davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-26
.
: ELK MOUNTAIN :
Q Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy was in
Saturday from their home At the
Basin ranch.
Mrs. Ina Veitch was in Friday aft
ernoon. She visited Mrs. F. F.. Han
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick and
children. Of Hanna. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Waghorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Quealy of KEN
merer. visited with Mrs. John Quealy
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Jim True is a guest at the
Grand View Hotel.
Mr.. Jay johnson made a business
trip to Rawlins this week.
Mrs. v. Steward. who has spent the
summer here with her sister. Mrs.
Waghorn. left Thursday for her
home in Canada.
Mrs. VIM. Brooks and children
were in from the Ellis ranch Satur-
day afternoon. doing shopping and
getting their mail.
Mr.. Lincoln Veitch was in from
Milo after a load of groceries for
their ranch, Friday.
Messrs Katherine Wertheim Kath-
crime Doherty, Mr.. Carl Schoen and
Joseph Evans visited at the Home
0ASu "cuuosudy- etcullS.
Richard Hastings of Milo was in
Saturday horseback after the mail.
Mrs. Percy Waghorn and Mrs. v.
Steward and son, Johnnie. and Mrs.
Sarah Dickinson. went to Hanna
Thursday to spend the day, returning
in the evening.
Mike Quealy and Sander Siltamaki
were in from the Home ranch Friday.
Mr.. Scott. of Medicine Bow, was a
visitor here Friday. He visited in
Hanna the same day.
Mr.. Bell Sodergreen and Mr. C..
Olson returned Thursday to Fort Col
Inns. Colo, after spending a couple
of weeks here.
Mr.. c. c. Campbell, of Rawlins,
candidate for sheriff. was a visitor
Thursday.
DR.. Lille Arnett left Thursday
for California after a few days visit
with her sister. Mrs. John Chess
brough. Mr.. Cheesbrough took her
to Hanna.
Mr.. Dave West left Saturday for
Hanna in his car to meet Andy Nell
son and Mr.. Mckay.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Paulson of
Denver. Colo. came Friday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough at
their home in Pass Creek Basin.
They expect to spend a week or two.
, 1922-10-26

Mr.. aAd Mrs.. Roy Meredith and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave West TAursday aAd Friday.
Mira ]. Dollfng and daughter. Miss
Kate Dolling, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dave WeAt.
Mr.. C. L. Beatty and Mr.. Geo. Rob
erts, Of Cheyenne, are here on bust
ness At their U. l.. ranch.
Mr.. H. Larsen. Of Rawlins, came
to the U. L. ranch Sunday morning.
bringing some painters and brick
layers to work on the new house
there.
Mr.. John veitch and Fred Hanson
returned from a few days trip oyer
near Leo. They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kortes.
Mr.. John Anderson of East Fork
was in Saturday after a supply of
groceries, returning the same day.
Mr.. Bruch Torgney Of Bow Ranger
Station was in Friday after a load of
grain. returning in the afternoon.
, 1922-10-26
MINERAL
No. O8SO98

In the United States Land Office at
Cheyenne. Wyoming, October 3,
1922.
Notice Is hereby given that In
pursuance of Chapter vi Of Title
XXI Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States. Charles M. Bowen.
whose postoffice address Is Rawlins,
County OF Carbon. State of Wyoming,
as Attorney-in-fact Of A. D'Heur. /.
L. Bryner. Robert Hays Smith. John
Barneson, j. d. Grant, John D. Nc
Kee, and A. l.. We'll and w. l.. Nc
Lame. whose postoffice address is
Rawlins. County of Carbon. State of
Wyoming, as Special Administrator
OF the estate OF P. T. Morgan. also
known as Percy T. Morgan. de-
ceased, have this day made applica-
ton to the Government Of the United
, 1922-10-26

this 10th day of October. 1922. come
into b p~oesession Of the Clerk Of
tho District Court Of Carbon County,
Wyoming. and q petition for the
probate thereof having on said day
been filed. for the issuance OF Let
tors Testamentary to Jennie White.
Executrix named therein.
Now. I. Stella Jungquist. Clerk Of
said District Court. hereby fix and
appoint the 9th day Of November, 4.
d. 1922, at the hour OF ten o'clock
q. m. at the Court room OF said Dis
trict Court. in the City OF Rawlins.
Wyoming. as the time and place for
proving said will and for the hear
ing Of the said petition.
Dated this 10th day of October,
1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk OF the District Court.
A. J. ROSTER. Attorney. 1O-12-2S
, 1922-10-26

versely the said Big Horn No. 1
Placer Mining Claim. or any portion
thereof. are hereby notified that IN
less their adverse claims are duly
filed according to law. and the
regulations Hereunder. within the
regulations Hereunder. within the
Register Of the United States Land
Office at Cheyenne. State OF Wyom-
Ing. they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of said Statutes.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Oct. s. 1922.
Ninth Pub. Nov. "a. 1929.
, 1922-10-26
NOTICE

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Arthur
f. White. Deceased.
TIME FINED BY CLERK FOR
HEARING PROBATE OF WILL
AND PETITION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY
An instrument in writing which
purports to be the last Will OF Ar
thur E.. White. deceased. having on
, 1922-10-26

CROSS BROS. coal, the best on
the market. Phone 557-W. and 1t
will be delivered promptly.
lO-12-1O-2R
, 1922-10-26

Il = Board met At 10 O'Clock Q m. this4 th day OF October, 4. D. 1893, in
Regular session pursuant to adjournment Of October 3d, 1922. Roll call
Showing present Commissioners Andy Nelson, David West and VIM. A. Nc
Eky, Chairman. and Mannda NJ. Karst, Clerk. aa-.r.
Proceedingi were had as follows:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF CITY OF RAw1LNs,
CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING
H. Notice was duly given IS follows, by the Clerk of the City Of Rawins:
q. o J. Methudy, the lawfully appointed. qualified and acting City Clerk
q the City Of Rawlins: Wyoming. pursuant to Section 27os Of the Compiled
~ Commissioners of the County Of Carbon. State of Wyoming. that a special
Election will be had and held in the said City OF RawHns, on the 7h day OF
November. A. D. 1899. for the purpose Of voting upon the question OF iHu-
lance Of water bonds In the sum Of 1890 900 90 by said City of Rawlns.
That pursuant to said section the said Board OF County Commissioners
hail It once notify the regularly appointed Registry Agents for the Dis
Eftct embraced within said City of Rawlns, to appear and register all quail
ned electors Of said City Of Rawlins, as by law provided.
Dated this 9TH day of October. A. D. 1892.
E&@ (Signed) LEE I. METHUDY,
$500. City Clerk OF the City Of Rawins, Wyoming"
Tho reports Of n. q. Dunlap, Justice OF the Peace. A. ". Beeler, Justice
y IN Peace, and Laura G. Heath, Treasurer, were read and ordered filed.
BOND
100000.
REGARDING LAND SOLD FOR TAKES
Ine Property belonging to Jesse W. Barkhurst: NE Y Of Section 3,
E ST y H. In. \: R.nss 2. ". xas sold at the Tar Sale June 18th. A. D
9 . COUNTY may hsve and said sale IL hereby annulled and stricken from tho
4 . sale Book BY order of the County Commissioners.
HSoafd ao9oarned, 70 meet in regular session OF November sh, 1922.
Gay and holiday.
~ BY WIN. A. MCKAY,
Attest: MALnyDA N. KARsT.
Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Mining Company Elects Directors

]. w. Reid returned home last We'd
nesday night from Spokane where he
spent couple of days attending to
business matters for the Brush Lake
Mining Company, with property in the
Copeland district.
The annual business meeting of the
stockholders of the company was held
in Spokane Tuesday when the follow
ing were elected to serve the ensuing
year: J. W. Reid, president; George
Zier, Odessa, Wash, vice president: !:
David Emley, Spokane. Wash. secre-
tary and treasurer; J. II. vehrs, Ritz
vile, Wash; Henry Becker, Jr., Odes-
sa, Wash.
Mr.. Reid reports that the board OF
directors have plans under way which
will provide for the raising of enough
money with which to pay off all in
debtedness against the property and
provide a working capital with which
to continue development of the mine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
REV. j. M. EAsTLAND is DEAD
Pioneer Preacher Dies at His Home
Near Columbia Falls, Mont.

Through the courtesy of Alvin Bush,
OF Columbia Falls, Mont, the Herald
is in receipt of a copy of the Colum-
bian, of January 26, published at Co
lumbia Falls, in which is chronicled
the death of Rev. James M. Eastlund,
pioneer of Idaho as we'll as of
Montana and who was instrumental in
the founding of the Paradise Valley
church.
Rev. Eastlund died January 19 at
Columbia Falls, and the funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon.
January %. Death was due to old age.
The account of the funeral of Rev.
Eastlund in the Columbian is in part
as follows:
His funeral was held Sunday after
noon at Fairview chapel and interment
made in the same burial ground. An
assemblage that filled the little
church, which he had built, gathered
to pay their last respects to a man
whom everyone had loved and re-
spected, and as the eloquent and
touching tributes were paid by the diff
ferent speakers there was not a dry
eye to be seen in the entire congre-
cation.
Reverend Haines and Reverend
Martin had both come all the way
from Great Calls to pay their last re-
spects to very dear friend They
told OF the trying experiences they
mad endured with Reverend Eastland
IN spreading the gospel in those pio-
neer days, with deep feeling and re-
gret that they had lost so good a
friend and so wise a counselor.
Reverend Eastland has been always
10 CO
Brother Van" Orsdale, who is recog-
nized as Montanas most believer MO
neer preacher, and while Brother
Van" was carrying on the good work
in the eastern part of the state, Rev
erend Eastland was fulfilling the
same mission in western Montana. He
has built churches from Bad Rock to
Eureka, Libby, Troy and at points as
far west as Idaho. He drove the first
buggy into the town OF Eureka on an
errand to preach the gospel, and the
hardships and dangers he endured
during those early days would fill a
volume of most interesting reading.
1t is said that he is the last of a
party of 60 men who went out from
Hamilton, in the Bitter Root country.
10 suppress an uprising of the Nez
Perce Indians, just before coming To
this valley, and the government re-
warded him for that service with
small pension.
Reverend Eastland was a great sing
er of the old school, and il is said that
many sinner has been converted to
better life while listening to the
sincere, soul-stirring voice lifted in
song. Settlers have heard his voice in
the still hours of the night as he was
returning home from some meeting,
singing the old hymns, the teachings
OF which he not only preached devout-
edly but lived sincerely"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
BABSON SAYS LUMBER OUTLOOK
FOR 1922 IS MUCH BETTER

1920. This was due largely to an in
crease in building, especially residen-
tial building. We believe residential
building will continue active during
the coming year, and that the demand
for lumber products, such as sashes,
DOORS, blinds, interior woodwork,
floorings, holdings, columns, panels,
wainscoating, lath and shingles, will
continue at about the level established
last fall. The outlook in this connec-
ton will, however, be strongly in
fluenced by. the price trend of build
ing materials and by the status of
labor costs. Should an attempt be
made to maintain high levels, building
activity will be no better than fair.
Industries WIN Buy Conservatiyely.
AS long as general business con-
tinues in a depressed condition, all of
the consumers of lumber products will
continue to buy cautiously. Demand
from the furniture industry will be
fair. This industry will have better
manufacturers year in 1922 than 1t
had in 1921, but not great deal bet
ter. Railroad demand for ties, car
lumber, piling, poles, ETC., will show
but little change over that of the past
year. Demand from the automobile
and box industries will be fair. On
the whole demand for lumber pro-
ducts will be better In 1922 than In
1921. but buying will be done cautious
ly and manufacturers win be obliged
TO price their products carefully.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
MARRIED AT STANDPOINT MONDAY
Miss Bertha Dunn Becomes Bridge Of
COlyille Newspaperman.

Miss Bertha Dunn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Dunn, was married to
Don Phillips, of Colville, Wash, at
Standpoint Monday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Mr..
Westwood, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Miss Effie Dunn, a sister of
the bride, and Edward Bush, were wit
nesses of the ceremony.
Mrs. Phillips returned to her home
here Tuesday and plans to join her
husband in Colville in about two
weeks. For more than a year she has
been in the employ of the Interstate
Utilities Co. She was born in Bon
ners Ferry and is numbered among
the most popular of the young ladies
of the community.
MIR. Phillips was employed on the
staff of the Herald for several weeks
last fall leaving here about the first
of November to lease a newspaper at
Hunters, Wash. He is now working
on newspaper at Colville.
A host of friends join the Herald in
extending hearty congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips with wishes for
lifetime of happiness and prosperity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
SUGGESTS A BASEBALL LEAGUE
W. c. Reid Tells Sandpointers of the
Activities in Boundary County.

County Assessor w. C. Reid was a
business visitor in Standpoint last
Wednesday and attended the regular
weekly luncheon of the Standpoint
chamber of commerce. In a talk to
the Standpoint business men Mr.. Reid
said:
We'll admit that Standpoint has it
on us for many things but we've got
you beat when it comes to building a
schoolhouse. Our site is a block as
sessed at $4,000. We're Just moving
the improvements off to make room
for the school.
We've heard your desire for Bon
ners Ferry-Sandpoint joint picnic
somewhere along the road between the
two towns when the final link in the
new state highway connecting us up
is built this summer. We approve of
that idea and assure you Wen be
there.
Another thing we are figuring on
up there is baseball league this year.
We have raised $1,000 among 10 men
at $lO0 each to finance our team and
hope to see league formed this year
to include Bonners Ferry, Standpoint,
Newport, Priest River, Coeur d'Alene
and Troy Mont. Standpoint apparent
ly had no trouble last year We at
least established some baseball history
for this country playing 1S innings
without score"
Mr. Reid was warmly applauded and
assured of every support by the local
chamber on matters comparatively un-
dertaken.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

or an unreasonable outlay of money.
The quota suggested for the Boundary
county chapter of the American Red
Cross is as follows: sweaters, 6
paiamas, 8 bathrobes, 20 pair socks.
The approximate cost of the above
quota will be $51.00. Because the
division office has absolutely no an
preparation for work of this kind. it
will be necessary for all expenses, in
cluding those of shipment to be borne
by the chapters.
Chapters interested in any partic-
ular hospital may designate their
work for that hospital and send it
there upon completion, provided they
notify the division office of all ship
ments made.
AS a means of getting the work
started, the local chapter has solicited
aid from different societies, clubs and
organizations and a meeting will be
held February goth, at the courthouse
in the courtroom, at which time a
representative will be present from
each of the local societies, clubs and
organizations and plans made to carry
out the work.
1t is certain that sewing for dis
abled ex-service men will appeal to all
loyal Red Cross workers who appre-
ciate our debt to and our responsible
ity toward these men who are still suf-
fering as result OF their war service
and the local chapter will surely not
lack assistance to meet this necessity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
RED CROSS WORKERS TO MAKE
DISABLED SOLDIERS GARMENTS

In the four United States Public
Health Service hospitals in the North
western division of the American Red
Cross there are approximately 1000
disabled ex-serVice men constantly un-
der care. These men are always in
need Of certain garments such as pa
jamas, bathrObes, sweaters, socks and
convalescent suits. Formerly the Red
Cross workers in the hospitals were
able to furnish these garments to the
patients from surplus war supplies on
hand at national headquarters, but
this stock, of which hospitals in the
northwestern division received their
share, is now completely exhausted.
If the disabled ex-service men in
our division who are still suffering
from the effects of their war service
are to continue to have those comforts
which they need and which the Red
Cross workers in the hospitals have
heretofore furnished them, 1t will be
necessary for Red Cross chapter work
ers TO supply them.
It has been estimated by the Red
Cross hospital workers that in the
coming year they will need approx
mately the following number of gar
ments: 1000 pajamas, 1000 bathrobes,
1000 sweaters, 1000 pairs socks, 500
convalescent suits.
The total number, divided proper
tlonatefy among the chapters in this
division, win not mean a burdensome
amount of work for any one chapter
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
AID ASKED FOR RUSSIAN FUND
Giyer May Designate To Whom
Rendered.

The Red Cross headquarters in the
city has received blanks and informa-
tion for the benefit of those who de-
sire to render aid to sufferers in Rus
STA. The Red Cross does not handle
the Russian aid business, but merely
furnishes the information to those who
desire it, and the giver forwards his
money direct to the American Relief
administration, of which Herbert
Hoover is the head 1t is an interest
ing feature that any Russian-Ameri-
can having friends in Russia whom
he would like to aid may send money
to the Relief administration with in
structions that the food which his
money pays for shall be delivered to
those friends only. IL is a condition,
however, that only three-fourths of the
money he sends shall be spent for that
purpose; the other one-fourth being
used for the feeding of the mass of
children of that country Nor can the
money be spent for luxuries for his
friends in the famine-ridden country
In variety his expenditure must be
confined to the following substantial
food stuffs: Beans, cocoa. flour.
hominy, cooking fats, canned milk
rice. sugar and tea. All persons are
at liberty, and even urged to contrib
ute to the general relief fund For
full information inquire Of any Red
Cross officer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

Babson, business statistician and
reporter, a recognized authority, has
the following on lumber industry con-
ditions
The lumber industry as a whole
faces a better year in 1922 than in
1921. 1t is not probable that the ex-
treme depression which marked the
industry at the beginning of 1921 will
be repeated. The low point in activity
was experienced in January a year
ago, when seasonal dullness was ac-
eentuated by sharp dullness in gem
eral business. Since then conditions
have improved. The busiest month of
the year was August, when produc-
ton amounted to about 115 per cent
of the January figure and shipments
to about 110 per cent The tendency
of the mills to keep we'll within orders
is reflected by the fact that during the
first IL months of 1921 shipments ex-
eeeded production by only two per
cent. Stocks, especially In retailers
hands, are not heavy-in fact, they
are below normal distribution and
service requirements. Conditions in
the industry are now very quiet, but
due to satisfactory progress in a
number of the important consuming
industries, this year should prove a
better one than last year.
Building WIN Sustain Demand.
Demand for lumber products during
the fall of 1871 wac approximately so
Tsr ssnt better than in the fsfi at
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

could not clinch and then went to it
hammer and tongs for two rounds of
one minute each. Four other boys of
Troop No. 6, Twitchell and James and
James and Rider, fought minute
rounds. These boys were clever, clean
fighters and put up mighty interest
ing exhibition of the manly art.
The entertainment at the l. o. o. f.
hall closed shortly after nine o'clock
with the sounding of taps" by Sid
ney Walden, the company joining in
singing words adapled to the music.
They all repaired to the Amaze theatre
where four reel film, "The Knights
OF the Round Table" picture dealing
with all phases of Scout life and train
ing was shown, through the courtesy
of Manager w. L. Casey.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09
Booze Car Brings S175

An Essex roadster, the property of
Chris Johnson, of Hillyard, Wash, was
sold at auction. yesterday afternoon
by Sheriff Fisher, to Attorney e. w.
Wheelan, of Standpoint for $175. The
car was confiscated last June when
Johnson was captured by Sheriff
Fisher and Deputy Callahan, while he
was bringing a load of IL cases Of
whiskey from Canada through the
county. Deputy Osborn learned of the
attempt to bring the whiskey through
this county, chased Johnson for sew
eral miles and then telephoned Sheriff
Fisher and Deputy Callahan to stop
Johnson here The capture was made
at the top of Blume hill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-09

ELECT OFFICERS
DIRECTORS REELECTED SATUR-.
DAY BY MEMBERS OF THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION
PLAN FOR MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
construct Quarter Mile Race Track
and Enlarge Buildings.

Ihe annual stockholders meeting
ana election of officers of the Bounds
airy county Fair Association was held
saturday at noon at the banquet rooms
Oh the international hotel, following
tne serving OF the noon lunch. About
~ stockholders were present and
llahy others We're represented bv
proxies. President Campbell presided
II, A. Shultis, George Irving and T.
~. Brown were unanimously re-elected
20 serve on the board OF directors. n
II. Campbell and II. A. Shultis are the
other TWO members of the board of di-
rectors, they having been elected q
year ago for two year terms each
fresldent Campbell gave a brief re-
port of what the fair association has
accomplished the past year in the way
OF acquiring a 19 acre fair grourd
tract constructing buildings, etc, and
stated that the Indebtedness of tbe
association was about $2700.
On motion the president was en-
powered to appoint committee of
i've members to sell stock in order
that money may be secured with which
10 make needed improvements.
IL is planned to construct a quarter
mile race track on the grounds which
may be used for horse racing and for
athletic events. 1t is believed that If
the track is completed at once IL will
be possible to bring the North idaho
lnterscholastic Track Meet to Bonners
Ferry this spring. The expense of
putting the track in shape would NOT
amount to over $500 and the fair as
soclatlon stockholders we-s rnari-
nous in the opinion that the track
would more than pay for itself in a
years time.
An informal canvas was made at the.
meeting of those desiring to purchase,
additional stock and as a result 90
more shares were sold, it being IN
derstood that this money would be
used in constructing the race track.
George Irving stated that the asso-
citation would need better housing ia
cilities for stock for the fair this fall
ana the stockholders all agreed that
the directors should make arrange
ments TO enlarge the main fair build
ing and put il in shape so it could be
rented during the summer months.
The board of directors believe that
considerable money can be secured
this spring from the sale of stock and
that after this year the fair associa-
ton viii be entirely self-supporting
1t is planned to get out the premium
lists for the 1922 fair within a few
weeks. Liberal premiums will be Of
Tered and the farmers of the county
VIII be given every opportunity to
make wonderful showing of what
Boundary county soil will produce.
Before the close of the meeting the
stockholders Joined in extending to the
board of directors vote of thanks for
the services rendered the past wear
and for their success in conducting
the affairs of the association.