davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-01-05
Idaho State News Items.

Au0uU OtutO NVUS AtNmOs
A canal is to be dug from the ST.
Joe river into Chatculet lake.
Payette rejected bond issue for
water works system.
A shoe factory will operate at Kel
logg with force to turn out 100
pairs daily.
TAX Reduction" will be big
issue before the present session of the
legislature, says Boise note.
Estimates submitted to congress
for the present session include $780,
900 for Idaho projects.
The winter short course for miners
and prospectors at the University of
Idaho opened January 4, and con-
tinues for eight weeks, ending Feb.
%.
The postotiice and general merchan-
disc estab lishment of Frank Herzig
at Naples. was destroyed by fire
Monday The lcss is estimated at
approx mately $4,000.
Andrew Christensen, treasurer of
Bonner county, and his deputy wrote
500 tax receipts Saturday, it being
the last day on which taxes could be
paid without penalty. The receipts
for the last day were about $65, 900,
making $lS5, 600 collected for Decem
Der.
N. b. Wiley, fist lieutenant gov
ernor aud governor Of the state tl
Idaho, following the appointment o
, Governor George L. Shoup TO the u
} S. senate, is seriously i'll in a hospita
at Auburn, Cal. lie is said to be 4
years OF aye and 10 destitute crcum
, stances.
According to information compilet
r by the Idaho Daily Statesman, ther
t are now approximately $3.50, 90
/ sheep 10 Idaho representing an in
vesLment of nearly $50, 900, 900. Th
y receipts from this industry durln
1916 total about fifteen million do
is lars. Prices of wool and mutto
f. have been high.
,e Beet growers of the Upper SnaE
'f river valley who grow beets for thrt
70 factories of the Utah-Idaho Suga
,r company at Idaho Falls, Blackfo'
d and Sugar City, are hundred thou'
rt and dollars better off, increase
II, wealth coming in the form of ext
~ dividends on bonus checks from Il
r. board of directors of the company.
That the University OF Idaho hi
ph been placed on the ''class A." q
"a credited list OF the University
la Illinois graduate school, Is the ne
IL. nv brought TO Boise by Melvin A, Bra
as non, president of the university, W
on received the information 10 rece
letter from the Illinois school,
nd
np Superintendent Walter r Sid
OF the pocatello schools, has b,
honored by being elected trustee
ri the board Of the National Educatt
,ut association, the first western man
are arc be SO honored. He will attend
The W ~
dir meeting of uperintendents and he'
nit. of institutions, to be held in Kan
ind City 10 February.
ov. While doing chores Aaos f. j
the of Weiser fell on the ice, meet
est instant death He was for sew
'he years field agent Of the Uni ed ST.
Inc department of agriculture, follow
,eir his service as state pure food
per- horticultural com missioner.
and leaves widow and eight children
far
ines After 26 years of continuous ser
'ital on the state supreme court bel
ior Chief Justice l. n. Sullivan ret
y Sunday from public life.
ara. The banks Of Idaho, both state
ac- national, have made most phen
be email growth in the past year, acc
ersl ing to G. R. Hit, state bank {
missioner. Total deposits on
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-01-05
II, 1915, were $72,73l, 900. A yei !
ago total deposits were $48, ,6l5, 900.

II, 1915, were $72,73l, 900. A yei
ago total deposits were $iS, ,6l5, 900.
Sixty cars of coal are to be rushed !
Into southern Idaho by Utah mine !
owners for the relief Of towns suffer
ing from coal shortage, the public
utilities commission was advised
The arrival OF the fuel will be sutfi-
cient to supply all towns in southern
Idaho until further orders can be
rilled.
The Idaho State Teachers associa-
tion opened its annual convention at
Boise last Friday, with 900 persons
ia attendance. Morning and evening
sessions were occupied with stirring
and instructive addresses, while the
Afternoon was devoted to sectional
conferences, in which problems
peculiar to special fields Of school
WuTk WI Tt ulSCusSeu
The value of the mine output Of
gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in
Idaho in 1916, according to the pre-
| liminary estimate Of c. N. Gerry, Of
! the United States Geological Survey,
Department of the Interior, was over
SAT, 900, 900, an increase Of Al per
cent from $33, 1928. $40 10 1915. There
was record output Of silver, lead,
and zinc and increased production OF
copper, but Sight decrease in gold.
Last week upward Of IA cases OF
measles bad developed in the ldaht
national guard regiment at Bois'
barracks aud the regiment was placed
under quarantine for several days
The quarantine was not ripidlV en-
forced, and was lifted on Friday afte
medical officers had consulted witt
the Boise board of health, On Mon
day the regiment marched in revieN
passed the governor and other stat
officials at the capitol.
Timothy Regan of BOISE Christina
day presented the governor with h
che * for $4,000 in order that The me
: Of the Second Idaho might be pal
the balance due them without wal
u ing for the legislative appropriation
1.-The state is Indebted TO the men
e the regiment In the sum of 1888. 81
e being half of their pay before tht
r were mustered in and which was ~
u paid because the funds were o.
: available The governor added h
n check for $500 to the amount az
"a vanced the state by Mr.. Regan al
le with the amount on hand to Il
states credit the total sum due |
men may be paid. Mr.. Regan a
= yauced the money entirely witho
solicitation from anyone aud said
did so because he did not feel t
men should be made to wait for VIII
-, was Justly due them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-01-05

n%Subscribe for THE RATHDRuM
TRIBUNE. Only 81 90 per year. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09
QCNffXlC( NS.oEd Wlf6
FEALTY WITH A STRING.


ibid feel Mrs Marge the letter OF the woman out
side continued vehementy asserting that
thinsf my
but not for moment did dream that the change in
city night
dinner weeks All the time dreamed
wondered what going happen told myself that had
right to be happy at COST
YES told myself all these pecious lies that
have told themselves under like since
into the world then returned to the which he lived
ephoned him got in and he to lunch
with me at my hotel.
Again little which usually apart
Again he tender had known him.
Again myself bloom the radiance his smile
"A gave without preamble he
the night after
had met beautiful who had taken
sion of his extent that she became obesson
She had the exquisite skim said delicate
pink and white like and old Her lips
scarlet teeth dazzling always laughing She
mouth talk what she said extinction But
all life have who exerted such physical
az sleep thinking her,
cursng myself for being weak idiot buwhy what
MRS Margie could not help smiling his naive surprise
had occurred to that blessed boy that what
would hurt in the least carefully had he separated and
labeled the American Beauty his
great surprise.
81 wnked said you
relate something Of this kind about myself?'
ooh, that is different. he with decision.
you that need not have told you hsY
might have kept all to myself citing
had said that the world would
me as did this American Beauty would have sad Tu tut do
not know what you are talking about
Sometimes. Mrs. Marge wonder just what a
when who still insists loves tells other
that other have told other what
they usually term they have perhaps quite
stand and accept fealty-with a string tied to it."
Ito BE Contnued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

It il not often a child requires
medicine of any kind. II the
bowels are regular and promptly
dispose of undigested matter dis
carded by the stomach, the gen.
eral health is very apt to be ex-
oellent. In any case, pills, pow
ders, and nauseating or unpalata-
BILE compounds, should never be
given to children. Any therapeu-
tic virtue such remedies may pos
sess is largely nullified by the
youngsters natural antagonism.
For most children q mild laxa-
tive, administered occasionally. ID
all that IL needed to assure normal
regularity and good health. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a pleas
ant-tasting combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin, free
from opiats or narcotic drugs. and
acts gently yet effectively; chill
dren like 1t and take it readily. "a
that II IL the ideal remedy for the
family medicine chest. II is sold
IN drug stores for fifty cents q
bottle. A trial bottle, free Of
charge. can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, ass Wash
inston st.. Monticello, Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09
AN S WE RS
BY CYNTHIA GREY

when We could save money
enough. But I need new
clothes SO badly 1 just had to
break 1t off. 1t Is bothering
me as we'll as her. Please give
me the benefit of your good
judgment. A.
Getting the clothes and other
things You need, IL you buy wise
ly, need not prevent your mar
rage. It can only defer 1t a short
time. 1t would seem that PLAN
ming to marry a nice girl would he
an inspiration to you to work
harder and save more carefully.
And she surely will be a help to
you, before marriage and after. II
You are not making money enough
for your needs at present, try to
find work which will pay better.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please explain how the govern
ment issues money to the peo-
pie from the mint? r. r.
The only time the money ever
comes direct to the people from
the mint, Is when people take gold
nuggets or dust and have It made
into money. Usually it has to go
thru the treasury department and
It Is exchanged for older money.
Dear Miss Grey: l gave a
party recently. The two boys
like best did not come, but
they gave me their excuse. The
day after the party / saw them
on the car and they came and
talked to me, but the next day
they merely said good morning.
l am sure I had not said any,
thing to offend them. Ought
not they to explain why they
treated me so coolly? Should I
ask them to do so? FREDA.
There does not appear any
cause for complaint against these
friends. Persons making the trip
to business every morning cannot
always make it a social function.
These young men seem to have
good manners and they will adj
mire you more IL you do not ex-
pect too much attention from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09
Glorious France

Making every allowance the fine the British in the world
France which
the kaiser aims his and smashing blows is he is seek
killing sending unimely
children footing factories and destroying her orchards
amid all this there stands that glorious
turning blow for blow-the of an ad1nirng world
stopped at alone
to the Verdun
She still holding $50 miles Of the $50 miles front Her repe
attacks Asne They cooperating with the British in the
latest thrust in Flanders They rushing to Iays
At Saon the best troops French The routed troops Rumana
Bns Serbs Greeks have
been the French Some her officers
Camp Sammes The Of
have furnished the big and the ammunition only for the
splendid French but also Of the allies France has spent
eighteen half billion dollars which only and
billions she loaned billion friendly
TONS
And all this magnificent achieved despite that
the agricultural and industrial districts
been in the hands Of the brutal invader
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09
them. Speak pleasantly but do
not force yourself on their notico.

Dear Miss Grey, I am Is
years old and In love with q
young man the same age. He
does not seem to care for me.
but goes around with girls who
are not fit for him to go with.
How shall let him know that
he should not associate with
them? ANNE.
Unless You are on very conf
Dental terms with the young man
you can not offer advice as to his
associates. IL Is always a dam
gerous matter to make statements
about the character of a third
party. You may have been misin-
formed or may have misjudged the
girls you criticize. The best way
Is to trust that II they are un-
worthy the young man will find 1t
out Tor himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09

Lear Miss Grey: Please tell
me how to can mushrooms. l
rcise them for the market and
find that / have more than
there Is sale for.
MRS. N.
Wipe or wash the mushrooms
one by one Remove the stems
and pack the caps I'm sterilized
jars Adjust new rubbers, put 4
teaspoon salt into each jar, put
the lids on loosely and stand
jars on rack in q wash-bOiler.
Pour sufficient cold water into
the boiler to come nearly to the
tops of the jars. Be careful not
to have too much, or I'm boiling
the water will overflow the jars.
Cover and boil for u hours.
FIJI two jars from a third; put
on the lids, return the Jars to the
boiler and cover and cook 30
minutes longer. Lift out the jars
onto a towel wrung out Of tepid
water and see that the tops are
tight as possible. Keep in a
cool, dark place.
Dear Miss Grey: I have been
keeping steady company with
my girl friend for long while,
but / can't keep it UP on ac-
count of my small salary.
wrote her yesterday, explain
ing these circumstances. She
has called me up and said she
cannot sleep or work on ac-
count of my letter. She is a
nice, respectable girl, and l do
not want to give her up. We
were planning to get married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09

The drama section of the Asso-
citation Of Collegiate Alumnae will
meet Nov. 10 with Miss Edith L.
Burgess, Earlham court. Subject,
Plays Of Pinero." Leader, Miss
Emma Hopkins.
Collegiate Alumnae members
Friday afternoon entertained Sc
nior girls of Lincoln and Stadium
high schools and of Annie Wright
seminary at reception at Lin
coin high school. Mrs. A. q.
Graupner and Miss Gertrude Crit
fifth were to give addresses and
Miss Fay yesterday was to sing.
Virginia Dare chapter, d. A. r.,
honored Mrs. o. g. Ellis with a
reception Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. s. Harmon.
Oakland p. T. A. will meet Mon
day evening at the school build
ing.
Anthony chapter, National
Council of Women Voters, will
consider the health needs Of SOL
diers at its meeting next Tuesday.
Maj. Northington will talk.
Mesdames DoOhan, Burns,
Pendergast, Sheridan and Deegan
are hostesses at card party at
st. Leo's hall Friday evening.
Much interest is manifest In a
carnival being held at Valhalla
hall this week as benefit for the
Normana hall building fund. A
program Is given each evening.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Frank Beattie ana
Mary Superand of San Francisco:
to Martin Hansen and Nellie Nell
son of Tacoma; to e. L. Cooper
and Myrtle Mayhugh of Tacoma;
to A. H. Little and Helen Knust
of Tacoma; to John A. Longmire
of Yelm and Mrs. Helen s. Shincke
of Olympia; to John Albert Shot,
seth and Gilmore Norman of Ia
coma; to George Bonato and Irene
Abraham Of Wilkeson.
Ladies' of Freja will meet
Thursday at Swedish club parlors.
Fl Ok Monarch Shirts cnaciaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-09

$1.25 Monarch Shirts, special
35c. See Dave Skaters ad on
page 6. adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
ARMY ORDERS

Cpl. Norman T. Pineau, Co. B,
(wirel, 3rd Field Battalion. signal
corps, is transferred as private to the
9th Aero Squadron, aviation section,
signal corps, at Fort Kamehameha.
ind will report to the commanding
officer of tie organization to which
transferred for duty.
The following named second lieu
tenants, national army, will proceed
on the first available transport to San
Francisco, Cal, where uron arrival
they will each report in person to the
commanding general, western depart
;nent, for assignment to duty with a
bakery company: Harry Without,
Thomas c. Devlin.
Upon the recommendation of his
CON pany, regimental and post COM
manders, the unexCcuted portion Of
the forfeiture of pay imposed in the
case of First Lieut.. Charles VI. Crooks,
18th Infantry, serving sentence d.
Schofield Barracks. H. T.. published.
n General Court Martial Orders. No
176, these headquarters, July o6. 1917,
IS RENTED.
INI. AlHnlA CLdhlOS, NOdSI AIIll'
lery corps, fth Co, Oahu. is trans
ierred as private to the medical dc.
rartnent. atta:he IT, ambulance COLI.
pany, No. 9, and will proceed to Soho
field Barracks, H. T.
A board of officers to consist of
Capt Karl c. Greenwald, Field Ar,
tillery, First Lieut.. Harold NJ. Rayner,
Cavalry, d. o. L., and First Lieut..
Lloyd E. Case, Veterinary corps, is ap-
pointed and will proceed on the S. S.
Mauna Kea. sailing from this port on
September 10, 1917, to kawaihae, Ha,
wall. for the purpose of inspecting and
buying horses.
Capt. Nelson H. Duval, Engineer
officers reserve corps. will make not
to exceed two trips On or about Sep.
5ember II or Is, 1917. to SchofielG
Barracks, H. T., and return in con.
rection with the survey of the kalena
tract. .-..@-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
cARRUTHERS PUTS IN
FOR ENGINE REPAIRS

Putting in here to get her disabled
engines repaired the Jane Carruthers,
from vancouver to Port Adelaide was
an arrival Wednesday afternoon Al.
ter a survey by Lloyd's it is said 'na'
it will be a month o. SIX WeehS W
fore repairs can he made when wa
hermit her to continue her voyage
She has a cargo OF 100000 feet OF
lumber. roo+ -
% five.masted motor schooners built
by the Canada West Coast Nav,sa
ton company of Vancouver and subsl'
died by the Canadian government elC
All are of the tWin-scre" type. 80 on
is however, the record cargo carrier
of the fleet. IS .,o
Captain Bcavis is member OF tne
ROYAL Canadian navy and was loaned a'
to the West Coast company by the
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
REMBRANDT Held
IN FRISCO FOR
SPECIAL PERMIT

Held in san ranCisco for six days
past her scheduled sailing date be-
cause. OF new export regulations oil
the American government put into
effect the day before she Vas TO nave
sailed. the Dutch steamer Rembrandt
arrived here yesterday Afternoon.
The Rembrandt had Carg" WORTH
more than $1,000. 900. mostly for Jap.
anese ports, consisting TO Il large en-
tent of boiler tutcs, tin plates ana
leather. These were among the ar
ticles added to the export embargo
list on August 81, for which sh2 had
to receive special license from Wash
fngton to carry out Of the country.
Something OF a sensa'iCl as Gre
ated in San ranCisCO by the holding
OF the Rembrandt there, IS other YES
sells with similar CarSO2s had been
allow ed to depart few days before.
Only few second nand autc1'o-
biles were loaded here for Japan de-
livery on the Rembrandt. Her freight
Is about evenly divided Jet"een 1o-
kOhama and Singapore. She had II
first cabin. Is second cabin and ~
third cabin passengers. About half OF
these are returning Chinese. Only one
Chinese was allowed 10 Iand.' lie was
a first cabin pas42I.Ger. At ilrSt ne
Was refused permission 70 90 SO, Tut
Captain II. G.. J. Ullkins finally said
he would stand responsible for his
appearance at the hour Of sailing.
The Rembrandt sailed for the OH
eat sr0ftly before TD0l today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

The weekly output of British ma,
chine guns during 1856 was more
than IA times what it was during
1914-15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
TRANSPORT SAILS
AT5FOR Orient

Taking through to the Philippines a
number of Filipino scout officers and
executives of the insular government,
the transport Sheridan locked at Pier
6 Yesterday afternoon. The docking
of the. transport was delayed, as It
was intended to have her take the
berth occupied by the Nippon Maru.
which was expected to sail at j
o'clock.
The Sheridan had 95 cavalrymen
and 326 casuals for Oahu army posts.
Among the casuals are included men
who belong to the aviation corps. A
number of officers for the Hawaiian
department were other arrivals. But
there are practically no regular army
officers going through to the Philip
pines.
While here the transport will take
on 300 tons of water and about $40
short tons of coal.
Col. James J. Rafferty, is one of the
prominent insular officials. He is the
insular internal revenue collector and
is returning from a vacation In the
states.
!. Thomas Nicol of San Jose, Cal. is
going to Manila to superintend the
municipal golf links. H..
i George {. Stroebe is a hydraulic
engineer and head of the bureau OF
public works of the Philippine govern
ment. ....
T. R. Beckett is from Florida and is
going out to the archipelago to investi.
gate the possibilities of the sponge
industry in the Moro province
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

A FER ALL advertising is power not
"A necessarily limited to commercial uses.
It is the means to an end-the end of in
fuencing people to form favorable decision.
It is the air-minded men and women of today
that must be impressed by the logic of facts
to build an impressive ad-to construct it so it
will appeal and convince, it is most necessary to
illustrate that ad-give the public clear, defn-
tie idea of the article you have to sell. Have
Photo Engraving made of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
GE|ER GOESON
DRYDOCk MONDAY

"Be,.er than ever" is said TO be
tho condition of the former German
gurboat Gcier, now the Carl ochu[A'
which is to be brought to Honolulu
tomorrow morning from Pearl Har'
Dor. where she has been repaired d!
naval mechanics. The gunooat wac
nartially disabled, parts OF her engine
broken and her boilers burned out
ON the Sunday morning after olP-
lomatic relations were severed VIII
Germany. oh;,
New boilers and other new machln.
erv and changes in the housing OF
The Carl Schurz have been mace until
now she has the appearance OF a neai
" new ship, according to those VIM
have seen her since the repairs "ele
COMPLETED. A crew of seamen mas
already been assigned to this ne"
addition to the United States navy,
Whether she is to be stationed mere
or ordered to the Atlantic is unkno" H.
On next Monday morning the
Schurz will go on the lnter-lsland dry
dock where her bottoln viii w
cleaned and painted.
The American mechanics VINO nave
completed the Schurz repairs nave
only one resIet. This is that sne
could not have been completed IN
time so that her former officers ana
crew could have seen that the WORK
of destruction was in Eain' as the!
left here as prisoners of war on a
transport last month. oo ,o,o
II would have given 500 to nave
gotten her finished so the German la.i
sailors could have seen what lint
shin we have made of the old Geies'
declares one of the engineers VINO mas
been engaged in the repair work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On account of Saturday, Regatta
Day, being a Legal Holiday, this Com
.pary will not receive any freight
Freight for the S. S. "Mauna Kea" will
be received Friday, wi h the exception
Of baggage and ice-house goods, which
VII 1e accepted one hour prior tc
sailing.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
i: T. TION CO., LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. -, 1917.
j.: 6S90-Sept. IL, IA.