davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
WHAT LIKE BEST TO DO

What appeals to me above every
thing else is outdoor sports-baseball,
swimming, skating, sliding, hiking,
and better yet camping. There are
two kinds of camping camping in the
backyard and camping in the hills or
woods a number of miles from home.
What like best is the latter form
of camping
Such essentials as are needed should
be taken, and do not forget a gun and
dog. Some rainy day you will appre-
ciate the dog very much. The gun
is one means of obtaining food. II
near a creek mess of trout will taste
good, so don't forget some tackle.
Camping develops your muscles-if
thin it makes you fat, if fat it makes
you slim. 1t makes you independent
of others, it gives you MOI confidence
in yourself, it is a good clean sport
and it will give you better knowledge
of Gods great outdoors.
Carl Walden, rs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Che Joke Column

If Miss Wenz and Miss Bracken
went to the show, would Miss Cargo?
Homer-"Do you know cure for
water on the knee?"
Miss G.-"Yes. wear pumps"
Miss when was the revival
of learning"
Russell-"Just before the last
exam"
Allen-"What makes you look over
your glasses, Mr. Kerr?"
Mr.. Kerr-"To keep from wearing
them out, my boy"
Ted-"They tell me your watch has
a mystery connected with it."
Fred-"Yes, there's a woman in the
case"
What's the best way to
make an electrician out of a boy?"
Teacher - Bring him up on a
switch"
Teacher-"What are the three most
used words in this class?'
Freshie-'I don't know"
Teacher Correct, take your seat"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
BONNERs FERRY HIGH SCHOOL =
= INDEPENDENT DISTRICT NO. 4
Edited by the Junior English Glass

Boomers Ferry took the one-sided
game with a two to one score
During the season Bonners totaled
20S points to their opponents 1874. Be-
cause of the influenza epidemic the
team was not able to attend the dis
trict tournament. The men to receive
letters this year will be Boileau, cap
tain, Kent, Twitchell, Melin, Davis
and Rohlf. Melin will also receive a
letter as manager, Gertrude Jacoby as
yell queen and Jim Burke as yell
king.
Track training has begun and Bon
ners Ferry has very promising out
look for this season. The track team
will attend the district tournament at
Standpoint, also the state tournament
at Moscow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
A NEW CREATION

According to some mythologists,
woman was sent to earth to punish
man. OF course in this day and age
several things have come to be that
were not accounted for by the an
clients. One of these is the Ford-but
the story goes as follows:
War was again on earth. Everybody
was ION the fly" No one could set
tie down and be quiet They would
take horses and just travel from one
place to another; constant motion
seemed to be the only thing that could
soothe mankind
This disturbed the divinities on Mt.
Olympus and finally they became
alarmed. In a meeting which they
held to see what could be done, one
of the gods suggested that they have
a contest. Each one was to create
something new, and in that way surely
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Society note$
A SENIORS DREAM

One night when | was snug in bed
A sweet dream came to me,
l dreamt we were the Faculty,
And the Faculty were we.
In assembly we had seats on high,
While they sat down below.
And then we always talked and talked
We never let them CO.
To recitations every day
We listened with a frown,
And when a Prof. did we'll recite
We Put zero down.
We met on Tuesday afternoon
To discuss the Senior Class;
We found their grades were very good
But could not let them pass.
And so we were the Faculty!
Oh dream of bliss-and then
| waked-and when l walked
l cried to dream again.
After an inspiration from the above
dream the Seniors decided to enter
tain the Faculty at Kid Party early
last fall. 1t was our one opportunity
TO get even" and the Faculty certain
ly pald-and with interest-for all the
times they had made us walk up and
down the stairs, clean boards, etc. To
be sure the Faculty were good sports
and came bedecked in the things that
made them think of the dear dead
days of long ago." A Senior was
chosen to represent each of the Facul-
ty and the evening was spent in reci-
tations and general work of the school
room.
A ten-thirty lunch was served by
the Senior girls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
THE HUNTER

The man stood under a pine tree.
He was of medium build. He wore
a wide brimmed Stetson hat, flannel
shirt, corduroy trousers, high top
boots and a red bandana around his
neck. His face was smooth and clear
ly defined. His shoulders were wide
and straight On his big arms could
be seen his massive muscles, denot-
ing great strength and endurance.
His eyes were blue grey in color. In
one hand he carried a couple of
pheasants and in the other hand a
shotgun. Paul Butcher, '25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Cast for the Faculty.
SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PARTY

Seniors entertained the "Sophs" at
a Halloween party in the D. S. room.
The evening was spent in games APP
propriate for the season. The room
was artistically decorated in orange
and black jack O. lanterns, and witch
es' caldrons.
In spite of the fact that some of
the underclassmen, thru clever plans
tried to appropriate the cider and
doughnuts, there was plenty left.
A happy but tired crowd wendell
their way homeward at the midnight
hour
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
THE JUNIOR PROM

The time in which to write is very
limited so this description of the Prom
can only touch the high places. For
minute details ask the Seniors.
The K. p. hall was engaged for the
evening and the decoration committee
displayed good taste and a knowledge
of economies, born of experience. It
was very pretty in red and white with
myriads of red hearts on the walls and
hanging from the electric lights. The
false ceiling of red and white crepe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
TIE LANITOR

He was short stout man in a grey
sweater and blue overalls. He wore
thick glasses on his friendly blue eyes
and his face was deeply lined. A grey
Il ustache dropped over his generous
mouth, his thin white hair was rather
rumpled under his old straw hat
AS he stood by the door of the school
house, leaning on his broom, he
watched the children pass out He
received a friendly word from each,
for he was well liked by all of them.
-Cicile Waldron, '25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
SuNSET

The western sky was flooded with
the bright red glow of the setting sun.
The air seemed soft and still, although
many birds were warbling their last
songs to the parting day. Long dark
shadows were thrown over the sur
rounding country. Here and there
few stars were showing dimly over
head. The dark outline of the noun
tains and trees showed up clearly
against the bright sky. The peace of
evening was upon the earth.
Phyllis WEIGH, '25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
editorial
EDITORIAL STAFF

If you think for q minute
There's anything in it,
This writing of stories, l mean.
oh for sure your mistaken,
And from your dream you'll awaken
Just as quickly as / have, | deem
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
NIGHT IN THE VALLEY

The moon rising over the mountains,
The shadows creeping down,
Silence and stiffness brooding.
Over the sleeping town.
Murmuring in the pine trees,
Wierd cry of the loon,
Nothing in silence revealing,
The mysteries of the moon.
Lillian Brown, '25.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR
OF GENOA is GROWING

and inactivity by the closing Of trade
portals throughout. the world.
Some of the manufacturers and
business men whose interests bring
them to Washington frankly express
the opinion that the executive de-
partment of the Government has been
too greatly influenced by political con-
siderations Of a parochial character,
which the average member of Con-
gress Invariably reflects in discussing
international events.
A Senator who played a conspicuous
part in the fight In opposition TO the
League Of Nations informed a mem
ber Of the Cabinet the other day that
he did not see how the United States
could refrain from participating in the
Genoa conference, although he per-
sisted in his original attitude toward
international alliances.
Several important business men
whose interests are commercial rather
than banking expressed the opinion to
the writer that Congress has been
standing still ever since the League
OF Nations fight" This statement was
supplemented with the view that 1t
looks as il the United States Govern
ment has lost confidence in it's ability
TO take care of itself in any company"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NEW RULE DESTROYS
SPHERES IN CHINA
Continued from First Page.

the American delegation will seek to
dispose in the light of its declaration
that the conference would regard itself
in the light of moral trustees for Rus
sia during the period Of its revolution
airy travail.
The secret treaty between China and
Russia. presumably 1apslng In 1911.
and out OF which many conflicting
rights have been claimed. will be placed
before the conference ,at once by the
Chinese. .xs.......
While the spokesman for the, Amer
lean delegation declared to-day that
the "twenty-one demands remained
for the conference to dispose OF the
actions up to this time INDICATE the ma
tions will not undertake to arbitrate
this dispute between Japan and China
1t will be for Japan to make conces-
sions she may see fit in the light of the
adoption of the definition OF the Hughes
definition of the ''open door,
The Powers apparently have decided
that China cannot be protected against
what sheahas done in the past. Only
the future is regarded in the hands Of
the conference. and this is provided for
by the open door definition. the elimina-
ton Of spheres OF influence and the re-
quirenents OF the publication of treaties
with other actions relating TO the
Chinese tariff. the elimination. Of foreign
post offices, the withdrawal of foreign
troops. &c.
The Underwood report dealing with
the Chinese military situation is notice
upon the Chinese people that China
must compose her differences and elm
mate this system of military govern
ments which results in the absorption OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SEIZED ON HONEYMOON
AS INSANE, HE SAYS

How Vincent Lungo, a young Brook
lyn dentist was set upon by police and
put ii a straitjacket when in Buffalo
on his honeymoon last June, was re-
lated in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
yesterday when his mother. Mrs. Ange-
lima Lungo, of 125 North Portland ave-
nue.. made application to Justice Mac
Crate for an order to set aside a pre-
vious order issued by County Judge
Norton of Erie county. June IA last.
committing her SON. an alleged incom-
petent, into the custody of his mother
and DR.. Fiore Lungo. his brother. Mrs.
Lungo told Justice MacCrate that she
did not know what she was doing when
she signed the first papers for the COM
mittment of her son. Justice MacCrate
reserved decision.
The dentist denied that he had ever
been insane. On June 9. while he and
his bride were at hotel in Buffalo a
man representing himself to be the
chief of police called at their room, he
said. and asked him IL he ever had
been in an insane asylum. He replied
he had not. he said. and next day. while
waiting with his bride for a trolley
car. two policemen seized him and took
him to the station house.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SEES CITY CARRIERS
JUSTIFY 5 CENT FARE
Gov. Miller Notes Glowing
/. r. I. and B. r. T. Reports
Made simultaneously.

Gov. Miller indicated his belief yester-
day that the Transit Commissions idea
OF five cent fare is justified by the re-
ports of the managers of the transit sys-
TENS made in the last few days. The
Governor. who was at the Hotel Plaza,
had his attention called to the applica-
ton Of Lindley M. Garrison, receiver Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
Tor the cancellation Of about $4,000, 900
worth Of receivers certificates. showing
ereatly improved financial conditions.
also the statement of Frank Hedley,
president Of the Interborough. that his
company had passed through the re-
ceivership danger zone.
The Governor was asked whether he
thought they were working together.
whether there was any significance in
the almost simultaneous action of the
heads Of the two companies.
1t would INDICATE that the Transit
Commissions outline of the prospect of
a five cent fare under proper unihcation
OF facilities was justified. wouldn't it?"
he replied ~
The Governor added that the solution
OF the transit problem lay in the hands
of the Transit Commission, although
he showed keen interest and apprecia-
tion of everything that was being done.
The Governor, who came to the city
TO attend the dinner of the Bar Asso-
citation, will return to Albany to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

been received with mixed feelings in ia,
pan among the comparatively small sec
tion of the public which is capable of
taking an intelligent interest in interna-
tionai questions
This section comI rises government
officials, army and navy officers OF
high ranks. journalists. and the literary
circle. educators. statesmen and poll
ticians and better informed business
men, the upper strata in the religious
world. those moving in the upper circles
of society and publiclsts in general.
The great bulk of the public may read
the foreign dispatches, but understand
them little. and care even less to try 10
understand them.
THE unfriendly critics say II Is a
fraud to call the entente n substitute
for the Anglo-Japanese alliance. as the
former Is limited TO the Pacific islands
entirely different from the field of the
alliance. II the alliance has outliyed its
day. they say, 1t should go.
THE entente only amplifies or con-
solidates existing agreement and under
standings, say the pessimists. therefore
why all the rejoicing and the deception
about its taking the place OF the alli-
ance? They think all of ii is to covs.'
up something being arranged between
the United States and England whicn
by virtue of it's concealment, cannot
bode good for Japar. and which pres
ages Anglo-Saxon world dominion.
''The alarmists point to the delight of
the Canadians and Australians at the
conclusion of the entente. who certainly
are no friends of Japan. and mourn over
Japan's isolation as the result of her
one time ally's adherence to the United
States. France is given the role of say
ing amen to whatever the Anglo-Saxons
propose Beware of the white peril,
Shrek the pessimists.
"A very different view Of the situa-
ton, however, obtains among the bulk
OF the ruling classes. These consider
that the Anglo-Saxons are alive to the
necessity of maintaining the status quo
except to right past wrongs. They pre-
fer modern American diplomacy as be-
ing mere honest and straightforward
than old world diplomacy"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

more than half of the revenues by the
military chieftains.
The naval treaty. which will deal with
the question of Notifications in the Pa
cific, remains unsettled owing TO the
differences that have arisen over Article
xix. which defines the scope OF the ter
ritory which can and which cannot be
fortified
1t Is realized that public opinion in
Japan which has been aroused will have
to be consulted. Failure to do so, for
eign spokesman said to-day, might cause
rejection of all the agreements reached.
The opposition party in Japan already is
endeavoring to- make use of the situation
to unseat the party in power.
An official report on the reaction of
Japanese public opinion to the naval
treaty, with special reference to the
Notifications provision, was received
here to-day. 1t says: News of the
conclusion of the Quadruple entente has
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Continued from First Page.

and finally that all political differ
ences must be kept in the background.
Business men who are in no sense
connected with international banking
groups that were conspicuous in the
promotion of the League of Nations
are suggesting daily simple and rea-
sonable method for discounting these
objections.
Contingent Acceptance.
1t is their opinion that the United
States can make its acceptance of the
Italian invitation contingent on the
understanding that it will withdraw its
representatives if political controyer-
sizes are projected into the Genoa con-
ference.
1t is urged further that this Gov
ernment should submit to the italian
officials who have staged the Genoa
gathering a clear statement OF it's
views regarding Russian, French and
German conditions and indicate the
lines of legitimate economic questions
that in its Judgment should be debated.
The Importance which the diplo-
matte representatives of countries
that have accepted invitations to con-
fer at Genoa manifestly attach to the
attitude of tie United States reveals
the readiness of most Of them to re-
gard with favor any suggestions this
country may propose.
1t is to this country that most of
the smaller nations of Europe and
particularly the newly created states
look for protection against their more
powerful neighbors. The diplomatic
representatives of more than one of
these countries have informed this
Government that they would welcome
an opportunity to cooperate with the
United States In compelling France,
Germany and Russia to refrain from
insisting upon. the adjustment of their
purely national disputes at Genoa.
Hope. of Small Nations.
Few Of the small European coun-
tries which are struggling against
hopelessly demoralized conditions can
hope to obtain any direct benefits
from the settlement Of German repara-
tions between France and Germany,
Soviet Russia.
The spokesmen at Washington of
these victims Of conditions resulting
from the reparations dispute and the
depIorable situation into which Soviet
ism has plunged Russia, look to but
one country for rescue. This is the
United States.
The refusal of this Government to
lend it's aid at Genoa spells but one
thing. in the judgment Of these men.
This is complete failure, with the con-
sequences of continued demoralization
for many years. 1t is the opinion of
these men that II the United States
will indicate its determination to pre-
vent the discussion Of political dis
putes at Genoa there will come out of
the conference definite results that
cannot help make for improvement in
world affairs. This opinion appears
also to be shared by business inter-
ests Of the United States which have
been engulfed in a state Of stagnation
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Western Union Plans
New Cable to Germany

u ERLIN, Jan. 21.-Cable COM
ID munication between the
United States and Germany
over two independent routes in all
probability will be restored early
next year as result of negotia-
tions between American and Ger
man groups which will be COM
pleted shortly. The Commercial
Cable Company will build line
from New York to Emden in con-
junction with the German Atlantic
Telegraph Company, while the
Western Union Company is about
to conclude an agreement with a
new German syndicate headed by
Max Warburg and Carl Melchior,
Hamburg bankers. Both cables
will touch the Azores.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
JUSTICE GAGER STRICKEN.

DERBY, Conn.,, Jan. 21.-Edwin r.
eager. an Associate Justice of the Con-
necticut Supreme Court OF Errors, is i'll
at his home, and members of the family
late to-day expressed opinion that the
illness might be serious. He was
stricken while sitting at New Haven
yesterday. There were symptoms of
apoplexy. Justice eager is to be retired
under age limitation next August He
was appointed to the Supreme Court by
Gov. Holcomb in 1917. He had been on
the Superior Court bench since 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HER APPETITE GONE
WITH HER TINY Tim
Girl Weeps Because Her
White Poodle Is Lost.

Natalie Elliott Carr. Z. who lives with
her mother and grandmother at 304 West
Seventieth street. has been crying and
has refused to eat as much as a healthy
girl should since last Tuesday night,
when the butler unwittingly left the
front door open for a few minutes and
allowed Tiny Tim. Natalie's little white
poodle, to go out into the street. where
the worst may befall a lost dog.
Natalie has hunted for the dog every
day since then. and yesterday she said
she wanted everybody near West
Seventeen street to watch for the dog
The poodle, she explained. is white ex-
cept for black nose and eyes. 1t is
female. three years old. very small. and
is said to wag q feathery tail when
addressed as Tiny Tim.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FUNDING BILL UP TOMORROW
Long Contest in Senate Over Meas
ure Is Expected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Senate
late to-day cleared the way for con-
sideration next Monday of the allied
debt funding bill. Before adjourning
over Sunday the Senate made the bill It's
privileged business.
A long contest is regarded as assured,
principally over Democratic amend
ment to require semi annual interest
payments and to require foreign bonds
paying not less than per cent,
The Genoa economic conference and
mary questions relating to the arma-
ment conference are expected to be dis
cussed in connection with the measure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
Idaho Furniture Co.
Your Credit is as Good as Ever

test held at Pocatello Blackfoot's
entries were Jessie Green, who took
first place in humorous; Ruth
Chapman, second place in oratory
and Vivian Mcdonald, who took
second in dramatic. Miss Jessie
Green represented Blackfoot in the
state meet, winning first place again
in humorous.
Blackfoot also showed her ability
in the commercial line by carrying
away the cup in the contest held in
PocateNo and winning half the
medals awarded. They took first
place in second year shorthand,
spelling and rapid calculation;
second places in first year short
hand, second year typewriting and
spelling; third places in first year
shorthand, second year typewriting
and first year typewriting. The re-
suits of the contest were: Blackfoot
twenty-seven points, Arco thirteen
and American Falls eleven. This
contest only gives Blackfoot the cup
for one year, but they do not intend
to let any school take it away next
year.
Blackfoot is proud of this record,
and needless to say the students and
faculty of the school are, and all are
determined to keep up the standard
that has been obtained thru their
diligent work this year and to keep
the Blackfoot high school always in
the minds Of the people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

moose and bears may be seen almost
everywhere and it seems like getting
out of civilization to the frontier
just in crossing the range.
The range is 8424 feet high,
where the road crosses, but there
are about twenty very high peaks
lying to the northward The snow
on the range has merely settled
some but has not melted excepting
on the lower levels. Jackson Lake
reservoir is about one-third full, and
the reclamation office estimates that
when the snow melts there will be
enough water to fill it. F. A. Banks
was at Blackfoot Tuesday and he
said there is so much snow in the
mountains we might expect high
water excepting for the relief that
will come by holding the Jackson
Hole flow in the reservoir and can
ais will be drawing heavily now for
irrigation and that will help to pre-
vent the food. That part of the val
ley lying close to the mountains
above Market Lake and Rigby may
suffer some from floods.