davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27
Attest: Chairman.
J. B. BRODY. Clerk.

Boomers Ferry, Idaho, March, IA,
1922.--The board met in adjourned
session at 10 a. m. Members present:
James A. WEIGH chairman, G. S. Col
Inns and VIM. e. Rath, commission
ers, and Clerk J. B. Brody.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
The following proceedings were had
towit:
Board of County Commissioners, Jan
uary Term, 1922.
State of Idaho, County of Boundary.
On this the 14th day of March in the
year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twenty-Five, the.
udy Vi ..................
James A. WEIGH,
G. S. Collins,
VIM. e. Rath,
Commissioners
j. B. Brody, Clerk.
Be it remembered that on this the
14th day of the March term, 1922, the
same being one of the days of the
aforesaid meeting of said Board of
Commissioners, the following, among
other proceedings was had, and en-
tered of record OF said Board in the
words and figures following, to-wit:
In the matter of provision for Elk
tension work in county, in cooperation
with the University of Idaho Extension
Division, U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture.
1t is moved and seconded that eff
fective January /, 1922, the sum of
100000 dollars be provided to help
pay the cost of conducting extension
work and employing a county agricul-
tural agent in Boundary county.
1t is understood that said Extension
Division of the University of Idaho
will set aside not less than $1,000 90
from state and federal funds to assist
in paying the salary and expenses of
said county leaders.
Signed:
/ Motion carried
Hon. Board of County Commissioners
of Boundary County.
JAMES A. WEIGH,
WIN. e. RATH.
G S. COLLINS.
Extension Officers:
L. w. FLUHARTY, Director.
By A. w. B. K, Leader.
A. w. B. Kjosness, Leader.
AT this time the commissioners or
dered that the delinquent tax repre-
sented by Certificate No. 119 for the
year of 1918 covering the E1a of the
NEA of Sec. s, Township So North
Range /, e. B. M. be cancelled for the
reason that said property is owned by
Betwy Hansen, widow, who in said
year claimed widows exemption which
through error was not entered on the
records.
Adjournment.
AT this time the board adjourned to
April 10th.
JAMES A. WEIGH,
Attest: Chairman.
! J. B. BRODY, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-27

Expert vulcanizing at right prices.
Work guaranteed by company doing
the work and also by us. Cash Sec
ondhand Store. tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

change in their manner of getting
lunch would be an inconvenience, in
some istances possibly hardship, it
isn't reasonable to suppose that large
percentage of the patrons could find
no opportunity to keep well nourished
from other sources, some flom their
lunch baskets. They simply lack
gumption; they arc of the tribe that
ate voraciously of confectionery when
the prices were kiting, they want what
they want when they want it and en-
terrain silly notion that the Govern
ment or some such agency may help
them to get it. They deserve no SYM
pathy and are indirectly responsible
for much of the profiteering that is
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
DON'T DESERVE SYMPATHY

Reports Of crowds waiting their
turn to he served in the Boston lunch
rooms and complaining that they are
being robbed by pronteering restau-
ratcurs somehow don't arouse much
sympathy. They do, however, empha-
size the inanc condition into which
the public has fallen-waitins for
George to do it. People appear to
think they have no responsibility in
the matter, that the restaurant keeper
must serve them, whether or no, and
somebody. some nebulous authority of
the Government presumably, must see
to it that the price is right. The food
purveyor has replied: Take II or
leave it" and they have meekly taken
it and mumbled their whines as they
munched.
The puhlic's attitude in this matter
doesn't excite any respect from the
on-lookers and isn't conducive to the
self respect of the participants. While
there undoubtedly are many to whom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
bic place to visit by anyone out for a
good time on the Fourth of July.

Montford S. Hill. superintendent Of
the social service division of the
Great Northern Paper Company, and
his able assistants are making that
excellent publication, The North
ern," a most welcome representative
of their efforts, The last mum Der
had very timely word respecting
the right of suffrage ana the obl-
cation on the citizen to exercise it
The real kernel of National Life
lies far hidden from this outer show
and noise. 1t largely lies in the
hand Of the citizen holding the bal
lot. We know of no better
Fourth of July message which The
Northern could bring to its readers
than a call to a faithful exercise of
an American Citizens sovereign
right, namely his franchise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
-. ~Avr AUGUSTA FOR

,o4sa. M, sl.10 a. m. ~. 81 a. m:
GAZE a. m, 1926 a. m, 1ii'oo a'Ai' p Ai''
s3'ii D. m. t6.40p: m. .oa,,u +11.5sam
B.Wh na rs; - 81 a. M. t11.5s an
PAR pa, IA 10 a. m, 1919 a. M slo'z4 a. m'
I4oS p, ~ 10 % a. M, t2.43 p. m. ~
49,, ~ - a. m, t6. 10 a. m, ~. 10 ~ a. NJ
,69i a m. IL So p. m. taos p. m.' so'o' p m'
*I0iS p. M +,1,s a.. m.
Calais Y. 81 o. m: Il.oo d. 30 Al, m
6nwer. Foxcroft, "A. 80 a. m, Tao 2; pn
Gardiner. 80 IL a. m. ~ ~ a. M 20 q ~, -,
s10 % a nj, 2.5S p M, l4.io p ILL., soo' - 1872
1875 p M; ~ 30 n, ~. 10 m. s1024
Halloween "a I'm. M. IS 80 p. m, II .35 p. m,
*l04S p. m. - AZ n m.
Harmony. IA. % a. !" 10 Ia m. 1924 a. IN :;
lewiston. t6 10 a. m, To'H ~ in'' si'~ " "''
"a Oj D. m Hl0.4S p. m.
New YORK; ~ 20 n, t6, 10 a. m, 1919 a. m. /.
Portianu, 20 5Sn' M. t4O5p. m, S5.39p p. m.
1875 p m; ~ ,o p M q. 10 a. m. 405 p
Rockiand' 10 20 oS a n. ~ .43 p. m. GAO p. nj.
So Gardiner 10. 10 a m, ~; ~ an an ~,
IL. IS D. m. f4.l5 p. m'' so''' F. 49,
*104S p. m AZ 5sam.
St. john; TlLI.55, &C. ~ Silica M. 1913 a m. /,
Watervihes, 10 1e M iii. IS a. m, t2.43 p. m.
s3Il p m. t64o p m. ,ea,,.
*Daiiy. Daily except Sunday. s'"N1'' 0-'''
Daily, except Monday. ,,a,s,r =
4 Daily except Sunday anu Nion n,,c
-. - ~ :. cnnI MGR. Genl Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Alienates Sympathy
(SnrinEfiold lnion)

y ~ lils~liNlNt l MUM
The affair is likely to be a greater
| blow to the striking unions than to
, coal operators. Nothing alienatcs
public sympathy or respect quicker or
more thoroughly than violence, and
especially violence cC this murderous
type. No strike can win by such
methods or long survive such out
breaks. The effort to find excuses for
cXtenuatinc circumstances only fires
public opposition.
Furthermore, under a decision Of the
court the unions become liable for
the damages thus wrought and union
funds subject to attachment. Mr.
! Gompers rescnts such a decision. vet
to deny justice and the power of the
law in such cases is but another way
Of justifying violence and murder to
prevent the freedom of action among
working people who do not belong to
the unions. or to tho particular unions
that arc on strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Lewis lnfIamine Charge

N~NCh W N Ibull'J
The charge of John l.. Lewis, pres
idcnt Of the United Mine Workers of
America, that sinister influences have
for some time been at work among
our membership thc miners union)
to incitc and infame the spirit of vi =
olcncc" requires explanation. Taken
with the rest OF Mr. Lewis statement,
it is obviously meant to give the i'm
preston that agents provocateurs' of
the owners wcrc responsible for the
Illinois slaughter.
This loose claim will be appealing
TO his supporters and will doubtless
DO little to qucnch the flames of ha-
tired now aroused. What proof has
Mr. Lewis? If he has knowledge of
such agents provoking the Illinois
massacre. it is his duty to inform the
public in full instead of uttering in
flammatory genoralities that not only
contribute nothing to solution, but
mislcad his followers.
But even supposing that Mr.. Lewis
could furnish such proof would this
in any way Justify tho assault on the
mine and the atrocities that followed ?
What if the mine workers were but
''scabs" and the mine guards were, as
the Call describes them, merely
thugs and dirty creatures?" Is this
justification for numbering them
What if the mine guards. when they
saw tho mob approaching, prepared
to resist? Was this a cause for sub
jccting them to unbelievable atroci-
ticsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Address of Head
Disabled Veterans of
World War at Frisco

can francisco, Cal. June o7-Tt q
address of the National commander
Judge Robert S. Marx at the second
hallohal convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War recited the history of tho or
sahizatlon during the past year.
lie said: There is no need at This
second convention to state again Tho
great principles and reasons which
caused US TO form this organization
As disabled men We have a problem
separate and apart from the nroh1on,
Oh re Uhinjurcd and ablc-bodied
veteran We have the common
problem of disqualification. vocation
al training and compensation. There
/ IS ne Of common suffering ond n,r
lual experience which is closer tb,r
all other bonds and which tics NC 20
. 3'lHef. but beyond all these CON
Sldcratlons, the one princjpIe ubio,,
/. IS fundamental TO the eyistopco of
our organization is representation.
/. W. peil@Nc that there is enourb
courage, ablity and brains among
tie haIt million disabled mon nf
america TO enable us TO snoal, 49,
uhH mink for ourselves. we sir,nl,
want what every other Anerinon
wants ana that is the right of ronro-
9chla'lon, the right to have tho into,.
~ q NE disabled men rcnresor,nd
ny disabled men and we have ciyen
our proxy to no one"
First ana rorcmo.t +,
me need for more hosnitars H.. -
more beds for our tuDercuIar ana
mentally disabled comrades W.
cannot condemn too strongly, ~
lay ana incficiency and the red 49,
when has held up the actual onon;na
- he" beds and new hosnital. fas
a.lofe IMAM year anG a haIf or+on
:: appropriated eighteen mil
.iul ooIiars for that purpose. An
other scNentecn million JoIra,,
now oeen appropriated so that aI+o
eetnef there is thirty-fve million
uoiiars available for more beds ana
more hospitals. We demand .h na
,i,ese hospitals and beds be nroyid
=" win me same speed with which
Il inS environments were built in TX
c'isis OIL war. There is just as rroat
" criSis now. for men are stiIt d,.ina
Hdhy from the injuries ana ai,r,a.,.e
received In the war. They arc tr,,i,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Tho ground is
broken for the new Community
house.
Mrs. Clarence Worthing. who with
her daughter, Flcda. has been visit
in. relatives in Augusta and Gardi-
nor for two weeks past. returned
home saturday. accompanied by her
taurbtors. Beatrice ana Barbara.
Nearly all of the scholars in town
are home now for the summer yaca-
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ilslcv and
NJ ana Atrs oscar Nelson motor
cd 10 F,rroI \, H.. last Friday. re.
turning sunday.
1rre poeo richardson was in Ri.
fact Itondav ON business
q n I5ovo ie building sbon
ehcro ho Intends 70 do carpcnterjnr
-, ,..; ,.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
AUGUSTA FOR THE FOURTH

Augusta hasn't Joined hands for a
celebration of the glorious Fourth of
July in the past quarter century. She
proposes to celebrate this year and is
fortunate in the men who have un-
dertaken the work Of getting ready.
The program arranged appears to
leave nothing to be desired. No effort
is being spared. If the citizens CO.
operate-and that's what Augusta
citizens may be depended on to do
when the occasion calls-and the
weather proves propitious this town
ought to have the greatest, grandcs,,
most enjoyable Fourth of July cele-
bration in all its history.
Those who expect to participate in
the fun Of the entire program will
want their sleep we'll made up to
start with. What with the parade
a very noticeable affair one may be
sure-the old fashioned firemen's
muster and play outs with over five
hundred visiting fircmen participant
ing. two ball games, dedication of
Fort Western, fireworks and military
hall in the evening and quick step
music from two bands throughout the
day to tickle the zeal, dull moment
won't be found lingering around
this burg, in nook or Granny from
Cushnoc Heights to Halowell, be-
twixt dawn and dewy midnight.
Knowing Augusta people, advice to
get busy would seem superfuous, yet
it may be well to remind them that
the program relies on them to cooper
ate. And important among the ways
in which they may do this is in TAX
ing part in the decorating and in the
parade, which is to be Of six sec
tons and should include floats repre-
sentng the industries and business
OF the city. decorated automobiles and
that sort Of thing, plenty OF chance to
lend helping hand.
The two military organizations will
assist the police and the proceeds Of
the ball in the evening will go to their
use. Even the bicycle boys will not
be overlooked and arrangements arc
made for them to participate in the
parade. The dedication OF Fort Yves
tern will be unique feature Of the
occasion and is likely to attract many
visitors. And, taken all in all, by and
large or by any other dimension de-
sired one would need to be captious
critic to discover any reason why
Augusta may not be mighty desira-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Live Plants

That timid, sensitive plant-nimosa
pudica-will close up its tiny, fern
like leaves like a little fan if touch
cd by the most gentle finger. Fear
seems to run through tho whole
plant for tN time being, but gradual
ly it gets over its apparent fright and
resumes it's normal appearance.
If YOU tickle the stamcns of q bar
berry plant thcy will spring forward
and strike against the pistil Of the
flower like little hammers. Some va
ncties of moss dart their seeds into
the air by means of a spiral spring
Enclosed in tube.
There arc many flowers which.
when touched at a certain point bv
"a too-rcnturcsomc insect, close up
on the intruder at once and catch
hlm IN trap, and there arc marine
pants which unoucstionably thrive
unon captured living Organisms
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
"Missourian No. 5"
Form er A u G us t a
Blacksmith, n Ow
North Win d S o r
Farmer, "Has Been
Shown"
A. c. Merrill saws.

For Is years | suffered with rheu'
matism in my left shoulder and arm.
l was at times so | could not raise
my hand TO my head. and | suffered
something terrible nights with my
shoulder.
| used Young's Cure Oil about
years ago and l. want TO say right
here that since ! used the first bottle
II haven't known what rheumatism
was, only from memory. / am Il
years old now and am as free OF
aches and pains as | was when
was a boy.
l am making this statement that
some one who is suffering as I have
may see it and be benefited by the
use Of what | consider the most Won
derful remedy of all time.
Youncs Cure OIL is sold in Au-
gusta by John Coughlin. g. f. Bithcr
Missourian No. next week.
in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe, years ago. woman
named Hildegarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy bother
ing about dogmas of religion and
medicine, and the study Of herbs was
thought beneath their notice.
1t was the women, however, who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick. and thus they
learned much of great value They
let the men fight out the questions
of theories.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound, prepared almost fifty
years ago by a woman, Lydia T..
Pinkham. did then. and does now,
relieve the ailments peculiar 10 wom-
en-. 1t is a vegetable compound and
of great value for this purpose This
is proven day after day. and in your
own neighborhood, by grateful wom-
en- WHO have used it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Who Started the Butchery?
(NcW \ OK Hcrall)

(NcW York HcralO
The eyes of this country are cen
tered upon southern Illinois.
One reason is that one of our great
states. one of those states in which
the traditions of order and honor and
power Of law should hc OF the strong
est remained surino in a critical and
tragic hour.
The affair at Hcrrin was a massa
ere, done not merely with delibcration
but with hidcous pleasure.
There is nothirc in tho history of
the United States . compare with the
savaecry of the mor that turned the
surrendered strikcbrcakcrs loose only
to shoot them down; that cut their
/ threats as they lay wounded: that
cursed them as they were dying in
! the hospitals; that killed women and
babies and that brought the children
INTO the morCuc to take a look, kid
mt what Your father did"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
The Shame of Illinois


! The State of Illinois has Cr.500 600
inhabitants of high average level Of
intelligence, character and the quail
tics that should build I'D strong.
proud. progressive, orderly communi
ties. Most Of these people, perhaps.
have regarded their ever recurring
mine wars as local affairs. The sher-
if OF Williamson County evidently
agrees with them. Owing his place
to the minor vote. he seemed TO re-
gard the fight s ended by the capi-
tuIation OF the mine owners and the
determination Of most Of the workers
Tic did not ask that troops he sent be
cause he did not see the need. The
governor of Illinois mohilized militia
but did not send them to the blood
stained battlefield. What steps have
been or VIII be taken to arrest and
punish the murdcrcrs VIC are not told.
Before passing judgment upon Mi
nois for its civic neglect and the bitter
fruit it bears in Williamson Comfy
it is worth while to remember that in
the sister state Of West Virginia. in
Logan and other counties, wild deeds
have been done in very different con
ditions. There sheriffs who looked for
orders to the mine owners and DEM.
ties openly in their pay took part as
the sole visible representatives Of tho
power OF the state, in bloody affrays
Illinois is not alone in confronting the
red reckoning for its contentod mac
ton in the face Of imminent socio,
perils. Colorado, Arizona, Idaho. have
had their sad experience
The coal mining strike is the nrob-
lem Of the nation. t must h sa1,.aa
and it will be better if the soInt,on
can be thorough, involving such roI
organization Of the INDUSTRY as shau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
w. H. Eaves Agency
10 Congress st., Boston

ana we hope that voluntarily and
without compulsion, the American
employer will open the doors to dis
-apled men in recognition of his scrv-
ice and sacrifice. Personally. 7 have
lalth in the patriotism of the Amer
ican employer and l know that the
disabled employee is going to make
good.
The government itself should set
the example TO the private employcr
by having enough confidence in the
framed disabled men, the government
itseif to give these mon the profer-
ehcc IN appointments in the govern
ment service and this should be made
ompulsory. Particularly shcu,d
orVlcc men be given the positions
below to the Veterans Bureau to tho
lumber of thousands by service men
Ina women, and politics should be
animated entirely forever from the
Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Light and Airy
Snakes Like Paint

S. p. Rice, superintendent Of the
Tide Water Pipe Line Company, ana
his wife, who reside near Penn HaV-
On, Pa. say they are being visited al
most daily by snakes. some OF them
OF monstrous size and of many varle-
ties, including the poisonous RATHER
and coppcrhcad. Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Rice is afraid of the reptiles
and believe the snakes are being at
tracted- on account of the recent
Painting Of the Rice home and the
bridges of the New Point.
1t is said that the reptiles are fond
of paint and the grease used on the
railroads. Residents say they have
frequently seen blacksnakes licking
grease along railroad tracks.
Some Of the recent visitors to the
Rice home were a large copperhead
and two blacksnakes, one five feet
and the other six feet long, and q
RATHER having ton-fattles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Wise Maxins

TOO many captains sink the ship.
One thread does not make u rope.
The world is q hard place for the
forgotten.
\ person who tells YOU the faults
OF others will tell others Of yours.
Throw no stones into the we'll that
gives YOU water
Money invested in knowledge pays
the best interest.
Money which is strivon for brings
with it the real qualities of life.
The brave man carvos out his own
fortune, and every man is the son Of
his own works.
1t is the part of wise man to
keep himself today for tomorrow,
and not to venture all his eggs in one
baskct.-ChiCago Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

battle casualties as any man who fell
in action.
The problem of vocational training
was never in Il more acute stage. In
an effort to show results, hundreds
OF mon are being rchabilitated on
paper who are not rehabilltated in
fact. Men are still being rehabiita-
ter after having received only a
theoretical training in a school and
without the necessary practical or
placement training to enable them to
compete with their able bodied COM
rades. While government experts
quarrel over the technical meaning
OF the word rehabilitated" the
average American has no trouble in
defining that term. This orgaaiza-
tlon holds that q man is not rehabili-
tated until his training has been
completed to a point when he can
obtain employment in connection
with ab!c-bodied workers and earn n
suif1clent sum to maintain himself
and his family upon a decent stand
ard Of living.
The problem of employment for
disabled men has reached a stage
where 1t demands immediate consid-
Grafton and action by this convention
The government has so far utterly
ialied to discharge it's responsible
tlcs under the law to find cmnIov-
mont for disabled men declared ia no
rehabilitated. Today more than three
sV'IS after the war has ended, the
government has not yet a working
pan for placing trained disabled
men INTO satisfactory cmnlovrnont
In all foreign countries. mar
'iculafly IN France, in Italy, in Ger
many and in Austria, the emnIov-
iheht OF disabled ex-scryicn mon hue
pocn made compulsory bv law In
. q, TO compelling the employer
" "iIc 1lNed percentage of disabled
veterans, the laws of these countries
make IL q criminal offonse for the
employer to pay less than the normal
wage 10 disabled veteran or tn tal,o
!nto consideration in fixing the wage
'he amount of the pension or com,
Pcnsauon received by the disabled
veteran. A law, at least. oueb+ a.
~ passed IN this country prohibiting
1nG employer from taking into con.
s.uefa'lon the compensation or ncn.
sioh received by the disabled man ~
prtefmlnlng his salary and also nro-
InplIlng the United States Veterans,
bureau from takinr that commence
'''H ih'o account determining wbotb
81 man is rchabilitated or not
Hesc same laws in foreign countrin.
'lso pfohibit disabled veterans fron,
logging on the public streets or frona
,oi'citing or peddling, and this ~
eanization ought to consider c,ra
lu'ly whether it is not advisah1o =,
america to take some stems hv ,ou,
20 prevent the prostitution of NV
UNIFORM by fake disabled mon r,,o
lnssrace our cause by peddlinr mac
ZINES :. or openly begging on the NM
&c streets. It is not necessary os
! make the employment of disohioa
~" compulsory, by law,