davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
MOORE IS OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
FORMALLY ANNOUNCES HIS CAN
DIDACY FOR NOMINATION ON
cor. TICKET
HIS PLATFORM A CONCISE ONE
Has Had Wide Experience in Pub
lie Affairs.

BOISE, June 10-The first formal
announcement of a candidacy FOR the
nomination of governor and what is
generally conceded in Idaho political
circles to be the opening gun in the
preconvention campaign of the repub-
lican party was made Saturday when
Lieutenant Governor C. c. Moore OF
st. Anthony tossed his hat into the
gubernatorial ring. 1t did not come as
a surprise to party leaders.
Lieutenant Governor Moore is gem
orally known as a man of few words
and he lived up to his reputation in
his formal announcement, which fol-
lows:
IL am a candidate for the republi-
can nomination of governor. l have
lived in Idaho % years. My principal
business has been farming. | know
the needs and the problems of the pc
Dle of the state because | have shared
their burdens. I will demand in my
message to the legislature that it
exert every power at its command to
reduce taxes. l pledge myself and
my administration to efficiency and
economy.
"Of course every candidate makes
this pledge, but the efficiency and
economy l mean is that efficiency
which finds its highest exemplification
in devotion to duty; and that economy
which is best effected by eliminating
the unnecessary things and properly
maintaining the good things we have. "
The tax question is to be one of the
biggest issues in the present cam
paign. 1t is the issue on which the
democrats hope to win their way back
into the statehouse. They are charg-
ing extravaganza not only in the state
administration, but in county adminis-
trations.
Lieutenant Governor Moore meets
this demand with a statement that is
clear-cut and definite, say republican
party leaders, and they are greatly
pleased over his positive stand on this
issue
Lieutenant Governor Moore IS prob
ably as widely known in the state as
any other man in public life, which,
his friends say, is decidedly in his
favor He served in two sessions of
the Idaho Legislature the seventh and
eighth He has twice been president
of the state senate, he has been one
of the party leaders and has had much
to do with directing the party's af-
fairs. He was one of the men who
brought about the nomination of
United States Senator Borah for his
first term and he has been a close
friend of the senior senator ever
since.
Those who are we'll informed on
affairs political in this state predict
that Lieutenant Governor Moore will
have the field to himself as a candi-
date for gubernatorial nomination.
He has made it known, however,
that he will accept the nomination
only on the condition that he is salts
factory to the leaders as we'll as the
rank and file of the party represented
at the next state convention.
In business Lieutenant Governor
Moore has been a farmer on a large
scale in the southeastern part of the
state His home is at St Anthony,
where he has lived for many years.
In addition to farming, he has been
extensively engaged in the real estate
business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Enthusiastic Over Drainage

f. w. Anderson, of Spokane, pres
ident of the First State Bank, of Bon
ners Ferry, was in the city yesterday
to attend the regular monthly meet
ing of the directors of the bank.
While here Mr.. Anderson paid a visit
to Drainage District No. l and as a
consequence is enthusiastic about the
thorough manner in which drainage
has been accomplished and is conf
dent that many thousands of acres OF
Kootenai Valley land can be reclaimed
in a similar manner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Would Form New Drainage District

A meeting has been called of all
the owners OF bottom lands on the
north side Of the Kootenai river, from
the Rowell ranch to the Jack wall
slough, for Saturday, when plans will
be talked over for the organizing of a
new drainage district with view Of
reclaiming overflowed land on the
principle employed in Drainage Dis
trict No. l.
It is planned to meet at the banquet
room of the International hotel Sat
urday noon, and to talk over plans
following the MONDAY meal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Dancing Party Friday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Mccoy enter
tanned company of friends last Fri
day evening at a dancing party given
at their home in the east part of the
city.
Dancing and music was enjoyed un-
til late hour and then a delicious
supper, served cabaret style, was en-
joyed. A genuine good time was had
by all the guests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Suffers a Broken Leg

L. C. Felch, the owner of a good
ranch down the valley. is at the Bon
ners Ferry hospital with a broken leg
which he suffered while skidding logs
recently. Mr.. Felch has been woods
foreman for the A. C. White Lumber
Co. for more than year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Digest Of Registration Laws
Of Idaho

l. Each voter be a citizen o States
Must have resided in the state months
preceding the election.
Must have been resident of the thirty
Must be registered the precinct
Your place of birth present post office
address asked at the time of registration.
Registration be made during both
before and after the primary election
T. Nauralized citizens should
papers with them when they to register.
Remember that the registration books will close
urday July 29th, and will again for
dately following the primary and be open
M on Saturday November 4t preceding the
If otherwise qualified citizen of the
at the primary election
the Of primary election but
will have been before the election
10 Remember your vote cannot be
primary general election
H. One registration is sufficient your
the primary election August general on
November z.
12 Remember when a registered changes his resi-
dence he should to the registrar his
books and have his stricken
transfer certificate This certificate will
other precinct in the county,
before the close of the last day Satur
day, July 90, 1922.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Tax Expert To Speak Tonight

John d. Robertson. state tax
agent of Boise, is to be in Bon
ners Ferry today on official
business and will investigate the
tax records of Boundary county
This evening Mr.. Robertson
will give an address at the /. o.
o. F. hall in which he will dis
cuss taxation problems.
He is without doubt the best
authority in Idaho on tax prob
lens and has a message which
every citizen should hear. He
has been speaking in nearly all
the towns of southern Idaho and
according to all reports his
meetings have been we'll at
tended and his message enthu-
siastically received.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-27

CONTINUED on PAGE aN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
MEARs FOUND GUILTY.
OF Assault With Intent to Murder
Fred Squires.

Manchester. July s.---After being out
about one and one-hslf hours, the jury
in the case of Ahirs Mesrs, charged
with assault with intent to kill in
shooting Fred Squires of Sangate
last October, brought in a verdict of
guilty, yesterday. Sentence was de
ferred and Mears placed in the custody
of the sheriff.
The testimony Of the day included
the story Of the sspondent. Expect
ing for character witness in reference
to the reputation for Squires as a
qusrrelsome Individual. there was
little to the defense except in the story
OF the accused man. He told in simple
way of seeing a lantern in the woods,
and on investigation found Squircs
shaking a coon from a tree out of sea
son. He placed him under arrest and
Squires responded according 10 his
story. that he was not man enough To
take him. He walked along to Squires'
home and the latter. when he reached
his own piazza, according 90 the story.
turned and leveled his gun at Mearsr.
Mears fearing for his own life reached
for his revolver and shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
1000 RECRUITS
JOIN IN DUBLIN
In Order to Put Down the
Republican Move
ment
FREE STATE FORCE
MAKES GAINS
-~
In the Campaign Now Be-
ing Conducted in
Provinces

Dublin, July by the Associated
Press There has been remarkable
response to the provisional govern
ment's call for volunteers to assist in
putting down the republican revolt In
Dublin nearly 1000 men were enrolled
for military service up to last night
Substantial progress in the aampaign
being waged against the republicans
by the national forces in the provinces
is indicated in to-day's official com
munique. More than fifty prisoners
were taken at .Arklow, County Wick
low, Drogheda on the Louth Meath
border; Newton Cunningham, County
Donegal, and Ballymore Eustace, Coun-
ty Kildare.
The town OF Ferns in County Wex-
ford. which had been strongly hald by
the irregulars, who occupied eight po-
sitions, has been captured and the gar
rison made prisoners. In the Ennis-
corthy district parties Of irregulars are
to be rowing about The eoun-
try, seizing food and clothing. Drog-
heda is completely controlled by The
national forces, the communique says
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
BALDWIN e LOWERY
QUARRY rs SOLD
Purchasers Are Group of Men Recently
Employed on Milestone
Hill.

Quarry property on Cobble hill. op-
Grated for the past several months by
the Baldwin q Lowery Co., has changed
hands, papers having been signed on
"Wednesday transferring the business
to a group of men, all residing in Gran
iteville.
Since taking over lease Of the
property hast fall. compressor, hoist
and boiler has been added TO the me
chanieal equipment. snd orders have
been coming in faster than the stone
could be quarfied. It is stated that
there are orders on the books now that
cannot be filled this summer practi-
cally all the granite qiarried is Shipned
outside the state. Many requests and
inquiries have een received for dark
granite which could not be taken care
Of, the stock being Of the light grade.
The signers to the papers are all
well known quarry workers, some hss-
ing been employed in Official capaci-
ties on some Of the largest quarries
on the hill for as long az 70 wears.
They are d. j. Murray. Norman Me-
Leod, Malcclm Mckinnon, Angus Nc
Iver. Nillis~ Murray, Angus Mcleod,
Allen Morrison and William Mcleod.
II is expected that two or three Others
will become interested in the deal
Possession dates from July |.
II viii be remembered that the Bald
win 4 Lowery Co. only recently signed
a working bill with the quarry work
ers' union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
ONE DEAD And
TWO MAY DIE
Following Wrecking Of
Automobile at Beck
manton, N. Y.
CAR LEFT ROAD
MAKING CURVE
Massachusetts, Men We're
Returning From Trip
to Montreal

Plattsburgh n. Y, July s--John
Duquette of Baldwinsville, Mass, was
instantly killed at Beekmantown,
seven miles south Of here, late yester-
day when an automobile left the road
on cutve, went into the ditch and
twice turned over John ROME Of
Gardner, Mass, owner of the car, and
John Erickson Of Hlbbardstown, Mass.
are in the local hospital, apparently
fatally injured Emo Alto. driver of
the ear, and zeno Laporte, both Of
Gardner, escaped uninjured.
The accident occurred when the
ROME car southbound from Montreal,
turned out to avoid collision with
another car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
RAID IN MONTPELIER.
Disclosed Two Preserve Jars and Three
Bottles of Liquid

Two preserve jars and three bottles
of grappa, containing about a gallon,
were obtained by Montpelier officers in
a raid at l23 l25 Berlin street, Mont
peIier, last evening Mrs B. Cueto,
whose usband is in jail for possessing
intoxicating liquor, was notified TO APP
pear before Judge Il. L. Laird in Mont
pelier city court to-day. She has two
small children, so was not arrested last
night.
Nothing was found at two other
places which were searched on war
rants made out by City Grand Juror
John H. Stone The officers making
the search we're Grand Juror Stone,
Chief of Police p. J. Connolly, Officer
Frank Baldwin. and Special Officer
James Glennie "A Montpelier man
failed 10 see the officers waiting at the
door and came up to the entrance
directly behind them, but turned and
walked away when he recognized the
officers. II was necessary to force
the door and the officers found Mrs.
Cueto pouring two bottles of what
she said was water into reservoir. A
small bottle with small amount in
IT was also taken away by the officers.
Whep arraigned to-day Mrs. Cueto
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of pos
sessing liquor and bail was fixed at
$500, after which the woman was al
lowed 10 go on her own recognizance.
Her attorney is J. G. Frattini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
BARCLAY SCOOPS HoNoRs.
Barre Man Won White Mountain Han
dicap and First in Class B.

Maplewood, y H., July SD. VI.
Barclay of Barre. Vt. won the White
mountain handicap, chief event Of the
eighth annual Maplewood trap shoot
ing tournament. held here Yesterday.
He shot e6 out of the 100 pigeons, at
20 yards. Mr.. Barclay has been shoot
ing in exceptionally fine form. He
won first trophy in class B Thursday,
breaking l46 out of $50 targets.
G. W. Harris Of Burlington, cap
tured second place in class d. shooting
1876 out Of $50 targets. In the second
dsy Of the shoot. DIR. c. 5. Hull of
Burlington won second place = class
C
Vermont men have been doing un-
usually well. Finals for the Maple
wood hundred championship will be
shot of here to-day. One of the pre-
liminsry contests for this event was
held in Burlington May 30, and the
other in Rutland june 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
Recital By Mrs Laius's Pupils.

A very enjoyable recital was given
bv the pupils of Nrs. y. v Laiug YES
terday afternoon at her home on Lib
erty street.
The selections were as follows:
March and Soldiers Chorus king
Alice Naughton. ~June Bugs Lullabve7
Hewitt. Addie Smith; Dance Of the
crasshoppers- Hewitt, Ethel Milne !
aThe Evening Bell" fLowl. Ethel
Milne. duet. Rustic Dance fSchneck-
err. Elsie and Caroline Mutch: Gay
and Festive lsewell. Ro-ie Club;
avanitiesr (Spauldingi. Lillian Nsuen-
ton: Graceful as Fawny lRowel. IL
sic Mutch: Winter Tale" Anthonyl f,
Elsie Nutch: duet. Music on the Lake
fFerrisi. Mary and Rosie Clubb:
@Narch 70 the Feast lDemorestl, (,
Wendell Hurry. "A Mountain fink
gSpauldingl. Wendell Hurry; The
Katvdids Ashford. Caroline Mutea;
''Marrh Of the Toy Brigade Crosby
Caroline Musch; lily Bells" lStanis-
lausl. Marv Clubbs duet. Military
March fChristisnil. Alice and Lillian
Twilight On the River
fRenkl. Alice Nsughton; -Wistari4
fEnrelulannl. Marion kesst. 't.recie1
Dane fMartonl. Henry Milnes -I.oF.sl
Longing loueckenberZi. Henry Milne;
iuef. -'cifsua~ iHeinsl. Marion keast
srr Mrs Lainz.
Only parents and relatives ~ere IN
rssed 20 attend he recital All -tn
,fteni-d agreed that each pupil shows1
ne effects cf careful Study and care
'ul training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
MONTPELIER

Frank N. Brassow of Montpelier has
reported to the secretary of state a
collision with New Hampshire car
with the registration number 24325 on
July on Riv4 street just west of the
place where the Standard Oil truck is
kept. He claims the New Hampshire
car was on the left side of the road
and ran. into his car. 1t did not stop
after the collision, the report states.
The accident occurred in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Brown and Col.
and Mrs. 0. ID. Clark have gone TO
Lake Tarleton by automobile for a
few days stay
Dr. and Mrs. r. L, Watson and
daughter. Marion. have gone to Old
Orchard Maine, for stay of two or
three weeks.
Agnes, seven month-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philias Girard. died yes
terday at the home of her parents. ol9
Berlin street. The child was born in
Montpelier.
Emmons +. Hall has settled his final
accounts in probate court as admins.
TRAITOR of the estate of Fred r. Blancn-
ard, late of Northfeld. and C. B. Ad.
ans has settled his final accounts as
executor Of the estate of Frank E.
Story. late of Waterbury.
Probation Officer c. A. Smith hss
Arthur Williams to she
Hyde Park Jail and Arthur Tiff 10 the
Montpelier Jail TO serve out their sen
tences for non support
H. f. Bremen of the state depart
ment of agriculture has returned with
his wife and young daughter from Ere
mont. Mich, where he passed his va
cation. The trip both ways was made
by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mcintosh have
gone TO Lake WillogGhby for few
days stay.
Mrs. r. J. loyal and daughter have
returned to their home in Windsor, aft |
sr visiting relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Cohen. bookkeeper at
Heaton hospital, is on her vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Joseph Doucette Of Nebsterville was
taken to Jail in Montpelier yester-
day afternoon after having been ar
for statutory offense He waived plea
and as he was unable 20 furnish bail
Of 1900 was forced to remain in iail
until his case could be brouyi- before
county court.
Superintendent Ruggles of the va
ter department was busy this morning
securing samples of the paint sold in
various stores in this city in RIDER
that he might paint a hydrant with
each of them. The object of this move
was TO determine which paint was be-t
suited for the purpose of painting the
hydrsnts so that the city could con-
tract for its paint from one concern.
Paul Tierney of South Main street
was brought into city court Yesterday
on charge of being connected with
the Slayton and Coffin bows in the ap-
propriating Of some bonds and misus-
ing a check belonging 70 local party.
He waived plea and was placed under
bonds of $1,000. furnished by his psr-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierncy. and
the case was left open.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brock and her tIsugh-
ter. Miss jeanette. and Margaret f.
Walker left last evening for Surling- |
ton. From there they 90 to Loon
Lake, y. Y. 20 visit for week with I
sirs. o'Aiara and her son. all going
then to Brooklyn. y. T., for 10 'lays /
They will also visit friends in New 1
York City, returning BY way of Al /
bany 20 Burlington. where Miss Brock /
i TO resume her duties a. teacher in
the Burlington Business college
The city tractor and scraper was
busy to-day scraping the surface of 4
the square in front of the Central Yer 4
mont station. This particular sp1f has 4
hlwavs been a muddy hole and was
Iicknamed by merchants in that Vi
rinity the frog pond. - il Va- noth-
Inr but a muek hclr after q storm
The surfsce Il the land eiil b.
smoothcd OF. an bumps taken out and
holiows filed IN. When This part of
the work i done. the Central Vermont
md Wells River railroads ro-oper-tinz
in the movement. vil draw in losds
II cinders % Be used IN grading he
iertio1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
SUZANNE LENGLEN
PUT nv APPEARANCE
For Her Match With Molla Bjurstadt
Mallory, the American Woman
Tennis Star.

Wimbledon, England, July s, 4.05 p
m. (By the Associated Press With
the match between Suzanne Lenglen
and Mrs. Molla Bjurstadt Mallory due
to be played between and $50 o'clock
rain began falling during the third SIT
of the Patterson Anderson match 10
the mems singles, and the outlook WAS
not SO rosy for the return of the fine
weather Of the early afternoon. The
crowds all donned water proof coats.
many raised umbrellas, and the sus-
pense over the delay became intense.
Mile. Lenglen arrived on the VIM.
bledon grounds at $3.50 and 4 o'clock
she entered the competitors stand jus.
in front of the press box There had
been widespread inquiries throughout
the afternoon over her non-appearance
cartier She came attired in neat,
light gray one piece frock, hatless, aud
with her bobbed black hair flowing
loose.
Interest in the outcome was intense
due in large measure to the Tide
spread controversy regarding the sbiI
ity of the two players which has ragged
On both sides of the Atlantic since last
August, when Mile. Lenglen defallt
ID to- Mrs. Mallory, after the loss Of
,ne set in their match at Forest Hills,
Y, Y.
The playing Of the rivals thus far in
he present tournament has indicated
hat they are both at the top Of their
yame. In the semi finals yesterday each
eliminated her opponent in straight
'ets, although Mile. Lenglen had more
rouble in disposing Of Mrs. Peacock |
han did the American champion In
winning from Mrs. Beamish.
This. however. was due more to the
'anie struggle put up by Mrs. Peacock |
han to any weakness on the part of |
lille. Lenglen, who played brilliant |
anne Getting phenomenal shots 10 her |
crvice and drives, and vollying with |
'reat effect. Mrs. Mallory displayed i
emarkable control of the ball and the |,
in her backhand was a
evelstion to those familiar with her
tyle Of play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWn

Bert Emery Of Cabot was visitor
in Barre yesterday on business.
Paul A. Cudd of Chicago is passing a
few days with friends in the city.
John Smith Of Springfield Is pass
ing several days with friends in tho
city
L. VI. Benedict Of New Haven Is
passing a fsF days in the city on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Royal Of Albany,
n. Y, have been passing three weeks
with friends in this city.
Gelsi Monti, who recently graduated
from Boston university law school. ar
rived in the city yesterday for visit.
Miss Natalie Mcmahon of fremont
street left today for sherbrooke. P.
O. whese she viii pass the summer
with relatives
Mrs Harry Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Waterman of Orange street
left to-day on motor trip through
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Patrick Brown of Jefferson
street returned yesterday from visit
with relatives and friends in Bidieford,
Ne. Boston and Newport, r. l.
Mrs. Donald Donaldson of Framing
ham, Mass, former resident Of Barre.
is passing a few days combined husi-
ness and pleasure trip in this city
Lowell McLeods class of bows at
the Presbyterian church enjoyed fish
ing trip to Curtis pond yesterday,
From all reports their luck was poor.
Leon Dodge, leader Of the Idiom
Sunday school class az the Methodist
church, took his class Of boys TO Wood.
bury pond this morning for an out
ing
The weekly band concert hv the
Barre City band was held in che mark I
bandstand last everfhg instead Of on
the upper versnda Of the Hotel Barre. |
as workmen have been painting the
structure. Opinions vary as to which |
il the best place to hold the oncert.
many being in favor Of the park and i
an equal number for the bsndsiaad.
The concert last evening was well l
chosen and received many calls for en-
cores.
Friends Of Duncan J. Mcmillan. ex- I
president Of the Barre Golf club viii /
be interested TO learn that his name
has been entered ss member Of the
Hole in One Club Of America Mr.. Nc
MILAN. while PLAYING with several oea-
sr members Of the Barre club on he
'ourse the other dav. had the pleasure
n seeing hfa drtve fr.or,, tho s..-.,.,h
20 land just of the green a little wass
md roll up 70 the hole and drop in.
N in one stroke There were eight
'iayers around the tee. who had also
he pleasure 10 witness the perfect
lrive. Number seven hole i 2ls ,arsls
onr The Burke Golf company 81 New.
.rk. o. gives q prize Of a dozen ha;is
70 any golfer making q hole in me
hot and also enters their name IN the
iole in One Club Of Americs. . II.
.icMillsn's claim has been put forward
" the secretary II the Barre club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
INVESTIGATING DEPARTMENTS.
Committee Inspected Department Of
Agriculture Yesterday.

After conferring with Commissioner
E. S. Brigham of the state department
Of agriculture most Of the day yester-
day. one of the investigating commit
tees from the board. of control and
budget committee. composed Of state
Auditor Benjamin Gates and William
II. Dyer Of the budget COMMITTEES.
passed on 20 the sergeant at arms de-
partment and went into conference
with DJ. Dwineil Mr. Dyer and Po-,
land r. Stevens Of the beard Of control
have also investigated the department
Of charities and probation.