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

Friday. April q. was another red
letter day in the school calendar.
being the second Patrons Day of the
year. During the early part of the
afternoon the patrons and friends of
the school visited the grade building
viewing the art display in the library
and seeing the regular work in the
various grades. At 2:S0 everyone
went to the gymnasium where the fol-
lowing exercises were we'll performed
under the direction of Mr.. Campbell;
Apparatus work-high school boys
Tumbling.
Bag punching.
Gym drill-seventh grade girls.
Wand drill
Gym drill-high school girls.
Indian club swings.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
BOTTOM"

Bottom is a character in "Mid-Sum-
mer Night Dream" Bottom plays the
part of Pyramus in the play "Pyramus
and Thisbe," an minor plot of Mid
Summer Night Dream" He is a weav-
er of Athens. He is jolly person
thinks nothing is too good for him.
This fact is shown by his wanting to
take the place of all the other char.
acters in "Pyramus and ThisbeH but
the one that he is supposed to take
In the play one of the characters, a
friend of his, is to be a lion. He does
not like to brighten anybody because
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
Athletics
THE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET

The day set for the track meet this
year was a very disagreeable one. A
drizzly rain started about IL o'clock
and kept up all afternoon. There were
many visitors representing all the
different school districts in Boundary
county. The track meet started Off
at o'clock sharp with a quarter mile
run by the track team.
The sports lasted until about 4
O'Clock, at which time the drizzly rain
turned into real downpour which
sent everyone scurrying for shelter.
At 6 o'clock the domestic science
department served very hearty sup
per in the assembly room for the visit
ors and the track team. The first
course consisted of a generous plate
of roast beef with mashed potatoes
and gravy, cooked in the very best
style. After this, bricks upon bricks
of ice cream with cake were served
and all were urged to partake to their
utmost capacity.
At o'clock a play was given by the
eighth grade pupils Bud Melin, the
star comedian gave a reading and a
few selections were sung by the high
school quartette. Mickey ONeil" was
sung by the freshmen girls, assisted
by Carl Walden. The high school
orchestra furnished music throughout
the day, The visitors slept at many o.
the homes of local students to which
they had been invited and the next
day they were accompanied to their
various trains by the many friends
they had made.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
is AN AGRICULTURAL COURSE IN
HIGH SCHOOL IMPORTANT?

Agriculture is branch which should
be studied in this high school, because
Bonners Ferry is soon to be an agri-
cultural center. The valuable timber
is fast disappearing from the hills and
territory surrounding the town. Lum-
bering will soon be a dead industry
in this county and the inhabitants who
own small tracts of land and homes
and who depend upon the sawmill as
a main source of income will be OBJ
liged to move away unless agricultural
conditions are bettered. One of the
first things to do to improve condi-
lions is to get the younger generations
interested in this important subject.
1t was formerly thought by many
that agriculture was plebeian indus
try and that to be farmer a man had
to be good worker and must be
physically strong but that he required
no education.
Today it is generally known that
knowledge in the science of botany
soils and animal husbandry is neces-
sary to be successful farmer Farm
management is another factor which
goes with Drawn to make success.
IL IL 10 lOI cutting uUWu expense
that agriculture is being dropped the
science courses could be combined
with agriculture in a practical way
Since the majority of the students
of this school come from the outlying
districts there should be no lack OF
interested students. A farmer has nc
practical use for foreign languages
and it seems that it would be better to
sacrifice this course than the much
needed agricultural course.
Stella Douglas, '23.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
Editorial
EDITORIAL STAFF

Spring has come. This is the time
of the year when every one is inspired
with new life and vigor. The house
wife starts her terrible ordeal of house
cleaning. All the trees are budding
and leafing and there is fresh smell
of spring in the air. And If you have
not already seen to your spring shop
ping you are late. But still at this
time of year some of us are afflicted
with spring fever. This is shown
mostly in our school work.
The junior prom and the senior ball
are over and when we receive our
marks everything implies that we
must forget spring vacation and get
to work.
1t seems that the most common
word nowadays is "flunk." 1t would
be q very unusual occurrence in any
school if there were not certain
numbers of flunkers at the end of the
year But why not bring about this
unusual occurrence in our school?
Would it not seem very good if, on the
last day of school, the principal should
say to all the pupils, "The papers have
been corrected and the marks aver
aged and ! am very glad to say that
there was not one "flunker" this
year.
Would not every one be very proud
the pupils and the teachers, too?
Miss Hellriegel, our mathematics
teacher, said the other day that the
person who puts in some real earn
est work now will be repaid when the
warm weather comes and our pace
begins to slacken a little. Such per-
son will be able to enjoy himself and
not have to worry about any back
work" So get to work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
THE SENIOR PLAY

One of the best displays of local
high school dramatic talent was seen
on the night of April 10 when the
members of the senior class presented
the popular three act comedy. when
Teller Needs a Friend" at the Anna
zon theatre.
The theatre was filled to capacity
and many were disappointed in not
being able to purchase seats.
All parts were well chosen and
played with such enthusiasm and care
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
Side Lights

The editor works day and night;
All the tips of his fingers are sore.
But someone's sure to smoker and say
That's stale. I've heard it before
Junior. Where do you hang out.
old sport?"
Senior do | look like laundry"
Sayings BY Glass.
Frosh: Please, sir what is the
question:"
Soph; What's the question:"
Junior: "What?"
Senior: "Huh?"
Girl leaving Mr.. Kerr's office: IAN
honest confession may be good for the
soul, but it is mighty hard on the rep
utation"
Miss Cargo: Can any of you tell
me what makes the Tower of Pisa
lean?"
Cyril: Il don't know, or would
take some myself"
Miss wenz. Where did you learn
punctuation, Bill?"
Bill. Il didn't learn it, invented
it,"
Mr. Kerr: Define entrepreneur."
Ted Kent: "An entrepreneur is a
single man who runs his own bust
ness"
Mr. Kerr. His marital condition
has nothing to do with it."
A toast Here's to our parents ana
our teachers-may they never meet"
Such Industry.
Walter: Bill, have you your short
hand?"
Bill "Why-er. think looked at it
last week"
The editorial staff may well emulate
the ambition of Miamese newspaper:
The news of English, we tell the lat
est Writ in perfectly style and most
earliest Do murder get commit we
publish it, and in borders of sombre.
Staff has each one been college and
writ like the Kipling and the Dickens.
We circulate every town and extor-
tionate not for advertisements. Buy
it,"
Miss Brackin. They say it's not
polite to be helped twice, Russell, but
you will take another piece of my
cake, won't your"
Russell: Sure it's the height Of
politeness to eat a second piece of
such cake as this"
Heard in ancient history class:
| How do we know Caesar had an
Irish sweetheart"
When he came to the Rhine he pro-
posed to bridge it,"
What did Caesar die Off"
TOO much Roman punch"
\ History Instructor What do you
think of Czecho-Slovakia?
4 jim. Well, it's hard to say"
+ What would mans telephone num-
Der be if he ate too many green Gu
cumbers and died?-S12 Green.
A traveller passing through Bonners
!, Ferry noticed a post on which was
marked the height to which the river
had risen during a recent flood.
do you mean to say" he asked
native, that the river rose as high
as that?"
"Oh, no." replied the native, "but
the children used to rub off the origi-
nal mark and the mayor ordered it to
be put higher up so as to be out of
their reach"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-11
Dumb bell swings.

Caliethenics.
Military drill-high school boys.
Military exercises.
The auditorium of the high school
was then filled to its capacity by the
visitors who were entertained by a
short program including a violin solo
by jamie Cady, a song by the male
quartette and play by Booth Tar
kington called 1.-THE Ghost" in which
the leading parts we're well taken by
Madeleine Foley and Ivol Gunther.
The exhibits in the manual training
and domestic science departments
were next inspected-and then-oh,
happy climax! tea and cookies were
served by the girls under the direc-
ton of Miss Hollier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Clear Field For
Jarrett Not Sure
DR.. Raymond Objects to What
He Considers Efforts of Gen.
tral Committee to Further
Individual Interests

Bill Jarrett may not have the
clear field for the democratic nomina-
tion for delegate to congress that his
friends have been expecting for him.
DR.. j. Fl. Raymond is not now a can
didate for the nomination but that
does not signify that he may not have
entered the field before the closing of
nominations for the primaries. This
morning his reply to the query as TO
whether or not he would be n candi-
date for the nomination this year was
decidedly non-committal.
IF my nomination papers shall be
filed before the date for the closing of
nominations for the primary, then it
will be known whether or not | am
candidate" says DR.. Raymond
Il have nothing against Bill Jar
rett', Raymond continued. 81 am sor-
ry he was not renamed for High
Sheriff but the fact that he was not
does not constitute him necessarily as
the partys choice for delegate. One
thing | do object to and that is the
central committee taking a stand for
any candidate before the primary elec-
tion and | want to say that the cen
trail committee has no right to dictate
WIZ SI6ll anu WHO Sldll not Clln lOi
the nomination. If McCandless wants
to come out. he has the right to do so.
If l decide to make the race. that is
my privilege and the central commit
tee has no right to attempt to curtail
the rights and privileges of any Demo
crat"
DR.. Raymond made it clear that he
has nothing against /. L. McCandless,
and said his personal relations with
McCandless were and always had been
friendly though he might not have
agreed with him on matters of politi
cal eXpediency. He also made it clear
his feelings toward Jarrett did not en-
ter into the matter and were thorough
ly friendly. The point he sought tc
make was that the democratic central
committee should keep hands off OF
the matter of candidates until the vot
ers of the party expressed themselves
at the primary polls.
at The primary poles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Problem Of Saving
Lies OF Mothers
Tackled By Gotham

NEW YORK, July 9-(Associated
Press MaiD-The high rate among
women of the United States during
childbirth and the ignorance of the
proper methods of nursing and care
of the mother have led the Maternity
Center Association of New York to
publish IL talks for mothers stress
ing the vital Importance of complete
maternity care More than a million
of the pamphlets will be distributed
nationally.
The association asserts that more
women between the ages of Is and
As die from causes incident to mater
nifty than from any other cause ex-
cept tuberculosis. DR.. Haven Emer-
son, of the associations advisory
board estimates that only one woman
out of II in the United States receives
the benefit of modern medical and
nursing science at childbirth. The re-
suit, it is said, is that more than
10000 women lose their lives during
childbirth each year. more than
100000 babies are born dead and more
than 100000 die under the age of one
month.
The association hopes to convince
eXpectant mothers that prenatal care
is NEEDED, and lead them to present
their cases to local nursing and public
health organizations and receive per
sonal advice and direction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Kilauea Returns
To Kahului Run
Much Dissatisfaction Express
ed Against Inter-Island For
Recent Treatment of Maui
Travelling Public

With the British steamer Valdura
pulled off the reef outside of Honolulu
Harbor the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
CATION Company restored the Kilauea
to her run yesterday and she made
her voyage from Honolulu to Kahu-
lui last night and proceeded on to
Hama and Mahukona this morning.
Outspoken complaint and express
sions of discomfort have been heard
from all classes of persons in Maui
at the treatment accorded to the
Island by the 1nter-Island Company.
1t is openly charged that the company
without right took one of its passen-
ger and freight steamers off it's re-
gular run and schedule without sub
stituting another vessel for it and
without having obtained permission
from the federal authorities under
which the company claims it's juris-
diction lies, referring to the taking
off of the Kilauea a week ago last
Friday. At that time it is said the
company sent word to Maui that the
Kilauea was laid off for the trip for
necessary machinery repairs" while
actually she was being used in efforts
to pull the British freighter off the
reef.
Following the abandoned trip the
Claudine was substituted and next
the most unsatisfactory Mikahala
while the Kilauea continued to en-
gage in salvage efforts.
From several sources have been
heard the proposal that concerted ef-
forts should be made to place the
company under jurisdiction of the
territorial utilities board where COM
plants could be made without the de-
lay of communicating with the main.
land and as a result of which there
would be some one to Investigate al
once who would be conversant with
Island conditions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Higashiguchi Must
Face Third Charge
Of Handling Booze

After his third arrest on Maui On
charges of prohibition law violations
T. Higashiguchi has been notified to
vacate at least one of the premises
he leases by the owners of such pre-
misses. The owners were told of the
law which permits under certain cir
cumstances the imposition of a lien
for fines and costs imposed against
a lessee who violates the prohibition
law.
T. Higashiguchi, with record of
once having been convicted in Ho-
nolulu for violating the prohibition
law and with two arrests on similar
charges on Maui, was arrested for
the third time on this Island on Sat
urday evening by Prohibition law En-
forcement Officer Crabbe and County
officer Hookini Enos at the Eagle
Cafe in Kahului.
officer Crabbe in an interview with
this paper gave out the following
story.
He had, he said, just finished look
ing through three of the Wailuku
hostelries and found everything run
ming "Slick as whistle when he
met Police officer Hookini Enos.
SldppC dohcu IL uCul
was going straight and had stopped
his traffic in bootleg liquor. Enos
replied that he thought not and at
Crabbe's instigation the two left
Wailuku in Crabbe's automobile to
investigate Higashiguchi's establish
ment the Eagle Cafe, at Kahului.
From past experience officer
Crabbe knew that should Higashigu-
chi see the officers approaching he
would make an attempt to destroy
any liquor held in the cafe and he
gave Enos instructions to jump from
| the car as Crabbe drove past the
place and run into the kitchen i'm
mediately. He Crabbe, would follow
when he brought the car to a stop.
The plan worked very nicely for a
moment. Coming close to the cafe
Crabbe darkened his lights and stopp
ed the motor intending to coast noise
lessly to the cafe door. AS Enos
| jumped from the machine Higashigu
chi see the officers approaching he
nizing Crabbe and Enos dashed into
the kitchen where he spoke loudly in
Japanese. Enos was the faster how
ever, and as attendant was about tC
throw a bottle of liquor through 6
window the officer seized it from him
The case was set yesterday to come
up with the other cases against Hi
gashiguchi today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
BRIBERY ATTEMPTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 22-Announce-
ment was made by the department
of public instruction that three at
tempts at bribery were made by or
for candidates for basic licenses to
teach in foreign language schools at
the recent examinations. One offer
was made to Superintendent Vaughan
MacCaughey and two TO supervising
principals in charge of the examina-
tion. In all cases the bribes Were
rejected and the department declines
to make public the nationalities Of
the attempted bribe givers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Position

WASHINGTON, July 25-The Pres
idents advisors contend that his au-
thority is unquestioned to take decis-
i've action as to the coal and rail
strikes and that no recourse to con-
gress is necessary. Two courses are
open: to request the strikers to return
to work under federal operation and
at their former wages with seniority
rights restored and the other for fed
eral troops to operate them.
A White House statement this morn
ing says that the Railroad Labor
Board is the only agency left through
which the government can and will
deal with the railroad strike situation
President Harding is keeping in
close touch with affairs.
Another statement from the White
House is that the immediate policy OF
the government in the coal strike is
to be continuation of its efforts tc
furnish protection for men willing tC
work in the mines and to endeavor tc
facilitate the distribution of the dwind
ling fuel supply.
Hoover announced the government
emergency program is to distribute
coal and regulate prices and it will be
gin functioning within As hours.
Senator Borah has introduced &
resolution proposing the creation of g
federal commission OF three members
to be appointed by the President tC
investigate the coal industry and rec
ommend legislation to congress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Landlords Must
Watch Step OF
Their Tenants
Where Property Owners Have
knowledge of Prohibition
Law Violation Lien May
Attach to Premises

Efforts at prohibition law enforce
ment turned in new direction yes
terday when officials took steps to
have the landlords of premises oc-
cupied by individuals who have been
arrested on charges of violating the
prohibition law order the tenants to
vacate, the attempt being to put such
alleged law violators out of business.
Under the prohibition law there is
a provision to the effect that where
ever the owner of premises has know
ledge that his premises are being
used for purposes in violation of the
prohibition law such premises may be
subject to the placing of lien and
the enforcement of such lien to the
amount of any and all fines and costs
that may be assessed against the Of
fender and not paid by him. The in
tention is to call to the attention
of property owners the fact of ar
rests made on their premises of
alleged violators of the prohibition
law thus giving to such owners "the
knowledge" required by the law in
order to make premises subject to
lien.
In cases where liquor is sold on
leased premises used as stores, hotels
restaurants or even as private dwell
ing houses except for liquor sales,
it is thought, owners will pay consi-
derably more attention to what is
going on in the premises than they
have IN the past. Should fines of
$500 be imposed in two charges and
a lien therefor placed on the proper
ty of the landlord, the $1,000 would
make a big hale in his income for the
year.
Few landlords have read the pro-
hibition law carefully enough to know
of the way its provisions may react
against them and the officials feel
that with an interest aroused on the
part of landlords in their own pro
lection they may put out of business
men whom they have thus far been
unable to suppress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Second Suit Brought
Against Crabbe For
Trespass in Case

Suit for $4,000 damages for trespass
in the case has been filed by Manuel
Castro against John Ornellas and Ed
ward c. S. Crabbe, through Attorney
Eugene Murphy. This is the second
suit of the kind brought against Pro-
hibition Enforcement Officer Crabbe
for having entered premises in search
of evidence of prohibition law viola
ton without the preliminary of a
search warrant. The complaint was
filed in the circuit court yesterday,
shortly before noon.
In his complaint Castro alleges that
the defendants visited his premises on
July IA, in his absence and made a
search of the premises lasting about
half an hour
Crabbe says that he did visit and
search the place but that he was given
permission by Mrs. Castro to look
about after he had told her that he
was told they had wine unlawfully
No wine was found, he admits.
The case appears to be practically
in line with one read by Judge Moss,
man in his recent decision in a Wal
kapu raid case. In the decision cited
permission to enter was given the Off
GER by the wife of the owner of the
premises and the court held that the
permission given by the wife was nc
waiver fthe constitutional rights OF
the husband.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Guard The Home From
Inroads immortality
Convention Purpose

LONDON, July 20 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-The movement in Eng
land to protect the family from the
inroads of the passionate affinity"
and the "canker of free love" will
find expression next October in an
international conference which will
seek to reestablish the family and the
home as the sole basis of national
welfare. A Simultaneous appeal will
be made to churches in the United
States and Britain for the pursuance
Of this ideal. Eminent public men.
doctors and religious leaders are join.
ing in a great movement for the de-
struction of conditions which they
say are eating away the moral fibre
OF England.
Edward Shortt, Home Secretary:
II. A. l.. Fisher, Minister of Educa-
Lord Robert Cecil, member of Parlia-
ment; the Archbishop of Wales; Sir
r. Baden Powell, founder of the Boy
Scouts; Sir James Crichton- Browne,
the famous medical authority; Lady
Rhondda, the well-known social re-
former, and Rev. F. B. Meyer, the
Chief Rabbi, are among the leaders.
"The old moral landmarks are be-
coming submerged" says Sir James
Marchmont, General Secretary of the
Congress. "The most obvious symp-
tom of the decay of moral response
bility is seen in the widespread ire
gularity of sex-relations. The whole
idea of restraint and temperance is
rejected A still graver danger is
that the responsibilities of parent
hood are being evaded. Social morality
has scarcely entered into the minds
of the multitude. The high standard
of woman's influence in the home, the
nurture of child life, and the tone of
society are being lowered. In the
novel and drama sex relations are
being discussed with an abandonment
of reserve which is morally PERM
cious."