davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
sHERIFrs SALE.

State of Idaho, County of Boundary,
IS.
First National Bank of Bonners Ferry,
Corporation, plaintiff
We.
Elsie May Jacobs formerly Elsie
Childs Hendricks) and Walter X.
Jacobs, her husband, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District Court
OF the Eighth Judicial District, county
of Boundary, of the state of Idaho, on
the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1922,
in the above entitled action, wherein
The First National Bank of Bonners
Ferry, corporation, the above named
plaintiff, obtained a judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale against
Elsie May Jacobs formerly Elsie
Childs Hendricks) and Walter Z. ia
cobs. her husband, defendants. on the
18th day of October, A. d. 1922, for
the sum of Five Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($55000) in United States gold
coin, besides interest, cost and counsel
fee of Two Hundred and Thirty-three
n $4,000 Dollars (S233.S0) which
said decree was, on the 18th day of
October. A. d. 1922, recorded in Judg-
ment Book of said court, | am com
manded to sell the certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the county of Boundary and
state of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit.
The west one-half Of the southwest
one-quarter (W15 of SWA) of Sec
ton Five 90 in Township Sixty-Four
(64) North of Range one ID West of
Boise Meridian, in the county of
Boundary state of Idaho, together
with the buildings and improvements
thereon. Public notice is hereby
given that, on the 18th day Of No
vember, A. d. 1922, at one o'clock
P, NJ, of that day, in front of the
Court House door of the county of
Boundary, l will. in obedience to said
order of sale, sell the above de-
scribed property. or so much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and cost. to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
lawful money OF the United States.
Dated this 18th day of October. 1922.
RALPH FISHER. Sheriff.
Oct. 19 Nov. 8.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
Larsen Says He
Was Forced To
Quit Ork

"Tanlac measures up to everything
claimed for it, declared James Lar
sen, a well-known painter and inter-
ior decorator OF E. 402S 2Sth St. Spo-
kane, Wash.
Il had contracted lead poisoning in
the course of my work, which caused
all kinds Of trouble with my stomach,
and no one who hasn't been through
it can possibly realize how man suf-
fers whose stomach is upset by lead
poisoning. Time and time again | had
to quit work on account of the terrible
gripping pains and awful sickness in
my stomach and | couldn't begin to
tell how much this cost me in time
lost from work.
We'll, sir, Tanlac overcame this
trouble completely and built me up in
every way. / haven't lost a day from
work since ! started taking it, and to
look at me now, no one would think
ever had a sick day
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

cry three or four weeks, or oftener If
II becomes damp or dirty.
The quarters should be thoroughly
whltewashed at least once year, late
In summer or early in the fall. The
whitewash can be made by shaking
lime in boiling water and then thin
ming TO the proper consistency for APP
plying. The addition of four ounces
of carbolic acid to each gallon Of
whitewash will Increase its dlsinfect-
ing power. The runs should be plow-
ed occasionally in order to bury the
accumulated droppings and also to
turn up fresh soil.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
KILL DEVlTALIZlNG INSECTS
Paint BOOSTS With Kerosene Oil TO
Get Rid of Mtes-Use Blue
Ointment for Lice.

The protection from mites means
simply TO paint the roosts about once
each week with Kerosene oil and the
lice can be killed off for the summer
by giving each bird the blue ointment
treatment at the beginning Of hot
weather. This has been told many
times by poultymen and probably
there is no poultry fact that needs
more frequent repetition than the best
method OF killing these devltalizing
pests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

AUCTIONEER-- am prepared to
give you the benefit Of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank, or the Herald office
Terms upon application. Also am IL
censed real estate broker. Address p
o. Box No. 3S. l. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children OF Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year The spread OF Christmas
Joy through these boxes Will be largely
increased this year because of the
plans already under way.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09
Your peace.Tlms aRitn

Not "all you can" bur your "blt,"
81, makes for strength Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in peace-time service.
Strength in numbers muliplies serv-
Ice. Join today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

arrangements in stills that local off
the sheriffs force when they found
cave along creek near this city. fully
equipped to'turn out liquor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Boise. - The constitutionality Of
Idaho's criminal syndicalism statute
is involved in two cases in which ar
guments were heard by the court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Boise. Reports from the town o.
Burley are to the effect that that
town is preacherless A couple wish
ing to marry is "up against It," they
say. All the resident ministers have
left Burley, the only pslpits being
regularly supplied are the Mormon
church, Episcopal and Catholic
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Pocatello.-Three bulls of the Bon
neville County Holstein Bull associa-
ton have been purchased in the Boise
valley and shipped TO Idaho Falls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Pocatello.-The 1923 teachers lnsti-
tute for the ten southeastern counties
VIII be held at pocatello, according to
report received from the decision Of
the county superintendent at the
Blackfoot institute
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Forney.-Mrs. Belle O'Connor has
been appointed postmaster here sue
ceeding Mrs Charlotte MCGOWAN, re-
signed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Boise-Four days after the announce
ment of the allotment to Idaho OF
seventy refrigerators cars, daily, dur
ing the shipping season, comes the cry
from all sources Of the southern part
Of the state that there are no refrl-
gerator cars in sight and perishable
fruits and vegetables are piling up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Idaho Falls.-one Of the neatest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Caldwell.-Under auspices of the
Canyon county farm bureau cow
testing association is now being or
ganlzed in this county. 1t is believed
actual testing viii commence the last
of the present month.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Weiser.-rhat further hearings on
complaint Of Idaho sheep shippers to
have the minimum carload weight of
a standard 36-foot 7-inch double-deck
ear of sheep, or lambs, reduced viii
he heard in Omaha and Chicago short
ly, Is the report of delegates who at
tended the hearings here Tuesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Burley-Boise was chosen as col
yention city for the next state NEE
ing of the Idaho State Federation q
Women's Clubs at the closing sessio
of the ninth biennial gathering of tn
organization.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-09

Cooling. The Duroc-Jersey associa-
ton of Gooding county is sponsoring
swine show TO be held October 20
and y.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
RECOMMENDS CUT
|NPRESSMEN'SP PAY
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Re.
ports Arbitration Board
Favors 5 Per Cent Drop.

A reduction of per cent in the
wage scale of union pressmen has
been recommended by Rev. James
Shera Montgomery as chairman OF
the board of arbitration between the
closed shop branch of the local Ty-
pothetae and the Washington Print
ing Pressmen's Union, No. 1, 1t was
announced today.
The board of arbitration held two
sessions. At each session the argu-
ments OF each side were presented
and rebuttals were given.
In making the recommendation for
settlement Dr. Montgomery said that
Commentator is due those VINO are
directly engaged in the settlement OF
the matter in dispute.
Praises Wage Spokesmen.
THE spokesmen of their organiza-
tions presented most clearly and In
telIigently the question of the basic
wage scale. which is the only one
in every way gave evidence OF a deep
desire to have a fair and just settie-
ment of the problem at hard. The
chairman acknowledges his sincere
appreciation of the gentlemen VINO
have argued this case
Inc SES anu
into a contract negotiated on Septem-
ber ., 1919, calling for basic wage
of $40 per week. based on the forty
eight-hour week. BY mutual agree
ment the forty -four-hour week was
installed on May l, 1921. The numoer
Of working hours, however, was NOT
involved in the arbitration proceed
inGs. s.o
since the establishment OF the $4o
per week scale, DIR. Montgomery saiG'
two and a half years nave passed
during which time there nave peen
upheayals in the industrial nnanciai
and economic interests Of our country.
..The last six months" he continued. q.
"have not only shown tendency. put
have witnessed a material decrease IN
the cost Of living. Also in all lines OF
trade our competitive business ne
has surely frightened all lines OF IN
dus.ry. We are now just passing
through the aftermath OF the woria
war, and it is incumbent upon All
citizens to do their share IN staDillz-
ing the present unsettled conditions
and in bringing back to life a nation
wide prosperity.
'.Therefore in view Of all the Facts
presented, and with thorough con-
sideration of the prevailing business
conditions, it is my firm conviction
that there should be small decrease
in the basic wage scale OF $40 per
week. and l recommend reduction OF
per cent.
The reduction will bring the wage
scale to s3S per week.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CAPPER BILL TO LICENSE
ACCOUNTANTS DISCUSSED
Senate District Committee Hears
Views For and Against the
Measure.

Opposing views on the Gamer hill, n
provide for board Of examiners to
license certified public accountants In
the District of Columbia were heard
yesterday by the Senate District com.
mittee. Public accountants from ali
parts of the country were present a,
the public hearing.
Inc proponents of the measure
pointed out to the committee that the
District of Columbia was the onlv
spot in the Union which did not have
such a law.
Daniel ]. Donovan, District auditor
told the committee that the Commits
sioners were in favor OF the bill with
certain amendments. which he filed
with the committee in a brief. The
amendments are intended to prevent
accountants from obtaining a license
by virtue of employment in the gov
ernment service here.
j. II. Covington. counsel for the
American Institute of Accountants;
Carl Nau Of Cleveland, Ohio. presi.
dent of the institute: Edward f, Gore
member Of the board Of examiners in
Illinois. and Robert H. Montgomery OF
Pennsylvania. spoke in favor of the
measure. while the opposition was
John r. Hutchinson, the latter presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Certified Public Accountants. and
Frank Broker of New York.
Charges were made by the opposi-
tion. who urged national legislation
on the subject, that the Capper bill
was class legislation in the interest
of the American Institute, while fhe
proponents charged that the National
Association issued certificates for a
fee to people who were not public
accountants.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
TAKOMA PARK GIRL BRAVES
JUNGLE PERIL AS MISSIONARY
Mrs. Clarence E. Wheeler, In Heart OF
Africa, Has Wild Animals as Her
Dooryard Guests.

Down In the heart of Africa, thirty
three miles from the nearest mail de-
livery. and haunted by the roar Of
lions. hyenas. leopards and other
wild beasts. is a Takoma-Park girl
who is Drawing all these dangers and
discomforts that go with missionary
life out in the wilds to teach the
bIack-skinned natives the principles
of Christianity.
Mrs. Clarence z. Wheeler. formerly
Miss Helen E. Wade, the Seventh day
Adventist missionary located at Mu-
sofu Mission. Broken Hill. Northern
Rhodesia. has as her dooryard guests
after nightfall the wild animals of
the jungles, and although she lived
alone for a week shortly after her ar
rival from this country the serenade
OF the hyena, the cries Of the leopard
and the roars of the lion did not seem
to frighten me SO much"
All Kinds Of Animals.
In letter just received from her
she says:
when said I was going UP among
the lions I had no idea I would be in
such wild country as this is. where
the lions, hyenas. leopards and all
manner OF wild animals are frequent
guests IN the dooryard at night, TAX
ing away what they can. il 1T be a
reedbuck skin or the skull Of some
other animal. a sable perhaps. or do
ing mischief Of any kind. They would
like to get goal from our grail, but
lately they have not managed to dig
a place open far enough before they
were heard and scared away. The
serenade of the hyena is something
fearful However. it did not seem to
frighten me SO much. even though l
was staying alone in this mission
house just a week after we had landed
here. Mr.. Wheeler had to visit four
outschools in the neighborhood, so 1t
took him away from home for over a
week.
Lions Stampede Cattle.
"One day. at high noon, the lions
stamDeded the cattle fwice and the
Evening star., 1922-01-25
C|T|zl!ENSASK.FUND
FOR WATERSUPPLY
North Capitol and lexington
Association Appeals for
$4,000, 900 in Bill.

An earnest appeal to restore to the
District appropriation bill the $4,000
900 item for continuing work on
Washington's additional water supply
was made to Congress by the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens As
sociation. meeting at the Emory
School. last night.
The association adopted. without q
dissenting vote, resolutions calling
the attention OF Congress to the fol-
lowing facts: That the average
daily consumption Of water is now
the existing conduit; that 100000 has
been appropriated to begin the new
project, and failure to make an ap-
preparation In the next District bill
will mean the loss of an entire year
in construction work.
President Seldom NJ. Ely announced
that the resolutions would be sent to
the Senate appropriations committee.
the association acted promptly fol-
lowing the announcement yesterday
that the House appropriations conf
mittee had eliminated the water item
from the Commissioners estimates.
Mr.. Ballou Speaks.
superintendent OF Schools Ballou
told the association that the tract
from LIST to 2nd streets and from T
10 Seaton streets northeast is be-
ING considered by the school authori-
Ties, as the site for a new Mckinley
Hlgf School. as well as for the
Eckington Junior High School
Dr. Ballou said he did not believe
me the KIND OF q junior high school
the authorities desire can be built
with the 100000 authorized. and
later IN the evening the association
ADOPTED q resolution asking Congress
10 raise the limit of cost to 100000.
IN answer to question. DR.. Ballou
stated that the Junior high school
would be SO placed on the tract of
land In question as to leave room for
q senior high school later.
The placing of one Of the new
Junior high school buildings in this
section will help rather than hinder
your chances Of obtaining a senior
high school in lexington later" said
the superintendent of schools
He said the school board included
IN Its estimates tins year an item to
buy ground for a new Mckinley High
School, but the request was not re-
tanned in the final budget. He said
High School were more favorable to
building the new institution in the
vicinity of the Iowa Avenue Junior
High School.
Dr. Ballou said he did not agree
with them. regarding that location
as too close to Central High School.
II the new high school Is to so In
that direction. he continued. 1t should
be located farther out 18th street.
Need Of High SCHOOLS.
That there is an urgent need now
for more high schools was demon-
strated by the superintendent when
he declared there are 5000 more
boys and girls in the existing high
schools than those buildings were
designed to accommodate. Even when
the new Eastern and the two junior
high schools are finished they will
provide for only 1000 Of that sur
plus enrolment.
DR.. Ballou said It Is the hope of
school officials to make the Junior
Evening star., 1922-01-25
EXPLAINS REAL WORTH
OF TRAVELLERS AID
Mrs. Van Riper Outlines Scope of
Work Which Needs $4,000 tn
Donations.

Examples of the work being done
by the Travellers Aid Society of the
District are being made public by
the society in order to make known
the extent and character of their
labors. and thereby encourage volun-
tary contributions toward the $4,000
needed by the organization here to
carry on it's program for the present
year. Mrs. NJ. F.. Van Ripper. executive
secretary makes the following state
ment:
"If you were in the Union station
and saw a helpless blind man alone
you would want to hurry and offer
your assistance. or If you saw lonely
child come crying from a train you
would want to put your arm around
her, comfort her and try to smooth
away her troubles. If you saw a boy
whom you recognized as a runaway
you would like to get his story and
help restore him to his parents, and
If you saw an innocent, unsuspecting
girl approached by a man whose evil
dent intent was evil. you would want
just what to do.
But" continued Mrs. Van Ripper.
"the Travellers Aid workers do
know what to do. They are doing it
every day-many times day. They
are performing all this service and
more. The Travellers Aid functions
while others Sleep
Last night the society took care
of Polish refugee girl. sixteen years
old, who was en- route to a brother
In California. The girl could speak
no English, which made it almost
impossible for her to transact any
business in connection with her trip
Mrs. Van Ripper had been notified by
a branch of the society in New York
of the girls description, so identi-
fication was easy. She was furnished
with food, her reservation procured
and was kept under the guidance of
the Travellers Aid workers until the
train started westward.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

high schools twenty -four-room build
inss, with gymnasiums and assembly
halls. 1t may be necessary. however,
to keep them down to sixteen rooms,
he added.
On motion Of Dr. T. W. Stanton,
the association Endorsed the bills now
pending to amend the compulsory
school law and to provide
for a school census. The association
also Endorsed the bill to provide free
text books in the high schools as
we'll as the elementary grades.
musical program was given by
Russell Rocks and Miss Ethel Nugent.
The following were elected to mem
besship NJ p. Barr. Roy c. Clark.
Mrs. John Edwards, DR.. Ella f. FaIes,
Thomas D. Fields, Mrs. Phoebe B.
Fugitt, Mrs. Carr f. Thurman. BY
ron S. Gable. c. +. Hohoff. Mrs. Alice
G. Howard, Walter NJ. Leonard.
Charles P. Siebold. Mrs. Catherine
McGahey. Donald Spencer, John w.
Thomas and George H. Yocum.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BUSINESS PUPILS
| END STUDY COURSE
TWo-Year High School Grad
yates Will Get Diplomas
Tomorrow Night.

! Diplomas will be presented to
forty-four graduates of the two-year
course of Business High School at
the mid-year commencement eSer-
! cises at the school tomorrow night at
| 8 o'clock. The four-year graduating
class OF Business will hold its COM
| mencement Friday night at O'Clock.
The two-year graduating class held
| its class night exercises last night
| in the auditorium of the schooi.
| The program consisted of a one-act
play written for the class by Miss
| Margaret BayIy Of the faculty. IL
! was a morality play prophesylnS
of the class lin future days Ihe
| most attractive features OF the per
| formance were dances by the society
buds. bells and butterflies.
William B. Harmon. class president.
made the opening address he was
followed by Marguerite Croson. class
poet, and Benjamin Moss. valedic-
torian. Allan Davis. principal, re-
sponsed in behalf of the schooi.
Music was furnished by the schooi
orchestra
kins Eugenia wohlfarth. william
Harmon, Mary Wecklerley. Catherine
Courtney and Agnes Morat.
Two-Year Course Graduates.
Graduates of the two-year course
are: Anne Aein. Virginia Augusta
Baumbach. Esther Louise Brown.
Sallie Elizabeth Clarke. Ruth Feron-
lea Cole. Mary Catherine Courtney.
| Marguerite Ann Croson, Elsie Helen
Drechsler, Helen Virginia Eglon.
Elizabeth Mildred Farnham. Mary
Fcinstein. Sarah Louise Felnstein.
Dorothy Margaret Ferraro. Rosetta
Fleishman. Edith Evelyn Hammili'
Dorothy Rebecca Jarvis, Martha Ma
tilda King, Ida Dorothy kushner.
Regina Mary Lavezzo, Thelma Lock-
yer, Jeanette Mary Marucci. Mauvra
Celest Mendel, Agnes Emily Morat,
/ Helen Margaret Paget. Florence
Elizabeth Perkins. Helen Lomax
Peyton, Esther Ada Ratino. Mar
garet Gilmore Rich. Gladys Myr-
tie Richards. Ella Melissa Roberts.
Gertrude Hanna Ruzicka. Louise
Mary Sartori, Ida Esther Silverman.
Mary yerdier Weckerly, Myrtle Eliz-
abeth Williams. Mary Eugenia Wohl-
farth, Rose Florence Wolpe, Mary
Wolpoff. William Henry Clampitt,
Edwards Mercer Cooper. Roy Lee
Edwards, William Bosenworth Har-
mon. Benjamin Moss and James An
drew Rollins.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
ESSAY CLASSES UNCHANGED
BY PROMOTIONS IN SCHOOLS
Contestants for The Stars Prizes Who
Graduate Also Retain Standing g-Will
Publish Some Papers.

Numerous inquiries have come to
The Star from school teachers and
pupils relative to the classification of
contestants in this papers $1,000 prize
essay contest on the subject, "The
Arms Conference and Its Significance"
who will be promoted to high school
at the beginning OF the second
semester. February 1. On this ques-
tion The Star has ruled that con-
testants will be grouped according
to the classes they have attended the
present semester.
Under this ruling IL an eighth
grade pupil who is now grouped in
the junior class of the contest is
promoted to high school. he will re-
main In the junior class. If high
school student is graduated before
the closing of the contest he will
submit his essay in the senior class
This ruling was made by The Star
because 1t would be manifestly unfair
Evening star., 1922-01-25

to make an eighth grade pupil pro-
NOTED to high school submit his
essay in the senior group after having
prepared it for the junior class 1t
would be as equally unfair to debar
students who graduate from the high
schools next week from submitting
their compositions after having pre-
pared for the writing of them for
several months while in school.
In addition to receiving cash
awards. some of the winners of the
contest will have their essays pub
lished in The Star. The most
meritorious compositions will be pub
lished for the primary purpose Of
illustrating to the public the familiar
ity of the Washington school children
with the developments at the epoch
making conference.
How many of the winning ESSAYS
will be published has not been de-
termined. This point. however. prob
ably will be decided after the closing
of the contest. the date for which will
depend upon the adjournment Of
the arms parley
Evening star., 1922-01-25
HUSBAND ON BAIL.
Thomas S. Ryan Was Arrested
After Wife Died Of Poison.

PARIS January 24.-Thomas Stewart
Ryan. the American newspaper corre-
spon6ent who was taken into custody
last week after his wife took poison tab
lets, which later resulted in her death.
will be released tomorrow on bail of
5000 francs. the investigating judge
announced today. Mrs. Ryan. who was
a widely known violinist. known profess
sionally as Miss Audrey Creighton died
in the American Hospital at Neuilly on
January IS.