davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
PRINTING ONEOF
HIGHEST WORKS

Up out of the darkness of past ages
man has climbed to his present place
as lord Of the earth. Weakest of all
living creatures of his size at the be-
ginning, he was forced to use his
brain to protect his puny body. Ag-
sressiye brute force was met with
cunning and strategy until his natural
enemies were either exterminated or
kept a respectful distance
Left to himself, man turned his
newly developed reasoning powers
toward lettering his condition. Twi-
light meditation brought morning ex-
pertinent. and necessity added a stern
stimulus in many instances. Thinking
for the individual was succeeded by
thinking for the masses, so that in
the early days of which we have rec
ord, men spent their lives with in
ventions for lettering the race with
out expecting any personal benefits.
This was especially true in the in
vention of printing. Early printers
could not have felt any strong urge
of necessity, nor hope for profit to
themselves. AS but few could read.
their market was nil They were
founders of an art, rather than an in
dustry, and must have made many
sacrifices for which they were never
paid
Now on temporary display in the
National Museum at Washington is
copy of the original Gutenberg Bible
the property of Gabriel Wells of New
York. According to historians, an
uncle of Gutenberg furnished the
money for his experiments in print
ing While 1t was for many years
disputed question, it is now generally
conceded that Gutenberg invented the
art OF printing from movable type
Prior to this time printing was done
from carved wooden blocks. on which
was everything which appeared on a
page. Gutenberg invented the three
essentials of modern printing, changed
only in details since his day in the
early part of the fifteenth century.
These three things, type, mold from
which the type is cast, and matrix.
from which the mold is made. have
had more powerful influence upon
the world than any other invention or
discovery ever made. Through them
all knowledge is spread; through
printing the Bible has become the
worlds book. Through printing has
education of the masses been accom-
plished; through printing has civili-
zation displaced barbarism. knowledge
taken the place of ignorance and SUI
perstition. 1t is printing which has
caused the downfall of tyranny. ma.
terial and spiritual; printing which
brought the ideals of liberty. frater-
nifty, equality, liberation, education
and freedom to a world once divided
between oppressors and the OBJ
pressed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31

For Sale-Light Ford truck. In
ternational Garage, opposite Cream
cry. july20tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31

For Sale-Home one block east of
new school; rooms; corner lot t.
j. Spain. If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

MIS-. Harold Pierce IS spending
d week in Boston.
+. 4. Cook of Orleans was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
=. Mrs. A. A.. Austin and Mrs.
Clarence Cummings left for Boston
to be away until Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Smith has been in
Boston for treatment for her
daughter, luanita.
DR.. II. A. Slayton, who has
been making d medical inspection
of the city schools has left for his
home in Morrisville,
Mrs. A. w. Moulton and little
son, Charles are both confined to
the house by illness.
The many friends of c. NJ. Bail
cy viii regret to learn that he is
very i'll. Mr.. Bailey has not been
in the best of health for some
time, and for two weeks has been
in q condition that caused alarm TO
hi; family, though he has been
able to be out some of the time.
On ednesday he became much
worse and his condition is now
deemed critical. Mr.. Bailey re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-24

enber meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary falls on Thanksgiving
day the program on Japan was
given at this meeting.
Mrs. c. 0. Farrar Is quite seri-
ously i'll.
Hazen F. Smith of Lancaster is
the new clerk at the Atlantic and
Pacific store.
Miss Louise Emma Wiltshire of
Elmore and Guy G. Ward of New
port were united in marriage
Thursday evening, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. H. T.
Coontz at the Methodist parson-
age. They are to reside at 9 Gov
entry street. Mrs. Ward wore a
handsome dress of grey satin crepe
and blue georgette and carried
dark red roses. She is employed at
The Gilman and Co. store and after
il lew days vacation will resume
her work there. Mr.. Ward is in
the employ of the Boston and
Mime railroad as brakeman in
the Newport yards. They have the
bet wishes of their friends for
happiness and prosperity.
Fred Brouillette and Earl Gil
man are moving to the Hamilton
house 1T ~ Third street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-24
BANDITS RESPECT
u. S. RELIEF SUPPLIES

SAMARA. Nov. 24-One of the
largest bandit gangs in Russia
1900 strong-which neither the
Red Army nor famine has as yet
stamped out, continues to operate
in the Pugachof district, but in no
way have the robbers ever at
tempted to interfere with Ameri-
can relief workers. 1t has been es-
timated that about 1900 of the
men have horses. The band is
made up chiefly of armv deserters
who operate in units of Is to 20
men.
According to relief workers, the
bandits always make it a point to
avoid anything belonging TO the
American Relief Administration.
In Balakova the government ware
house was robbed while the A. X.
A. storage house, next door, bull
ging with cocoa, sugar, canned
milk and other good things to eat,
was not even touched.
As an illustration of further
consideration by the bandits of
the famine sufferers, it is related
that some of the gang last sum
mer rode up to one of the A. r.
A. village kitchens, merely tasted
the food being prepared for the
children; pronounced it very good
chucked few Youngsters under
the chins, wishing them good ap4
petites, and then went their way
TO the home of the village treas
urel, which the looted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-24
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABY'S COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES

diamond Dyes add years of
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains
directions so simple any woman
can put new, rich, fadeless colors
into her worn garments or draper
ies even if she has never dyed be-
fore. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind then your material
VIII come out right, because Dia.
nond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
You wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.-AdveFtisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-24
SHIPS SUBSIDY BILL
RFNEFTT TO II G HE SAWS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Re-
preventative Green of MassachuS-
etts, chairman Of the House Mer-
chant Marine committee, told the
House that the administration ship.
ping bill would provide an ade-
ouate shipping fleet and increase
foreign trade, give work to thous-
ands of men and guarantees the
nation against again being faced
with the tasks of building a war
time merchant fleet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-24

some other means Of livelihood
during the first seven or eight
Years. The speaker discussed APP
pie packing and exhibiting and
compared prices paid for fruit
from other districts with that COM
by Vermont apples, show
inG how the Green Mountain state
tluit brought So or more a barrel
in advance of the other sorts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-24
Miss Young Is Winner
of Silver Chest
Continued from Page One

Continued from Pare One
had Go and, so on down. Miss
Young had is keys and one of
them was the lucky one.
Miss Young, who is a clerk at
the city office could not believe
her good fortune until r. W.
Spear went down to the Bigelow
Pharmacy and treasured her. 1t is
safe to presume that the young
lady has a Hope Chest" and the
silver chest will make a valuable
contribution towards filling it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
WOMEN TO RAISE FUND
Money VIII Be Used to Erect Monu-
ments to Shawnee County Heroes.

ments to Shawnee County Heroes.
The Business and Professional
Women's club of Topeka has accepted
the responsibility of asking business
women of the city for donations 10 the
fund which is being raised to erect
monuments to Shawnee countys DEAD
along the Victory Highway.
The Business. and ProIesslo
Women's club has a representative IN
practically every firm in town whlcfl
employs women The sohcltauoh OF
the club members for donations Will
not be confined to members of their
own club, or to any other CLUB. All
women who are in business VIII be
asked by the members of the club Tor
their donations.
proposition of raising $4,000 to put up
two bronze monuments. one at the
east and the other at the west boun-
Diary of the county. along the victory
Highway has been presented, has ap-
proved the plan and has taken some
step toward assisting in the work, it
was reported at the last meeting and
luncheon of the central committee,
made up of the presidents of six of
Topeka's leading women's clubs.
It is the plan to have the monu-
ments, each of which will consist of
a bronze eagle, with outspread wings,
watching over its nest, mounted on a
pedestal which will bear bronze tab
lets with the names OF the Shawnee
county men who died in the service
on them, dedicated on Memorial day
of this year.
The Wanamaker Country club, an
organizat ton of women in the Wanna
maker neighborhood, six miles west
of Topeka, has been reported by Mrs.
Ray Kiene. who is in charge of the
work outside the city, as being the
first club in the county and not in the
city to report its membership 100 per
cent contributors TO the fund. There
are thirty members in the club, of
which Mrs. Harry Eddy is president.
Several of the members are mothers
of the boys who died in the service of
their country.
In the city itself. the Crochette club
was the first to report 100 per cent
contributors to the fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

sewer improvements has been awarded
at $4,000.
Peabody: The city council has
created a new sewer district in the
north part of town.
Pittsburg: Contracts for the con-
struction of two sewer laterals have
been awarded. One contract totalled
1885, and the other, $1,790.
Burlington: The new stand pipe
which the council is buying will be
a 100000 gallon tank mounted SO that
the top is 154 feet above the ground
and will cost a little over $4,000.
Howard: The contracts for the
waterworks improvements have been
awarded at $4,000.
Kansas City: L. H. Chapman, water
and light commissioner, has been
granted authority to erect an alum
manufacturing uplant. An annual net
saving of from $4,000 to $4,000 by
the manufacture of alum is contem-
plated The new unit, completely
equipped, will cost about $4,000.
Pratt: At the election held here
the water bonds for $4,000 carried
by a vote of 3 to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May /, 1897.
In the annual prize debate of the Wash
burn College Literary society held Thurs
day evening at Washburn chapel, Z. 2.
Sample won. The question for debate was
Resolved, That the United States senators
should be elected by direct vote of the
people. For the affirmative, +. NJ. Leach
and c. p. Crawford spoke; for the mega
tive. J. F. Cell and L. =. Sample. The
audience gave it to Mr.. Sample by consent.
There were some musical numbers of merit.
Miss Mabel Martin played a piano solo,
and there were vocal solos by Miss Kathryn
Arnold and Edward N. Strong.
The Twentieth Century Girls viii meet
Saturday afternoon with Miss Essie Cham
berlain.
The A volente Whist club entertained
Thursday evening in the parlors of the
Chesterfield hotel. Twelve hands of the
original and duplicate were played, after
which refreshments were served. Those
who played were: Mr.. and Mrs A. w
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Petro, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. p. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs Fred lies,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs.
+. NJ. futile, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steinberger, Mr.. and Mrs Leon
futile, Mrs. Gatchel. Mrs. S. II. Fulton of
Kansas City: Miss Byrd Watkins, Mrs. z.
s. Shockey. Miss Ethel Dick, Miss Kimball,
Miss Annie Payne, Miss Martha Kimball,
Mr. E. NJ Jolley, Mr.. H. A. Huber, Mr..
H. d. Crosby. Mr.. Charles Smith and MI.
Park Kimbail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
TOWNS TO GROW
Many Cities i'm Kansas Plan Big
Municipal Advance.
Memorial Buildings Among the
Larger Additions Planned.

lawrence, Kan, May 1.=One of
the many municipal improvements
recently reported to the League of
Kansas municipalities headquarters, is
the S246,0O0 memorial hall to be built
at Independence. The contract has
been let and the building probably
will be completed before cold weather.
The auditorium will be s7x107. The
building Will include a gymnasium
and swimming pool and other facili-
ties requisite to first class com
Downs. small town in Osborne
county, also is to build a memorial
hall. It will cost $4,000 two stories,
and will include gymnasium and
cony, showers and locker rooms.
other municipal improvements re-
ported recently include;
Hutchinson: A memorial park
dedicated to J. Bernard White has
been accepted by the city commits
sioners. The park is already laid out.
graded and has water service lines in
place.
Independence: The plans for the
new memorial hall have been APP
proved. The contract for the con-
struction of the building has been
awarded to local contractor, at
'$246,O00
Olathe: Plans will soon be COM
pleted for a new gymnasium, one
story and basement, 76x132. The
estimated cost is $4,000.
Parsons: The fire department facil-
tiles will be enlarged to meet the de-
mands of the state fire marshal. A
new motor truck will be purchased
Immediately.
Stockton: An artesian we'll has
been put down in the city park and a
concession has been granted for the
construction of a bathing establish
ment.
Hutchinson: A resolution before
the city commission calls for the con-
struction of additions to the present
sewerage system that will add about
a mile and one-half of sewers to the
system.
Howard: The contract for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Junction City Resident Is Dead.

Junction City, Kan. May 1.-Mrs.
Mary ]. Langdon, 76, u resident of this
city for fifty years, died today after
an illness of six months. She was an
army nurse on the Union side during
the Civil war. Two grown sons sur
ViVe her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Mayor Shank today gave the word to
his boys" to go down the line and
fight the combined Republican forces Of
the Coffin Dodson aud Lcmcke-Jewett
groups for control of the party in Ma
riou County. He included In the word
what was taken 10 amount to instruc-
tons that his brother, Carlin II. Shank,
candidate for denomination for county
commissioner. should he among those
whom they are 10 oppose.
The mayors instructions, couched In
the form Of hint as to what be would
DO II he "wer In the fight" came In
direc contradiction to q statement issued
last week that he did not intend TO mix
in the primary battle except to support
Albert J. Beyerldce for the Republican
nomination for United states senator and
William II. Freeman. member Of the
Board Of Public Works, for Republican
county chairman.
To a group Of officials who had gath
cred to discuss municipal problems the
mayor said:
We'll. / see Carl and Jewett are tied
up. Guess Well have to go oTt and fight
EN-, won't we? T~haven't anything to do
with It. I'm not IN the fight, but II I
were you I'd go out and fight 'em. The
only thing TO do now IS to get your gang
together and go 10 1t. II you can't win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Shank Instructs
His Boys on Part
They Are to Play

with what you fellows have got then
you're no politicians"
What the mayor referred to by the
phrase what you fellows have got was
not explained, but the weight Of the city
administration behind a slate OF candi-
dates would be an undeniable advantage.
City Controller Joseph L. Hogue looked
ar Corporation Counsel Taylor f.
GroDinger and said:
"All Of us are for Beveridge now, right
down the line aren't We. Taylor?"
Il hope We are hope all OF us arc"
replied GrOninger.
The officials had been discussing the
public service commission and tho law
which gives it broad powers.
There's no law against us being for
Beyeridge is there" asked Mr.. Hogue.
NO, the public service commission has
no control Of that replied the attor-
ney.
It has been rumored for weeks that
the Shank group. while openly for Bey-
cridge. was willing to sacrifice him In
Marion County II their desire to elect
MIR Freeman chairman could be realized
thereby. The conversation between the
controller and corporation counsel was
taken by some to indicate that since the
other factions have combined against
the shank forces the support OF Bev-
eridge will be genuine,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
BISHOP LEETE
MAKES LIST OF
ASSIGNMENTS
Announces Appointments of
Methodist Ministers
Throughout State.

ELKHART. Ind, April 10.-Assign-
ments of ministers in the North Indiana
Methodist conference announced by
Bishop Frederick D. Leete, include:
Wabash district. Superintendent VIII
liam B. Freeland
Akron, A c. Westminster; Andrews. D.
'. William; Bippus, Henry Lacy; Burk-
cite, &. A. Cloud; Churbusco, c. c.
Wischmeier; Churubusco circuit, G. W.
Thomas; ClaypOOl, c. b. Thomas.
Columbia City, NJ. o. Lever: district.
c. f. French; Etna-Troy, f. S. Young
Fairm0unt, d. 5. Jones; Gas City, Il. l.
Wehrley; Huntington, F. f. Day; Jones
boro, Edgar Moore: Lafontaine. y. f.
Fribley; Lagrange, A. T. Peter; Lam
caster, A. L. Myers Lawrweu, p. B.
Leach; Liberty NILS, p. B. Lavere
Lincolnyille, J. f. Jensen; Marion First,
+. NJ. Ellsworth; Marion Grace, w. c.
Assay; Marion Highland Avenue. Z. H.
Kennedy; Marion Home Park, Mr..
Pierce: Marion, Month Street, c. G. Mel
son, Markle. H. A. =. Homer; Mentone,
c. F. Sweeney Morris Chapel, J. c. Val
entine; Mount Etna. T. J. Robins; North
Manchester, r. NJ. Frecholtz; Point
Isabel, j 0. Campbell; Roanoke, c. E.
Smith; Roanoke circuit, II. p Young
Silver Lake, J. L. Sturgell: Sims, J. F,
Selig: South Whitley. John Phillips
Sweetser, F. H. ePtersime: Upland. NJ. e
Barrett Uniondale, Al w. Pugh; Van
buren,, z. Z. Lutes: Wabash First, H. L.
Overdoor: Wabash. Mlddlestreet, I. R
Goodwin; Wabash East Wabash Street
David Wells; Warren, r. V Johnson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
MISS RAPPE'S
FIANCE is AT
FATTY'S TRIAL
Did Not Trust Himself to
Face Comedian Any
Sooner.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O-Arrival
in san Francisco of Henry lehman. mo-
ton picture comedy producer, quickened
interest today in the manslaughter trial
OF Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle as it went
into what probably will be It's final week.
Lehman was the fance OF Virginia
Rape. whose life Arbuckle. is accused
Of having taken. He arrived here from
New York yesterday for the first visit
to the coast since Miss Rape died.
Lehman, who denounced Arbuczle,
once his friend declared he was afraid
OF what he might do should he meet the
comedian face TO face, I'm explaining why
he did not come to san Francisco at the
time Of Miss Rappe's death.
There was much speculation as to
whether Lehman would appear as wit
ness He indicated his willingness TO
take the stand against Arbuckle. but no
announcement he would be called was
made.
Attorneys said it might be possible TO
close the testimony today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
JUST DRAGGED
so WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was In a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

Blountstown, Fla.-In explaining
how she found Cardui so helpful dur
ing change of life, Mrs. Ella NJ.
Bailey. of this place, said:
Il became so weakened it was an
effort for me to get around. I knew
what was the matter, but I felt like
couldn't give up.
81 just dragged, and I certainly
was nervous. I was so restless /
could not sit down long-yet so weak
I couldn't get about. 1t is a most
miserable and such a helpless feel
ing.
4 would get depressed and out of
heart.
81 began to feel, after awhile, there
was no use to try to get well. This
is all wrong. for it makes a person
worse.
q had. heard of Cardui, and
thought it might strengthen me. A
neigh5or had used it with good re-
suits.
q took one bottle (of CarduD, then
I saw l wasn't so nervous, so kept it
up.
Gradually the nervousness left
me. l began to eat and sleep better.
Was soon we'll. and all right.
"Cardui did wonders for me, and I
certainly do recommend it.
Thousands Of other women have
written, to tell Of the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Cardui, and
to recommend it to others.
Cardui has stood the test of ex-
tensive use, for more than forty
years, in the treatment Of troubles
common to women.
Good druggists. everywhere, sell
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Try it
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
GOSPEL ALONE
CAN SAVE, SAYS
NOON SPEAKER
First of Series of Meetings at
Keith's Hears Special
Program.

Declaring that Socialism, Bolshevism
and single tax will not revolutionize the
world. but that "only the gospel of
Jesus Christ can save the world" the
Rev. r E. Taylor, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, made a plea for the
quickening of the spiritual conscience
in Indianapolis at the first noon meet
ing at B. F. Keiths Theater today.
These meetings will be held each noon
this week at Keith's under the auspices
of the indianapolis Church Federation.
The meetings begin at IL 80 and closing
promptly at l. 80. Manager c. Roll
taire EgglestOn of Keiths has donated
the theater to the federation for these
noon meetings.
Joe Overmeyer, leader Of the Gypsy
Smith choir at the Cadle Tabernacle, Is
In charge of the singing. Tomorrow
nooM-.Dr. Mathew F. Smith of the First
Presbyterian Church win preach.
At the opening of the service, DR.. c. H.
Winders. executive secretary of the
Church Federation, urged attendance at
the moon meetings.
Come for the entire service II possible,
but come for part Of it at least" Mr..
Winders urged.
Dwight Murphy. a soloist at the First
Baptist Church, sang a special solo to-
day.
What we need in this country today
is a witnessing church. a church that
has caught the message Of Christ and
one that IS able to tell It," the Rev. Tay-
Tor said. DO We love TO tell the story
of Jesus?"
The Rev. Taylor based his sermon on
the last instruction Of Jesus to the little
group-"Go ye into all the world" He
dwelt at length on the importance Of this
group carrying out the command to
preach the gospel.
THE success Of Jesus Christ depended
upon that little group" he said. If
they failed, He failed. They had no
political influence, they had no schools.
no New Testament, NO church, but they
did have the experience Of divine grace.
You can't contradict a man who has had
experience. He knows that he knows.
There isn't anything that will save
the world but the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
That's the only thing that will save the
world. Socialism, Bolshevism aud single
tax won't do II.
God pity the boy and girl who has
10 he reared In a Goddess home" de-
Glazed the Rev Mr.. Taylor In issuing
the warning that education without
morals IS a most dangerous thing"