davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.,KirkpatrIc,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.,Kirkpatrick
and family, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell returned Monday evening
from five days trip 10 Mr.. Kirk.
patrick's automobile. They travelled
500 miles and visited many towns 10.
Guiding Sprague, Pomeroy, Walla
Walla, Wash, and as far as Milton,
Ore. All report an enjoyable trip.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06

MIS-. b. +. BOurn and children
Emma, Agnes, Robert and Bessie
have gone to Rosalia, WASH, to re-
side.
Harold McDuffie of Spokane visited
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. S. B.
McCheyne, the latter part Of las,
week.
Mrs. David Morris has returned
from visit at Davenport. Wash,
and Is now at Echo beach, Twin
lakes.
Mrs. Richard Bamber ana Miss
Margaret Rawlings. both of Athol,
became members Of Glover chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, of Rathdrum,
last week.
Mrs. Olive Melvin arrived this week
from Tacoma. Wash, where she
spent the winter. Mrs. Melvin will
spend the summer in Rathdrum.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mckay were
10 town Tuesday, on their way to
Spokane from the foot of Twin lakes.
where Mr.. Mckay has been running a
hotel for the past few months.
To Let-Job skiddlng and hauling
live thousand poles on Lake Pend
Oreille. Northern Mercantile Co.,
Standpoint, Idaho. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunsley and
family spent last Friday at E. G.
Greenup's Hauser Lake camp.
Miss Elizabeth Culp was home from
Rltzville, Wash, the latter part of
last week, accompanied by Miss
Barbara OFT of that place. They de.
parted on their return to Ritzville
Sunday afternoon.
All indebted to the undersigned are
requested to settle by the 25th, other.
wise will place in collectors hands.
G. r. KLOPF.
w. H. Edelblute had the misfort.
une to fall on slippery board at the
creek last Sunday. breaking a rib.
However, be has been able to be
about since Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Robinson of the state sanitary
department, was In town Tuesday
checking up on fire escapes. He
recommended that a metallic ladder
be built on the Fraternal hall.
j. T. Layers, formerly of this
vicinity, now farmer near Colville,
Wash, was renewing acquainIances
in Rathdrum, Monday. Mr.. Layers
was looking after property interests,
as he still owns his old farm at the
Rimrock.
Misunderstanding pickers-com.
mencing about June l6. Must fur
nish camp outfits Satire, Post
Falls, r. +. d. No. !. 2t.Junel3p
Auditor R. S. McCrea OF Bonner
county, attended the Memorial day
exercises ia Rathdrum. He was &C
companied by Mrs. McCrea, who re.
NAMED over few days to visit
friends.
Mrs. Maude Voeth and two daugh.
tiers, and mother. Mrs E. e. Scott,
all Of Spokane. spent Memorial day
in Rathdrum. Mrs. Scott remained
over until Wednesday evening, visit
ing relatives.
J. Nelson and family of Valleyford,
WASH, have become residents of
Rathdrum. Mr.. Nelson succeeds Mr..
Thorp as foreman on the l. & w. N.
section between this city and Nc.
CURE.
D. z. Lyon received letter yester-
day from Sherman King of Boise.
of the grand chancel.
lor Of the knights of Pythias OF Ida.
no, announcing that he would be 10
Rathdrum, Sunday, to call on local |
members of the order.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
Local Paragraphs

-vV"' ""JlWPilW
Trout are biting in Spring
branch creek.
1t seems that summer is here,
judging from the warm day. 5.
A number of new swings and
seats have been installed in the
city park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vesser are
the parents Of twin boys born May
29th. Mr.. Vesser is a we'll known
and prosperous farmer Of Rath-
drum prairie.
Vernon, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Lukanitsch, died
Sunday, and was buried In Pine
Grove cemetery Monday. Rev.
A. w. Luce officiated a the
funeral.
One Of the features at the Rustic
theater last Saturday was reel
picturing the familiar story Of the
poor cobbler whose singing dis
turbed the rich mans rest. 1t was
comedy and was greatly e njoyed
by the crowd.
Some Of the pure food and sani-
tary inspectors were in tow last
week, testing scales and ex plain
ing the new regulations req uiring
that lard, bread, etc., be labeled
with letters showing the net " eight.
"A large number of people heard
the address of Mrs. Mabel McCrea
of Standpoint at the M. E. church
last Sunday. Mrs. McCrea is
state president of the w. c. #. u.
of Idaho and spoke on the W rk of
that organization.
The officers and members of
Company E, national guard, have
leased from ]. w. Post strip of
ground north of town for a rifle
range, and members are at work
clearing the site and building the
butts. 1t is the same range used
by the company eight years ago.
According to word from the adiu-
tant general, the entire Idaho
regiment will be assembled at
Boise for target practice in Aug gust,
which will give the members of
the northern companies a trip they
have long looked forward to.
Heretofore the target enc amp
ments Of the First battalion have
always been held at Fort George
Wright, Wash.
AT the last meeting of the Tween.
tieth Century Reading circle bills
for park improvement to the
amount of $42 were approved.
The park committee was ordered
to purchase swings, turnpoles and
other playground equipment to
the amount Of $50. The folio wing
officers were elected for next year:
President, Mrs. John Post; vice
president, Mrs. +. L. Qua rles;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Paul
Reiniger;guard, Mrs. CIV. Re mer;
chorister and press correspondent,
Mrs. ]. V. McCoid; flower com
mittee, Mrs. Ernest Reiniger and
Mrs. r. B. Beseke.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends for their assistance during
our bereavement in the death OF our
little son, Vernon.
Mr. and MRS. j. A. LUKANITsCH,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
Personal Mention.

~.
John Papendick was a visitor &c
Spokane Sunday.
0. S. Kinds was Ia Spokane, Satur.
day, on short business trip.
Miss D. L. Walker Of Reardan,
WASH, Is visiting Rathdrum friends.
Household goods for sale.-Inquire
Mrs. H. D. Boynton. ADV. It..
Jas. H. Hulsey OF Spirit Lake was
10 Rathdrum Memorial day.
Read the Cash Store news which
L. A. Larsen has for you in this issue.
Roy Locking Of Spirit Lake was a
visitor 10 Rathdrum, Wednesday.
See the change in the ads Of T. j.
O0ffman Co., and Fl. A. Hunsley.
]. A. Deremore has REQ automo.
bile which he purchased last week.
The Misses Flssel of Spokane were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lucke,
Memorial day.
Miss Mabel Miles, a teacher in the
Standpoint schools. is a guest OF Mrs.
D. D. brennan.
A. Cook, president of the Panhan.
die Abstract company, was in town
Monday from Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lang and Mis-.
SEES Matte and Glaphia McCarty,
spent Sunday at the foot OF Twin
Lakes.
Miss Erma Cady, who has been
teaching at Camas Prairie, Mont,
the past school year, arrived home
Sunday evening for the summer va
cation.
Justice and Mrs. E. F. Conklin of
Spirit Lake were among the out Of
town visitors 10 Rathdrum, Memorial
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hicks and son
of Occur d'Alene, were 10 town last
Friday.
Misses Mary and Marguerite Rus
sell of Spokane spent Memorial day
10 Rathdrum.
Henry Reiniger launched bis motto:
boat on Twin lakes the first of the
week.
For sale.-Good residence property,
just south of Catholic church in
Rathdrum; cheap. H. Kell.
ner, SO5-7th ST., Occur d'Alene. Ida.
June6tf.
Gail McNett left Saturday for
BovIll. where he has employment
with the forest service.
James LAWN and Cornelius Lane
were among the Spokane people 10
Rathdrum Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald and
little daughter OF Belmont spent last
Friday 10 Rathdrum.
From 5000 to 5000 tomato and
cabbage plants for sale at Coles gar
den near city dam. Inquire at Reini-
ger bros.-Adv. 1tp. |
Miss Grace Cook of Occur d'Alene
was the guest Of Miss Katherine
Chambard, Memorial day.
Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald and son,
Harold, spent Memorial day with
Rathdrum friends.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Ross of Ellens-
burg, WASH, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Ross parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Roth.
A. .. Modlin, county surveyor and
ROAD supervisor, was Ia town Tuesday. |
he had been inspecting roads IN this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Cleland have
gone to the upper Twin lake, where
Mr.. Cleland and c. H. Sheffield have
Contract Tn cloar lond
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06
Too Much For tn. Enoli.hm.n.

TOO Much FOR the EnoIishman.
A professor from Iowa went to Eng
land last summer and was introduced
to a professor from one Of the Eng.
lish universities. He welcomed the
American and said: II met one Of
your colleagues last summer. We had
another professor from Ohio here to
visit u.s."
But I am from Iowa."
iowa. indeed! How very interest.
ing! l am sure the other gentleman
called 1t Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-06-06

Higher Up.
Whittier ito his daughter) did you
tell that young man he couldn't stay
after midnight
Eyes. papa"
''Then why didn't he go?"
He wanted to know II the order had
been confirmed BY mamms. Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
MAILED" OF LOVE
Wisconsin Admirer Wants to
Marry Florence Nash.

Florence Nash. who plays the ingenious
little blackmaller n Within the Law
was surprised Yesterday by receiving an
offer of marriage from man IN WIS
consin who was captivatCd by the char-
acter she portrays at the Eltinge Theatre
Although Miss Nash was well aware that
actresses frequently receive offers Oh
marriage from unknown admirers oe-
cause of attributes lent them by par
,icuiar roles she stated she couid no'
,,rderstand why any one should ran IN
49, u-ith Agnes Lynch. Wnoh She
as the wicked niue person
mat am called upon 10 lllpeI SVna ~ 81
this play. the pHeI "aS
terms: Admire Of Vour
Dear Miss: / am an hdiniIti % go,
h..1,tv as well a. your acting ana want
-, ,nske your highly appreciated az
" tntsnce for that reason. Shoruy 20
" want To marry YOU " YOU coulu
60 noe worthy of yourself. nave
- enough TO support WE, aHu y
,'nI, arc very handsome ana pI'tS
couldn't ind any worthlcr 10 pcaI Ins
,'o,,'a md an the vacant place Al my sldt
,rIar,fnre pleasc write AZ once what you
,hioiS of foy proposal and II can meet
va, once ON some place. would Dc Ei1u
d, h.ar from YOU. In this hore Ithlai"
~ Respectfully yours, ,.,.,.
20. DARMSTEDT
Hanover. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
SLAP YOUR CHILD WISELY
Thus His Moral Nature Will Be
Developed, Lecturer Says.

The roots Of righteousness are in the
epidermis
Thus rudely was the doctrine Of moral
suasion attacked Yesterday afternoon by
Professor Earl Barnes in lecture on
The Deve lopment OF the Moral Nature OF
the Child" al the Ethicai Culture Meet
ing House
ANY parent VINO tells YOU he has
brought up A CHILD without ever appeal
ing to nis epidermis. tells you lie the
professor said NO one can do il. Eituer
he mas slapped his child or he mas left
the bringing up 30 some one elsa nurse
maid who does the slapping behind the
scenes
you cannot begin too young 10 intul-
cate moral principles. Al nine months the
education should be well begun after TINS
method: Suppose the child Is AT the
table. in his high chair. He must De
taught 10 conform 10 social customs. He
reaches out and grabs biscuit You say
no. no. He keeps on reaching You say
no. no. again more sharply. That is a
verbal slap in the face. II IS effective win
grown-ups. but perhaps your nine MONTH
er doesn't heed the verbal slap. Then
Won slap his hand. SAYING No. no. again.
+, j. q mistake 10 take the biscuit away.
Won cannot make ideal conditions for the
child all his life. He must learn 10 con-
duct himself morally in conditions as NJ
finds them
The lecture vas the first ia course OF
Eve which will deal with the development
NJ the moral nature OF the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
PILGRIM SCOUT AT CAPITAL
Mrs. Schultz Says Soldiers
Have All Gained Weight.

Washington. Feb 26-Mr. ol,.
schultz Official scou, for General. poss-
lie Jones's pilgrims. reached Washington
TINS afternoon IN AN automobile cov.r.,
with license tags. suffrage pennants and
state banners Mrs schultz received =
hearty welcome al suffrage headquarf.r.
and made snort speech 10 the crowd
which assembled around her car.
"Oh. what q perfectly grand time a..
have had she exclaimed. -I vo,,lI
recommend 'cfoss-country trips 10 All
people VINO want perfect health. All Of
the members Of the army have added TO
their weight by many pounds"
Mrs. Schultz. after arranging for tine
arrival OF the pilgrims here ON Frids,
morning. went 10 Hyattsyilie and Laurel
to complete ARRANGEMENTS for their re-
ception AT those places She said that the
Hyattsville Business Mems Association
would extend royal welcome 10 the
marchert tomorrow night
More than twenty women horseback
riders volunteered to-day To ride oiir with
Colonel" Genevieye Wimsatrs patti
coat Cavalry TO greet 'GeneraT' Jones
Mrs. l.. " Douglas. who viii lead the
White Horse Brigade" i'm tn. su0r.pe
procession Will also ride out 10 greet fine
general The members Of this brietd.
will ride snow white horses and viii he
dressed in white with purple Trimmings
MISS Margaret Foley. of Boston. the
suffrage cyclone. reused several govern
ment clerks 10 enthusiasm at a street
corner meeting outside the State. War
and Navy Building TINS afternoon Ten
other suffrage meetings were held IN dif
ferent parts Of the city.
Senator ShafrOth, Of Colorado ex-Gov-
ernOr Of that state. was among the prom
inent men who volunteered their services
at headquarters to-day He called with
his wife and offered 10 make speeches.
march ia the procession. aud do ANYTIME
else for the cause. He said that suffrage
is inevitable Mrs Yatman Ruch. a
great-grandn.ece of Daniel u. Tomkins a
former Governor OF New York and A
former Nice-President OF the United
States also called and promised to march.
The ant-sufraSists did not relax their
activities to-day. and the leaders claimed
to have made many converts
Il have talked with sixty or seventy
men prominent in the affairs Of the ma
lion" said Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge. presl-
dent Of the anti-suffrasist Organization,
and not one OF them was ia sympathy
with the suffraeists. Senators. Represen-
tativcs and members OF the judiciary are
re,rlv all opposed to women having the
vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
WILL VOTE OR QUIT STATE
Massachusetts Suffragis:s
Threaten an Exodus.

Boston Feb. % An exodus Of Massa-
ch, sets women To some state grantins
them suffrage was declared by Or. Har-
riet H. clark at the annual hearing before
legislative committee to-day 20 be- IN
eyitatle unless the word male wa,
stricken from tie state constitutions
qualifications for voters
The tnu-sufragists led 10y State Srna-
toi. George l. Barnes. claimed that 5000
Massachusetts, women We're opposed 10
votes TOR women on the ground that the
sanctity Of the home ought not TO be dis
turbed 10y politics.
The parties We're equally divided ~ 10
numbers and time. and among those who
spoke In favor Of woman suffrage We're
I. H. Braudeis and Joseph Walker. Tn"
greater part 81 the time was occupied hy
Worieu speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
TURKEY MAKES HIT
AT SUFFRAGIST LUNCHEON
DR.. Shaw Won't Eat Rem
nants,' but Stoker Is Not
So Particular.

IL - ,ers hard sometimes 20 be A loyal
s,nragette. The cause demands not only
ones none, AMI ones pride. bat ones cold
turkey.
II was sober little woman VINO took
off ner apron after washing the last coffee
.lp after the luncheon 80 state headqGar-
t-rs yesterday
I'm go hungry she sighed Some old
man never law got my turkey
II seems that ,ust a. the food supply
began 10 draw toward visible close
some one said Wouldn't 10 he nice sto
send Dr. shaw SOM Of this delicious cold
turkey" Forthwith cage hands fell
mon tie turke, remnants and packed
them up beautiful, for the national preSi-
dent
Air. Wilmer Kearns. vino had east long
inc eyes Oh those turkey bits. was dele
gated 10 convey it 10 Or shaw Upon
her arrival AT so. 5l5 Fifth avenue. how
ever. she Wa told that IN Shaw had had
nor luncheon. SO Dr Shaw ordered the
nice luncheon sent down Ia the stoker in
the basement
Cheer up. o., dear" said IN Shaw 4.
"uaybe We'll get q vote out Of d.
,sld. from this tragedy the luncheon
,,rt, WAS "A great success yesterday. Ten
oils from one Of the department stores
were Toasted and smiled upon and coyiy
asked II they did not want a suffrage but
ton After they had gone ten more sud
denly appeared- unlimited guests
The first squad had spread the news
that there was real cold turkey. home
made bread and cake and coffee with
cream al the suffrage ties headquarters
The second ten wanted To pay the regular
% cents for the luncheon. but they were
moi allowed TO- These Wednesday lunch
sops are for the sole purpose Of teaching
business women that sufiragists are moth
inc but women. too. and that they want
to be friendly.
Next week ten more girls Will be invited
In I'm. feast. Any one who wants 10 help
,,, suffragists foot the bills l. welcome
~ come and pay - cents for regular
old.f,shioned church supper luncheon.
The members OF the association provide
the food and do the work. Among those
Ohio waited on the shop girls Yesterday
,..re Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Andrews. Mrs.
wilmer Kearns. Miss Edith Lawson. Miss
Iron. Reach. Mrs Elizabeth Sherwood.
Mrs l.. g. Houk. Mrs. Paula Jacob ana
Mrs Marie Nelson Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Clean up the city bv all means, SAYS
Miss Maude Miner secretary of the New
York Probation Association and founder
of Wayerly House. where girls who need
help are helped and kept until they can
stand alone. There can't be too much
cleaning up Of New Yorks dark places
but a. the same time give the girls who
are takiuI care Of themselves in this city
something within themselves to enable
them to exercise self-protection. When
girls are armed AGAINST dangers. ana
made 10 feel responsibility FOR their own
fate and one auOther's fates the dark
places which probably won't all be
cleaned up FOR some time-will loom far
less terri le.
And that's what the Protective Leagues,
an outgrowth OF Wavery House. are do
ng-armns New YOrks girl wage earn
ers. or as many Of them as It can reach.
with knowledge and the sense Of respon-
sibilitv It's groUn-up organization
now. D., that OF the Protective Leagues.
IL has a headquarters, the ground hoor
OF rhr house al No. l62 Madison avenue.
ana II paid ORGANIZER who spends ali her
time on the job-Miss Harriet Daniels;
and IL mas . membership Of six hundred
girls
IT'S wonderful how the thing grows.
Miss Miner said yesterday In hey Office at
Wayerly House 80 - West 10Th street
.'Not through the organizer alone-one
glrl tells another. or course. II begins
with our going into different factories and
department stores and getting permission
TO talk 10 the girls and form them into
groups
And the propiietors are they wiling
"Ahoays-they always seem glad 10
have MS come. or course. W. go in the
girls noon hour. but sometimes the en-
plOy ers Will give a half hour Of the
lunch time Tor something special. a. one
did for lecture 20 the girls on Sex Hy-
giene And the very fact that he did
just that tended 10 better feeling be-
tween employed and employer: they
couldn't believe az first that he would 30
il without taking 'lt out Of them" In some
other way
We don't form leagues in factories
I mean. having got at the girls that way
W group them by neighbOrhoods. accord
Ing 10 the places whore they live. And
these leagues are distributed pretty wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
SELF HELP Is AIM OF
PROTECTIVE LEAGUES
Working Girls Band Together to Keep Each
Other from Falling in the City's
Dark Places.

: ~ all the way from the orchard League
which meets at No. % Rvington street
10 the fremont. at No 1864 Washington
avenue, from the Greenwich, at No. s.
Seventh avenue 20 the Yorkville. No. 90
East I'D street-siXteen In all There az,
factory girls. store girls. girls on thu
stage and young artists: telephone girls
stenosraphers. all kinds Of workers W.
have no domestics Yet. but we've just go'
word that some Finnish servant maids
are in danger and need a helping hand
So probably they'll form our first domes.
tics league
The artists 90 into it to help the other
girls
Yes. and the factory girls go into II 10
help other girls" said Miss Minor. with
"A smile. The idea is looking out for one
another. They tell Us Of bad conditions
in the places where they work; they tell
Us when there is conversation not NJ for
the girls who near IT, they warn us
when some girl seems on the brink OF
falling to temptation. And they do all
they can-that Is a part Of their pledge
to raise the tone Of onyersation where
It is unuholesome. and 10 make the
moral atmosphere clean in the places
where they work
However. 1t isn't all highbrow. the
course OF the Protective Leagues. They
have n lot OF fun Every Sunday alter
neon there is open house At No. 49, Mad
son avenue, With tea and cake ana
cosey time for the girls. Parties ars
given by leagues to other leagues, one
evening, Tor instance the studio club an
tertained At the Madison avenue head
quarters several OF the other groups.
and this interchange of courtesies u con-
stantly going on.
The leagues are seif-gOverning bodies.
They elect their own officers and COCA
sionally the officers have meeting to-
gether at the headquarters.
The leagues are developing number
OF good speakers among the girls For
a their regular meetings discussions ara
I'm order. ana a. the topics range all thr
way from How I Live on 81 a Week 90
The White Slave Traffic and Moral Pro
lection Using our Leisure and 'Th"
Possibilities OF Life" a girl VINO MA He-
the most OF her opportunities at these
Protective League meetings ought to b.
pretty well qualified 20 hold her own IN
any talkfest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Suffrage Notes.

t. . ..... .,..,
>'''..''- 1'U'' ' '''o 49, '''', '9,'S '''''',
'o' aug one ~ ' ''
49,. -. -. -. .nI m
-, -. 49,. o..,,. t,e.-
arc,d D.. ur,, ,I,,,. r.,d .,..l ,,.., f.,
,,... -, ,...., .,,.,.~.... M.
,,.
...
.'......
"''' ""o'' W %" '"' o" 3'u@'Hu-