davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-10

Understanding
12:00-Dinner.
1:00-Rest hour
2:00-Classes.
S:00-Trail work in charge of a
competent woodsman.
4:00-Swimming
5:00-Rowing.
6:OO--Supper.
Entertainment.
9:00-Taps
Special evening entertainment feat
ures were a bonfire iollification.
stunts by old girls in camp. stunts bv
new girls. a masquerade, the overnight
hike and a wonderful council fire on a
bluff overlooking the moonlit Mica
Bay
At the council fires participated in
Dy every girl in camp were awarded
the leather and bead honors won dur
ing the week. Honors won by local
girls will be on exhibit in Howe's
window Special Wohelo honors were
awarded six girls. Ella Mae Farmin
OF Standpoint was voted the best sport
in camp and Joyce Mercer of Laclede
the most thoughtful girl
The Camp Fire movement is uni
versally recognized by leaders who de-
sire to give the girls the. same oppor-
tunity for self improvement and de-
velopment as the Boy Scout affords
the boy. One cannot be too enthu-
siastic over the wonderful opportu-
nifty offered at Camp Mica to get into
Camp Fire work The Standpoint Civic
Club plans to establish a girls camp
ON Lake Pend d'Oreille in the near
future but is at present taking ad-
vantage of Camp Mica and its effic-
lent management 1t is to be hoped
that during the next year more of the
Bonners Ferry mothers and girls will
see the great advantages to be gained
and help spread the Camp Fire.
The success of sending a Bonners
Ferry group of girls to Camp Mica
this year is due to the assistance Of
Mr.. Howe, Mrs. Stamm, Mrs. Bliss and
Mr.. Bliss. and to Mr.. Cash and Mr..
Neill for cars furnished.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-10

The funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Ann Donehoo. who died on August 1.
were held at st. AIMS Catholic
church last Friday morning, Rev FIR.
Haegy conducting mass for the dead.
Many friends and neighbors of the de-
ceased attended the services and
brought or sent beautiful floral trib-
utes to grace the bier and grave.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-10
Important Court Decision

Just what the word grant means
IN a deed of conveyance in the state
OF ldaho has been mooted question
among attorneys-whether the person
VINO makes the deed is responsible
Tor all liens against the property. in
GUIDING taxes. According to deci-
sion OF the Idaho state supreme court.
Just handed down, in the case of o. C.
Carssow, A. E. Carssow and Paul w.
johnson against Caleb Brinton.. in
volying Lewiston property, the maker
of the deed is responsible.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-10

Continued on last page.l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BETHLEHEM HEADS MEB6ER
 OF STEEL COMPANIES

New York, Nov. z4.-The Bethlehem Steel corporation has announced that contacts for the purchase of the NidVzIe Steel and Ordnance company, excluding the ordnance plant al Nicetown, Pa. and the Cambria Steel company were authoc-. ized at special meeting of the board of directors today.
 The Aidvale company owns S7 per cent of the stock of the Cambria com pany, in payment for the two properties will issue about ss7, ,6s50. 900 par value. of its common stock. of which about ss5,90o.oo0 will go 10 ;he AI.dyale com paEy for distribution among is stock holders on dissolution 0f tSe company. ! As a result. it was stated. the Md vale stockholders will receive for each two shares of stock Of $50 par -Tal1e. Bethlehem stock Of ss5 par value. The property and assets of the EleetoSn plant win be conveyedS to a separate corporation, all of the shares of which will be distributed pro rata among the Midvaie stockholders. The Bethiehem company will assume the bonds and oth- CT Indebtedness of the MidYale and Cam bria-
 With the new Issue of stock to pay for the steel company purchases the Beth lehem corporation will have common stock appregating ,1S.z5O.Oo par value outstandfng, preferred stock fsl,Oeo,eee I and a bonded debt of s1l3 ooe. .oee. President Eugene H Grace announced The purchases mark another step ll
 was stated, in the Bethlehem corpoFA- tons plan to. manufacture a complete
 line of steel products and increase it1
 reserves of ore, fuel and materials. Thia plan has been followed. it vas- said
 since Charles N SchWab and associstel
 became interested in the Bethlehefr T corporation. The Bethlehems present tnEot capacdty
 of 4.Sso.ooo tons will be increased to q.
 s0e.eoo tons by the purchAsa. :.
 The dissolution of the NL1yAle Oum-
 pany will mark the tempof1ry rsttrenuena I of W. E. Corey. chairman of the bonrt of directors and once head of the 0. Steel corporation. It Is understood tna for the present he will represent thi
 MidTale interests on the board of dtrec tors of the merged corporations. [ The purchase plan, Mr. Grace said li had been approved by Attorney Genera 2 Daugherty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Dry Law Violations Become Alarming
Government Officials Fear It is Undermining the Moral Sense of the People.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Ways and means of strengthening the hands fthe government m its determination to en- force the prohibition laws occupied the entire time today of President Harding and his cabinet, it was stated at the White House.
 The discussion lasted for an hour and the executive and his advisers were rep resented as feeling that the question was of vastly more importance than general ly has been gwen it. The interest of the government aside from the single question of law enforcement, was said to be it's anxiety about the undermining of the moral sense of the people by a con tinued, fragrant and too ready violation of statute.
 There was no final decision but a high administration official said there was 1 the thought that some appeal would have l to be made to the conscience-driven, gov ernment-ioving and reverent attitude O! | the people of the United States. This official declared that when mel l had respect for other laws sanctioned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

that England and America have the right to complain. because they left me and obliged me to defend my country in such a manner. I am not going to complain of youNbecause you organize your military and naval defenSeS as you see best ac- c0rding to your laws and decisions of congress. Therefore, why should you complain of me? Don't you think it rather humiliating?
 q would like very much to hear from anybody at what time we turned mil- tartst. It was not when we were fighting, because we never had soldiers enough. Was that militariSt because we saved the whole Of the world from the German dom mating undertaking? Was that. mflitarist because our men had to fall and we had to find men to follow until you could como?
 Well, can't I say something in that line when ain not sure under what cir cumstanceS a new war can spring, for instance, in the east, where America il just as we'll interested for a great many reasons as we are ourselvesT'
 The Tiger renewed his assertions that Germany was arming and preparing with Russia and Turkey for. new war Adding that he was very much surprised when he learned his. statement that Germany was l SEIntHS naQ peenr QueS1SOn0d, he crew an ofHcial-looking sheet of paper from his pocket. .-.-- ...- ..- Here is a paper that was not intended for you" he said. ..':'They say they don'' fabricate guns, and .A,- course they -don's fabricate guns as you fabricate sugar and steel. openly But if they don't fab rfcate, tell me why on the. 18th of July fl one manufactory that I know of the off cers of the. allied armies discovered IS, groups of cannons,. 1O5s enough to am | two corps. Here is the list since 1921 l Guns, four hundred thousand and s many. I could spend all my time doin, this, but. that is quite enough to judg from" When Colonel Bonzal finally got tn Tiger to quit, the audience gave him long ovation. Then he climbed into hi limousine and drove to the Boston Mu scum of Fine Arts, where he spent a hal hour on two of his pet hobbies-remain of the prehistoric creatures and Chimes and Japanese art.
 The viSk to the museum was his onl
 sightseeing trip in Boston l.S
 He will leave at s o'clock tomorrow fo New Haven to attend the Yale-Harvar, football game. He. returns to New Tor Saturday night and win spend tractica1i all day there. Dustng the walt before h
 starts for Chicago Sunday evening h will vist Grants tomb and lay a vreat
 on tho bier. -.t-.'l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
RAILROAD sHoPMEN.s. AGENT .s RELEASED ON S1O,ooo BOND

New Haven, Nov. 24.-Ernest Sch leifer. of Watertown, Mass, general organizer of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, who was arrested last night on charges of melting strik-
 Ing railroad shopmen to commit fel- onies, had his hearing in city court to- day postponed until December 4th, and his bail was made $1O,000 instead of s15,000.
 The request for the delay was made by an attorney who entered an appear ance for the accused, he stating that 1t was desired to ascertain the facts. He made the request that bail be reduced that it might be possible for Sohliefer to be released and assist in preparing his defence. There was an argument and the court reduced the figure by 1000.
 l The complaint against Schliefer was made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which issued state ment last night declaring that SchleifeI had been in this state the past few days
 "resorting to violence to cripple the mo, tive power an drolling stock of the
 railroad company, to hinder the, move
 ment of trains in connection with the ex
 cessive' traffic here for the Yale-Har
 yard football game" -. l Schleifer was arrested late yesterda,
 on warrant issued by City Attorne, l Whitaker. Bail was fixed at 15,000 in default of which Schleifer was lock
 ed up. He is alleged to have made in citing remarks in speeches to striking Ishopmen at meetings held in this cit. and New London on Wednesday. l Federal Judge Thomas yesterday is sued an order for the arrest of Schleife lon charges of contempt of court, base, Ion complaint from the railroad. Tn federal court order alleges violation o the injunction isued in the district cour Iof Connecticut against striking ralroa shopmen and also of the federal restrain ling order isued in Chicago. It was sai that Schleifer could not be arrested b lthe federal authorities unless he obtaine Ibail on the local charge.
 The New Haven road. arrangements fo : the Yale Harvard game call for the OF leration of 41 extra trains today and tc
 morrow to handle the football traffic. At meeting of striking shopmen her last night, James I. Martin of this cit.
 announced the arrest of Schleifer va expressed regrets that he would be un able to speak at the meeting. Marti said .fthere may be spies here tonight
 and spoke briefly, attacking the railroa policy on labor conditions in general.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SEVEN-HoURS' DEBATE ON
 SHIPPING BILL IN HOUSE

Washington Nov. 24-Sailing along through peaceful and then through tur- bulent seas, the shipping bill held its own in the house today as friends sought to speed it's voyage and enemies fought to sink it by the head.
 Whether seven solid hours of debate. topping off a whole day of it that had gone before. had changed many votes. leaders declined to say. But while the debate was still Paging late in the day, with only a handful of members on tMe floor, Representative Monden. the reptio- lican leader, went to the White House and assured the president that the meas ure would be passed on the eve of Thanksgiving.
 Fourteen members spoke for and against the bill today. but only, two broke party lines. Representative Calm, Ohio republican member of the merchant ma. rire committee which framed it. bolted saying that the republican leadership tha; was attempting to pass the measure cost him his seat in the recent election- Turn. ing to the democrats, he said it would be to their advantage to let it pass with the certainty that it would mean the crush ing of the republican organization two years hence" Representative O'Connor democrat, Louisiana. spoke for the bill
 The principal attack was made b, Representative Davis of Tennessee, dem
 ocratic member of the merchant marine committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
TICKET sPECULArOR
 ,;, & FINED $40 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Nov. 24.-Robert Noon an who was arrested last night on the charge of violating city ordinance which was drawn to stop speculating in tickets, the assertion being that he had sold two tickets to the Yale-Harvard football game at $25 each, was fined, $40 and costs in court today. He took an appeal; his counsel having argued that the ordinance did not cover his case. It was clined by the atoSney that the ord- inance forbids trafficiRg in tickets in any
 ,'puElic place or alley" and the point
 made by him was that the sale of tiok- cts was made in a basement, which could not be. construed as public place. The court did not accept this view.
 The evidence offered was merely that to prove a sale in cellar. The incl
 dents leading up to the arrest were that the detective bureau having heard that tickets were being sold at certain places sent an officer to a cigar store where | tickets were said to be available at high prices. A man from the Yale Univers- l ity ticket department met Noonan an6 i went with him to the cellar, the detective remaining outside the door. After the sale, the arress was made
 James Cota DeFelico who was also ar. lrested on the charge Of selling four tick. cts at s each had his case continued
 ,ihtil tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

London. Nov. 24 CBy the A. P.).-he tragedy of Erskine Chaders has shocked and startled England egen moro than did the death of Michael Collins.
 Well wishers of the Irish Free State. Of whom there are many in London. expect that the execution of Childers may mean the beginning of a new chapter in the turbulent history or Ireland. In many quarters today the fear was expressed that this chapter may be described by the word "reprisals," and that the reprisals internecine warfare.
 Many people in England were shocked at the news Of the execution because they knew Childers; knew him when he bore the name Of a BrXish patriot who rem dered his country good service in the African war and when he was something Of a hero in the British literary world because he wrote The Riddle of the Sands" whicn was hailed not only as a work of great literary merit but as some. thing of tract on patriotism. None of Chnders' old friends who wer, spoken to today seemed to know jus | when and why he underwent the trans formation from an ardent British patrio to an Irish revolutionary. His mothel was an Irtshwoman. The Childers famil, came from distinguished line. The deat mans father gained fame as an Orienta 1 scholar.
 Childers' wife is an American womz, and traces her ancestry back to tn American revolutionary days in the line | age Of the Putnam family. She was tn heroine of an adventure when ChiIders i 1914, as a retort to the Ulsterites lardin, arms in North Ireland, brought a c0nsign ment of arms for South Ireland to tn coast a short distance north o6 Dublin Mrs. Childers.' who is described as daring yachtSwoman, is said to hay steered the yacht to the coast in tn darkness Of the night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ARFIsT HENRY STORY. S7,
 DIED OF PNEUMONIA

New York. Nov. 24.-George Henry Story. who won fame as an artist through his portraits of Abraham Lincoln, died of neumonia here today. He was S7.
 Mf. Story was born at New Haven Conn, and after serving wood-carver in za apprenticeship to a career in art, he studied Dainling under Charles Hines, c0unDieting his studies in Paris.
 While living in Portland, Me, in 1859. Stsfy's paintings began to attract atten- tiOn and he was awarded modal by the stafe of Maine.
 4tWas while he maintained studio at Washington in the sos that. the young artist won the friendship of President Lincoln. He was credited with inducing the president to sit for flis first oficial photo. and for numerous sketches from sliich Story painted his famous portraits of the matyrsd- executive.
 A Story Doftra1t-of Lincoln hangs, in Hc National museum at Washington. the yffe of Mrs. D. H. Hartman. Story also was for a time curator of paintings it the Metropolitan Art museum in this city. s.-t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
WHAT ARE YOU MISSING |?

anything without
  the things necessities of life. Advertising
 
 
  denying advertising mechanics years kings could not have 
 advertising they better of thorough You much to advertsing-and miss o 2 matte in columns. day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CANADA SPENDING &4s,oeS,soO
 ON HIGHWAYS THIS YEAR

2 Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 24.-Forty million dollars is being spent on good roads in Canada this year. Highways construc- ton -@sas been carried on on a larger scale this year than ever before and the appropriations, for work are the highest on record, according to A. W. Campbell, commissioner of highways.
 E Of the total sum spent, $15' 0OO, ,eo0 will be used on federal .aided-highways of which $6,0oV, ,0Q0 will come out of the dominion treasury" said Mir Campbell. Expenditures being made by the prov inces an dcountiesr on roads not receiving federal assistance will amount to about s25 y000, coo" .@>,- -.
 There are now 1000 miles of permanent paved road in Canada, or sufficient mile. age to extend one-third of the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific coast according to Mir. Campbell, who added that this mileage is. being Increased as rapidly as possible. ',ss':sgS1r3s- zs.sss ,t7.
 The Dominion government has appfo. priatAd 20,000, ,00essto be used in con. struction of main highways and 1larirei roads, calculated to cover aeperiod c; five years. This siBaRdfvided among the provinces on the basis of population. Un. der the terms of the grant the province, carry out the road building, and the gov ernment, on approval of the plans, con tributes 40 per cent. of the cost. Thi. guarantees standardization of roadway. an dpiaces only 80 per cent. expense o1 the provinces. Ir'
 Highway improvement has been es ! pecially rapid in the west due to th, rapid development. Of the great agricul tural districts by the influx of new set tiers, states MT. CampbeflF Farmer are doing much of their marketing witt motor trucks ands crops are Quicli, Itransported to market over the moderl highways. r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Hard Coal Still
 A Serious Problem
Federal Control of Dishibu- ton is to be Continued Un- til January 1.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Federa1 con- trol of coal distribution must be con tinued until January 1, President Hard ing decided today. c. s. Spens, federal fuel distributor. called on the president today to resign his office but after dis cussing the situation agreed to remain until that date, continuing supervision or modification of it. The president, it. is understood, expects to declare the emergency during which federal control operates at an end on January first, but considers that some degree of control must then be continued.
 By series of orders, the last of which came out today and released by the bitumlnous coal mine operators in the district west of the Mississippi from
 reporting prices, MT. Spens has relaxed original regulations created to insure | distribution of the supply. Developments, Mir. Spens has announc. ed, have relieved fears of a shortage
 particularly of bituminous. Anthracite
 however, has presented 8 more seriou: problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
no MoDIFIcATEON oR
 s-.s=s ~ nTM5GRArIoNiC NiCoNsIDEKED


 Washington, Nov. 24.-President Hard ing has no thought now of discussing in his forthcoming annual message to con gress a modification of the. act sharply limiting immigration to the United States White House, officials said today, It was stated that while naturally the executive was cognizant of the discussion of this question in the public press nc definite proposals have come officially tu his attention
 Almost simultaneously announcement was made in the house by Chairman Johnson of the house immigration com. mfttee that hearings would be started by his committee subject to revision of the quotas of immigration now permitted Mr. Johnson indicated that plan wal under consideration to restrict a4nissor of undesirables and deny permanent resi- dence to aliens not eligible to citizenship
 Mr. Johnson said he had assured him self that provisions dealing with the car rying of immigrants on American ship. were not capable of being turned into al entering wedge for increased in1migra tion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SUIT AGAINST GAMMA (
 WALsKA IS WITHDRAWN

New York, Nov. 4-withdrawal to- day of the suit brought in federal court by Mne., Lucia Melius, coioratura so- prano, against Gamma walska, opera singer who recently was married to Harold F. Mccormack of Chicago, and Jule Dafber, her tour manager, to re- strain Daiber from handling walska's booking, will be followed quickly by an other suit in the New York state courts.
 This was announced tonight by Samuel Hershenstein. attorney for Mime. Melius, in denying a report that his client had settled the controversy out of court.
 Mime. Melius informs me- he said, ''that she intends to prosecute her rights vigorously and that she will make every effort to enjoin Mir. Daiber from manag- ing Ganna afska orsanyone else, in any part of the United States. Mime. -Melius states that she is prepared to bring. suit in ever city in the country if necessary to preserve her right''