davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
ton Of the proposed federal reserve banks
% faulty for the following reasons:
a;llss Faults.

ton Of the proposed federal reserve banks
- faulty for the following reasons
Billie Faults.
II proposes q system Of banks, the CAPT.
40. 900 and In which the deposits will
re6gregate over S600,000O00 that viii DO
Dominated by seven men who will have no
financial interest In the Institution and in
Wnlch the owners OF the capital stock will
hev0 little q no voice In management.
The t TO the OF the capital
stock cannoe exceed s per cent and MAY
out any inve:;tnent Or r iisbiiity VIII ap pro-
pirate alI profits above ; per ent per
ann.lm. - stockholders In the proposed
bsnks win % held for double liability
whatever. b this justf The deposita
made ! q these federal reserve banks BY
the banks. Of b country do not draw
secretary Of the treasury to az an arbi-
traEy rate Of interest TO be paid by the
teder91 reserve On All g~overqmental
NO b!~llsconferring such &traor.
Tore In any Se9islative assembly In the
World. We contend that the system Of
ccntEol 0ey!1ed 4 inherently Svrong Is
.ital q 3 federal reserve banks are prac-
tical1y denied . votce In their manage.
ment. which win be..placed IN tho hands
businea WIN Sc political and possibly
EDArtisan.
let The Bankers Do e.
We bellows the business interests OF the
bankers Who are skilled ia thetr particu.
banks and that they shoud have isFeer
approximation olrsthe Federal board.
g present system OF bond ~
e fSs 1,t Sa5;Ts1cy tie foxsen ns g been
of Interest az which the bonds have been
Aseo.yneq4 Of their required use b.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

In 1851 an old Cornish fishwife of 81.
named Mary Callinack, walked from
Pen1ance to London to see the great
exhibition In Hyde park. The distance
u nearly 800 miles. The old lady re-
Atod q sensation and was noticed by
Queen Victoria. She had vowed to call
on the lord mayor before returning, and
she carried out her intention. but, OF
course, was not permitted to walk back
home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

Press say he has q goat that will "eat
the Kansas City Star and other papers,
but whom q Tescott Press 10 put before
Il, Il just sits down and admires clean
print and artistic get-up Of the paper
ana refuses" The Kansas City Star
may DO pardoned for expressing the
1ear that the editor Of the Tescott Press
~ \ nature fakir.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22
BANKERS COMPLAIN or
PENDING BANKING BILL

04
Abou 80. representative Of banks lo-
Gated between the Mississippi and the
Rockies. met In Omaha July 18th, and
adopted h following resolutions.
which q been prepared by-a commit
tee consisting Of Luther Drake. om-
James G. Berryhill. Des Motnes; Frank
Knox. Salt Lake City: Graham q
Lacy, st. Joseph, Mo-:
They Believe In Congress.
Resolved. That We believe that II - the
earnest desire OF h present congreae 70
% revise b present banline g onc-
jectdons that have boen manifest under
the present system and 90 20 feconstruct
the sane e g meet TIE demsnd: OF tEsde
conSresss upon whom rests the responst-
Dllity Tor shapinG such Ieg1sle4iQn, VIII
Welcome homes comment on ana Gttj0em.
We sug9ost that the business or tho
counttNW DO much better served BY
Q smaller number OF federal association.
a Ins 'nsossvs & v tSs co 3 n %oss g esn ssa ss,1s.
ness community. We commend the 1n.i
deavoe Of congfsss % rernove The sv!l0 o.
the s~ubtressury sysesn 2 e pFcvtqs Z
sneh currency should - issued 81 "a
federal reserve banks and IT. redemption
protected y ede:auate gold resery!sss ard
b volume Of noteo IN clrcnlatl0n VIII
ntomatically VARY With The needs rs
81 he World sI,thst Is y better "a provide
Tor such an Observation-Disclosures rather
than put The credit 81 the government It
i don. ~ riss . scssE nq sess g 8. sed. sn ssssnlo s.
rendsr !Asiauit irnpo:sible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-22

dationa should be submitted to an
auditing committee every month.
Better salaries should be paid city
employees. there should be nor public
improvements and greater school ia
c1lities.
Economy must rule in everything
20 that the tax rate may be lowered
n the property values increased by
reason OF municipal development"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08


school mistress and a mistress of de-
pertinent, and who is continually cor
rec.ing him and telling him what he
can do, and mustn't do
THE REAL CAUSE
Nine-tenths of the tragedies of mat
rimony are the direct results of peo-
pie not marrying in their own intel
lectual class Men captured by a
beautiful face marry women whose
heads are stuffed with sawdust I'M
mature girls, blinded by romance.
marry men with no more intelligence
than tailor's dummy, or men who
are mere money making machines
Then these men and women who are
big Drained, great souled and broad
of sympathy find out that they are
tied for life to those with whom they
have not one thought or aspiration in
common, and who do not even under
stand them IT is as IL one vitality
alive was bound hand and foot TO q
corpse
Finally, marry in your own moral
class If you are religious. if you
place great stress ION the moralities.
and even the conventions, marry one
OF the same ilk, and whose conduct
squares with the Ten Commandments
Don't marry a. poor. weak sinner, be-
lieving that you can forgive his-or
her-fault. and that you will reform
him or her
Youimay forgive, but you will never
forget. and always the blackness OF
the wrong that has been done and
that can not be ignored will shadow
your happiness
Not often a man marries a woman
with a past Occasionally he does.
however, but II almost never turns
out well. No matter how straight the
wife walks. the husband is always
suspicious of her. and in times Of do
nestle stress. by word or look he
throws up to her the thing that she
most wishes forgotten. 1t is cowardiy
and ungenerous thing to do, but very
human.
The man who has sown his wild
oats fares better than the woman
when he marries- SO does his wife,
for men and women sinners are not
judged by the same standard, and it
is less mortifying for wife to know
that people are recalling her hus-
bands lurid past than it is for nus-'
band to know that gossip is busy
with his wife's; but all the same,
doubtless the man with noble,
Christian wife, who is lifting him up
to the higher life. could unfold a tale
of suffering that wouldn't give the
early martyrs anything on him.
We had as well face the truth first
as last, that happiness in matrimony
is to be found only in congeniality.
and we like best, and get along most
comfortably. with those who are born
to the same things that We were, who
have about the same amount of
money. the same education. who are
used to the same conventions. and
who have the same tastes in Iitera-
ture and pie that we have
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
THE FUTURLST 1WlRL &ARTcLE No By Donald Brian
with Miss Carol Mcco especially pages

terested in learning this dance
that the most important part of
this fourth movement, as we'll As
in the third, is the rapid transition
between steps. 1t is Of great I'M
portance to have no break at AL
between the one, two, pause, one,
two, three, step, and the fishwRlk
movement There should be- q
rapid gliding from one to the
other Practice this
TWO RADICAL MOVEMENTS
The next two movements of the
futurfst twirl are more decidedly
radical than any of those / have
already given TO YOU
So, as a parting Injunction.
shall ask every one to be as near
perfect as possible in the first
three movements, so that there
will be no trouble in grasping the
more complicated measures OF the
steps to come.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

frequently been introduced to ad-
vantage in many of the dances of
today There is nothing particu-
larly novel in it; it is simply the
right adaptation in the right place
the Importance Of which / have
emphasized in a previous article
These few steps at the begin
ming Of this measure take up four
of the eight counts which consti-
tute the basis of each movement
The remaining four steps are a
repetition of the fishwalk which
came in the first movement the
exaggerated stride with "a pull
back on each step like slightly
heightened skip
THEN THE FISHWALK
This fishwalk ends the fourth
movement and prepares the dam
GERS for the fifth, which viii be
described later
Again ! must remind those in
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

in the accompanying illustra-
tions.
Then the man and girl step
forward, beginning with the left
foot, then the right, then the left
foot across the right on ball of
foot. back for a second on right
ball of foot, and then forward on
left, weight off right, the position
ending with the left foot down,
and the right foot poised in back
In counting for this position, the
regular dancing teachers method
would be: Left, right, pause, left.
right, left, rapidly, following the
steps given above-like, one. two.
pause. one, two, three. This is a
very simple dance step, that has
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
. Their Married Life :
Helen Finds Mrs Merwn Frustrated by Beno Asked +o +
Hotel = ~'~
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

iee me have five hundred because of
that time helped him out. I'm com
ing right up now to pay the bill and
Wen be out of that blamed hotel
today"
On I'm so glad-Tm so gladr she
was sobbing with relief. after YOU
LETT they sent me note-the most
awful note, asking for their rooms.
on never want to see any of them
again, I only want to get away. How
soon win you be here?"
In half an hour. stopped to
phone, because I knew you We're wor-
rying- Now, buck up, little woman.
there's to be no more booze. I'm
through And I've got more good
news. VIII Gordon put me on to a
sure thing-a South American deal
he's putting through. He's going to
let me in on the ground floor, and
Wen be on easy street in few
weeks"
When she hung up the receiver she
hung back her long, tangled hair
VIII q JogOuS+
He has the money. He's coming
in half an hour. Now we can nav
our bin and get away from here. Oh.
want to be ready by the time he
comese
NO BREAKFAST
But you haven't had any break
fast, protested Helen. noticing how
weak and trembling she was. you
must eat something first"
oh. no. mol wouldn't order any,
thing from this place! I couldn't eat
It If did II you'll only help me
pack. There are just these two
trunks" throwing up the lid of
large wardrobe trunk
Then let me start to pack while
you dress" said Helen soothingly.
Just tell me what you want put in
hrstr
"oh. throw them in any way-it
doesn't matter! Nothing matters. if
we can only get away from here
As Helen packed the French gowns
and hand embroidered lingerie she
could not help but wonder at the
Merwin's extravaganza. It was plain
that when they had money they
spent it,
His clothes were as expensive as
hers. All his underwear and hosiery
We're Of silk, and his shirts all Gus
tom made. Everything bore the mark
Of an exclusive Fifth avenue or Re-
gent street haberdasher.
Helen was anxious to leave before
he came. She was afraid it would be
both awkward and embarrassing for
him to and her there. For every man
resents his wife making a eonhdante
of another woman.
Now, I am sure everything will be
all right" reassuringly "And when
Mr.. Merwin does get on his feet again
IF you'd only persuade him to put
something aside"
~Oh. 1 know-I know we ought to
save, but we never do" bitterly. but
it's never been so bad as this before.
It may be a lesson. I can't believe
that he'll ever subject me to such
humiliation again"
I'm sure he won't comfortingly
How can I thank you for coming
this morning." as she followed Helen
to the elevator. Il don't know what
should have done alone. Just as soon
as we're settled I'll let you know"
When Helen passed out through the
lobby she saw Mr. Merwin standing
at the desk with a wallet in his
hand, evidently paying his bill Tall, |
well groomed, with an undeniable |
air of distinction, he did not look |
like man who had just been asked |
TO leave the hotel
Would this humiliation be the |
salutary lesson he needed? Would |
he keep the promise he had just |
made his wife2 Or would he go on, |
dragging her with him, TO still fur
ther disgrace?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
) Tabloid Tales &

gagged, she rushes home to keep an
eye on her property.
Why do they say Crumbs of COM
fort" Mother Dear?
Because comfort comes that way.
My Child When 1t is trouble. it
comes in 1oaves.
Why. Mother Mine. do you look so
enviously at the hen?
When the hen, My Child, wakes up
on cold winter night, she doesn't
have to set up to see IL her little
offspring have kicked the covers of
them. A mother does.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
By DONALD BRIAN

Star of sThe Marriage Market"
Copyright, 1918. International News seryice)
T HE fourth movement of the
futurist twirl introduces the
tango movement don't
know that my tango movement is
so very different from that of
other people, but Will try to give
a very lucid description of it, at
any rate.
At the end of the third move
ment the man and girl were in the
regular turkey trot position. and
this position is, of course, main
tanned for the tango, as is shown
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
- SEVEN MISTAKES -
- OF MATRIMONY -
BY DOROTHY DIX

HE third deadly mistake of matri
mony is:
TO MARRY OUT OF YOUR
CLASS
This is true whether you marry
above or below yourself, whether you
have to undergo the torture of re-
alizing that you are being dragged
down by your husband or wife, or
are forced to suffer the humiliation
and agony of being hoisted up to his
or her level There is no peace nor
happiness in either process.
If you would be happy though mar
ried. don't marry out of your own
class either financially, socially. in
tellectually or mentally.
OF course. the least important in
equality is the matter of money, but
this is only unimportant when the
advantage of money is with the man.
A poor girl may marry rich man
without endangering their chances of
domestic bliss, since custom makes
recipient of his generosity, but a poor
man marries a rich woman at his
peril
Marry in your own social class.
Men make the mistake of marrying
out of their own order oftener than
women do. because there is a. tradi-
tion that the husband lifts the wife
to his social level That may be true
abroad, where the wife of a duke be-
comes duchess. though he took her
from the slums. but it is not true in
this country, where women make So
ciety. and where mans social posi-
tion is determined mainly by his wife.
ANOTHER ILLUSION
The Illusion also obtains among
men that they develop their wives,
and a girl can be changed into any
thing that her husband pleases- Mis-
led by this theory, man who comes
of cultured and refined people, and
whose mother and sisters are gentle
women, often marries girl far be-
meath him In the social scale, one
who has had II lie education, whose
family is loud and florid, and whose
associations have been common and
vulgar
He believes that marriage will
change her into the likeness of his
mother and sister. but nature is
stronger than marriage. and as she
grows older she grows more like iier
own people. You can not change
blood and breeding The Flanders
mare remains the Flanders mare to
the end of the chapter. She never
becomes a thoroughbred. and the man
whose taste is for thoroughbreds will
vex himself and her, too, as long as
they live. demanding from her the
impossible. expecting in her the quail
tiles that he has no right to expect
AS for the woman who marries a
man out of her social class, God pity
him and her both, for there is moth
ing else on earth that gets SO much
on a woman's nerves as husband of
whom she is ashamed, and assurediy
there can be nothing more lacerating
to a mans vanity than a wife who
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE

By FRANCES L. GARSIDE
vvYHY, Mother Dear. did that un-
w happily married woman sudden
ly put such light trip in her
walk and such a smile of joy on her
face?
She caught sight, Little One, of the
critical gaze Of the Woman Who
Didn't Get Him
Why does the girl come rushing
home from her visits out of town?
She used to stay much longer.
That was before she had a lover,
Inquisitive One Now that she Is en-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

stands in the attitude to him OF
school mistress and a mistress of de-
pertinent, and who is continually cor
rec.ing him and telling him what he
can do, and mustn't do
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

Alec. Peters. aged IS years, an old
pioneer Of Post Falls, died on Wed.
pesday of last week at his home 81
miles south Of the above place. He
leaves widow, five sons, John and
Alec. OF Post Falls; Keith Of Spokane,
james of Wateryille, Wash and
Henry OF Seattle, and one daughter
VINO resides in Iowa. His remains
were Inferred in the Post Falls GENE.
terry last Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14
ATHOL

Frank Shepherd and Lyle Streeter
of Belmont were in our city, Tue sday
W. It. Greshem was in from, his
ran,h four miles southwest of town,
We inesday.
Anton RuSk of near Corbln was in
Athol Wednesday looking after his
property interests.
A travelling preacher drew quite a
crowd on our streets last Safutd ay
afternoon.
IL. II. Rawlings transacted bu ST.
ness at the county seat. the latter
part OF last week.
Miss Rhoda Remington has bee n
appointed registrar for the city cleo.
lion which takes place ne,st mon tn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

, Thomas Rawlings has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for the
! Spokane Drygoods company. He en-
ters upon his new duties next Mon
day.
"A list fight was seen on our streets,
wednesday morning, which created
more or less excitement in such a
quiet, law.ablding community as
this.
Great preparations are being made
for the Easter services to be given by
the M. E. Sabbath School. The
children are practicing diligently,
and are taking much interest.
The snow is about gone 10 the open
fields but there is considerable left in
the timber. Wagons and buggies
have taken the place OF sleighs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Foote were
called to Spokane the first OF the
week on account Of the serious illness
of Mrs. Foote'S brothers wife.
Mr.. Van Cleve who owns farm
between Athol and Granite, was an
Athol business caller, "Wednesday.
Mr.. Van Cleye will have the greater
part of his half section of land in
crop this year. He Is one of the best
farmers around here.
The pupils OF the primary room I'm.
der the leadership of their teacher.
Miss Fay Dyer, are rehearsing for an
entertainment which they will give
the drst part Of April. The priuci.
pal attraction will be 1.-THE Tom
Thumb Wedding. Reserve your
quarters for this event.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was hrst offered to the public 10 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
10 favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation.
fon will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is a favorite after
period of more than forty years. 1t
not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

py local applications. as they cannot
; ryacn .he diseased portion Of the ear.
me mere is only one way to cure Deafness
p Ina ,hat is by constitutional remedies.
Gnian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
Se ea Ina, nave a rumbling sound or imperfect
n ear1,ng, and when II Is entirely closed.
tn nam can be taken out and this
nesag vii! be destroyed forever: nine
s Uses Out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
VWnlch Is nothing but an infiamed condi
uon OF the mucous surfaces
- we will give Ono Hundred Dollars for ~ c..o =.
neafncss caused by that ca nnot he ~
dAus CatsrTh euro. Send for circulars free "
Bold BY Druggists. 75c 0o'
Ssss Aaus JeRpy Pils tor constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

FOR some time have been considering
the advisabity of abolishing the Credit SYSTEM
and conducting our business on Strictly Cash Bas-
is We know this will enable us to sell goods on
much smaller margin Of profit, there is always
certain percentage of loss to bad accounts in any
credit business We feel that in adopting the fol-
lowing system, would avoid the loss, and our
customers will reap the benefit of it. Also, it costs
money to keep books. Bookkeeping is big
pense. 1t takes one persons time. That, also,
would enable us to sell to our cash customers for
less. And there several other reasons to con-
slider. We will give few other reasons for being
able to sell goods for less to cash customers
WE will buy strictly for cash and sell goods
on the same basis, and buy cheapy as we possibly
can and in car lots where necessary in order to
give our customers the. lowest possible price and the
benefits thereof
WE have come to the conclusion that the
man that buys for cash is entitled to a better price
that the ones that have goods charged and then the
merchant takes chances of loss accounts Also
when a merchant is not collecting his accounts and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

U. w. Berrier, Auctioneer, solici,s
your patronage. Auction sales Of anv
ana all descriptions. Address, R. r.
u. No. 2, Rathdrum, Idaho. Sp27tf
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

BUT in order to do that we must have the
cash. You pay the other fellow the cash. Would
you not be willing to pay the cash, as long as
you get goods at the same prices, and have look
at the goods before buying them? You can tell
nothing about goods whatever by looking at a pic
ture in a catalogue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

Mrs. E. Parker, the Athol u,illiner,
has an ad elsewhere on this page
which will be OF interest TO the Athol
ladies and the ladies Of the surround.
Ing country. Her Easter opening
will occur Saturday. March 18th.
Lunch will be served and she kindly
asks you TO call and see the display
even though you are not ready To buy.
II you do not lind what you want 10
hat she will be glad 10 fiji your
order and will do 40 az reasonably az
You can get anywhere else. Gtge her
a call.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa ton.
For constipation, hamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14

interest on long accounts also taxes accounts,
and we buying goods in large quantities and where
necessary in lots and paying cash for same,
you will readily come the conclusion that we can
sell for less and cheaper than before, and will be
customers gain
AND will be able to sell you goods at the
right price and when say the right price we
mean price that will compete with the catalogue
houses, trading companies farmers unions and other
unions, whatever they may be. Quality for quality,
freight, express, and parcels post considered do
overlook that you must add that to the goods you
bought Jones doesn't pay the freight" You
have to pay it,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-14
Il. A. Underhill who has been one

Il. a. Underhill who has been one
of the operators of the N. p. depot at
this place, has been transferred to
Granite, and Mr.. Smith OF Ramsey
has taken the place here. Mr.. Smith
informs US he used to be Mayor" at
Ramsey. Well, he is big enough ami
jolly enough to be mayor anywhere.