davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
Focal Pick-ups

Just received, another shipment OF
reclaimed army goods. Walden Bros
Idaho Rural Spuds. clear of disease,
grown on high land. make good seed.
Browns. adv
Mark Kelly, prominent resident OF !
Porthill, was transacting business in /
the city Monday.
If your appetite jaded? Is your di-
gestion poor? If so. Tanlac is what
you need. G. ID. Simonds. adv
For Sale-One pure bred yearling
Jersey bull Gilt edge stock. Priced
to sell. Address d. P. Dayton, Naples,
Idaho. may11-25-3t
Milton Nursery Stock. Guaranteed
true to name Before ordering see
II. M. Leslie, Bonners Ferry, Idaho,
Box 4S6. May 1Sc
j. Bert Cowen, cashier of the First
State Bank motored to Spokane and
Occur d'Alene Tuesday to attend to
business matters.
Attorney e. Nj. Flood left Monday
for Spokane where he expected te
spend a few days while trying a case
in the superior court.
Frank Berry, a prominent citizen OF
the Addie district, was a business
visitor in Boomers Ferry a couple OF
days the forepart of the week.
G. II. Durose, formerly of this city
and now engaged in farming in the
Sinclair district, was in town Monday
and Tuesday, ransacting business.
The stomach regulates the condition
of the blood and is the fountain head
fNf hao Il ~
ach right by taking Tanlac. c. d. ST.
monds adv
l.. N. Brown, who has the agency
in this county for the Gardner and
Mitchell automobiles, reports the sale
this week of a Gardner touring car
to II. B. Bliss.
Certified Idaho Rural seed potatoes
for sale, $3.50 per cwt. J. nj. Billings,
star route, Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Ia 4
miles north on the Porthill bench
road may11c
George Fletcher, of the Meadow
Creek district, was in town Tuesday
to relinquish his homestead of 40 acres
to Harry Crawford. also of Meadow
Greek, who made filing before U. s.
Commissioner c. w. King.
For Sale BY Owner-160 acres,
stock, tools, household goods |
all kinds of small fruit; good build
ings; water in house; close to store, I
station, p. o. and School. Inquire this
office. If May 4. |
Turn To the Right has the most
thrilling horse race scene ever shown
on the screen; a scene that is more
exciting than even the big battle scene
of "The Four Horsemen." Amazon
Friday and Saturday this week.
For Sale or Trade-A six-cylinder,
five passenger Paige car. This car
has gone less than 10000 miles and
is in good condition l have two cars
and Will sell this one or trade for any
thing l can use. e. L. Squirting my4tf
Attention Housewives you u.s.
ing Buckeye Extracts? If not you are
missing the treat of your life Ask
your grocer for a sample Of our Vanil-
la. Buckeye extracts are for sale by
all grocers in Bonners Ferry. 1t
William Bailey, Of the Copeland dis /
rrict, made final proof Monday on his
30 acre homestead before u. S. Com
missioner King BRYCE ChapeD ct
Copeland and W. @ Roid. of Banners
Ferry, were witnesses for Mr. Bailey
Mrs Frank Berger lis seriously I'LL
ut her home On Ccttasa avenue and
there is little hope for her recovery.
Mr.. re- Ear who ig "a charge of q large
electric wor plant at Cambridge
idaho. waa Gated hera Sunday by lis
wfes illnass
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
MetlodlsL chnrch -.

Sunday School at 1900 Mothers
Day Services BIT 1900. May an attend
church on this Sunday r. memory oil
Mother"
Special HpWortl League services IN
the evening, al $3.50 to 5000, Mrs
Morton Leader. IL i8 Anniversary
Day. you VIII enjoy tho day Come
thou with us and we Will d. tho
good'
A. n MORTON. pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for tho kindness shown
us during the illness and death OF
our beloved daughter and sister; also
for the heartfelt expressions Of sym
pathy eXended u.s.
Mr. and Mrs w. IT, Mcdonald and
Family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
See them in the window.

For Sale-Five milk COWS, two milk
ing now and others fresh soon. d. p
Hershmen, City mar9ti
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11

Take your kodak films to Simonds
Drug Store for prompt and expert
printing and developing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
Armstrong; LinoIeurn
f. Essrg Fasv ~ IN Ire House

for your Ivng room, dning-roOm, bedroom kitchen
Cur stock includes plain cOlOrngs, aspes, wood patterns
carpet and mating effects and tile designs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11

And you get lnOeum pattern that will add a
great deal to the aractiyeness Of the Let help
You choose floor Of
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
{ PANTHER IN NoRFoLK2
Residents Alarmed Over Appearance
 of Unusual Animal

Residents of South Norfolk are agitated over the invasion of a fero- cfous animal which is roaming about the woods of South Norfolk. Several times within the past few days the tracks of an animal too large for a wild cat have been found and several have heard, cries which resemble the screams peculiar to panther.
 Harry E. Root, game warden, who lives in South Norfolk, said that he had made ap effort to trace the animal following the reports, b1r each time that his dog started on the trail it returned a few minutes later with it's tail between it's legs and would not go back over the tracks. MT. Root recalled the panther which roamed the same territory about thirty years ago and said that old residents of the, town had remarked that the sounds made by the animal were identical with those made bv the panther which was caught at that time.
 MT. Root said that Henry Dean. AC040O1L OA bAC GOWll1 Aldd DGLlA chased by the animal a few nigOts ago but that Dean could give no ae- curate description of the animal. A brother of MT. Root has been the only person to approach the animal and he described it as similar to lynx, though the tail was long. MT. Root said that he is waiting for the first snow to track the animal if it is not caught in the meantime.
 Edward c. Harrington, of Norfolk, formerly adjutant of the First Regi- ment Connecticut National Guard, also verified the reports saying "Sev- eral men who have been hunting during the past week say they have found tracks far too large to be those of wildcat. Several armed searching parties have been securing the woods as the panther story has caused considerable alarm" .5.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
CANNING CLUB GIRLS TO
 COMPETE AT CHICAGO
Marion Selleck Eggleston and Elizabeth Perkins the
 Champions
MAY GO TO FRANCE
Salisbury Girls Defeat the Massachu- setts Team and Win Title
 for Eastern Section

Elizabeth Perkins and Marion s. Eggleston, both of Salisbury, com peted with the Massachusetts state canning team from Franklin county, at the Home Information Bureau, 20 Worthington street, Springfield, MassA, on Saturday, in a contest to decide the championship of the Eastern section of the United States, and won the demonstration by a very, close margin.
 The Massachusetts team have had six years experience, and have been training, for this contest, at the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst, under Professor Chute ney, who is an authority on canning. The girls of both teams were the same ages. IT and 19 respectively.
 In September the Salisbury girls won the state championship at the Charter Oak fair from the Hartford county team. On Saturday they won. the championship of the Eastern section of the United States, which consists of all states from Maine ito West Virginia The first of Decem-' Der they will go to Chicago to repre- sent the Eastern section for the national title. The United States being divided into six sections. This contest will be held at the National Live Stock Exposition. The teams coming in first and second, will go to France on two months tour,i teaching canning in various forms. It is not definitely decided, but it is thought Miss Elsie Trabue, state club supervisor, will accompany the girls to Chicago, leaving the first and remaining until the tenth of Decem- Der.
 Miss Perkins is a Senior at the Lakeville High School and Miss is Junior at the Connec- ticut Agricultural College. Both young ladies having had experience in club work, under the leadership of Miss Esther Frink, local, club leader, to whom much credit for the girls success, should be given.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
A Proclamation

The Giver of all. blessings has again crowned the year by bountiful harvest in our land. To this has been added a timely settlement of those contentious which have interrupted our State and Country and the pass ing of the war cloud that has alarm ed us for the safety of sister nations. For these and all other gifts of His Providence it is fitting that we should express our gratitude to Al mighty God. I therefore appoint Thursday the Thirtieth of Novem- Der as day of Thanksgiving and prayer. Let the people of this State continue the custom hallowed by our forefathers and gather on that day in their houses of worship to offer thanks for the blessings of the year just passed and to implore a contin- uance of the fostering care which has made and sustains us a nation.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the State at the Capitol, in Hart ford, this sixteenth day of Novem- Der, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty two, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and fortyAseventh.
 Everett J. Lake, Governor. By His Excellency's Command:
 Donald J. Warner, Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
EXHIBITION OF POULTRY
Annual Exhibition of Canaan Poul-
 try Assn. on December 5, 6,

The annual exhibition of poultry under the auspices of the Canaan Poultry Association will be held at the town hall on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday, December 5, 6, and z. Each year the exhibition has improved until now it ranks with any held in this part of the country. Prize birds are shipped here from great distances to compete for the honors and prizes offered and this year promises to be even better than others.
 The premium list with regulations governing the exhibition of birds is being mailed to fanciers all over the country. It is one of the most com plete books of this kind printed and any one interested may obtain copy from the secretary, F. F. Stevens or w. A. Wright, treasurer.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
Spent $2l2 in Fight for Sheriff

c. O.. Middlebrooks of Winsted spent -$212.50 in connection with his candidacy for sheriff of Litch- field county, according to his state ment filed with the secretary of state. The amount was spent for luncheons, printing, advertising, autos, postage, and clerical work.
 David c. Whittlesey, candidate for judge of probate in Canaan, re- ports no expenditures. Reports filed by committee treasures include that of I. P. Hornbeck of Canaan, who lists expenditures totalling $37.25.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
M. E. Church Notes

Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at 1Q:S0.
 Sabbath School at Il :45 a., m.
 Epworth League 6:S0 in the eYen- ing. Topic, Thanks-liying. Leader, Miss Evelyn Lindell.
 Evening worship at 7:30.
 Junior League on Monday after noon at 3:45.
 The Ladies Aid Society will not meet next week. The meeting will be held on Thursday Afternoon, Dec. Eth with Mrs. Baird. The Ladies are planning to hold their annual Decem- Der sale and supper on the afternoon and evening of Dec. 18th. There will be six booths, the White, Fancy Children's. Apron, Candy and Fish Pond. This will be an opportunity for all to find Christmas gifts for all ages at nominal sums.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
SPECTACULAR FIRE AT
 THE PEET HOMESTEAD
A. s. Koplowitz Suffers Loss of Barn and Farm
 Animals
FIREMEN HELPLES s
Stiff Southwest Wind Fans Blaze and Saves House and
 Other Buildings

4
 One of the most spectacular fires seen in this town in some time des- troyed the large dairy barn, silo, granary and other buildings Friday evening on the Peet place, nov owned by A. s. Koplowitz. How the fire started is mystery and dairy men generally are somewhat con cerned because of the fact that buildings on three farms owned by non-poolers have been destroyed by fire of mysterious origin during the past month!
 Besides the buildings the fire also destroyed between forty and fifty tons of hay, one horse and bull, several tons of grain, ensilage and considerable farm machinery. Con- siderable farm machinery about the yard, which ordinarily would be in the building, was but little damaged.
 The family was at supper and had shortly previous completed milking when an unusual light appeared through alwindow. a Rushing to the barn, MT. Koplowitz and his boy found the building, which was about 120 feet long, in flames. Hurriedly they turned the cattle loose and drove them from the barn. Then going to the horse stable they turned the horses and bull out, but two of the animals became manageable and rushed back into the barn where they perished.
 Members of the Canaan Fire Co.,, responded to the alarm with the chemical truck but the fire had reached such proportions that their efforts were directed toward saving the house and other buildings near by. Tn this they were assisted by a stiff southwest wind which drove the flames in the opposite direction, though it was necessary to drench the north side of the house to keep it from igniting. Small buildings nearby which it was thought might set fire to the house were hastily torn down and removed from the danger zone.
 The fire occurred shortly after seven o'clock and within a short space of time the western horizon was lighted up with brilliancy that attracted several hundred people to the. scene. Willing hands assisted in every way possible to save the con- tents of nearby buildings and then watched the fire consume them. Only a small amount of insurance was carried on the buildings which will be far from sufficient to erect barn such as was destroyed.
 MT. Koplowitz is getting estimates on new barn and probably will build at once His stock is without shelter at present and he does not care to sell them due to market conditions.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
s2.21 FOR OCTOBER MILK
Price is q cents per Hundred Higher Than September Milk

The .Dairymen's League Co-Opera- tive Association announces that the base pool price to be paid to dairy men throughout it's territory for milk produced during. the month of October will be $2.21 per 100 pounds This is the base price for milk test ing per cent butter fat in the 201- 210 mile freight zone out of New York City. The price paid to each individual farmer will vary accord ing to butter fat and according to his distance from market.
 The October price is exactly 21 cents per 100 pounds more than League farmers received for their September milk, and 45h cents more than for August This increase is due partly, of course, to seasonal conditions in the milk market, but a more important factor is better movement of milk into the fluid mar ket through the Leagues own opera tions.
 Comparing these prices received by dairymen throughout League territory with prices received by far mers for milk and other products in this and other sections of the coun- try, it is apparent that the dairyman who is selling his milk in the New York zone is better off than many of his brother dairymen in other sec tions, and considerably better off than many farmers in other sections <who are producing other crops.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
EVERGREENS DEFEAT THE
 RED MEN OF TWISTED
Hard Fought Contest Is Won By Locals With Final
 Score 32-21
LAKEvILLE ON SATURDAY
Big Five" of That Place Will Oppose Eyergreens at the
 Town Hall

The Evergreen A. c. were return ed the victors in 9 hotly contested game with the Winsted Red Men on Saturday night. The final score was 32-21, with the result hanging in the balance until the last two min utes of play, when baskets by Bald win, Beaujon and Proper put the game on ice.
 The locals fumbled horribly in the opening of the first half and the Red Men ran np--a six point lead. The Evergreens rallied, however, and overcame this disadvantage. The remainder of the half was nip and tuck, Canaan having the edge at the whistle, 21-17.is
 The visitors Gagged but one field goal in the second half, Densloe SCOT ing that in short order. Superior guarding by yithe Evergreens held their opponents from further SCOT ing, except two free throws by Dem sloe and Morton.
 The offensive of the locals was successful, largely through Baldwin's fine shooting.1He scored ten field goals or nearly two-thirds of the Evergreen's points. Minacci, Blass, Keenan, Proper and Beaujon offered a pretty defensiye game, Morton, high-scorer for the Red Men, mak- ing but four baskets. Gondalli made a fashy debutfand showed splendid ability as a Hoor-man. Winsted thought he was greased, he was so slippery. fis
 Densloe, our old friend from Colebrook, was. the stornn-center of the game, protesting about every thing that Canaan did. Referee Bees, however, kept him calmed down to a near approach, to sane person. Bees, by the way, refereed fine game, but was the center of many disputes.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
Dolly in the .Eaucet.n ?

Mildred had lived all her five event ful years in the city. and so on her first visit to the country everything was "ringe and interesting to her
 but nothing seemed to fascinate her as did drawing water from the open we'll. While watching one day her dolly slipped from her hand over the top of the curb into the water. As 1t went out of sight she ran screaming to her mother: "oh, mamma, mamma i; my dolly failed In the-in the faucet"
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
WARDS LEG AMPUTATED
South Kent Murderer Has Operation
 at Prison Hospital

Sidney Ward, serving a life sen tence at the state prison for murder of his employer, Mrs. Louise Rene dict, in South Kent, had his left leg amputated last week. The operation was performed by Dr. Donald Welles, and Ward is reported to be recover ing.
 The murder occurred last May when Ward, driven from the house by Mrs. Cora Page, daughter of Mrs. Benedict, laid in wait for Mrs. Bene- dict and shot her. He also. shot Mrs. Page, but she recovered. After the murder Ward fled into the woods which surround the Benedict homo and was quickly pursued by posse of deputy, sheriffs, state police and farmers. A member of the posse, catching sight of the fugitive, fired at him and shot him through the heel.
 It was feared as early as few days after his capture that 1t would be necessary to amputate the mem Der. The leg was amputated below the knee. Ward is now confined to the prison hospital and indications are that he will fully recover. The operation was necessary to save his life, in view of the fact that blood poisoning had set in, completely paralyzed the leg and causing the prisoner much pain.
 Ward, himself, requested hat the leg be amputated. He will-b h1s- pital patient for about two months more, and then will be given an arti- ficial leg.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
PROCLAMATION FOR
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Governor Lake Calls on People
 to Give Thanks For

In a thanksgiving proclamation Governor Lake calls upon the people of Connecticut on November 30 to gve thanks to Prevalence for he blessings with which the land has been crowned, especially the renewal of industrial activity. It follows.
 State of Connecticut
 by His Excellency
 z EVERETT J. LAKE
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
THE POWER TO PULL---TO ATTRACT

Now and then that he doesn't
 people the advertisements Heres positive Last week advertisement the News resident from Cornwall resulting in business Anotherad sold locally Still another brought business Hartford while another brought Rutherford with of local merchants which advertised advertise? Busnessnaan and Farmer We'll let you question j{{ft
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
Pilgrim Church No,e.

Friday
 The Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. Jackson at P. M.
 Sunday Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:3O with thought appro- priate to Thanksgiving.
 Sunday School at 11:45.
 Monday @ The Young Woman's Guild twill meet with Mrs. William Place. The recent offering in behalf of the American Board amounted to $500. ,5iI
 Recent gifts in behalf of the church Beneyolence Apportionment give ground for expectation that the whole amount of $1,000 may be raised before the end of the year. Some of the Young People of the Sunday School are planning an en- tertainment to be given later on in the church lecture room, the pro- ceeds of which shall go toward the church beneyolence fund.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
The End.

.Til never ask another girl to marry me as long as live" groaned the un- happy fellow. "Whati Refused again?" asked his sympathetic friend. "No, ac- cepted, you foolp
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
Horned Owl Is Powerful.

The great horned owl, typical woodland bird, Is. says the American Forestry Magazine, the most powerful of them all, only inferior In strength aud fierceneSs to the eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

The flower bed that has been in front of The tGanfield for number of years, has been torn down and the walk made level.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23

Keteree-Bees. Ilmer-W. FIace. Scorer-F. Place. The Lakeville Big Five will tackle the Eyergreens in Town Hall this Saturday night, Nov. 25.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-23
whera lt End.

Whore lt End0 Men are boFn free and equal, and they remain % until their first clothes are put on them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
CITY FIRM
GE IS DONA ANA
ROAD CONTRACT

Especial Correspondence to The Journai)
Santa Fe, June 21.-Lee Moore
Construction company OF El Paso
secured the contract for building
the concrete boulevard in Dona
Ana county, at the letting today by
The state highway engineers office.
The contract price is $104,39S.5S,
which is $4,000 lower than the bid
of the New Mexico Construction
company, of Albuquerque and Ell
Paso. This federal aid project is
4S4 miles in length and lies be-
tween Las Cruces and Berino.
Peterson, Shirley and Gunther of
Omaha will build the 1924 miles
in Valencia county, between La
guna and Cubero, for $93,926.99.
This firm will build also the 9.047
miles in Grant county between SAM
ia Rita and San Lorenzo, for $115,-
134.7S.
Mcclure and Dodson, of Magda-
lena, secured the contract for the
2.79 miles in Lincoln county, be-
tween Picacho and Border Hill.
Contract price $39,56229.
The scale of prices prevailing to-
day was somewhat higher than at
the letting of contracts last month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
MEMORY OF LINCOLN
DEFENDED BY RANKIN

Springfield, ILL.,, June FL (by the
Associated Press. s.)-Detendlng tho
memory of Abraham Lincoln from
the charge made today by the unlt'
cd Confederate Veterans at Rich
mond. Va, that "he was personally
responsible for forcing the war
upon the SOUTH" Henry B. Rankin.
aged IS. who studied law in Lin
coins law office, and has written
books about him, tonight deciareo
the charge "a lie"
Mr.. Rankin reached for his Per,
sonal Recollections of Lincoln ana
commented as he turned its pages
mo man that ever lived, MT:
Rankin said, was more lied ABOUT
as to his personal manners ana
purposes of life. He was most es-
sentially a man of peace. He de-
tested war. During the war he
went with Seward and met the con-
federate cabinet and challenged
them to take sheet of paper and
write whatever conditions of peace
they desired except secession, but
nothing came of it,"
"Listen." Mr., Rankin added, ITO
a part of Lincoln's first inaugural.
He addressed the south: In your
hands my dissatisfied fellow coun-
trymen,' he says, and not in mine
is the momentous issue OF civil war,
The government will not assail you,
You can have no conflict without
being yourselves the aggressors.
Active war was started by the
south. Mr. Rankin said, when the
Star of the west United States
vessel carrying provisions to Fort
Sumpter, was fired on. Then and
then only did Mr.. Lincoln act. He
called for $4,000 volunteers"