davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
Press Comment.
Mixed Causes For Thanksgiving.
New West Trade.)


(New West Trade.)
Drop stane in pool of water and
the ripples, big at first, but getting
smaller the farther away they go,
will reach clear to the outer edges of
the pool.
We are beginning to realize that
the entire world must help pay for
the great war.
OF course, some few, like munitions
manufacturers, are directly benefited,
but, IN general, everyone, everywhere,
pays something, 10 one form or
another.
The increasing costs Of merchan-
dse-hiRher costs of living-together
with the difficulties of getting selling
prices, earnings or wages to CORE
spond with increased first costs, is a
manifestation of the way we in this
country are paying for the war.
We are living IN wonderful age
it may also be strenuous, changeful
and distressing to some-but let's be
optimistic and thankful that we live
10 the good old U. S. A.
Nevertheless, from sound bust
ness viewpoint, there Is no good
reason why middlemen should not ad.
vance their selling prices to cor re-
spond with the increased first costs.
1t is obviously the only way they can
"get by" under present market con-
ditions; those that do not are very
likely to get dumped" hard.
The jobbers are not to blame they
are caught between pressure from
above and below, the same as the re-
tailers are caught.
When prices decline, the retailer is
obliged to follow the market very
promptly; he cannot safely delay very
long in following its upward course.
Fortunately, considerable part Of
the American public can stand the
advances; Others can, and in fact
must, change to less expensive foods
and merchandise substitutes, of
which there are number that have
not been greatly affected as yet by
market advances.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
YOUR CALL TO MEALS.
Is 1t Hunger or Appetite?

Our food supply is governed largely
by our desires, and our food Is the
one most important item IN our lives,
hence we should know whether or
not our desire is normal. Hunger
builds for health, appetite for disease.
Read THE HYGIENIST for Novem-
Der and learn how to cultivate normal
hunger and the health and vlgor that
goes with it. Send ten cents to
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING
CO., MAJESTIC BLDG, DENVER.
COLORADO. Novl0 If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Evaline NJ Wood Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the undeGsig
ed Administrator of the Estate OF Evalne
NJ Wood, deceased. to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within Four months
after the first publication of this notice. to
the said Administrator at his office at Room
208, Wiggett block, at the city of Cnur d.
Alene, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate II
the County of Kootenai, Stateot Idaho.
Dated at CRur dAlene, Ida, on the 21st
day OF November. 1915.
MILES f. EGBERS
Administrators of the Estate of
Evaline NJ. Wood, Deceased.
5t-NovA-Dec2!
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER
Notice to Creditors.
of James W. Hicks, deceased.

ESTATE of James W. Hicks, deceased
AdWinstSator of e e F py sn 81 "nHs.gh Nv
Hicks, deceased, to the creditors or. and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within Four months after the FIRST
publication of this notice. to the said
Administrator at her residence north OF
Rathdrum, kOotenai county, Idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate. in the County OF
kootenai, State of Idaho.
Dated at Rathdrum, IDAHO on the 81 day OF
November, 1916.
d. A. THOMAS.
Administrator of the Estate of James w
Hicks, DECEASED. Business and +. o.
Address. Farmer, Rathdrufh, Ida, r =
st Nov 24-Dec % 1916
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
Good For Com tipation.

Chamberiain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
ObLainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
Un Anainst IL.

"After all, it's no crime to be poor"
Maybe not, but no poor man can af-
ford to hire lawyer to prove that he
isn't guilty. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
He Named Il.

"Who can name word with an Il in
II ?" queried the teacher of the juvenile
class.
"Needlev exclaimed a bright little
miss.-Kansas City Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-01
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Nancy Jane Douglas, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF Nancy Jane
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them with thu necessary
vouchers within ten months after the first
traitor at the residence of Frank g rater Al!
miles Southwest of Athol, Idaho the same
being the place for the transaction of the
Kootenai, State of Idaho.
Dated, this % day of November, 1915
FRANK CRATER,
Administrator.
8 It Dec, 1r29
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
SUN TINE TO GOVERN.
Bars Must Close at ESQ by Old So
Court Rules; Rehearing Refused.


Court Rules; Rehearing Refused.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE Fifth
Court OF Civil Appeals refused re-
hearing in the suit Of J. 0. Walker
against H. B. Terrell, State comp
troller, thus continuing In force the
ruling of the court that sun time and
not standard time governs the en-
forcement OF the a:30 saloon closing
law.
In Dallas the computation by sun
time would enable saloons to remain
open about twenty-seven minutes
later at night and require them to
open that much later In the morning
In Ell Paso the difference between sun
time and standard time is almost an
hour.
The suit originated in the Forty
fourth District Court in a mandamue
seeking to compel the State comp
troller to rsinstate license which had
been forfeited on the claim that a
cabaret in connection with the saloon
was open after $3.50 O'Clock The
lower court was sustained in holding
that the cabaret must close, even
though 1t were in a separate building,
and no drinks were sold there after
$50 The sun time feature had not
been argued in the lower court. but
was presented before the Court of
Civil Appeals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
FOR TIE GIRL WHO FEARS
TO Be THOUGHT SLOW
BY EMMA l.. TRANSEAU.

Girls who think that the way to
popularity is by the cocktail route
should know what New York theatri-
cal pfo,u"er has to say Of the girls
who have that ideal Of life compared
with those who have net.
Tho chorus girl whom thu producer
considers model has been a member
II one of his Choruscs I'VE years and
has never tasted cocktail nor smoked
+ cigarette in her life, She does not
have to n oruer to he attractive,
charming and popular. Her name is
HAZEL Lewis
On the other hand. innumerab BILE
girls observed by this manager have
come to New York. las fresh and
sweet as the country air In which they
were bred" and he has thought over
and over again. Here is a And" but
"a winter In broadway cafes, cock
tails cigarettes. chaupies--and ,ney
have gone as far into the past as the
SHOWS of yesteryear"
1T Is not necessary" he continues.
for a girls face TO be seen frequently
in cafes and cabarets to become a
popular member OF the chorus. indeed
the girl with the cocktail and cigar
cite habit, / have found. lasts only
about two seasons"
1t is encouraging to know that a
theacer manager Is giving attention to
the effect of the fast life upon the
girls that come under his Immediate
observation, for it may lead to more
thought being given to the influence
which the stage representations of
such life have upon the girls in the
audience. When only the beauty and
the fun Of such conduct are pictured
on "a gfu q 10, x.F
feCts are never SO much as limited, 1t
is no wonder that girls who see ii get
false ideals of life For this the thea
ter man" hers must shoulder large
responsibility and they may wake up
10 a consciousness of ii soon
The excuse that they are in business
for the money. and that they must
give the public what 1t wants, needs
to be accompanied with keen dscrim-
i.atlon. The popularity of Mary Pick
ford, who has always insisted upon
clean, wholesome parts. is showing
managers that tho testimony of the
box office Is not all on the side of rep
reservations Of the underworld.
There is also the further considera-
ton that theaters and newspapers
have proha bly, as large an influence in
creating den ands as they have in
meeting them. and that in the long
run uprightness and morality have
more money 20 spend for wholesome
enjoyment than have dissipation and
depravit..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
FUNSTON CALLED

OF the board has been assessed SAL
/ 900 OF this amount
Rev G Writ Trainnar1. ~ Chase
City, read hst Of obituaries. giving
sAhort sketches 81 the lives Of minis
tiers OF this association VINO have died
during the paat year The last is.
& Rev. Thomas A. Dunaw ~, y. D.. Rev
III. II. Taylor. Rev W j.. Gaines Rev.
I'M. G. Kirk. Rev Wayla nd r. Dun way,
REV. y. L. James. Efv Goodwin coun-
srtll Rev. ". +. HAWKING. Rev j. M
frost, d. D.
commissioner Peters speaks.
The report on TEMPERANCE wta Of
Tered by Rev David Hepburn, Of Rich
u mond. secretary OF the Anu-Saloon
s11eague. On this feature Of the pro
4 nFAm. DR.. ) Sidney Peters, prohihI-
I41on commissions. spoke on the test
@6f enforcing the ne~ laws in reea ~
EMo liquor He said thar gust no,g
fhile the State il passing into the
@hrcer OF a great revolution. the task
#Gk enfofclng tbs Ian WAS stoatCr than
&Ae central public generally thought
Alcohol" he said has beer CO..
= tstent aud co-extepsiye W{fh man
Ind. Three heather nations. the
nddista, the Confuc.sts and the
ohAmmen ians taught the world that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

All American Christians are watch
ting with interest the development OF
the movement for the union OF me
Northern and Southern Methodists
u with the passing OF the causes f2s
separation and The great spirit - o0e-
ness in the Church 50 dorn'7ar'. v7-.r
reunion must come
The spirit Of ne times ana tr'
sentinent u the Church we're q.
dennonsr. etod when on yesterday ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

'v tSpFttnuSa from BiTSt l8Ge-b
cation, permitting children who study
the Bible in Sunday School or else
where TO receive CT adit for the work
On their public school grades, provided
the strict plan Of the board is follow
ed and that examinations are sue
c@ssfGlly passed as given by the hoard.
In these examinations, Il is firmly
stated, no denomination is 70 be men
toned.
DIR. Skinner Speaks.
The Occasions OF Orr Social In
difference" was the topic splendidly
treated ny DIR. r Clagett Skinner. OF
Richmond. at tho closing of the after
noon session today, when n large
crowd Of visitors had gathered to
mar the address. why are we in
differant9" asked he, and then re-
Piled that It came out of our phil
osophy of life. The times are out Of
Joint he continued. but many Of
rs are content to let them remain
so. In bringing about reforms we
should not think about making ex-
pe1ses We are here TO make men. i"
In bewaihng the lack Of interest
shown by some people In the most
vital problems Of life he insisted that
In our religion we should open our
eyes and go to work"
e Shou!d prevent as wei 90 cure
suffering ana disease, ana instead OF
ofusn'hs cohWebs from people eyes
we should XIII the spider"
Ioh'Fhf Key X Z, G7rnett, OF
Portsmouth, introduced twenty three
ne" MINI erS. VINO nave come INTO
ne ASSOCIATION since It's las meeting.
ne names, WIN the churches 10
phlch 'hey are assigned. follow: W.
stuart Hampton, J. b. Rassett
tampostella Heights, Norfolk; G W.
Ferreii Cleveland; F c. Riley.
orange +. Ellis Glen Allen: 2. A.
Underwood East Radford. r. l..
swift Freder. CkshurG: Rochard l.
LLOYD, CashVi'3e. Y. g Walton, Viz
gi.tuia A = Conrad. Lynchburg, V.
NJ Hall, Petersburg, Walton Alex
andcr, Winchester; = /. Welsh, Wake
field. II. II. Farms. Lynch burg r s.
kendri0k Portsm outh, J. r. Stodg-
hill Matthews. {" l. Fuhank, Benton
XIlIc-. T Ia --la4la Lake Drum
mond A. o. Roaa. Portsmouth, F
v. Putney. Central Church. Norfolk,
G n. Robinson FarmvlHa. W G.
Taylor. MartiushurE, " Va; p. c.
MoEawski State mission work
Sunday School and colportage was
discussed hp Or / r Watts whom he
reported I3S.040 members II, Baptist
Sunday Schools of Virginia This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Fleming to Jail.

Chicago. III, Nov l6.-Patrick
t'Spider') Fleming. proprietor of the
notorious saloon at West Chestnut and
Wells Streets, was sentenced by Mu-
nicipal Judge Trude to serve three
months in the bridewell and pay a
me OF $500 for attacking Joseph
Dawn in his room at III West Chest
nut Street September 25. Joseph Gar
rity, who aided Fleming in the assault
on Dawn, was sentenced To three
months IN the house OF correction and
to pay fine of $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
NO USE TO SPECULATE.

The magazines are fl!ng their coll
umns with speculation as 70 The -es-
sons fer the reelection Of the Tras'-
dent
why speculate The thing Is done.
America has re-elscted Wilson be
cause re stands for all that IS best
In the nations hfo. because hts poll
cies make FOR she peace ~ America
and tho progress Of tho world. because
through HIN tho American spirit Of
ktndunese Tor suffering humanity in
all the world "a spread abroad.
why speculate? America has re
elected wilson because he Is proeres-
sive. and America Will not tolerate
the lnc4bus cf a roactlonary admins
tration. His policies have stood the
acid test OF actual usc, and America
has prospered and grown greater and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
RICHMOND MAKES
Continued from First Page.)

Johns 412 North Twenty sixth Street
Miss Ollie V. Atkinson, 27ie East
Grace Street; Miss Fannie r. Satter-
field. AMI East Grace Street, and Miss
Alyce 8. Goode 2Tl2 East Grace
Street. through Scoutmaster R. NJ
Bass. OF Troop 40. volunteered to as
sist the campaign office force and
succeeded in turning ont more than
800 letters Thursday night. These
letters were sent to prospective sub
scribers and answers from many had
not been received at late hour last
night. This means that several addi-
ttonal subscriptions probably will be
forthcoming today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Wages Are Better.

Salem. Ore. Nov. 1s Figures
compiled by Labor Commissioner Horf
show that wages generally are better
in the State now than In 1sss-1s00.
The wages OF carpenters In this city
have Increased 81 day. and the
wages of Portland BARRIERS have In
creased 40 per cent, according to the
figures. Lumber mill workers. press
men. machintsts, sailors and other
classes are also obtaining a better
wage, according to the ffgures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

movement this morning 20 raise 81 600
~ special subscription for the support
Of ministerial students in virginia.
The bulk Of which viii 80 70 Rich
mond College, the Louisville Seminary
and Chatham Training School. The
amount, with the exception Of few
dollars. was subscribed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
A TIME FCE REJOICING.

Virginia annual Conference. without a
dissenting voice, adopted resolutions
paving tao way AID suggesting the
procedure for the. contamination of
the negotiations.
with reunion American Methodism
win 20 IN = greater glory AM
achievement J. senting an unbroke en-
front to all tho powers of evil. bear
ing aloft the white flag OF righteous
ness 10 ultimate triumph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
HATS OFF TO SCOUT WORKERS!

day effort min: you-and the money
pledged Ills means the Scout work
viii be carried on for the next three
years without again asking for con-
trtbutons.
such a splendid success might have
been scored elsewhere, but somehow
We doubt it, It was just the Rich
.ooad way. yon know 5..- one H0"h-
mond spirit, which spells success.
We congratulate Richmond and the
Scouts. SIS we'll as the gentlemen who
are doing such good ser1 by giving
literally of their time and means in
the scout work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

The results of this campaign show
that Richmond recognizes the value
Of the Scout ors anization to the city
and the cordta! manner in which tho
campaign has been generally received
insures the lasting gratitude Of the
So outs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
better because OF them

why speculate? America AS re-
elected wilson because his opponent
rad no real ground on which to AEht,
The nearest he ever came to an issue
was when, all else having failed. ne fell
hack on the old Republican prot ctive
tariff idea But the tariff is no longer
political issue. Democratic Con
eress with the cooperation OF many
Republicans in both houses, has pro
videa suitable machinery for scion
unc handling Of the entire tariff quee-
ton. This really left Hughes without
real issue to stand ON. making It
necessary, from hts viewpoint to
e6op' policy Of destructive criticism.
It failed There is 10 real reason 70
de}ve further. space can he better
utilized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
To Hold Court in Winchester.

Judge Richard S. Carr. of Staunton,
was yesterday designated by Cover
nor Stuart to hold the November term
of the Circuit Court In Winchester,
beginning on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

II the death of Miss u ''r Elliott
seaweli the Old south lose ono Of
IT. most faithful deliueators. Reared
la good olA -L+lnuc@stet- - the manner
born. she carried through life an ahid-
ing love for tho comfy Of her nativity
and the customs of it, people.
IN TO other part Of America are
American ideals more cherished or
the ancient customs Of the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
PASSING OF A VIRGINIA AUTHORIZES.

more faithfully preserved than in that
part of Virginia lying between the
York enti ttsr f'otomac and embracing
INC Northern Neck counties
Hiss Seaw il was the producer OF
eever1l popular romances. She died
in }or hou~ in Washington, which
she had palaeaE1ne.y FURNISHED with
view TO ret.inlnE the atmosphere If
the s2ath as OF a time she loved to
delineate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
HONOR FOR RICHMOND PHYSICIAN.

the association, the frrs having been
awarded upon Or. Bass, OF New or
leans. for his achievement in growing
the plasmodiurn Of malaria outside OF
the human body,
All Richmond Will join IN felicitat-
ing Dr. Horsley on the honor con-
ferred. concentrating itself too, upon
ft,rvis1g SO many men in the medical
profession . occupy the very A!rh-
es. rank In 1he great wark Of relieving
human suffering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28
IN BOYLAND

UTOMOBLE names for the
n junior baseball teams are get
L n ting to be the style these days.
The Oaklands can claim the honor Of
setting the pace in the new fashion.
but they now have plenty Of competi-
ton. Two more teams have made their
appearance with automobile names.
The Reos and the Scripps Booth
teams played on the Mesa grounds
Wednesday, the latter winning, / TO
0. Cross pitched shutOut ball for the
Holm got on, worked around to third
and scored on a timely hit. Holm
and Brown worked Tor the winners
and Cross and Iacarra for the Reos.
x
The Reos challenge the Scripps-
Booths for another game to be played
on Saturday afternoon
Cardinals report a tough tie game
with the St Ignatius nine. Tn the
ninth inning. with the St Ignatius
team leading. the only bat on the
grounds was broken and the game had
TO be called off. The Cardinals report
that the Saints had a heavier team
a few picked up players to balance
up.
Cardinals claims to have won II ana
lost one game this season. They want
to play the Oaklands. "Our greatest
rivals" Games can be arranged by
calling Raymond Duke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

In the American league is considerably
less than that in the National, and the
heavy hitters of the junior league have
crowded out Of the 300 or better class
all Of the independent league players
of 1915. Lee Magee, former manager
of the Brookfeds, who batted $3.50 a
year ago, is the nearest approach to
the select class. At the end Of the
initial week Of play for the New York
Americans, Magee was credited with
.2S6
Home Run" Baker. who came to the
same club from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, after a years lay-Off due to his
dispute over salary with Connie Mack,
showed that he had not lost his batting
eye, by hitting for .3S5 as against .3l9
in the American league for the season
of 1914. Joe GedeOn, who came to the
New York Americans via the Federals
without having actually played with
the latter OrganiZat ton. also demon
strated his ability TO hit the ball hard
and safe. His batting average while
a member of the Salt Lake club of the
Pacific Coast league in 1915 was 81.
During his first week with the Yam
KEGS he landed on the ball at a 400
clip.
The demand for professional tennis
instructions continues to increase with
each season, and there is every indi-
cation that the supply viii prove en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

TEW YORK, April est would
M seem that the wisest course for
\ Frank Gotch to pursue is to re-
main in retirement as far as a wrest-
ling match with Joe stetcher is con-
cerned.
Gotch is 35 years old. far beyond his
wrestling prime, and rusty" because
OF years Of mat idleness. Stecher is
p. in the full bloom Of his young man
hood, and practically at the crest Of
his career. It il doubtful II Gotch, in
the days OF his greatest progress, was
as wonderful a wrestler as Stecher Is
today
BY remaining I'm retirement Gotch
retains the glory that belongs to an
undefeated champion; TO an athlete
who met and beat the strongest foes
pitted against him before age came on.
By coming out and trying conclusions,
he probably will do a Jim Jeffries.
Gotch Isn't After Coin.
No one Justly would accuse Gotch OF
displaying a white feather by refusing
10 meet Stecher now. His alibi is
good. He's beyond his prime and out
OF wrestling condition.
Yes. Gotch would gain $4,000 or so
BY graphing with Stecher But Gotch
isn't money mad; $4,000 doesn't mean
much TO him now. He's worth up
ward of $3.50. 900. What is SIS. 600 TO
him compared with the probable loss
OF his treasure, the championship?
n the Gotch Of today were the Gotch
OF five or eight years ago. then a mat
bout with Stecher would be worth go
ing a thousand miles to see. 1t would
be the Erapple Of the century But,
alas, Gotch is Sand Stecher is %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-28

TEW YORK, April 2S.-While the
m ig league players have hardly
got into their stride for the long
pennant races, the batting averages
for the initial week of the schedules
show that the heavy hitters Of the
Federal league were in a number Of
cases able to hammer out a place for
themselves among the 800 batters. In
the National league. Hal Chase in his
few games with Cincinnati. has been
hitting at .455 clip as against his 2S4
i'm the Federal league last year
NonetchN. Of Boston is given 400 after
batting $40 for the entire season OF
1915. Rairden, of New York, hit for