davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

Pocatello.-The current number of
the Idaho Techniad, the official organ
Of the students OF the Idaho Techni-
cal institute. was Issued by the stu
dents of the home economics depart
ment of ble college There were
special articles on the departmental
loyalty. Gladys Woodwork Of Good
ing, president Of the home economics
club. was the editor-in-chlef for this
special Issue Other members of the
staff were Ruth Kingston of Gooding,
Annie Citizens of Pocatello, Lillian
Cook of Preston, Calystra Strickland
Of Grace, Miriam Pearson of Poca.
tello, Geneve Holt of Preston, Mary
Van Doren of Rupert and Misses Lulu
Robertson and Yira Mcclure, faculty
advisers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Wong Bon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Blackfoot-One of the most success.
full community events of the season
took place last week when Mrs Marie
Proctor presented program OF classic
and ballroom dancing at the Orpheum
theatre. The entertainment was well
attended and brought Mrs. Proctor
much praise for her work In training
the children. Cunning costumes and
charming little dances marked the first
numbers which were by the tots from
to IL years, Costume dancing by
older girls made the second part OF
the program and the final part was a
demonstration of ballroom dancing.
Pocatello.-The local Historical so.
ciety recently organized, already has
considerable quantity OF relics OF
early days and it became necessary
10 secure repository, and a museum
will be arranged for at the Idaho Tech,
while space has also been allotted
the public library for the preserva-
ton of documents, literature and
other items of interest.
Boise.-Creaton of nationwide or.
ganizatlon of upwards of 100000 young
people, comprising various junior so
cieties of the Episcopal church, is fore
casted In u tentive call which has
been Issued for an informal conference
of the leaders OF these societies at
Do,
ing the triennial general convention of
the church.
Twin Falls.-A six months search
prosecuted by Sheriff e. r. Sherman
and his deputies, came to an end
Thursday with the capture at Arkan-
sas City, Kan, by Deputy Sheriff V.
III. Ormsby, of Clarence Snow, parole
violator and iail-breaker, who escaped
from custody here last September
while awaiting trial in the district
court on two robbery charges.
Pocatello. Southeastern Idaho drug
gists have formed an association for
promoting their interest.
B0ise.-Charles Booth, trapper
was lost IN snowside which occur.
red on the north fork of the Boise
river about thirty miles from Atlanta
some time during the month Of March
Deputy Game Warden II. o. Nipton
and Forest Ranger John Selhy, who
left their respective stations at Trout
dale and Atlanta on search Don
Booth, found his body half buried in
snow and mangled by coyotes near
his cabin ON Barber flats Mrs. Booth,
who had spent the winter with him
could not be found, and the suppose
\ ton is that she also was buried by
/ the snowslide. Booth is a son Of
Thomas Booth, who lives in South
| Boise.
Pocatello.-All unmuzzled dogs on
the streets and alleys are to be shot
according to city ordinance just
/ posted.
Pocatello.-The current number of
4 the Idaho Techniad the official organ
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

Idaho Fals.-Surgeons at Rigby,
near here, have just performed rare
surgical operation In the amputation
of the right arm Of a two weeks old
infant The child, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. H. Ford of Ririe, was suf
ferlng from a blood clat IN the main
artery that shut off the blood supply
TO the lower arm. The arm became
gangrenous and 1t was necessary to
amputate 1t at the elbow. The child
appears to be recovering satisfactorily
from the operation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

Boise.-From various parts of the
state come reports of considerable
trouble with mad dogs, the outbreak
of rabies appearing to be virulent One
death occurred in Pocatello a few
days ago when Joe Busco, well
known Italian, succulnbed even after
he had been treated for infection.
Idaho Falls.-The city is again
diminishing for better water supply,
the present consisting of the Snake
river. which is far from the best ar
ticle in that line at this time of year
One of the projects is TO sink four.
teen wells, but the cost is excessive.
Twin Representative here
Of the Oregon Short Line have been
authorized TO employ a force of about
800 workmen in road balasting op
erations on the Twin Falls branch, be.
ginning at once. Completion of THE
ballasting Of the branch from here to
Bull Will occupy between two and
three weeks time, 1t is estimated.
Workmen then will be transferred To
inoompleted sections between Muir
laugh and Burley and TO the Rupert
Bliss cutoff. Local men will be hired
80 far as possible.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

Pocatello.-All unmuzzled dogs on
the streets and alleys are to be shot
according to city ordinance just
posted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

Barn ard Roof Paint. Porch and Step Paint.
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
WHY WOODROW WILSON QUITS
LAW

The announced dissolution on jan
uary l of the law firm of Wilson &
Colby. with Offices in Washington
and New York, the firm of which for
mer President Woodrow Wilson is
the senior and cambridge Colby the
Junior member, has been rather hast
lily taken to mean that Mr.. Wilson
intends to give the energies of his
improving health to political activity,
possibly to political leadership. 1t is
now explained that this intention is
not to be inferred.
| Motives of delicacy have had most
Influence in the mind of the former
President. Many of the cases in a
well-known lawyers general practice
and possibly the majority of the cases
to which Bainbridge Colby would be
attracted involve the United States
Government, and the action of Off
cials who were before appointees. All
must be tried before judges, many of
whom President Wilson appointed.
The forces that would make for great
money success in such practice
would be forces suggesting a temRta-
ton to which Mr.. Wilson would never
yield.
Almost in the same way former
President Taft, when he contemplated
returning to the Bar, was confronted
by like conditions. unpleasant, even
revolving to a man who had keen
sense of the properties. The position
at Yale offered him ease with dignity.
1t is hard to avoid the thought that
the United States ought to provide
definitely and not illiberally for the
future of its ex-Presidents. In all our
history not one of them has been
money maker, and few have been
money savers. All have been without
the genius for investment that accu-
mulates fortune. America is rich
enough to be generous in such mat.
ters, and should have national rea-
sons for preserving the dignity of
former Chief Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
a PECULIAR AcclpEnr

Thursday morning Mr. HUBER
Biting, the North Magnolia street
druggist. was driving north on Main
street al a Ieisurely rate OF speed
when suddenly from somewhere there
came a small mouse racing up the les
of his trousers and on 70 his shirt
front. Now, everybody knows Hu.
bert Biting is almost bic enough 10
fight bear without a gun, but this
ferocious loking mouse. attackinr
him so Unexpectedly aud while hls
mind was entirely occupied with more
pleasant things. thoroughly unnerved
him, and while he did not actnallv
scream. he took both hands on. the
steering wheel in an EFFORT 20 project
himself. Just at this time his car
took header into one " the biz oak
trees in front Of the Davis boarding
house. The car struck with consid.
erable force and was badly wrecked.
but aside from a few scratches Mr
Biting came through this very try.
ing ordeal in good shape. and seem.
ingly enjoyed the Joke" as much a.
did his friends.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
PICNIC AND FISHING PLACE FOR
OCALANS
Sparr. Fla, Dec. %, 1922,

Sparr, Fla, Dec. %. 1922.
To the Ocala Banner:
Christmas day a northern party at
the Ocala House inquired of the
writer: Where can we fish? They do
not allow fishing at Silver Springs"
told them of Orange Lake, but it
has since occurred to me Indian Lake
is much nearer to Ocala. Perhaps
there is or really ought to be direct
road, for tis beautiful clear lake
with plenty of trout, and perch. 1t is
three miles east of Anthony, so is not
far from Ocala, il there is straight
road. / am sending this to the Star
also, so Ocalans can enjoy picnics
and fish frys near home.
( J.. A. OWENS.
we have also Lake Weir, the Ock-
lawaha and Withlacoochee rivers, and
number of lakes across the Ock a.
waha.-Editor.)
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
HOW JOHN WANAMAkER BUILT
A CHURCH

"reminiscences Of John Wanameker
are incomplete without the story OF
the building of Bethany Church. The
merchant had Sunday school of
more than a thousand boys. He ex-
horted each of them to bring one
brick each Sunday until there were
enough for the new place of worship.
An old Quaker owned a brickyard a
few blocks away. After it was all
over he wrote TO Mr.. Wanamaker:
Your plan worked all right, but it
was rather hard on my supply of
bricks. knew what was going on
every Sunday. but didn't interfere.
Accept my congratulations. Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
TWO CARS BURNED

Wednesday afternoon when 5out
3 mile from the forks on the arps
Feriy road, Mr. Grady ReynoIdis-
covered that his Buick six VI on
fire. He lost no time in bringSthe
car to stop and made ever,fort
to extinguish the blaze, but led.
and in a short while the car al
most a total loss.
Thursday morning M. Sam lies
drove his Chalmers car out his
farm about four miles south the
city, and as he reached the gshe
noticed that the car was sning
considerably under the hood ann
on investigation found that ten
gine had back-fired and ignite&s-
o inc from the carburetor. Mr.. les
threw sand On the blaze, bu tho
avail, and this car also was ast
a total loss.
We extend Our sympathy 10th
these gentlemen in their lossesl
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

The special correspondent of the
the first detailed account of the dis
coyeries at Luxor or Ancient Thebes.
The find was great The correspon-
dent says: "The pure lofty estheti-
cism and amazing skill of the craft
men show that the imperial spiendor
of ancient Egypt was far more deli
cate and magnificent than was imag-
ined or equaled in the worlds his
tory, and that the greatest craftmen
of ancient Greece were mere hacks
compared to the master who design
ed and aadorned the Tutankhamen
throne"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

old Port 81. Joe enjoys the distinc-
fion OF having the shortest railroad
line In the U. s.
ON Christmas day the Lakeland
Country Club house was burned to
the ground
A raid on moonshiner still in Jack
eonville obtained 200 gallons.
y ~ wendler. former publisher OF
the Florida Post. has been indicted
Cor misuse Of the mails.
!. L. Loftin was shot 10 death at
Hawthorne the day after Christmas.
IIis wife Is under arrest
Tarpon Springs had her first com.
munity Christmas tree the past
Chrlstmas and Il was a pronounced
success.
Peter Thomas. colored. was found
dead the day after Christmas because
q too much shine.
The bond election In williston for
the issuance Of bands in the sum OF
$4,000 for the purchase OF the elec.
trie light. water works. ice and cold
storage plant from the Willistoin
Manufacturing Company was carried
~ = vote Of two to one.
Florida Is putting in large grape
area.
Miami got for her Christmas pres
ent q recommendation from the army
engineers OF Congressional appro-
priation Of s1.eo5. 900 for the improve
ment Of her harbor.
Paris dispatches state that Sara
Bernhardt is recovering from sud-
den and serious illness.
The Plant City Courier is still
Dragging about its berry shipments.
Dr. A. B. Prince. living just across
the Florida line. shot and killed him.
self on Christmas day.
University Of Florida's Thanksgiy-
iag football game In 1923, will be
! played with University of Alabama
at Birmingham. Two other games
have been scheduled by Florida. one
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
ARBuckLE's DEFENSE

..All ask is the rights of ann1er-
ican citizen-American fair olay.
Through misfortune and tragipcci-
dent, I was tried on a char of
which l was absolutely innoct. A
jury composed of eight men amour
women, all of whom were ohigh
character and excellent civic and
ing and all of whom were mbers
of churches of various faiths, 1und
me innocent. Not only that, the
same jury sent message the
American people in this langue:
'Acquittal is not enough feRos-
coe Arbuckle. We feel that great
injustice has been done him. We
also feel that it was only ouplain
duty to give him this exoTation
under the evidence, for the was
not lhe slightest proof addld to
connect him in any way vi the
commission of a crime
Unlike the jury. those dounc-
ing me heard no part of the dence
and are without knowledget the
facts. The Scripture says L AS
We Judge, so shall We be iged.'
How would. my accusers likso be
judged as they are judging nj
"The institutions of my intry,
the courts and iuries and thew of
the land, have declared me Dcent
and l am entitled to the bene and
protection of the law. Tho who
are unjustly, untruthfully, ma0usly
and venomously attacking u are
refusing to abide by the estished
law of the land.
Il am not only wholly i1cent,
but more than that, there is dg1er
law which deals with the ritual
side of mankind, and sure this
Christmas time should not bee sea-
son when the verdict of the arisee
is heard in the land.
But even supposing that had
not been able to establish fsinno-
cence, but that / were conscidousIy
endeayoring, though an orde life.
to atone for mistakes, wouH not
be entitled to an appeal forfgive-
ness according to the Scripe the
letter of which so many in / pull |
pit seem to observe, and the rit of !
which some in the pulpit ln to |
ignore?
1T is not difficult to visrze at |
this time of year, which colemo- !
rates the birth of Christ, whhight |
have happened if some of the who |
heartlessly denounce me hakbeen /
present when the Saviour gave T
the penitent thief on the as in /
words that have Influenced thdman
race more than any other woAever
uttered. Would not some dhese
persons have denounced Chr and 7
stoned him for what he said3
NO one ever saw picture mine
that was not clean and wh5ome.
No one ever will see such a ture.
! claim the right of work and vice. i,
THE sentiment of every chh on
Christmas Day will be peace oarth
and good will to all mankindEhat
will be the attitude the dayfteri
Christmas TO me?"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

selves at home in DeSoto park, where
hot and cold running water, sewerage,
sanitation, fire facilities and fuel,
bathing and entertainment, along with
watchman's protection, are offered for
the small sum of fifty cents per week
per party.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Lake. and Star-Telegram, for the life
of it finds no excuse for celebrating
Christmas with the firing of guns,
the ringing of bells and other like
demonstrations. Why not, if it be
for eyultation and joy? And surely
those things are wonderfully express
sive Of jubilation and joy.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
GENERAL NEWS

Tech.
GENERAL NEWS
Eight times the volume OF water
thar flows pver Niagara Falls was re-
Gently turned loose in the Panama
Canal, to test the IA spillway gates.
For the first time in 105 years the
Planters hotel of st. Louis, Missouri,
recently stopped receiving guests.
The "0ld Planters House" will be
converted into an office building af-
ter New Years Day. This old hos
telry in the '40's and SOS was con-
sidered the social center of the South
land.
On Christmas day violent tempests
of the sort only known to seasoned
mariners of the north Atlantic, against
the bowling power of which ocean
liners are but fimsy cocklesheils,
have ragged through the past week,
threatening vessels with destruction,
wrecking steamers deck equipment,
driving fast liners out of their usual
lanes and striking terror to the
hearts of hundreds of passengers.
Some time in August masked and
hooded men kidnapped five prominent
citizens of Mer Rouge, La, and after
fiogging them, chained and threw
them into lake which was recently
dynamited and two of the bodies
rose to the surface. It is believed
that the guilty parties will soon be
arrested.
Delightful Christmas weather pre-
vailed all over the country and it was
everywhere pronounced a season of
good cheer.
Two men are under arrest in Shell
by. Ohio, charged with murder, for
having sold poisoned moonshine on
Christmas day. After taking drink
one man was dead in two hours and
a number of others are totally blind.
A woman in Louisville, KY, after
keeping an all night vigil over the
dead body of her husband, Christmas
and at dawn confessed to having
killed him.
The Standard Oil Company of In
diana has increased its capital stock
from s14,OOO.OOO to s25.OOO.00O.
Brig. Gen. Marcus Joseph Wright,
81, Confederate leader. died in Wash
ington Wednesday,.
Columbus, Ca, and planned to blow
up the homes of II members of the
city commission and a large manu-
featuring plant. The plot was for
tunately nipped in the bud: 100
pounds of T. n. T. was captured.
Dr. B. M: McKoin, ex-mayor of
Mer Rouge, La, who is taking post
graduate course at Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore is under ar
rest charged with murder upon the
finding of a grand jury over the
bodies of two men kidnapped in
August, chained and thrown into a
lake. whose bodies were raised by
dynamiting.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

selling at 50 a. crate for the 1900
crates. On ten acres. Mr. Edwards
expects to receive gross about sss..
600 for his crop.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

One carload Of St. Lucie c%
beans, grown and shipped by b.
Edwards Of, Quay, brought ine
New York market recently SD,
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

MIR. Leon Fishel of Baltimoreas
among the Christmas visitorin
Ocala, a guess at the home obs
mother, Mrs. Nj. Fishel and fan
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b. Seyles. OF
Greenviiie, s. c., are announcing the
birth Of a, baby daughter. who Was
born at their home on Christmas dav
Old Saint Nicholas could not have
brought to them more precious rlft
and coming oil Christmas day waa
very delightful coincidence. the
Daoys mother tBlair Woodrow hav.
ing come to her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. D. $. Woodrow on Christmas
day. Mrs. SeyIe's friends feel hat
ner Christmas baby win prove the
same JOY TO her and Mr.. Seyle thar
She has proven to her parents
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brumby. Jr.. and
tneir little daughter left early Wed.
nesday morning to spend a few ds,s
IN Duneden with Mr.. Brumby's father
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
A II T E N TION
fi
Auto Dealers

The wholesale represen-
tative of the Durant and
Star cars will be in Ocala
at the Colonial Hotel
Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 29 and 30. and will
be glad to interview
prospective dealers for
this line of automobiles
for Marion county.
JOHN DICKERSON
Representative.
eeeeseesseeeeeeeeeeeeeecce
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
SOCIETY

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. 4. T.
Chace had as her guest. Mrs. Nellie
II. Alfred, formerly OF this city. She
invited in to see Mrs. Alfred a hair
dozen or more of her old friends and
on cup of tea these mutual freinds
renewed the friendship OF former
days and the hour spent together
proved one Of the very pleasant
''small affairs" Of Christmas week.
1t will be delightful news 10 the
many friends OF Mr. Thomas II. Har.
ris to know that he is slowly recover.
ing from his recent severe iiness. He
will soon be able to be up and around
again.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Glass and their
two daughters. Misses Ramsford and
Eva Lee Glass, are guests OF 0cala
friends for few days enroute 10
Orange Lake from a Christmas visit
with friends at Orlando.
Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders OF Dun
mellon was visitor at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. G.. W. Martin. for sev-
eral days during the Christmas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus carnichael
tEd) are the happy parents Of a
splendid little son, who was born
Thursday morning at the Marion
County hospital. Friends offer their
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
michael.
Mrs. Karl Roesch isabel Davisl
and small son spenr several days THE
week With friends at summerheld.
They expect TO leave Sunday for
their home in Bradentown.
Mrs. B. S. weathers expects 70
leave Sunday for her home in Jack.
senville after a holiday visit in Ocala
and lakeland with, her husbands
family.
The friends Of Mr.. Nelson T. Nit
cheil will be delighted to know that
ne is steadily improving from his
recent severe illness and than he and
Mrs. Mitchell and their two children
viii soon be able to return 70 their
home in this city. They are al pres.
ent the guests Of relatives in Albany.
ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. seyles. OF
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
: News Of the Week !:
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments

with the Army, at West Point, on
October 6, and the other with Georgia
Tech.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Karl Roesch isabel Davisl
and small son spenr several days THE
week With friends at summeraeld
They expect TO leave Sunday for
their home in Bradentown.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Mrs. B. S. Weathers expects 10
leave Sunday for her home in Jack
senviile after holiday visit in Ocala
and Lakeland with, her husbands
family.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

1t will be delightful news 70 the
many friends OF Nj. Thomas II. Har.
ris to know that he is slowly recover.
ing from his recent severe iiness. He
will soon be able to be up and around
again.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders OF Dun.
Melon was visitor at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. G. w. Martin. for sev.
-eral days during the Christmas week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Glass and their
TWO daughters. Misses Ramsford and
Eva Lee Glass, are guests OF ocala
friends for a few days enroute TO
Orange Lake from Christmas visit
with friends at Orlando.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
"SONGB|RD" SLAIN;
man WOUNDED
Body Of Evelyn N. Rainbow
Found in Her Home-Boarder
Badly Injured
"BRoKE HEART" NOTE SAYS
Bp Associated Press

Paterson, N. j.. Dec. s.-Respond. /.
ing to an anonymous telephone call
early today, Paterson police found the
body<o Miss Evelyn Mabel Rainbow,
concert singer, on the floor in the
basement of her house.
She had been shot twice through the
heart. Nearby lay Harry Harter, who
formerly boarded at the Rainbow
home, dangerously wounded. He had
been shot in the right temple and under
the heart. Harter was removed TO n
Paterson hospital in dying condi-
tion.
A note. evidently written after he had
shot and killed Miss Rainbow, was
found near Harter's body. It read:
"Good-by. Give my watch and ring
to David. my son. I am asking his
forgiveness for the deed which I have
done. I am taking the one with me
who broke my heart and drove me to
this" 1t was signed H. Harter.
A second note, addressed to Harter's
wife, read: II am asking forgiveness
for this. can see no other way out.
Take care of father. Good-by. Good :
by"
The police said that Harter. who Is
middle aged. had separated from his
wife several months ago.
Miss Rainbow had conducted n music
studio at her home since returning
from concert tour in Europe nine
months ago.