broken last Saturday. The accident
happened when some lumber stalding
on end in the dry shed was struck
by a truck and one of the pieces of
lumber fell on Fogelsong, striking
him on his collar bone.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21

Ed Miley LETT Sunday afternoon for
Seattle in response to word of the SER
ious illness Of his mother.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
HYDRoPHoBIA NOT A DISEASE
CAUSED BY DOG DAYS.

State veterinarian, DR.. Wilson,
has sent out a circular on rabies.
He first takes up the old idea that
the latter part of August, or "dog
days." does not produce rabies
and says such ideas grew and pros
pered at the same time as witch
craft, hence the name hydrophobia
which means water. DR.. Wilson's
definition of rabies is interesting.
Rabies is an acute affection, a
fatal direase affecting the central
nervous system and characterized
by intellectual, emotional, agrees
sive nervous disorders, followed by
paralysis. He also exploded the
old idea that only animals that
are born with their eyes closed
will transmit the virus. The
learned doctor says all animals
will transmit the disease and the
animals or human beings innoculat-
ed may have rabies in from 3 days
to IL years, usually in man it takes
about ID days. The old mad
stone is not considered of any val
ue, but Mr.. Wilson advises the
Pasteur treatment at once il there
is any question. Rodents and all
fur bearing animals transmit the
disease, and dogs and cats that kill
these animals may get the disease.
The doctor winds up his advice
by asking the people to kill all
worthless dogs and cats, but in
our experience with dogs we have
never been personally acquainted
with one that did not have some
good qualities that his owner val
ued very highly. Rabies is very
common among stock and not an
unusual disease with people, be-
ing more prevalent than we think.
The rutting season early in the
Spring is the time of year that
the disease is usually spread, but
often the effect is not seen till
warm weather, If your dog acts
queer kill him, for another can be
gotten that you will think just as
much of and you may save the
life of a human being or valuable
stock.-Lamar Republican.
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

Some one said: "Tf a man
can preach a better sermon,
write a better book, or make
a better mouse trap than his
neighbor, though he hide
himself in the wilderness che
world will make a beaten
path to his door,"
Wrigley, the millionaire gum
manufacturer, adds: "The
beaten path to your door
should be dotted with sign
posts pointing the direction
For Better Mouse Traps
Straight Ahead. Advertising
will transform that beaten
path into a boulevard"
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23
WHO is WORLDS RICHEST MANI

WHO is WORLDS RICHEST MANI
Who will be the worlds first
Millionaire? Some years ago it was
figured out that John D. Rookie
teller would be one inside of dec
ade. The decade has passed but
reliable information is to the effect
that John D. is still several hun
dred millions short of the billion.
And recently Henry Ford remark
ed that he could, if he wished,
capitalize his business at billion.
But B. c. Forbes, who knows
about as much about the rich men
of she country as anyone, says
Ford is far from being a Millionaire.
Ford's assets figure like this, ac-
cording to himself-he is one of
the few very rich men who will
talk about his riches: 500, 000,0 900
worth of buildings; 100000, 900
worth of machinery; cash in bank
between $135, 100000 and $145,-
100000. Which sounds like, and
is, a very great amount of money,
but which after all, is only one
third of a billion.
Mr.. Ford may yet become the
worlds richest man-the richest
the world has ever known. On
the other hands, good many things
may happen before that comes to
be the case. In the meantime, he
is saddled with a responsibility
with his great wealth that most
people, if they really understood
it, would not care to assume, even
in return for the many definite and
and considerable joys that wealth
gives.
And then, after all, the worlds
richest man may well be a black
smith in a little town in Nebraska,
The Jasper news., 1922-03-23

or a plumber in New York, or a
milk man in Joplin. A billion
dollars wouldn't mean much to a
man who had shattered his health
or lost his friends or destroyed his
capa,ity TO enjoy plain ordinary
living in the process at acquiring
them-Joplin Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
FORMIDABLE RIVAL
TOHENRY FORDFOR
NITRATE PROPERTY
Secretary Weeks to Transmit
New Offer to Congress at
Once for Consideration.
WOULD PURCHASE PART
AND LEASE THE REST
Committee of the House VIII
Make Careful Study of
All Offers Made.
az rhs AsseeIatsd Rrs..l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Entry of
the Alabama Power company today in
the lists Of private bidders for the
governments properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was regarded by officials
as Offering formidable rivalry to Henry
Ford's proposal now before congress
Tor final decision. Secretary Weeks
probably viii expedite delivery OF the
new offer to congress so that consId-
Grafton Of the Alabama and Ford pro-
posals can be undertaken sImultane-
ously and their respective merits dis
cussed before final action IS taken on
the Muscle Shoals question. The Ala
bama company offer is for purchase
of the Warrior power plant and trans
mission line and lease for 80 years OF
the other properties under provisions
OF the federal water power act
Members OF the house military com
mittee inyestiga ting the Ford oTer.
learned with interest Of the Alabama
company's proposal hut said they
would not delay aegion on that ...ell..
befo' them pending receipt. srac, tsa
We eretaJT Of t'1e ot.,eg g-l. irnan
Is explained that d. wsa rso duty
of the committee, acting in aeaaIf r
tho gogetnments5 4atcr-tfa s-.7~
reful study of an uitrrs ~ aa.
eiort 70 determine vhi.h as 5He ,t.sl
from the governments point Do. 1ler.
The Alabama Polv,r coup,n- poo
scs completion or ,ba Wts.l Gsrl
without further adF2Hca cr erg,uGt-
turc ny the United States" and taa
ght purchase Of thc Wavr3or pow
yr plant on the GorEas river which is
situat on ground already owned by
the pc - COMPANY
The ropertics would be leased by
the po -er company for a period OF so
years under the plan and be subject
to 'recabture by the government" at
the termination Of that time They
also would be operated subject 10 the
provisions Of the federal water power
act under an operating license
The offer was outlined to Secretary
Weeks in letter signed by Mr.. Smith,
as president Of the company. The let
ter was as follows:
'This company offers to carry out
the following plan by which the VII.
son dam at Muscle Shoals may be
completed and the nitrate problems OF
the government in connection there
with may be simplified without further
advances or expenditures by the Unit
ed States:
81. To take out a license under the
federal water power act, under which
we will complete the construction OF
the dam. locks and power house at
Muscle Shoals, known as the Wilson
dam or dam No. 2, at our expense
with the initial installation OF ap-
proxinate1y 100000 horsepower, sub
Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
NO SETTLEMENT YET
OF CARMEN STRIKE.
Hotel Operators of Columbia, S.
c., Are Forced to Use Busses
to Take Care of Guests.
(ax Ths Assoclated Prsssl

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 15.--No
street cars operated in Columbia to-
day and indications are tonight that
none will be run tomorrow.
No move was made during the day
t oend the strike that was called by
the motormen and conductors at two
o'clock this morning. No men re-
ported at the barn this morning to take
cars out and the company made no
effort to operate with other employees.
The union president announced that
no cars would be taken out by union
men tomorrow nor did he know when
they would return to work.
The company made no statement,
but published an advertisement in
which it was pointed out that the COM
pany operated last year tn a loss OF
$4,000. The advertisement also said
that after the discharge of the 81 men
yesterday, IL had sufficient men left
on the payroll TO operate all its cars.
Rain fell throughout the day in Co
iumbia today and much Inconvenience
resulted. Hotels are operating busses
TO take care OF guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
LABOR LEADER MAY
NOT BE EXPELLED
President John L. Lewis Makes
Vain Appeal for Delegates to
Take Up Wage Question.
(sy The Associates Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 15.-
Marked by the preliminary victory of
Alexander Howat, deposed chief of the
Kansas union miners, in his fight for
reinstatement of himself and his ex-
PEELED followers, the convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America to-
day abruptly stopped work, delaying
until tomorrow it's final decision
whether it would consider the expul-
sion order of International President
John L. Lewis and other administra-
ton officers.
In the stormy session today, during
which Mr.. Lewis declared that his life
had been threatened repeatedly during
the last 10 days. the delegates almost
lost sight of their main work, the
framing OF the unions wage policy,
and devoted themselves entirely to de-
bate of the unions internal troubles.
A vain appeal was made by Mr..
Lewis TO direct the delegates 20 the
wage question. He referred to the
threatened GOAL strike on April 1 as
seemingly inevitable" and pictured
the miners as vast army that was
asked TO stop on the eve of battle TO
wash its own dirty linen" he con-
tended Mr.. Howat violated the unions
law in seeking a direct appeal TO the
convention.
"The only issue here" said Howat.
In his appeal. ''is whether we are en-
titled 70 a fair and impartial trial"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
PRESIDENT OF CAROLINA BANK
IS BROUGHT BACK FROM MEXICO CITY

have told Sheriff Sink that "I have
been through help and burst into
tears several times during the recital
of his experiences. Armfield declared
the Mexicans who arrested him read
no warrant to him and did not tell him
why they wanted him. He was held
incommunicado, he declared, the last
night he was in Mexico, being coa-
fined in room that he said was prac-
tically a dungeon. 1t was not until he
was delivered into the custody OF the
sheriff OF Webb county, Texas, Arnl-
field said, that warrant was read to
him. THAT officials it is stated, had
been provided with extradition pa
pers and turned over TO Wimberly
Armfield is alleged to have told I'll
sheriff here that he expected to g
into the oil business in Mexico ar
make enough money to pay off all
obligations in North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
fRy rhe AssoeIated Press,

LEXINGTON, N. c., Feb. 15.-J. L.
Armfield, former president of the
Bank of ThomasviIle, N. c., which
failed August %. was brought back
here today from Mexico City by Chief
of Police George B. Wimberly, to face
charges of embezzlement, abstraction
and misappropriation of a banks fund.
Chief Wimberly arrived here shortly
after midday with his prisoner, after
MIR. Armfield had remained in the Of
flee of his attorney for several hours
he was taken to jail in default of bond
in the sum of $4,000. 1t is under
stood that habeas corpus proceedings
viii be brought before 9 superior court
judge at an early date in an effort to
have the size of the bond reduced.
In describing his arrest and return
from Mexico, Armfield is alleged to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
PROPOSED BILL BY
IOWA SENATOR Is
RICIDLY OPPOSED
Would Press Public Works Dur
ing Slack Times and Retard
Them During Prosperity.
SENATOR FLETCHER DOES
NOT SEEM TO FAVOR IDEA
Republican Senator Also De-
nounces Proposition; Says 1t Is
Backed by big Business"
fsx rhe AasocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Unexpected
and bipartisan opposition developed in
the Senate today to the bill intended by
Senator Kenyon. republican, Iowa, to aid
the unemployment problem by empower
ing government officials to press public
works during slack times and retard
them during periods of prosperity.
After Senator Kenyon, who is to retire
shortly to go on the federal bench, had
obtained consideration of the bill and ex-
planned it's provision, republicans and
democrats launched an attack on it with
the result that leaders declared the fate
of the bill, which went over until to-
morrow, was in doubt
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the labor
committee, said he was pressing the bill
mainly in the interest of labor. 1t had
the endorsement of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, the United States Cham
Der of Commerce and other organiZa-
tions, he added.
Senator Fletcher, democrat. Florida,
said he feared the bin conferred too large
powers on executive officials over gov
ernment work, while Senator Sterling, re-
publican. South Dakota, declared it was
patefnalistic in spirit and was backed by
SGfEs ALaAffSEsSs AsNkeSE sasf-
before the senate TABOR committee, who
spoke for the bill, Senator Sterling said,
represented large business interests. II
appeared, he added. that business con-
Germs desired its passage, not only for
the profits they might make out of gov
ernment work, during times of depression
but also in order that they might keep
their working forces together in such
periods.
Senator Kenyon said the bill was a
concrete result of President Harding's
recent unemployment conference and its
principals were recommended in resolu-
tions of the conference.
Senator New, republican, Indiana. OBJ
jected to a provision of the bill which he
said would have the Department OF Com
merce predict panics and bad business
conditions. This, he declared, might add
to business difficulties when the facts
would not warrant such predictiSs.
Senator Kenyon insisted that the biI td
not can for such predictions by the ke-
partment, but only for publication bof
facts regarding business conditionsI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
PITTSBURG BANKER is APPOINTED AS
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC FINANCING

ance that the democratic party viii,
through him, make a special appeal
TO the business men who are looking
for a new era in the service Of the
country on the part OF the democratic
party
A complete prugrarn for an active
campaign along progressive lines IS
being mapped out at national head
quarters BY Chairman Hull with en-
larged organization and activity. Tho
chairman left today for Indianapolis.
where he wiz address a meeting OF the
Indiana Democratic Editorial aSs0cIa-
ton His speech win be the keynote
for the opening OF the democratic
campaign in tie middle west. i was
said at headquarters here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
tsy Tn. Associated Press,

MONTREAL. Feb. 15.-Protesting
his innocence the Rev. Adelard De-
Iorme, catholic priest, charged with
murder of his half brother, Raoul, an
ottawa University student, tonight
pleaded to be tried as soon as possible
"I know that will be found inno-
cent of the charge against me, as soon
as the inquest is completed" he said.
A preliminary hearing IN the case
was set for February 21, when the
priest was arraigned before Judge
Cusson. The arraignment was in
camera, even nswspapermen being ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-16
(ay The Associates Rress)

Los ANGELES, Feb. IA word
picture of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain,
sitting shoulder to shoulder with her
co-defendant, Arthur Burch, at the
window of his room in a hotel, both
of them looking toward the office of
]. Bolton Kennedy, in building across
the street, was given late today to the
jury sitting in the woman's trial on
the charge of numbering Kennedy.
Thomas Haley, proprietor of the ho-
geI in which Burch stayed, gave the
picture, under examination by Asa
Hayes, deputy district attorney.
'Burch asked permission to have
the woman visit him in his ROOM say
ing she was his cousin and said he
would prop the door open" Haley tes-