davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Mrs. l.. M. Harris Laid To Rest

The funeral of Mrs. L. M. Harris
who died Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Ward, at Addie
was held Monday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Methodist church, Rev
A. II. Morton conducting the services.
Interment was had in Grandview GEM
etery.
The deceased made her home in Spo-
kane for many years and came to
Addie to live with her daughter last
November. She suffered stroke of
paralysis Saturday from which death
resulted. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. H. G. Ward, of Addie,
Idaho; Mrs. Charles Burner, of Spo-
kane, Wash; Arthur r. Jones, of Cut
bank, Mont, and the following grand
children: Mrs Arthur Hamer, of
Spokane, Wash; H. Raymond Ward,
of Wenatchee, Wash, Clarence N.
Ward, of Addie. Idaho.
Kate M. Van was born at Lexington,
n. Y, on July 2S, 1886. She moved
west in 1878. She was a member OF
the Friends church.
The deceased had many warm
friends in this district and in other
localities where she had lived and
these all join in mourning her loss and
in extending their heartfelt sympa-
thies to the bereaved family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
..Beaur ReYeIn Shown Tonight

A sterling example of the results
which may be obtained through the
combination of powerful and unusual
story, brilliant all-star cast, and
flawless direction and photography,
Beau Revel," the latest Thomas H.
Ince-Louis Joseph Vance special pro-
duction, will be presented as the feat
ure attraction at the Amazon theatre
tonight, Thursday, January 10.
From every standpoint of interest
"Beau Revel," boasting one of the
most remarkable casts ever assembled
in a single picture, and astory theme
as novel as it is fascinating is said
to be one of the most subtle gripping
productions offered in many months. j..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Make Test Case Teacher Pension Law

Boise Independent School district
No. l will test the constitutionality OF
teachers retirement fund law passed
at the 1921 session of the legislature
and as its first action returned the
warrant with which the Boise teachers
paid their part of the fund, according
TO a statement in The Statesman.
This action was decided upon at the
regular meeting of the school board
held at Lincoln school Monday night
Roy l.. Black, attorney general, said
Monday night that the case has been
prepared quite a while but no oppor-
tunity has presented itself whereby all
phases of the case could be considered
Action against the district will be
started Immediately, he said.
When the district warrant is re-
turned the board proposes to return to
each teacher in the district the amount
of money taken from the November
salary by the clerk of the district in
accordance with the provisions of the
law.
Mandamus proceedings will then be
instituted against the district to COM
pei 1t to collect the money from the
teachers. The case will be taken to
the supreme court for decision and
members of the board thought it would
be given preference on the calendar in
order to get a quick opinion.
The law has received severe criti-
cism from all parts of the state and
many districts have refused in whole
or in part to pay the amount which
the law assesses against each teacher
in the state. According to the measure
the clerk of each district in the state
is required to collect from each teach
er in the district one-half of / per cent
of the teachers annual salary. The
law further requires that this money
be COLLECTED from the November salary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Burned By Hot Cocoa

Miss Berdine Gines, teacher of the
Barto school, was painfully but not
seriously burned about the face and
shoulders Tuesday noon when she
attempted to lift the cover from a pot
OF cocoa she was cooking for the noon
day lunch at the schoolhouse. When
the cover was lifted hot steam and
cocoa splashed over her. She was
brought to the Boomers Ferry hospital
where the burns were treated and will
remain here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Gines until she RECEIVERS from
the accident.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

The car of picric acid ordered for
Boundary county arrived last week
and all but 81 boxes has been distrib-
uted from the car among the pur-
chasers.
The county agent of Bonner county
has paid for 20 of the 81 boxes. Yet
rather than pay the expense of hauling
to Standpoint, he is willing to dispose
of any number of boxes to the people
OF Boundary county. Anyone that
might be interested should get in touch
with the local county agent within the
next few days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Choose Whitehouse As Architect

Members of the board of trustees
of Independent School District No. a
held meeting Monday night to dis
cuss plans for the new high school
building which is to be constructed
this spring at cost of approximately
$S5,000.00. H. E. Whitehouse, of Spo-
kane was selected to draw the plans
for the new building and it is proba-
BILE that plans will be decided upon
soon and then contractors will be
asked to submit bids.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
CALL FOR BIDS

All buildings situated in Block 10,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, owned by indie
pendent School District No. 4, will be
sold at public auction February LIST,
at 1 p. m. Terms and conditions of
sale will be made known at time of
sale. This information can be secured
prior to date of sale by consulting A.
j. Kent, chairman of Board of Trus-
tees. T. S. KERR,
Clerk, Independent School District
No. 4 jan12-19-26
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Teaches Girls To Be Charming

The old question of whether women
should engage in business or political
pursuits is brought to the fore in 1.-THE
Charm School, starring Wallace Reid,
which will be shown at the Amazon
theatre Sunday, with matinee.
In the role of Austin Bevans, Mr..
Reid says mo" When he inherits a
young ladies' school from his aunt
he changes it from school of BUSH
ness instruction to so-called charm"
school wherein the pupils are taught
how to be charming, by lessons in
Grecian dancing, delsarte, fancy swim-
ming, diving, elocution, etc.
This unique situation forms the
basis of the story of 1.-THE Charm
School" Lila Lee is leading woman
and Adele harrington, Beulah Bains,
Edwin Stevens, Grace Morse, Patricia
Magee, Lincoln Stedman, Kate Ton
cray and other favorites are in the
cast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
BridgewOrker Is Injured

Ralph Campbell, a steelworker on
the new bridge being constructed
across the Kootenai river, at Leonia,
suffered fractured wrist Monday
when he was thrown off from the
bridge into about two feet of water
in the Kootenai river, falling some rs
feet
The accident happened when a plank
upon which Campbell was standing
slipped off the girder upon which it
had been resting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wfsn to express to
their many friends and neighbors their
sincere thanks for the many acts of
sympathy and kindness performed at
the time of our recent bereavement.
and for the beautiful flowers sent to
grace the bier of our beloved mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ward
Mrs. Willhimena Burner.
n. r. Jones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Notice To Reward Claimants

County Auditor J. B. Brody wishes
to give final notice to all persons
claiming share of the reward money
offered in connection with the capture
of the robbers who held up the First
state Bank of Bonners Ferry several
months ago, that claims must be sub
mitted on or before 400 p. m. the
18th day of April, at which time a dis
position of the money will be made by
the court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Union Church Services

Mans Fall in the Garden of Eden.
Was This Fall Part of the Scheme of
Things? Where Did Cain Get His
Wife? What was the Serpent?" is the
theme for Sunday morning.
Christian endeavor, $50 p. m. /;
preaching II a. m. and 1880 p m. 4;
Sunday school 10 a. m
GEO. FOWLER, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Methodist Church Notices

The Sunday school at TO- Morning
service at II. The Junior league at 8.
Epworth league at $50. Evening ser
vice at $780,
Bible study class meets with Mrs.
F. r. Richardson, Wednesday evening
at z.
You are cordially invited to these
meetings. A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of two members of the
board of trustees of Acme Lodge No.
Is, knights of Pythias lodge, for terms
of one year each, will be held at the
castle hall at eight p. m. Thursday
evening, January 26.
January12-19 Advertisement
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Lutheran Church

Norwegian services next Sunday at
10:45 a. m. at the Lutheran church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
M. P. Dommersnaes, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

st. Valentine slyiy
Put up his umbrella.
''This shower OF hearts
Would embarrass q fellow.
sim glad that I manage It
Once in a year
Exercise Is the thing
Hearts are needing, / fear.
"While many are beating,
They're all out of tune,
And cold as December
Instead of warm June.
$50 I'll mix 'em and change 'eu
And warm 'em mp, too"
wonder II he'll fix
Your heart up for your
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

LOST-Ladies' gold fountain pen
with initials, IN. F. B." Liberal re-
ward if returned to the Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
WAR LOAN BONDS
FEATURE MARKET
Gilt Edged Issues, Backed by
Corporations, Retain
Firmness.

NEW YORK, July 27.-with q
continued supply of money at easy
rates and yesterdays news of what
the government proposes to do on
December Is, buying of tn Libeftys
and victorys was again the mar
ket's outstanding feature Traders
yesterday concentrated their atten-
tion on the Victory 4%s because
It appeared likely that only through
conversion of them could the
Treasury's new four-year ~ per
cent notes be obtained. but, hav-
ing run the price Of the victorys
up between 20 and 80 cents on the
800 piece. Wall Street today was
more anxious for the Fourth KS
Liberty bonds. Those bonds in fact
found a broader market than any
other bond IN the days session and
were not long In moving forward
for new record high to 1p1.Se, At
whieh they were 1s cents better on
than when the market closed yes-
terday, -
Despite the days good ssins in
governments however, the gilt
edged honda backed by corpora-
tiohs and foreign countries aid lit
tie more than remain arm. :
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

rales against 82s yesterday 871 900
42300 and 551 800 two From Janu
ary date soo against ss.os 500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Bank of EngIands
Reserve Rates Higher

NEW YORK. July 27.-with
the Bank of England's reserve
ratio one-fourth Of / per cent
higher at 1890 per cent. the in
teresting feature of the latest
statement is a nominal increase
in gold holdings. Whether this
means that no gold was with
drawn for shipment to America
Turing the past week or whether
It indicates that the bank has
fresh sources of supply can not
be stated. Ii would be prema-
ture to conclude, however. that
the gold movement in this direc-
ton has terminated; the oppo-
site is probably the case. 1t is
also possible that this weeks
currency note return will show
a Withdrawal of gold from the
latter source. The Bank of
France statement shows that the
government has been able to
repay the bank 0.000.0 francs
on account of extraordinary war
advances.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 27.-A further
sharp advance-fa 1os--is reported
In London tin prices. with both spot
and futures quoted at f1e2, 15s-
Standard copper is IS higher at fs3
les Sd for spot and fS3 It's Sd for
futures: sales, 1900 tons of futures.
Electrolytic 10 unchanged at f7o los.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
ADVANCING PRICES
RESULT OF BETTER
STOCK SENTIMENT
Administration's Efforts
In Rail Controversy /.
Cheer Street.

NEW YORK. July Higher
prices ruled In the markets today.
sentiment being decidedly more
optimistic. The negotiations a.
Washington between President
Harding and Representatives Of both
sides in the railroad controversy.
taken with the administrstionis evf-
dent intention Of forcing q settle
ment In this dispute. lead TO the
conclusion that such a settlement
is q distinct possibility, and brought
advances Of from I to 2 points In
the leading railroad stocks. As the
day wore on reports were circulated
which suggested that q renewal Of
conferences between the coal opera
tors and labor leaders may occur.
In any event. gains Of one and two
points were common among indus
trial stocks as trading drew to q
close. The turnover was moderate
Bonds continued nrm. Liberty
Fourth 4ks making q new high. and
the rate on call money. which
opened at az per cent. was reduced
to Q per cent during the last hour.
Mexican seaboar1
Renewed selling Of Mexican Sea-
board. which bore every sign Of
coming from holders in distress. un-
settled the entire market shortly
after the opening this morning.
Mexican Seabosrd stock made q new
low at 20. and the voting trust GER
tifcates sold down 10 1s. This sell
ing apparently was caused by re-
ports OF fresh incursions Of salt
water in the territory where the
company's wells are located.
About IL o'clock the pressure on
Mexican seaboard appeared to be
lifted for the time being at least.
ana the stock rallied some 2h
points. while the certificates shot
up nearly 4 points above the morn
ings low. Other oil stocks. espe-
cially Mexican Petroleum and SIN
clair, responded TO the change in
speculative sentiment. and the gen
eral list OF stocks quickly fell into
line 30 that by noon q rally OF sub
stantial proportions appeared 20 be
well under way.
Yesterdays selling was largely
the result Of professional operators
basing their line of action on the
action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In issuing a priority
order regarding the movement OF
railroad trafic.
Rails.
what appeared 20 be imperative
buying orders for many OF the rail
stocks during the second hour Of
trading today caused some OF the
sharpest upturns seen In brief
period in this group Of stocks with
/ in the year.
Pennsylvania stock made Q new
high about noon At 4Sx. rejecting
not only the generally bullish tend
ency Of the general market but
also expectations that the old dfvt-
dend rate of 6 per cent will be re-
stored before the end Of the current
year.
Nearly all the steel issues I'D
vanced this morning after the early
selling Of Mexican Seaboard had
cpent its force. The advance was
in the face OF advice from the trade
which is by no means optimistic In
view of the fact that the Interstate
Commerce Commission's priority or
ders appear to leave the Industry
good way down the list
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
F IN A N GAL
SECURITIES OWNED
BY UNITED STATES
REsll,OSNS2s,T7
Foreign Obligations for
Cash Advances Lead
With 50, 1886, ,s77, $40.

Securities owned by the United
states government. complied on the
basis Of the face value os the se-
curities. amount to s11.os0,s2a757.
according to latest reports received
by the Treasury Department, II was
/, announced yesterday
oblisaffons of foreign govern
ments. on the basis Of cash advances
less repayments of principal. exceed
all other obligations. this item be-
Ing responsible for $s.3s6.s77,s2o of
the total sum- OF this amount the
Treasury holds s4.l35.s1s,35s Of
Great Britain's securities. s2.s33.-
5ls,44s OF Frances and $1.64s,oS4.-
o5ol OF Italy's.
Foreign obligations received from
the Secretary Of War on account Of
sale of surplus war supplies stands
second on the list with s572,6i0.175.
OF this sum France has contributed
the largest amount, $4o7. .341,145.
Railroad securities held by the
government total q face value Of
$ts1.s1s,224. This sum includes
amounts to reimburse the United
other equipment ordered for car
advances under the various sections
Of the transportation act.
Capital stock of Federal Land
Banks. on the basis of purchases
less -repayments to date. total s5.-
s42.s45, while Federal farm loan
bonds held amount to 3151.6S5.0oo.
Securities received by the Secretary
of War on account of sales of sur
plus war supplies aggregate $2e.-
k503.62S; from the Secretary Of the
Navy, ss.s74.31s. and from the Ship
ping Board on account Of ship sales,
s3s.o77.ss4.
The capital stock of the War FL
nance Corporation. held by the gov
ernment. amounts to s2e7.5os.165;
United States Grain Corporation.
$4,000. 900. and the War Emergency
Corporation. s1o4.771.412.
In addition to the above, the
Treasury holds s2.2ss.7os OF foreign
obligations received from the Sec
retary of the Navy on account of
sale of surplus war supplies and
Ss4,0s3.s63 of foreign obligations
from the American Relief Admins
tration on account of relief rem
dered
baftimore anu Vnio NaHHAAess
Railway operating revenues OF the
Baltimore and Ohio system for June
produced gross revenues of $17.5s0.-
900, an increase of S1.2s4.000.
Operating expenses, s13.776.so7. de-
creased in comparison with the
same month OF last year by $1.21O,-
7ss. O.
Net revenue from operation. $3.-
so3.60s, showed an increase as COM
pared with June. 1921. Of s2.475,2S9.
In the same comparison the net
operating income for June increased
s2345.1ss.
a For six months the net operating
income was s14.5so.2s5. showing an
increase for the first six months OF
1891 OF $s.s4s.s31.
Local Securities.
Transactions on-the local ex-
change were generally restricted to
small amounts. and the aggregate
was much lighter than usual.
Capital Traction shares were nrm
at n01. ....
'the only sale of Railway common
was odd lots at SIX. the full top OF
the market. The preferred sold at
7sE.
Potomac debenture IS brought
s9X and Capital Traction IS Sh.
Lanston Monotype shares rose to
7sE. a new high on this movement.
Federal National Bank shares sold
at IFS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

conmerre and Savings 1eo
East wash Saving Bank. 49,. Il
Bee Bav and Com Bank -...... 2OT
sevssss etrest saw Bark. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
o. nsnhss h Z. Mss xzsla.s&,

NEW York official nat Of
@ oo osa, sales today
ago and $4,000 two years A.. A.. 90 ma - %. ~
fr0 sSd sisus 900 Two a,s Years ago year
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
WHO WANTS TO KNOW

TT YOU are sincere in your desire to
L know how to achieve, how to make
yourself worthy of the highest con-
adence and thus become competent
t6 hold a place above the ordinary,
you will lose no time in acquiring the
pecessary knowledge.
You will not waste Il single hour in
idleness or unproductive effort, the
basic cause of disappointments and
failure.
You will go to your task seriously
with unyielding determination to win.
In your pursuit, which in q little
while will have become an cXhilarat-
ing pleasure, you will discover that
all the men and women who are hold
ing the prominent places lid in the
beginning of their careers just what
you are doing.
They squandered no time In the
foolish chase of rainbows, Choosing
instead the companiOnship of wise
counsellors and the perusal in their
spare time of instructive books, seek
ing truths and principles upon which
they could build substantial fOun-
dation for the erection CT their life
work.
They tossed the chaff to the winds
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. DALKER

and stored with utmost prudence the
golden grain.
The greatest men of today, the
conspicuous leaders in the professions,
the arts and the crafts, struggled hard
in their youth To get a fOOthOld upon
the hills. They knew what they were
seeking and never relinquished their
high purpose or slackened their pace,
though they often slipped and went
to bed hungry.
Their experiences with the world
gave them an understanding of men
and affairs with a fullness impossible
otherwise.
Their present wealth, power and
influence are envied by the thought
less. who sneeringly talk among them
selves of "chance" and luck" those
misnomers for work and pluck.
Being envied is high distinction.
And this is especially true when it
Is obvious that the real cause If envy
is based ON the admitted ignorance
and regret of men and women who
covet distinction but invariably lack
courage to take a place in the front
and bear the brunt of battle.
The youths of the present who want
to know. who are brushing aside OBJ
stacles, who are cxerting every effort
to learn, will in the future be found
among the foremost workers and
thinkers in the worlds great activities,
simply because they have with their
rcsGlute hearts the spirit and faith,
without which no man or woman can
kope to win a glorious name.
(CopyrightD
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
1%DDIES SIX
w. viii M. Maupin
JUNE TIM e

CINGIN' O. June, when the roses
~ blow;
Liltin' song when the sun hangs low;
WhiStlin' away
Through tn livelOng day
Singin' an whiStlin merry tune
To the rosiest month of them all
that's June.
Watchin' the clouds as they hasten by,
Catchin' the CLEAN of the bright blue
sky;
LaZyin' round
On tn sun-kissed ground
Hearin' tn wind through the woodland
Groom
Her songs to the rarest of months
that's June.
Off through tn meadows cool an
sweet,
Where tn violets bloom in their dim
retreat;
Dreamin' dreams
BY the purlin' streams,
AS they hasten by with their rhythmic
rune
To the rosiest, fairest mOnth-that'S
June.
Home at eve when the moon hangs
low
And the sky CLEANS bright with a sill
yer glow;
Just lazyin' there
In the old arm chair
A watchin' tn man who lives In the
moon
And laughs at tn fairest of months
that's June
(Copyright)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
CANNOT HOARD TIME

IN A certain time you can make a
certain amount Of money. You can
put the money away for years later,
but you can't put the time away.
Money, called by the economists
frozen labor, might also be called
frozen time.
But time is more than money. 1t can
be turned into many things that can be
stored away-educatiOn cultivated
taste, pleasant and profitable memo
ries. But time itself you cannot
hoard You must use it as it passes,
or it is gone forever.
Time spent in recreation is not
wasted, unless you spend more than a
due allowance for recreation.
But time spent in absolute idleness,
or in activities that are worse than
idle, is sheer criminal waste.
If you could go back over your life
and gather back the hours that have
never been improved, you would still
have enough time to do great things.
But those hours are gone.
You can only, as Shakespeare says,
"regret your dear times waste" and re-
solve to waste less of it in the future.
Many men whose time had never
been turned to account until they We're
past forty have still had enough left TO
accomplish great things in the world.
But these are the most sincere
mourners for the years that might
have been utilized.
If you will begin today TO bear in
mind that time cannot be boarded, and
If every hour of it is converted in
to something that can be boarded. you
may lay the foundation for a furtune.
You will certainly lay the foundation
for happiness by and by.
Count your hours, and allot each one
to some task or to some profitable