davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

d.. q. 4. MeGrsw was elected chair.
noo - the Wayse Cossty Medical
association for the coming year,
He has served as chairman OF nc
health committee during the pAs'
0cesUe n. DeAlnger. general secretary
81 the Chiudvea's Ala seci~ty wss
has been seriously III the last Tort
night. In the Herman ktefer hos
pital. 10 said to be on the rosd 10
recovery,
Tracy MeCreger, ef the neerener
Suststuse, u . candidate for mem :
Der OF the executive committee OF
the National Conference OF mar,
ties and Corrections. ~hich 70 ="
session In indianapolis
ss ssse o'~io~k. 4: full pisteens o.
knights TemPlar may be seen a.
conciave TO be held In detroit 10
Sur,ed under the direction OF Capt
rnnndery. No 1. also viii give an
exhibition drill st that time
That retail tobacco aesieru narrowly
aveTted q war % the death n tne
e cor rorers I Ds al 4 meeting Of
the retail cigar dealers OF Detroit
in the Hotel Cadillac, TuesoAg
evening Moses A lsFohd ana
Efumet WASH Aiuftc-rN AAr AANNN
ing. and told the members that an
agreement on price maintenance
had been reached and the co-opeFa,
tion OF druggists and other retail
cigar dealers pledged 10 aoonsn
the price cutting.
lame. Canton EekuH died In his
home. Va. 10 Weiseurne-sSe-. rues-
day after a short illness OF typhoid
fever Mr. EcklifI Was 80 years old
and was the president and manager
OF the Ecklin Automatic Boiler Cir
cuIatfug Co. business which he
helped to found. he VAS a member
Of Union lodge and the FeliowcrRft
club Ills widow. parents and two
brothers survive him. Funeral ser
vices Will be held from the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon. at $3.50
o'clock Members OF Union lodge
will have charge OF the services
Ib~trstt L. hapeeptng an unusual mum
her Of piekpsckets and Hight an-
gered gentry NJ the present time.
the big department stores proving
remuneratiye fields for operation.
Not only are merchants suffering
from sboplifting. but shoppers are
big store Monday afternoon. at the
reported the theft OF pccketbocks
detectives watching this counter
and the clerks have been told 10 be
extremely alert but the thieves are
too slick. said the roorwalker IN
charge OF the aisle
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

fke h2t ing a visit Just come over
here Yen will end me here or here.
abouts."
Put where is your home?" per,
sisted Peter.
All" replied Winsome. That is
a secret. II is not far from here
So. as said before, when you want
10 make a cal you will be pretty
sure - ind nc some where about
here. You know I'm very fond OF
sitting on fencs-posts."
This vas quite true. Peter had
noticed that many times. Now the
post where winsome was sittfns
was only a iIttie way out from the
Old Orchard. That means" though,
Peter. that the new home is in
one OF the trees on the very edge
r. the Oh Orchard, for winsorne In
not on, 10 20 far from home" Sc
with a very wise look Peter said
goodbye and hoped over to the
nearest trees T the Old Orchard
There he found a place where he
could keep quite out OF sight. and
there he hid 20 watch for Winsoms
Bluebird TO vi-it his new home
Aid Peter thought himself very
clever and smart
Merit story. Peter watts Ar
Vain
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
HARD COAL TO
q Be ADVANCED
I Gt12 Increase Contemplated
Declare Retailers; Oper-
& ators Blamed

NEW YORK. May ie.-Despite
!; thrsassnsd government investisa-
- prices Of hard coal will be ad-
xaaced stifiy, according to IN
ancement today by retail dealers
- advance follows the increase OF
49, IN Wholesale prices announe
= " tie operators. The wholesale
4 pnncs ID IN fulflment Of a pre-
Iel1un made BY the operators when
- signed . wage increase con
(1a VITA 17S.O00 anthracite miners.
Ru, which retailed for 81. last
+ ln1oe. viii cost $40 next winter:
lo cool yin advance from $7.o5
~. md mt from S7-i5 TO $40.
eujns the announcement that
1Tnsiua h In prospect. the
rotogo sre aid to be In confer
6 - philadeIphia today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Peter Tries Again.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Now wouldn't you suppose that
Peter Rabbit would have had quite
enough CT looking for Winsome
RluebirG'y hore after the narrow
escape be had from Black Pussy.
Most folks would have. But Peter
IS different from most folks In that
re has such q big bump OF curios-
ity. Once Peter becomes curious
about a thing he cannot get II out
Of his head unfit his curiosity has
keen satirfed When Farmer
Browns Pcy took Peter out OF the
old stone wall on the edge of the
Old Orchard and started him across
the Green Meadows for the dear Old
Brier P;:fch, there was only one
thoughf IN Peters head and that
was to get home as quickly as he
could. So he ran as only Peter
can rur. lippeity-lipperty-iip. across
the Green Meadows 10 the dear old
Brier Patch. Hut once there, safe
under he friendly bramble-bushes.
Peter fe.aembered what IL was that
lad been the cause OF all his fright
and trouble and that he hadn't found
out what he started to fnd out.
Never mind said Peters com
mon sense. You'll live just as long
II you cont know where winsome
s3luebird's new home Is. II isn't
any business of yours anyway.
"But want to know protested
Peters curiosity.
What good will II do you TO
know" asked his common sense.
Think as he would Peter couldn't
think o. any good that II would do
him So he tried to forget all about
wirsor,e Blueb;rd and his new
home. Tut n couldn't. No. sir,
re couldn't forget. You see every
once in while the sweet whistle
Of wirsome Eiuebird would come
AeatiHs ever 70 the dear old Brisr
Patch and every time Peter heard
", his curiosity about Wfnsome's
home became greater than ever
THE very idea that shouldn':
know where ar old frnend like Win
some Biaebird lives" exclaimed
Peter as he sat Just outside the
edge o. the dear old Brier Patch
staring across 10 the Old Orchard
II was very early In the morning.
very early indeed. Redtail the
Hawk was not in sight and Rsddy
and Granny Fox had gone over n
the Old Pasture. for Peter had seen
them 20. Black Pussy was not like
iy TO be out - this hour. Anyway
she couldn't catch him II be vers
on the watch. and that he certainly
would be II NJ went mp 10 the Ok
Orchard again. Sweet and soft an,
clear the whistle OF winsome Blue
bird noated over 10 Peter. I
seemed tc him ss II II said: Don
you wish you know? Don't you wis
You knew
| Peter stood II Just as long a. b
could. Then he scampered straigh
for the Old Orchard TO look agai
for the home ot winsome Bluebir'
Just before he reached the Old o
chard he saw winsome ny dow
pick ur a worm and ~ 10 the 70
of fence-pcst. Peter heads
straight there.
"Oh. winsome," said he a. !
reached the post on which winson
was sitting. IT was on my way
look for you In the Old Orchard.
went 10 call on you the other d
land found thai you are not living
your old homo. Please tell n
where you are living. winsome.
that I may call once in while
| pass the time OF day"
| There was 4 sparkle OF mischi
N wi7scme's eyes as be replied
Tin always glad to have a ca
from you. Peter. Any time you fe'
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

two girls and clever boy make up
the company. Their feats Of skin
and daring. such as diving through
hoops OF knives. executing symnas-
tic stunts while suspended by their
queues and accomplishing feats In
magic are astonishing and perplex-
Ing. Second In prominence Is the
Temple quarter. n male singing or
ganixation. well-known to the pa
irons OF vaudeville. willard Hutchi.
son and Dorothea Sadlier will offer
their newest comedy piaylet. THE
Man From the Hat Shop" Leonard
and willard in the comedy skit
Outside the Inn." Jack and Marie
Grey in q singing. dancing and musi-
cal novelty and the kiag brothers,
Herculean athletes. complete the bill.
New feature photoplsys, comedies
and the latest Selig-Tribune weak
lies will make up the movie program
which precedes the vaudeville every
day from 1890 To $3.50 o'clock.
Dancing for the summer will be
inaugurated "Wednesday evening. In
the Palsis de ponse. In the Palace
gardens. The big pavilion, which
offers $4,000 square feet Of dancing
surface. has been rennished and
highly polished. Shocks orchestra.
featuring the banjo. traps and saxa-
phone. will supply the music for
dancing. Nine cabaret entertainers
from the Palace auditorium. will as
sist in presenting a novel list OF
specialties for the opening night, and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Jokers elee. "John Doe. .

ELYSIAN. Mimi. May l0.--JJohn
Doe has been elected justice of the
0eace. In the lifeless village pri-
mary a dignihed aspirsnt for the job
GOT 90 votes. But p iokers put on
the ballot the name OF John Doe.
Now Elysian can't produce the in
cumbent
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Beatrice Black and Edwin p. Graves
win give an exhibition OF fancy and
society dancing. During the season
every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings special entertainment. In
addition 10 the dancing. will be- pro
yided
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
EST MAN FOR
IIKING BABY
8 MONTHS OLD

1os Maxwell. OF No. 1895
36nyn-aye., was taken to the
~ niver-ave. police station for
ol1easioa oy Detectives Bates
Chtotnut, Tuesday night. when
1osS complained that he struck
n&nsonths-old baby because
p4 While fevertsh from teeth
D<hcerS declare that a bruise
I ~ ehild'a cheek showed plainly
~ q heavy hand had struck It.
" 0oIdstone. of No. 2ss Hol-
oNoL. examined the baby. and
11at while the child was not
oofious condition. Il had appar.
NJ ,recrivsd . hard blow on the
~ pol know I hit the child &C
>t1 Maxwell ID alleged TO have
~ police. Il never did II be
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Questiorsr--I understand you are
a humorist; can you tell me Tho oaAr
NEST sight that you have ever ssUot
Humorist--Yes. sir: I can. II was
. man trying to pump up q solid
rubber tire. 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

n double male quartet one OF the
features.
Harold Lockwood and May Allison.
favorite screen stars. viii be seen In
the Majestic theater next week. in
"The Man Who. Came Back 10 be
shown locally for the fist time,
The Man who Came BACK" Ia a
story OF a dissipated young man,
lust out OF college. who sees the
error OF his ways. and goes 10 the
northern Maine woods 10 redeem
himself and becomes a real man.
Tnere is an interesting and delight.
full story running through the plot
and wealth OF beautiful photog.
raphy. \ logging caml at Dead
River. Me-. with scores OF real
wooasmen. their bunk houses and
mess shacks gives the play an ele-
ment of realism. Lockwood engages
in a fight IN the snow with The camp
bully and with Miss Allison uses
snowshoes in periloas mountain
climbing. The supporting east In
cludes Lester Cuneo, Howard Trues-
dell. Bert Starkey, Mitchell Lewis,
Clarissa Eelmynne and other web
known players. The topical review,
a travelogue. selected comedy, songs
nv Harry Santrey and organ and or
chestra selections are other num-
bers on the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

believe that speculation In real estate has gone
too Far and that will result In many people losing
their savings who cannot afford II.
The plating Of lands Into lots miles from the
city and long distances from, water and sewers and
street cars has gone beyond all reason.
do not wish to alarm citizens but . believe
In view Of the vse OF the name Of the Ford Motor
Company and my own, In many real estate I'd.
vertisemeots, thst 10 proper for 70 caution the
public that there many wildcat subdivisions IN
which the Iots are being soid city lots, and s city
lot prices, which must prove great dIssppontnsnts.
Neither the Ford Motor Company nor myself 10
connected with any OF these plans for selling lots
and trust the public Will not be influenced by any
Of the things they read about the proJscts OF the
Company. o. myself, Henry Ford Son. or the
seeaIlsd Ford Tractor Company.
Henry Ford
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

~
y. 80 -.
- uDoy - . wosu
-
y Don8 co!or N eheek.
$500 ~ : 80 9
- 800 ana a -
0olynoU = ne step, me
- - u ~ "
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

INLAND. O.--Miss Adelaide
6e lost her dignity and a
NV tood dress when she
y okl tel n puddle Of glue.
80 AFTER much effort pried
uop from the sidewalk
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Msude Adams, who Is charming
all her old admirers. anu a score cl
new. in the Detroit opera house
this week. with her delightful i'm
personallon OF Lady Babbie. in Bar
rie's Scotch comedy. The Little
Minister Is emphatic in the belief
that the play Is the thing. and then
its method Of projection. One a:
her artistic advisers for many years
was the late John w. Alexander
u no. at his death was spoken OF "a
one OF the four great American
painters. Mr.. Alexander vas the
designer OF scenery. costumes and
color effects for Miss Adams and
yet no one ever knew OF his conneC-
ton with the plays. The present
artistic director Of the company Is
a young man. the son OF one OF
America greatest sculpt5rs. He was
educated in Harvard and In Ger
many and has had much experience.
This fact II not blazoned forth.
Miss Adams does not believe in OK.
plotting personalities. She believes
that the public Is not Interested so
much a. TO who does the things In
the theater "a IL n In seeing how
well they are done.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

I fUvxI4AND. O.-The gasoline
- bsvs arrived. Norman Nc
nardian Of . nIling station.
~ uton by four auto bandits
1&1 - make away with the
1oyon fuid. Though beaten
- saved the precious stun
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
- THE
STAGE

"The Birth OF Nation" ID. W.
Grifith's superb spectacle Of the
screen. returns TO the Detroit opera
house for limited engagement
starting Sunday afternoon. May IA.
The frst half OF the picture Is given
over 10 the period Immediately pre-
ceding and the I'VE years after the
Civil war. Great battle scenes
spread over an entire country are
shown from mountain top and the
horror OF war. particularly of Civil
war. Is shown in sickening detail by
closer views OF bayonet charges
which are terrific In realism. The
picture Of q confederate trench
where starvation Is doing deadlier
work than northern bullets, Is anoth-
er potent argument against Civil
war or war OF any sort. The second
half Is given over TO the reconstruc
ton period and In the latter half OF
the hlm. the portrayal OF the rise
and success OF the ku Klux Khan Is
worked out. hundreds OF fsntastical
~ clad horsemen being shown rid
ing over broad stretches OF beautiful
country on their self-sppointed mis-
sion. Throughout all OF this there
is love story that Is tender and
true. Mr.. Grifith for this produc-
ton. had score written to the sew
eral thousand and distinct scenes
that Is as elaborate and complex as
any grand opera The fine sym
phony orchestra that accompa MED
the flm on its former visit will
again be In evidence.
There will be three well-known
features on the Orpheum bin mex.
week. with headline honors accorded
the Great LAMBERT. who will pre-
sent with the aid of several assist
ants portrayais OF the worlds great.
est musical geniuscs. LAMBERT
PLAYS the piano. cello and violin and
his character appropriations are
said 10 be artistic In the extrems
Charles B. Middleton and Lenore
Spellmeyer and a COMPANY OF In
dians. will be seen in a hilarious
comedy, "A Texas Wooing." Grace
Hazard in ''Ffve Feet CT Comic
Opera" also Is featured. Louise
Bauer and Pauline Saunders in pop
ular songs, AL Ward and Michael
Fay in bits cf artistic nonsense. and
the Three Bobs. Al Ward and Mich
ael Fay In hits Of artistic nonsense.
and The Three Bobs. eccentric jua-
Cling comes, are Others On the blli
There will be feature films before
and after the vaudeville and dane
ing contest for local amateurs Fri
day night.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Fred Twins Big Show" will be
In the Gayety next week with an
entertainment which II 10 declared
In hook. music. scenery and costumes
In all new. Irwin was one OF the
founders OF organized burlesque and
other producers are accustomed 70
look TO him for new ideas for the
buriesque business. The company
Will Offer satire on Divorces en-
titled "Frenchee and Her ex-Hus-
hands" with tie chief entertainers
including Florence Bennett, Virginia
Irwin. Marguerite Sharpe. Elmer
|rTenley, John Sherry. Paul Cunning
ham, Al Hitler. Jerry Mandy and
the Xela sisters, SIX Of them, who
have q dancing surprise. There ID
chorus Of 20 girls and boys with
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Mex, weeks feature attraction In
the Miles theater will be the Tun
Chin troupe Of six Chinese acrohats.
naciciLns and iueglers- Three men,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Next story: Peter Waits in
Vain
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

+. sac-Yuung Trash cow (H,
s eli without calf; = Fl 'lstein heifers
about mos. cd: 6 shpats, mos cd.
Arthur Paul, Rithdrum, Il, r. l.
Fer sale--oat hay, miles south.
asst of Rathdruu.-lIenry Lie:e,
ZIP
Chickens l23 cents pound =
Rathdrum Meat Co. Fist
Six head Of horss for sale. weight
100 to 400 pounds also TWO sets
of harness WIN. Fisch, Garwood,
] aho. Mar3-l7pd
Oat hay for SALE Four miles east
OF Rathdrum.-W. #. Boekel.
10 cents for hides.-Inuuire Rath-
drum Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. NJ.
Morning Worship 1900
Epworth League meeting $3.50 p. M.
Evening Service 7:30 +"
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:45
what is Essential for Salvation?''
is the subject that will be considered
next Sunday morning. What do you
think is? Come and hear 1t. 1.-THE
Worth of Man." or 1.-The Value OF
the Soul'-considered from study
of the man--what he is. what he can
do and what he is capable of becom-
ing, this is the great subject for the
evening. preceded by l5-minutc
song service.
Some unusual thought will be pre-
scented in both of the above subjects,
II. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10

To ease another's heartache is to
forget ones own.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
Personal Mention.

Darwin Sage was home from Spo-
kane Sunday.
Clark Hill left last Sunday for
Seattle, Wash.
James Carton of Blanchard was in
town Monday on business.
IF. L Farnsworth was IN Spokane
last Friday and Saturday on business
concerning his automobile agency.
Mrs. w. j. Ford will entertain tn
Presby terrain aid society Thursday
afternoon of next week.
l.. E. Kirkpatrick and family made
az automobile trip TO Elwall, Wash,
ADD return, Sunda".
John Ernsberger, N. P. section
foreman, returned recently from a
few days vacation spent 10 Washing
ton and Oregon.
Mrs. E. e. Hay and son returned
to Spokane Sunday after few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.,1 Sage.
o. S. Kinds arrived last Frida,
morning from Walla Walla, Wash
for weeks stay. After bis return
to Walla Walla be will visit 10 Ore
gou before coming back to Rathdrun
for the summer.
Amos Clark and family of Atho
visited at the Geo. w. Flemminl
home last Friday evening while or
their way home from Spirit Lake
where Mr. Clark had been employed
FIR some time IN the planning mill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
German M. E. Church

Sunday School at 10 a. IN. with
classes for children and adults.
Morning service at II O'Clock, sub
ject: 1.-THE Christians DESIRE
Our Sunday evening services will
be of varied order. We shall en-
deavor to have message for old and
young thru: Addresses, song services,
special programs, sermons, etc. The
services begin at 1880 o'clock, and i
cordial invitation Is extended TO all
w. G. KURTZ. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
HAYDEN LAKE ITEMS

There will be spelling contest on
March 18th, at the Hayden Lake
school house of all Of the county, at
which time Margery Hinkly and Boyd
Lacy will represent Hayden Lake
school. Przys will be given to the
winners by the county superintendent.
The winners Of this contest will after
wards 20 to Occur d'Alene to partici
pate in the general county contest.
and the winners Of the general con nty
Contest will be eligible TO 20 to the
Spokane fair.
We have been informed that there
was quite contest at the road cleo
tion last Saturday as there were 20
Votes cast for road oyerseer. % for MIR
Mahoney who was finally declared
lelected.
Hayden Lake has again been in the
GRIP of winter as far as snow is con
cerned as on Monday and Tuesday Of
this week the snow fell to depth of
almost 10 inches, and sleigh riding
was again In order.
There will be literary entertain
ment at the school house Saturday
night, March IL, under the auspices
of the school, consisting of songs,
recitat lions and debate on prepared
ness by the pupils at which time, they
will endeavor to organize a literary
society.
We understand that there has been
+, a petition circulated among the tax
payers asking the school board t.
dispense with one teacher and still
continue the high school up to and
Including the 10th grade.
We understand that j. w. Buchan-
an has been appointed deputy fruit
inspector for District No. /. compris
ing all of Idaho north of Latah
county; and we wish him success In
his new position.
i NJ. L. Root Of Athol, state seed
inspector, will be in our midst 10 the
near future TO tell Us about raising
ISeeds for the market. Watch for TIT
bills and be ready to attend.
G. e Johnson of the Big Benz
country, near HartlinP, Wash ha:
been visiting at S. j. Klepfel's th,
last week.
+. A Anthony was In Occur d.
Alene last Friday and Saturday OF
business.
Miss Hester Wilson gave a taft
pull to her school chums last Frida,
night, there being fifteen present
and all report good time.
&. e. Johnston of the Big Benz
country, In Washington state, tool
dinner with Henry Rocker last Tues
day.
James Casey, Jr, who was severel.
burned by a lamp, is improving n &C
| ly and is now able to sit up.
Mrs. ]. e. Lindberg and children
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. S. J
Klepfer.
Mrs. G H. Marker and Mr. e. G
Blrdette were called to Spokane las
Friday to visit sick sister.
Mrs. Laura Belknap entcrtaine,
: the Social club last Thursday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
How to Prevent Coup.

When the child Ii su &ct 10
attacks of Group, see to itthat he
eats light evening meal, as an over
loaded stomach may bring on n
attack, also watch for the first
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon s
the child becomes hoarse. Obtaina.
BILE everywhere. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
Apostolic Holiness Church.

Services at the Apostolic Holiness
church. Sabbath school at 1000 o.
clock, a. m. Preaching at l1:00 a.
M, and TOO p. m. each Sabbath.
A cordial invitation is extended To
the public to attend.
Ida Goss, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10

Presbyterian Church.

1ICSUy tC11UH CHuKOHs
Sunday, March IL, 1916.
SUNDAY School at 10 a. nj. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service ii a. III.
Morning subject: "MY Share"
You are cordially invited to even
ing service, 1880 p. III.
Y. p. S. G. e. at 6:45 p. III.
Bible study and Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 1880.
j. M. LAVENDER, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10

w S. Gill, who was 10 town few
days ago from Hiuser lake, reported
that the j. W. Dugan siwm'll was
being mo ed in to a site about twn
miles back Of the lake and that there
were runnrs of another sniIl mill to
80 in on the lake shore tn S season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
Seat Him.

my ancestors came over in the May
flower" announced the man who prides
himself on his blue blood.
"Huhr' snorted the man of red cor
puscles. mine sailed In the arkv'-
Dallas News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
Not Acquired.

N. Read-How you stutter! Did you
ever go to stammering school? j.
Terry-N -n-no. sir. I dido this mat
urally.-Rrooklyn life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-03-10
Good starr.

I'm going TO start comedy COM
pany on the road In couple OF
weeks" said the theatrical manager.
What play7" asked the critic.
"Oh. haven't that written yet. but
I heard good joke today that We can
use In t."-Excnange