davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
AMERICAN 4 l.i1t,u. !,

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 0: New York 6.
Detroit 3; ST. Louis S.
Boston O; Washington 10.
Chicago ut Cleveland postponed,
rain.
Games Today.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26

Another meeting Of the newly or.
ganized Red River Valley baseball
league will be held this evening in
Red Lake Falls for ,the purpose OF
completing the organization. Rep
resentattves from the original eight
clubs named as members will be
present and It is probable that every
one Of them will deposit the 500
iguarantee to finish the season The
Red Lake Falls, Thief River Falls.
Crook ton. East Grand Forks. Ada,
Fosston; Fertile and Mcintosh. East
Grand Forks will be represented at
the meeting by Manager Trip.
Crookston Ready.
C.rookston, Mimi, April 25.--At 4
baseball meeting held hero Monday
night an executive committee headed
by Ralph Brown was named to take
charge of organizing Crookston ball
team which will enter the tentatively
organized Red River Valley baseball
this city Mt the meeting at Red Lake
Falls on Wednesday Of director, from
the various towns to be represented
in the league. At that meeting 1t is
planned to elect league president.
draw up definite playing rules and
possibly lay out a playing schedule.
1t is proposed to start the league sea-
son May 81.
+ At the meeting held here senu-
league. 1t is planned to solicit $500
from local business men and baseball
fans for, the support Of the home
team. The baseball grounds will be
located either at the fair grounds or
in Central park. 1s~s :
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. e
Various City Organizations VIII
Handle Sales This Week.

"The sale of Christmas seals by
school children began one week ago."
said Mrs. r. II. Mccoy in charge of
Christmas seals sales in Bonners
Ferry. "and the children are intense
~ interested this year as they want
to win the scales offered by the State
tuberculosis Association to the school
having the highest per capita sale of
seals. Large boxes of candy also will
be given the grades in the two city
schools making the largest sale of
seals, and to the rural school which
makes the largest per capita sale.
LAST year IN e Lafayette school at
Meadow Creek won the candy over 21
competitors. Interest is keen in the
country districts and by reason of the
per capita basis small schools are on
equal footing with the larger schools
1T is the ambition of every school
to have a pair of scales. Over rs pair
of scales were bought last year
through the tuberculosis Association.
So remember, when the Health Cru
saders ring your doorbell that they
are enlisted in a great battle o +
health and happiness and the stamp
ing out of the dread disease. Help
tnem ana remember every time your
doorbell rings, someone dies of tuber-
culosis."
The postoffice sale of Christmas
seals will begin Saturday of this week
The list of organizations having
charge of the different days sales
are as follows:
Saturday, Dec 16, Delphian Society,
Mrs w S Severns
Monday, Dec. Is, Readers Club. Mrs.
w. o. Rosebaugh
Tuesday, Dec. 10. ST. Mary's Guild
Mrs. J. r. Tilley.
Wednesday, Dec. 20. Altar Society
vina O'Callaghan.
Thursday, Dec. 21, Union Aid So
ciety. Mrs. f. A. Shultis
Friday, Dec. %, Lutheran Aid So
ciety, Mrs. S. e. Henry
Saturday, Dec. %, Methodist Aid So
ciety, Mrs. c. d. Simonds.
Chairmen will be on duty at the
postoffice every afternoon from 2:3C
until o'clock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
DEMOCRATS in
THIRD PLACE
LAST GENERAL ELECTION SHOWS
PROGRESSIyES STAND SECOND
In NUMBER OF VOTES CAST
PREDICT INCREASE In STRENGTH
Prominent Democrats Being Urged To
Take Leadership.

The result of the November election
relegates the democratic party to third
place in this state. Moses Alexander
did not receive the full strength Of
his own party vote for governor. The
progressives, on the other hand,
moved from third to second place.
with a gain of more than 1900 votes.
This is significant, hold party lead
ers, who say it is evidence that there
is rapidly growing Independent vote
in this state that if continued is bound
TO gain control of the balance of
power.
The restlessness politically, com
bined with organization, is credited
with bringing the third party into
such prominence. The progressive
party came into being with the merger
of the strength of the non-partisan
leasuers and the committee IF As.
Confident of becoming a factor in the
political life of Idaho in the future.
the progressives are actively laying
their plans for the campaign two
years hence.
/ IL is known that every effort will
, be made to place strong leaders in
charge OF the party's affairs. t hu
placing ITS management in entirely
different hands than the affairs of the
nonpartisan league have been in.
Men like X. | Perky, one of the lead
ing democrats of the state, who dur
ing the last campaign went over to the
progressives and actively campaigned
in behalf of the ticket, will be an
preached to assume part of the lead
ership.
Perky is prominent attorney of
Boise. He is an ex-United States SEN
ator, having been appointed when Jas,
II. Hawley was governor, to fill the
recess term of the late Senator Hey
burn, retiring following the election
OF the late Jas. II. Brady The switch
ing OF Perky's strength to the pro-
gressives during the last campaign
proved injurious to the democratic
ticket.
The democrats and progressives
may form combination in the next
legislature. Advances have been made
to bring this about. Will II. Horni.
brook, chairman of the. democratic
state central committee, has writer
a letter to Frank e. Johnnesse. chair.
man OF the progressive state centra
committee, proposing the combination
Hornibrook proposes that as the plat.
forms of the democratic and pro
gressive parties are similar, the rep
resentatives of both stand together il
an effort to insure the enactment O.
some of the planks into law
These planks declare for the aboli
tion OF the cabinet form of govern
lment, economy in state exnenditurec
abolition of t b G state constabulary
restoration of the non-partisan iudici
airy. passage of a guarantee bank de
post law and direct legislation.
The progressive state committee a.
vet has not taken up the proposal, sal,
State Chairman Johnnesse, who in re
ply to Hornibrooks letter said tn
matter would be placed before tn
committee .or immediate considera
ton when it meets.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

The annual election of officers of
the Masonic lodge of Bonners Ferry
was held last evening, the following
new officers being elected:
]. f. T. Stamm. w. NJ: ]. Bert
Cowen. S. w: o. F. Howe, ]. w; ]. r.
Meeker. secretary; F. A. Shultis,
treasurer.
The following appointive officers
were announced today by ]. F. T.
Stamm, w. NJ.
Senior Deacon, J. Harley Cave.
Junior Deacon, E. Northug.
Senior Stewart, DR.. r. NJ Bowel.
Junior Deacon. George McGlocklin
Chaplain. J. w. Northrup.
Marshall, o. c. Wilson.
Tyler, e. l.. Little.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
DEATH CALLS PIONEER MATROS
Mrs. Emma Huntington, 70 Years Old,
Passes Away Thursday Night.

Mrs Emma Huntington, an early
pioneer of the Pacific coast states.
died at midnight December Z, at the
home of her son, r. H. Wall, three
miles east of Bonners Ferry, death
resulting from cerebral hemorrhage.
The funeral services were held ON
Monday at 1890 a. m. A large COM
pany of the friends of the deceased
attended the services and many flow
ers and floral designs were brought
to express the love and respect in
which the departed was held The
pallbearers were: j. r. Meeker, Will
liam Dunning, Martin Estlund, Chas
Blume, Joseph New, and Gus Rief-
steck Interment was Lad in the
Grandview cemetery.
The deceased was born at St Al
bans, near London, England. on De-
cember 2, 1S43. where she lived until
three years of age and then wens with
her parents to Sidney, Australia, un-
til 1867, W h e she moved TO San
Francisco, Calf, where she lived for
three years, going to Portland. Ore
in February, 1870. She lived in east
ern Oregon for five years and ther
came to Bonners Ferry where sht
had resided for 23 years.
She is survived by two sons ana
two daughters: r. H. Wall and Mrs
F. A. Davis of Bonners Ferry: A. T
Huntington of Portland, Ore. ant
Mrs. e. H. Tute, of Tacoma. Wash
Also five grandchildren and one grea
grandchild
Mrs. Huntington was loved and re
spected by all with whom she becam,
acquainted and her death is mournes
by many hosts of friends who join il
extending their deepest sympathies Il
the bereaved family
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Beef, gloom lymph and an un-
yielding love for every comma in the
Constitution" are the principal un-
sung characteristics of Senator Will
liam Borah of Idaho, according to
Uncle Henry, philosopher and humor-
list of Golfers Weekly. In the cur
rent issue of Golfers, Uncle Henry
sizes up the Idaho senator, admits he
is presidential timber, but insists that
"the bark is still on
In a discussion with Barney, the
Cigar Stand Man, Uncle Henry after
slipping over "Borah's beef" takes up
his lack of humor
That's where Borah's strong" says
Golfers philosopher. IF a smile ever
attempted to cross the crags an fur
rows an dewlaps that scar his bleak
terrain, it would have to put on skates
an lay in a supply of pemmican. Ask
him ii he ever heard that one about
the Irishman and the Jew, an he'll
look at you with a panied eye, AN
express the hope that you have no as
pensions in mind, for there are no
, two races to whom America owes
more.
There's still another thing that
helps Bill no little. He doesn't talk
much. Whether it's a natural gift or
an acquired talent. | can't say, but |
do know that it doubles his capital
value. It's not only that silence is the
safest thing in the world, but it's also
the most appealin' Being a gabby
people, weak as water where words
are concerned, we pay i1ordinate trib-
ute to any man who's able TO take
conversation or leave it alone. Every
! day delegations come to Washington
an after listenin' to Reed an Lodge
an Heflin rattle their tonsils fol
hours at time, I've seen 'em stagger
over to Borah an wallow in his ST.
| lence as desert travellers in the palm
trees grateful shade
Still an all, Barney, I'm inclined
TO agree with you in your estimate OF
Borah. Reef an gloom an lymph may
be natural gifts, but there are plenty
of signs that he's got more in thai
massive bean than Jes' floor space
Study his votes an you'll find thai
he's almost always for the right thine
an the honest thing. regardless o.
party. personal popularity or organ
lied threat. A fair man, too. for h.
doesn't ask his constituents to agre,
with him, maxim it clear at all times
that if they don't like it. they know
what they can do.
There's jes one thing | don't like
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
GOLFERS HUMORIST WRITES OF
IMPRESSION OF BILL BORAH

about him. You've heard about Aire-
dales bein' one-man dog, haven't
you? Well, Bills that way with the
Constitution. It's his life. From
dawn to dusk he's on guard over the
immortal document, protectin' il
against enemies, souvenir hunters an
interior decorators, an night is only
q call for redoubled vigilance. While
other senator's rollick at home with
throat sprays an the latest trokey,
Bill the Borah is curled up on the
stone steps in front of the capitol, ono
eye always open. Draw too close,
even in friendship, an you'll hear a
ieep-toned growl from that vasty
throat, an see his neck hair bristle
"Scnrnin' trains-for he can find no
mention of EN- in the Constitution
he walks back an forth from Idaho to
Washington, caIryin' his shoes in his
hands between towns, an payin' his
reckonin at the various taverns in
beaver skins an porcupine quills
| Won't wear anything but homespun
eats nothin' but maize, an writes with
quill pen, sprinklin' sand over the
page when he's finished"
KNOCK all you want" placidly re-
Joined the Cigar Stand Man.. hut j
think he's presidential timber "
so do l." agreed Uncle Henry
even if all the bark is still on"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

+ Sounding the first gun of his I
= stay at home" administration. Z. 4
) c. Moore. governcr-elect and now :.
! acting chief executive of the :
: state, Saturday refused TO attend I
:. the proposed conference of gov !
:. ernors suggested by President !
: Harding in his message to con :
: gress, for the purpose of work !
: ing out the best solution of the 4
) enforcement of the prohibition :
\ law
:. MIR. Moores stand was ex- !
:. pressed in a TELEGRAM to the New :
: York American, which asked for I
: his opinion regarding the EN- :
: forcement of the prohibition law .
! and also if he would attend the .
= conference of governors sug- :
: gested by the president. :
:. He told the New York paper :
: that It would be impossible to at .
! tend the conference, and was OF !
= the opinion that such matters .
: could well be handled by CORES :
\ pondence and thus save travelling .
! expenses and not keep him from .
: his official duties.
+ The acting executive took a .
! definite stand for strict enforce :
! ment Of zhe prohibition law.
+ + = ! : !. = = X = : ) + !. = !. :
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Readers Club Christmas Meeting.

Twenty members of the Bonners
Ferry Readers club enjoyed the an
nual Christmas program held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. S.
e. Henry. The program was as fol-
lows:
Roll Call $50. Christmas Quotations
Reading-"A Christmas Guest.
................. Mrs. Hubble
Reading Christmas CAROL ..
Reading of letters from absent mem
bers.
A beautifully decorated Christmas
tree and the exchanging of gifts were
features that made the Christmas pro-
gram especially interesting While the
Christmas tree candles were being
lighted instrumental music was rem
dered by Mrs. S. G. Witwer Each
member brought present and these
were placed together in dish to rep
resent a. Christmas pie, and were
drawn without anyone knowing from
whom they were receiving a gift. AZ
the close of the meeting dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Swimming Pool Committee Meets

Representatives of the variou
lodges and civic organizations of Bon
ners Ferry, who were recently ap-
pointed to act on an executive COM
mittee to formulate and carry ou t
plans for raising money with which
TO construct 4 municipal swimming
pool next spring, met Monday night
at the First State Bank and organized
with Roy Voshmik, chairman: w S.
Severns, vice chairman: E. E. Saund-
ers. secretary and Mrs. Anna NJ Y
Stewart, treasurer
The committee has arranged to give
series of seven dances the next few
months. Various women's clubs will
be asked to take charge of the ticket
sales for the different dances The
first dance Christmas night. will be
in charge of the members of the Slam
pire club
Other plans for raising money were
discussed and many valuable sugges-
tions were offered and will probably
be adopted. Mrs. Boileau is knitting
shawl which she viii rattle soon for
.he benefit of the swimming pool fund
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
: = : = = !. = + y = + = = + : r .
New Power Plant Ready for Use.

: The first try-out of Bonners 4
) Ferry's new electric power plant 4
! located near Moyie Springs on !
! the Moyie river, was made the 4
; first of this week and Manager :
) Hughes states that the new sys- :.
! tenn will be used for city lights ::
) and power purposes by Saturday !
! night or Sunday The new plant :;
! will generate $50 horsepower and I
! is so constructed that additional !
) units can be added which will !
: develope about 1000 horsepower. !
! Water was turned into the tur- !
: bine at the Movie plant last Sat I
: urday and under the supervision !
: of Manager Hughes the machin- :
: cry has been subjected to various !
! tests the past few days. Yester- I
! day the power was sent over the .
! new transmission line to the city .
) limits.
i In the near future the city :
: council plans to but into effect a :
:. three cent rate for electric power. :
X !. + !. 4 i. !. !, ). y. :. :. 4. L :. =
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Lyle Vincent Pingrey and Martha
Blanche David, both residents of Sioux
Falls, S. Oak, We're married here
Monday by Probate Judge f. II. Hen
derson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Miss Irene Nicholson returned hom,
Sunday from Spokane where she has
been visiting for a few days with
friends.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02

est coupons maturing March i, 1928.
and subsequently, which said OUT
standing bonds and coupons eonsti-
tute a first and prior lien on all Of
the property described in said mort
gage deed of trust, and said sale, and
the title Of the purchaser Hereunder,
will be subject to said unpaid and
outstanding Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, aggregating in
principal amount One Hundred and
Eighty Thousand (S180,000.00) Doll
lars ais aforesaid, and subject to the
lien and all of the rights under said
trust deed, which will not be in any
way affected thereby; and said deed
of trust being of record in the office
Of the Register of Upton County,
Tennessee, in Book 1876, Page 70; and
Said sale will also be made subject
to junior or second lien Indebtedness
in the sum of Sixty-three Hundred
(S6,300) Dollars, together with inter
est from September 1, 1922, for which
Indebtedness the Channel Chemical
Company was adjudged, under said
decree, to have lien on the property
described in the above mentioned deed
of trust co-eXtensive herewith, but
subordinate to the lien securing the
S180,00000 of bonds and interest
coupons thereto attached, above men
toned; and said decree further adj
judged that said sale should be made
subject to said junior or second lien
indebtedness of S6,300.00 and interest
from September l, 1922, to be paid by
the purchaser, however, concurrently
with the payment Of his purchase
money note, maturing and payable as
hereinbefore provided; and
A lien on the property covered by
said mortgage deed of trust will be
retained as further security for the
payment of said purchase money; and
Said sale will be free and in bar Of
all rights and equities Of redemption
or re-purchase and free and clear Of
any right, title, interest or lien Of
every kind and character, subject only
to the liens above mentioned: and the
rights and liens of all of the parties
to said cause shall be by such
sale forever foreclosed and barred,
with the exception only Of said Fort
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02

Dearborn Trust & Savings Bank and
James S. Mcclellan, Trustee, and the
rights Of the Channel Chemical Cone
pany as to its lien Indebtedness in the
sum Of S6,30000 and interest from
September 1, 1922, subject to which
said sale is made, as aforesaid.
Upon compliance with his bid and
confirmation of such sale by the
Court, certificate or certificates Of
purchase will be executed by the
Special Master to such purchaser,
who shall thereupon be put in possess
sion Of the property sold; and upon
payment of such purchase money
note, and payment Of said second lien
Indebtedness Of S6,300.00, with inter-
est from September 1, 1922, deed or
deeds. bill of sale or other instrument
or instruments conveying, assigning
and transferring to the purchaser the
property sold, will be executed and de-
livered by the Special Master, vesting
full and complete title thereto in said
purchaser, free Of any right of re-
demption or re-purchase, as afore-
said, and free and clear Of any right,
title and interest or lien Of every kind
and character, with the exception
only of the rights and liens of the
Fort Dearborn Trust & Savings Bank
and James S. Mcclellan, Trustees,
for said outstanding bonds there
under, aggregating S180,00000, and
coupons maturing March 1, 1928, and
subsequently subject to which said
sale is made as hereinbefore set out
For further particulars with regard
f. the property to be sold, the terms
of sale, the provisions and reserva-
tons contained in said decree, and the
terms and provisions of the trust
deed above mentioned, reference is
hereby made to said decree on file in
the office of the Clerk Of the United
States District Court for the Western
Division of the Western District of
Tennessee, at Memphis, Tennessee;
and to said trust deed of record as
above set out.
WITNESS the signature Of the
undersigned, at Memphis, Tennessee,
this 7th day of October, 1922.
VIM. H. FITZHUGH,
G2oct5w) Special Master
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE

No. is hereby given that pur-
saant 10 a decree Of the District
Court Of the United States for the
Western Division Of the Western
District Of Tennessee, on the 10Th
day Of September, 1922, entered IN a
certain cause in equity pending in
said Court, entitled Channel Cheml-
cal Company VS.. Upton Cotton Mills,
Inc. ct al. No. sol in equity, | the
undersigned, William H. FltzHQgh,
in and bv said decree appointed 70
BE- the Special Master therein refer
red "a. will at IL o'clock noon on
Saturday, the 18th day Of November
1922. at the front door OF the court
house of the County Of Upton, IN
Covinoton. Tennessee, sell at public
auction TO the highest and best bidder,
on terms as hereinafter set out, an
Of the hereinafter described property,
real and personal, now in my hands
ais the receiver appointed IN sald
cause, or in my hands as such at tn ne
date Of sale, which property l VIII
sell as a going concern and as an
entirety, to-wit:
In the First Civil District IlptOn
County, Tennessee.
1. Beginning at a stake in the west
side Of the Covington and Mount Car
mel road and 80 feet south Of tne
northeast corner of the lot purchased
bv said Tennie E. Brown from Mrs.
,7lra " lLlianns; taence north 81 IL west
I0o feet to stake: thence north
6% west so feet to stake IN
the north line Of said lot; thence
south STU east 100 feet to stake
in the edge Of said Covington ana
Mount Carmel road, and being the
northeast corner of said lot; thence
down said road so feet to the begin
ming, and being part Of the lot pur-
chased by said Tennie E. Brown from
said Cora Williams by deed OF record
in the Registers office OF said
county in Deed Book 1O6, Page go:
2. Beginning at the intersection oil
the northwest line of the roadway or
right-of-way of the Chicago, st.
Louis and New Orleans Railroad
Company with the east line Of the
public highway, known as the Coving-
ton and Mountain road (said point
of intersection being fifty (5Ol feet,
measured at right angles thereto,
from the center line of the main
track of the said railroad company
and extending thence north one (D
do0rea and forty-five (45) minutes
west along the said east line Of the
said public highway six hundred and
sixty-three (663) feet, more or less,
to the south line of the land of G. W.
Wynne: thence north eighty-fiVe $3.50
degrees and forty (40) minutes east
along the said south line Of the land
of G.. w. Wynne, distance Of five
hundred and thirty-six (536) feet,
more or lesg, to the said northwest
line Of the roadway or right-of-way
of the said railroad company; thence
southwesterly along the said north
west line of the roadway or right-of-
way of the said railroad company
(the said northwest line being paral-
lei to and fifty (50) feet northwest
terly from the center line Of said
main track, a distance Of eight hun
bred and eighty-one (881) feet, more
or less, to the place of beginning,
containing four and one-tenth "a 1-l0)