davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

for many years, it was a pleasing
spectacle. Miss Goldie Cave repre-
sented Columbia and another prettily
decorated auto truck carried a load
of Bonners Ferry's pretty girls
World War veterans and Boy Scouts
took part in the parade. There were
only two G. A. r. members to par
ticipate, one being Major w. S.
Walker, of Bonners Ferry and the
other being n. e. Ingwersen, of Clin-
ton, Iowa, who is here visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. ]. F. T.
Stamm.
Following the parade there were the
usual athletic contests which were
held on Main street, one block having
been roped off from the use of autos
and teams for the day. The winners
in the various contests were as
follows:
80 yard dash, boys under II years;
first, Norman Warberg; second,
Jimmie Wells
so yard dash, girls under 12 years;
first, Oriole Walker; second, Avalon
Welcho
so yard dash, boys under 16 years;
first, Jerome Egan; second, Willie
Lunden
so yard dash. girls under IS years;
first, Nellie Douglas; second, Helen
Payne
Boys sack race; first, Wallace
James; second, Jerome Egan.
Boys three legged race; first
James and Twitchell; second, James
and Rider.
Mems sack race; first, Sam Pierce;
second, John Phillips.
Fat mems race; first, Jos. Jacoby;
second, Fred Chambers Fred Cham
bers and Forest Cave tied for second
place and ran the race twice before
the judges would make decision
Cave still maintains that the judges
were preiudiced gainst him.
Women's race; first Mrs. Jachich;
second, Mrs. Guiles.
Bicycle race; first, Jerome Egan;
second, Leonard Alberts.
Mems 100 yard dash first, Sam
Pierce; second, w Brooks.
Auto slow race; first, George Cash
with Mitchell auto; second, w. T
James, with an Esex auto.
boy scout swimming contest, urSt
Wallace James; second, Billie Lun-
1en.
Free-for -all swimming contest;
first, Bud Melin; second, Claire Gale
Log rolling contest; first, Joe
Bucher; second, Oscar Johnson.
The parade and decoration awards
we're made as follows:
Most comic makeup, Macy Baird's
Best Float, Goldie Cave; second
pest, small girls.
Best decorated auto; first, Mrs Geo
1auston; second. Mrs. P. o. Peterson |
Organization turnout; first, Boy
Scouts; second. American Legion.
Best window decoration; first, |
Boundary Dry Goods Co.; second L.
\. Browns store.
The only accident of the day of a
serious nature took place in the morn
ng when the hose rack at the fire hall
IN which large crowd were standing
o watch the swimming contests,
)roke down. Miss Agnes Callahan
a severely strained ankle ,
md several other small cuts and
bruises.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
Band Concert saturday Erenlng

]. A. Walden announces that the
members of the Boy Scout band, un-
til recently called the Walden band,
Will give an outdoor concert on
Main street at 1880 p. m, Saturday
evening
The name of the organization was
changed recently on account of the
fact that nearly all the members be-
long to the Bonners Ferry Boy Scout
troops. The boys have been holding
regular rehearsals and have a num-
ber of new elections which they will
play Saturday evening
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
CANDIDATES
HAVE FILED
SATURDAY WAS LAST DAY FOR
FILING OF NOMINATIONS FOR
COUNTY OFFICE
MANY ENTER PRIMARY CONTEST
Four File For Auditor And Four For
Sheriff

A total of AZ candidates for county
offices have filed their nomination
papers with the county auditor. and
OF this number 27 filed for nomination
on the republican ticket. A total of
~ republicans filed for election as
committeeman and delegates to the
county convention while on the dem
ocratlc ticket there was but one filing
Tor election as delegate to the county
convention
The progressive party which claims
TO have filed county tickets in all but
three counties of the state, has made
no effort to have it's organization re-
cognized at the primary election.
This year there will be three con-
tests on the democratic ticket, two
having filed for the office of com
missioner of the second district, two
Tor commissioner of the third dis
trlct and two for the office of sheriff.
On the republican ticket there are
contests for the nomination for all
offices except state senator. repre-
sentative, treasurer and coroner No
one filed on the republican ticket for
county superintendent of schools or
Tor surveyor. The democrats have no
candidate for representative or prose-
cutting attorney.
On the republican ticket the office
of county auditor and sheriff is the
most sought for, there being four can
didates for each office, while three
candidates filed for the office of pro-
bate juge and for commissioner of the
first district
The following are the nominations
now on fiji with County Auditor
Brody
State senator-Republican: c. w
King, Democrat, Frank Clapp.
Representatives. o. II
Campbell.
County Commissioner, first district
Republican; Fred G. Chambers.
Leonard A. Pierson, VIM. b. Ratb
Democrat: Fred Lipp.
County Commissioner second dis
trict-Republican; J. J. Kindschuh.
James A. Welch. Democrat: George
Irving, John r. Lawless.
County Commissioner third district
Republican; e. c. DeWolf Martin
Peterson, c. W. Olds. Democrat.
Denver p Dayton, James Stonechest.
Clerk of District Court rt-Republican.
Dollie Bruce, George e. Crocker, Eva
NJ Leslie, William H. ShiveIy. Dem
ocat j. c. Bush.
Prosecuting attorney Republican.
Samuel p Henry, 0. c. Wilson.
Sheriff-Republican; Ralph Fisher.
Howard A. White, Harvey H. Wash
burn, j. p Wilson. Democrat; Ocar
G Bangs, w. r. Dunning.
County Republican: r.
Des Voignes. Democrat; John r.
Wiley.
Probate Judge-Republcan: A. C.
De Lap, K. r. Henderson, w. o. Rose
baugh. Democrat; Charles O'Calla-
CHAN.
County Superintendent of Public In
struction-Democrat; Caroline w.
Flood
Assessor Republican: D. T. Des-
elm, J. F. McGlocklin Democrat: w
c. Reid.
County Coroner Republican: O. RI
Stookey Democrat: Dr. Roy NJ.
Bowel.
County surveyor-Democrat: j. Fl.
Cave
Precinct Committeeman Republi-
can; Bonners Ferry precinct, George
r. Gray; North Bonners Ferry pre-
Continued on last page)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
Married On July 4th

Palmer G. Peterson, auto mechanic
for the Parks Highway Garage, and
Miss Della Wells, of Corinth, N. Oak.
were married here on Tuesday Rev
E. r. Henderson officiating. Miss
China Qually and Harold Chance
were witnesses of the wedding.
A host of friends join in extending
congratulations and wishes for life
time Of happiness to Mr. and Mrs.
Peterson. The couple plan to make
their home in Bonners Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
DROWNED SUNDAY IN MILL
LOG POND NEAR EILEEN

has lived in this county for the past
four years and for number of years
lived at and near Standpoint The
parents have been leasing the Band
elm ranch on the north bench this
summer. He is survived by four bro
theirs and three sisters. One sister
resides at Samuels and the other at
Newport, Wash
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Continued on last page.l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06
INTERESTING GEOLOGICAL FACTS
PERTAINING TO NORTHERN IDAHO
And BOUNDARY COUNTY
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF BOUNDARY COUNTY REVEALS HAPPENINGS
OF MANY CENTURIES AGO, RESULTING In FORMATION OF
MOUNTAINS, VALLEYS, LAKES, DEPOSITS OF
VARIOUS FORMS OF MINERALS

NOTE The following article was
written especially for the Herald by
Prof. Virgil r. d. Kirkham, assistant
geologist, School of Mines, University
of Idaho. Prof. Kirkham's article is
well worth reading and will be ap-
preciated by the readers of the Her
aid. Owing to the length of the arti-
Gle it is necessary to publish it in
two sections and the second INSTALL
ment, which pertains more particular
ly to the geology of Boundary county
will appear in the issue of the Herald
of July 13- Editor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Continued on last page)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
To PREPARE CAS-
FRANCHISE SOON.
Ardmore Company Drafting Pro-
posaI to Submit Here, Says Mayor
coffman; VIII Confer
With Officials.

Copy OF franchise for the dis.
tribution OF natural gas In Chicka-
sha IL now being drafted, Mayor o
Coffman was advised Wednesday In
a letter received from VIM. IL. Rilos
aud company, Of Ardmore.
The letter states that the com
pany can begin the laying OF pipe
at once. and that a copy OF the
proposed franchise would be mailed
to the mayor some time this week.
No further action ON the proposed
franchise will be taken until after
a conference with representatives
of the company. Mayor Coffman
said In announcing that he had CIV
en- the company every inducement
possible 10 apply for a franchise
here. "Chickasha wants natural gas
and am not going 10 spare any
efforts to get IT, he declared.
VIM. II. Riley and company are
foreign shippers of crude and re-
fined oils, and oil well and refinery
equipment and asphalt and asphalt
products dealers. Main field head
quarters OF the company are located
in Ardmore, while branch offices
are maintained in Ranger. Tex,
Caddo, La, and T'ampico. Mex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
PROCLAMATION

In View Of the fact that the Amer.
lean Rcd Cross fills definite place
In the extension OF worthy assist
ancc. IN times Of disaster and dis.
ircss-in pence and war. Il In the
duty OF every public spirited citizen
10 render the fullest aid IN carrying
out Its program.
Particular attention IN called 10
the great work carried ON by the
organization IN its Home Service
Section IN the relief OF worthy ex.
service men. disabled or In distress
II has been my pleasure TO ex.
amino carefully into the activities
OF the Grady county chapter. with.
In iis fields. aud Il IN my opinion
that Il IL efficiently managed at a
minimum expense. It's officers-'
who serve without pay, deserve
high commendation.
In view of tho fact that the Chap
ter must annually renew It's funds
To continue this worthy work l
wish TO call attention TO tho Sixth
Annual Roll Call to take place Nov.
1880. and urge everybody to renew
their membership and to assist In
every way in making this Roll Call
n success.
hereby proclaim and set aside
Nov. 2v-2i as special Red Cross Roll
Call days. on which days personal
workers will call on every citizen
for a renewal OF membership.
In the name OF humanity urge
a hearty response.
Done by me this eighth day OF
November. 1922. by authority OF my
office as mayor of Chickasha.
tSigned) o. C0FFMAN,
Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
"Come eleven!"

"Come eleven!"
That was the call of boosters in
the Chickasha field this morning and
the call was answered. Not that
there was crap game in progress,
it was the eleventh gas we'll coming
in.
The we'll was that Of Nelson Bros.
on the McKenna, lizard, Tolan and
Bray lease in the northwest, north
west, southwest of section S6-5n-Sw.
EARLY this morning a phone call from
the field came to the effect that
anyone who wished to see the next
gasser blow in, would do well to be
on the job at 10 o'clock. Shortly
after that hour, second call came
that the well was in. 1t was esti-
mated as standard WE'LL" meaning
that it would go by volume around
30,O00,O00 cubic feet a day.
Field Greatly Extended.
Perhaps the most important thing
about the new gasser is that it has
extended the field mile southeast
of production row." where the main
flock Of gassers came in. Also. it ex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
NELSON WELL BLOWS IN FOR ELEVENTH GASSER in
FIELD; EXTENDS PRODUCING AREA OVER HALF MILE

tends the field half-mile southeast
of the Mackey-Mandeville we'll in sec
tion 35. 1t marks the north and
south extent of production at mile
and three-quarters and the east and
west at nearly mile.
The new we'll further brings on
the question, (which is the trend Of
production?' The LeMaster we'll in
section "a indicated production is
north and east, but the job of COM
pleting the LeMaster well was hardly
finished until the Nelson well pointed
south again. Also, pointing back
north and greater distance away
from production row. than the Mel.
son well, is that of Marmett in sec
tion 13-5n-Sw, where they are ce-
mented on what was reported to be
a good gas sand.
The Carter No. 2, McCaughtry, in
the southeast, southeast, northwest
of section 26-5n-Sw, has been gauged
showing 26,75O,OOO, according to Johr
L, Bryan, Carter land man In south
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09

Now Why do you find motion
picture publicity on the front page?
Well. that's the painful story which
must be told. Yesterday the Daily
Express "balled up the Rialto
theatre advertisements and put
Manager Tunstill in bad with his
patrons. "Manslaughter, which Mr..
Tunstill says is, "by far the great
est picture of the year" Is TO be
shown next week, Nov. 10, IA and
10, while the picture last night and
tonight is. Sahara" In the adver-
tjsements printed yesterday. through
in error on the part OF the printer.
the dates were reversed. II was
entirely the fault of the paper. Mr..
Tunstill promises that those who go
10 see the great picture next week
will not be disappointed, as they
were last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
BOOK RED CROSS
ROLL CALL MEET
Session at City Hall Friday After
noon at $3.50 to Organize Workers;
Campaign Plans Are
Being Perfected.

A call was issued today for meet
ing of volunteer workers for the Red
Cross membership drive to be held
in the council chamber at the city
hall Friday afternoon at $3.50, ac-
cording to an announcement OF City
Roll Call Chairman Il. Brightwell, to-
day.
The purpose of this meeting, 1t was
said, is to acquaint workers with the
plan for the intensive methods to be
used this year, and to talk over
plans to make the campaign q sue
cess.
Mrs. Bertram Harris, chairman Of
the speakers bureau, is assigning
work to the workers in this depart
ment. A full list will be ready for
publication Saturday, she said, and
the places they are to present the
arguments for the roll call.
A complete list Of speakers Is ar
ranged, and places have been made
on the program of the different
gatherings in the city on Armistice
Day. Supt. 7. T. Montgomery. will
deliver a three-minute address Sat
urday evening between programs at
the Sugg theater. f. Brightwell,
post commander Of the American
Legion, will give short talk along
the same line at the Rialto.
Supplies for the county at large
have been distributed, headquarters
reports, and the various local chair
men are perfecting their organiza-
tions.
A call came yesterday from Supt.
Charles Rogers at Pocasset for a
speaker for large meeting at that
place Friday evening. This Is to
be a gathering in celebration OF
Armistice Day.
With the attendant distractions OF
the campaign and election out Of the
way, the members Of the chapter
committee hope to make rapid prog
ress during the next few days in COM
pleting the machinery for putting
the roll call over.
!, Volunteers are enrolling every day
to assist in the house to house work
on November 20-21, according to
Mrs. w. L. Melton, who is personnel
chairman for the city. 1t Is antici-
pated that at least 200 workers will
be required to complete the canvass
Of the city in two days. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
WALTON RETAINS
BIC LEAD TODAY
IN STATE VOTES
Late Returns Fall 10 Change Trend
Of Democratic Landslide; Believe
Votes Cast VIII Set Okla
homa Record.
SOLDIER BONUS ISSUE
ONLY ONE DOUBTFUL
CARRIER Only Republican 10 "oet
Over; Democrats VIII Have
Seven congressman; Bonus
Advocates Hopeful.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 9.-With
only 400 of the states 1887 pre-
cIncts 10 be heard from. Mayor Jack
C. Waltons lead for the governor
snip over John Fields. republican
today threatened near the 10000
mark.
The count today gave Walton.
who Is a democrat. 250.GiS; Fields
was given 2O2,0i2. Walion's lead
was 1876.
As was predicted the vote In
Tuesdays election was record one.
Returns from the 400 missing pre-
cincts will boost the total vote well
over the 100000 mark. IL is be-
lleved.
The record vote was established
two years ago when 10000 votes
were east In the senatorial election.
The soldier bonus measure today
seemed the only issue in the doubt
full column. Tuesday nights and
yesterdays precinct reports which
gave the measure the small end Of
two 20 one tally today were being
compiled more In favor Of the meas
ure as reports from the well organ
lied rural districts came In. The
count still showed the bonus run
ming behind but bonus advocates
predicted the measure would go over
in precincts remaining to be heard
from, putting IL over on the com.
plete state vote. Reports from l,l4d
OF the states 1887 precincts gave
162,754 votes for the measure and
l69,327 against 1t.
Leaders in the congressional races
stood the same as yesterday with no
prospect of change. The following
will serve in congress next term:
First district: Everett Il. Howard,
democrat, of Tulsa.
Second district: VIM. w. Hast
ings, democrat, of Tahlequah.
Third district: Charles ID. Carter,
democrat, of Ardmore.
Fourth district: Tom ID. McKeown,
democrat, of Ada.
Fifth district: +. B. Swank, dem
ocrat, of Norman.
Sixth district: Elmer Thomas,
democrat, of Medicine Park.
Seventh district: James V. Nc
Clintic, democrat, of Snyder.
Eighth district: Milton G. Car
Der, republican, of Enid.
The entire state democratic ticket
carried, returns showed today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
MEN DON 7 WANT
WOMEN IN OFFICE
This Is View Of miss Alice" After
She Is Defeated in Tuesdays
Election; She's Still Smiling;
Gives Interview.
BY JOE N. GROOM.
editor of the Muskogee American)

(Ed1tOr oil tne MuSkOBee AHleflcdh.J
(Written for the United Press.)
Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 9.-"Men
want only the women's votes. They
do not want women to hold office"
This was the comment of Miss
Alice NJ. Robertson, congressional
representative from the Second
Oklahoma district, defeated for re-
elction in Tuesdays election.
"My defeat bears out what have
always contended,' Miss Robertson
said, referring to defeat of other
women. candidates in Tuesdays
election as well as that of herself.
Miss Robertson walked down the
business streets of Muskogee this
morning still smiling--smiling as
she greeted her friends and smiling
as she greeted those who helped
roll up majority Of almost two to
one for her democratic opponent,
w. w. Hastings.
give years from now the voters
will see me in different light.
Then the results Of the things |
have voted for and against will be
known Miss Robertson continued.
"The ex-service men voted against
me on account of my stand on the
bonus. The Masons were against
me because wouldn't support the
Sterling-Towner bill. And labor was
against me because stood for the
administration, including Daugherty
and his injunctions."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
western Oklahoma.
More Wells Are Due.


The new field is literally reeking'
with possibilities which are slated to
develop in the next few days.
The Marmett well furnishes one,
being cemented on sand and due
to drill in next week. Nichlos No.
A, southwest, southwest, northeast Of
section 26-5n-Sw, is the second. They
are cemented and are expected to
drill out the plug some time next
week.
What may prove to be the real
sensation to date, however, is the
lSunray Oil corporations we'll in Sec
tion 14-5n-Sw. 1t carries great pos
sibilities. Located some three miles
south of production, reports have 1t
that they are cemented on an oil
sand. The depth is more than the
level of the Nichlos gas sand, which
some contend bears out to some
extent the oil sand report. They
should drill out the plug In the next
three or four days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
Close Business In
Chickdsha Saturday
Morning for Service

In order that proprietors and en-
ployes may attend the morning cere-
monies to be held under the auspices
OF the American Legion, Chickasha
retail stores will be closed during
the morning of Armistice day-Sat-
urday.
1t was enormously reported We'd
nesday that retail stores would re-
main open until 1890 o'clock.
"Stores will be closed throughout
the morning in honor of those who
served America in the world war;"
said j. H. Williams, secretary of the
Retail Merchants association. 1t is
expected that the city will be deco
rated with flags and bunting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09

Granddaughter"

Following District Attorney Thom.
~ Mclghan's mastcrly handling Of
the prosecution. the jury found
LoatrIoo Joy guilty OF manslaughter
In the second degree and Judge
George wawcott sentenced her TO
not less than two nor more than
seven years IN states prison. A
similar sentence for larceny had
been previously imposed on tho de.
fendant's maid. who was found
guilty OF the theft OF jewcIry.
All OF which happens IN Cecil II.
DeMille's new Paramount produc-
tion OF Granddaughter" coming to
the Rialto theatre Nov 10. IA and 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
OgIe Funeral Held
Family Residence

Conducted by Rev. G. B. James,
funeral services for J. M. Ogle, who
died Tuesday at his home, SO2 Kan
sas avenue, were held Wednesday
in the Anderson chapel. Interment
occurred at Rose Hill cemetery
Mr.. Ogle was 62 years Of age. He
had lived in Grady county for more
than 81 years. Before moving to
Chickasha several years ago, he re-
sided on farm near this city. He
is survived by his wife and several
children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
COUNT CONTINUES
SLASH STRENGTH
OF REPUBLICANS
Tremendous Majority Rolled Up BY
@. o. p. In to20 Reduced to
Great Extent by inroads Caused
BY Tuesdays Vote.
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
NOW JEOPARDIZED, VIEW
Administration VIII Have Plurality
OF 10 In Senate While House VIII
show Democrats and Radicals
Only 10 Behind.

Washington. Nov .. - Virtually
complete election returns which will
not be altered very far by the final
official count today showed that tho
tremendous republican congressional
majority OF 1920 had been slashed
to such narrow margins that repub-
lican control on much important
legislation Is certain to be leopard
lied.
In the senate the republican plu-
ralIty will not exceed ten and may
be less In the house the republi-
can strength will be only about 10
more than the combined strength
OF the democrats an dthe socalled
radical parties.
The senate stands 80 republicans.
ii2 democrats. ono farmer-labor. and
one doubtful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
ARRESTS FURTHER DELAYED
(By The United Press.)

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. g.
Further delay in arresting the al
legged slayers of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills develop
ed today.
After a conference of Prosecutors
and detectives at Somersville today,
special Prosecutor Mott stated nc
decision has been reached as to when
the grand jury would meet to hear
the evidencc-brt that it would moi
meet this week and there would be
no arrests this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-09
SONG CANE TRUE.


London. Nov. 9.-whIlo Peter era.
hamo. famous baritone. was singing
"son % Mine" before an audience
of 1000. telegram boy interrupted
him by coming on the stage with u
telegram which he handed Grahamc.
Grahame read the message and then
held up his hand:
"The songs como true" hc said.
''l'yo got one"
Tho telegram was message an.
nouncing that his wife had presented
him with son.