davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01
Personal Mention.

Royal Bates left last week to join
his father at Portland, Ore.
Supt j. D. Davis is visiting at
Keisling, Wash, this week.
MISS Emma Randall is home from
the Cheney normal school,
Rev. j. II. Martin of Post Falls
was here Sunday and Monday.
w N. Steele was a visitor from
Hayden Lake Monday.
Miss Ora Presnell of Blanchard is a
guest Of Rathdrum friends this week
0. F. Melder and party we're down
from Blanchard by auto Memorial
day.
Miss Elise Papendick IS one OF this
years graduates from the Lewiston
stare normal
Mrs Martha Saunders has returned
from a Writers visit To her sister in
Walla Walla, Wash.
G. P. Evans of the Evans Supply
company spent several days This week
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Stone visited
Monday with Mr., and Mrs. Elmer
Uite at Edgemere
Miss Mary Russell Of Spokane was
guest Of Mrs. Ernest Reiniger Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Il. S McCrea and son Hollis,
Of Standpoint, spent Memorial day Ia
RathdrLm.
Miss Ellen Peterson is here from
Cheney, Wash, guest of Mrs. j. d.
Davis this week.
j. G. Brophy of Hayden Lake
visited his brother, Tom Brophy,
Memorial day.
NelS Cheek and daughter, Mabel.
OF Standpoint. were guests at the w.
ii. Overbey home this week.
Lloyd McNett has enlisted In the
navy, according to word received by
his uncle, o. S. Kinds.
Rant Satchwell, oyerseer Of road
strict No 2, is having some work
done On the highways in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs Harold McDuffie of
Spokane, 81 emit Memorial day with
relatives in Rathdrum.
When 10 need of anything in Farm
Implements or supplies, see James J
Feely, agent for Deering machinery
or anything in the International
Harvester line. Pm July p
Rev. A. w. Luce of Mansfield,
Wash, came 10 few days ago TO
look after property interests west OF
here.
j. II. Hulsey Of Wrencoe and niece
and nel hew, Tia and Charlie, of
Spirit Lake, were Rathdrum visitors
Memorial day
Mrs. G. W. Steele is reported
recovering satisfactorily from
Injuries received in the automobile
accident last Friday.
Miss Jessie Dysart visited at the
nome of Mrs. Emma Chambard and
daughter this week, while on her way
from Moscow to her homestead near
Addy
Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Kennedy drove
up from Spokane n their car We'd
heSday to visit relatives. Mr.. Ken
hedy is still in the teaching profession
at Co'vile, but is taking a CONNER
clal course in Spokane at present.
D. and Mis-. T. Wenz went to
Lewiston yesterday to be prescott at
the graduation of the state normal
CLASS OF II OF which their daughter,
MISS Frances, Is a member They
were accompanied by their daughter,
MISS Belle. and law Miss Krueper,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. III. Classes
for all ages.
Y. P. S. G. E. at 6:45 p. m.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

To each and every one who assist
ed 10 any way with the program fur
Decoration Day, we extend our
,incere thanks.
The Program Committee
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

Strayed from pasture Bay mare
about 900 lbs, little white in fore
head. one front lel stiff. Finder
please notify r. M Swift, Rathdrum'
Idaho. p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01
German M. E. Church

Sunday Scnool lOA. M.
Preaching ia. M.
II. G. SCHMID, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

water rents are now payable al the
Star barber shop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Hides I5c lb. and block Hogs
zoe a lib. and Chickens NC lb. at
the Rathdrum Meat Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

For Sale-Sheep. Fred E. Melder.
Rathdrum, Idaho. Mlltf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

Good work horse for sale, weight
$50 lbs. Price $50. Call at Tribune
office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-01

Wanted-four log cutters, cut by
1000. Good pay. Hamilton & Vowl%,
Hauser Lake, Idaho.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
BACON TAKES
HIGH HONORS

Easton, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Robert E.
Bacon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Bacon, of ia West Commerce ST., has
been selected to act as Salutatorian at
the Glass Day exercises to be held in
connection with Commencement at
Lafayette College this year. Mr..
Bacon has been very prominent thru
out his student days at Lafayette and
it is highly appropriate that he should
receive this honor in connection with
the graduation of his class.
Lafayette has, this year, adopted the
weekend Commencement idea which
will bring about revision of the pro-
gram, but the fact that Alumni Day
will be held on Saturday is expected to
bring back to the College more gradu
ates than have ever been present at a
Commencement. in the past.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
MILLVILLE
DEMONSTRATION

Unless all indications fail, Millville
will be well represented at Trenton
next Tuesday, March 6, when the
hearing arranged for before the Ap-
preparation Committee, by Assembly
man Raymond Sheppard, on the prop
osition of a new normal school for
South Jersey will take place.
The Normal School Committee OF
the Municipal League and the direc-
tors of the league are arranging for a
special car to go from Millville, and
will urge all members of the league
and others to assist in this PROPOSE
ton, which means SO much to South
Jersey wherever it may be located.
The league hopes to sell at least fifty
tickets to insure a special car to
Trenton, the round trip fare of which
will be but $272.
The hearing will be held at the
State House at 1890 O'Clock in the
morning.-Millville Republican.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
TIE WET PETITION

Millville, N. j., Feb. Undetermined
not to concede victory to the "wets"
who yesterday filed petitions with the
City Commission for a referendum on
the anti-liquor ordinance which was
passed 10 days ago, and claiming that
many OF the signatures were obtained
through misrepresentation, the tenn
perance advocates today started a
canvass of the men who signed the
papers.
1t is reported that in going over
some OF the petitions City Clerk Hor-
ton found that number of the sign
ers Were not voters at the election
last November, and therefore are not
quaii1ed. The Bible classes and
brotherhoods are confident that a suf-
flcient number of names will be er-
adicated from the petitions to make
the ordinance operative and Millville
'0one ory &.al.&ii III
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01

work for years to come, large for
tunes having been made from the net
results of one years work. Results
of large sales are becoming quite fire.
quent. A local potato dealer is re-
ported as having on hand some 10000
barrels of tubers. At the present high
prices these would be worth a for
tune. Although there are several
large individual holdings Of stock, it
is generally believed that less than
one-third of the 1916 Aroostook pota-
to crop remains in Aroostook today
and that more potatoes have been
shipped out of Aroostook this season
than ever before.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
MANAGER TRACK TEAM

Easton, Pa, Feb. 27.-Noel C. AL
bertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Z. Aibertson, of 36 North Lawrence
St, has been selected by the Sopho-
more Class at Lafayette College to be
candidate for the position of Mana
ger OF the Track team. Mr.. Albert
son Will enter into competition with
two other members Of his class and
if his services prove valuable to track
athietes, he will, next year, be Assis-
tant Manager of the team and be made
Manager during his Senior year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
WHOLE NO. 35ll

at the Preston plant. Here will be
found grouped a score and more cars
of the 1917 issue 1t will find all of
the advantages of these cars demon
strated and pointed out by experts
who know. The public will see for
themselves the accessories that are
desirable to be added to cars suiting
the conveniences and personalities of
the automobilist. The public can
talk price and terms, deliveries. etc.
directly while making examination of
the car itself. The show is worth
while and the Bridgeton dealers will
make it worth while in every respect
Nothing is being overlooked that
will add to the importance of this
exposition. The Preston plant, which
is the show place, while not being en-
tirely central, will be easy of access.
by reason of the fact that the holder
of every admission ticket. will have
free automobile transportation from
Laurel and Commerce streets and
return. The trolley is but step from
the show place, and if the weather is
pleasant, it will be a pleasurable walk
to the exposition.
There will be special features for
the show which will add interest. On
tuesday and Friday nights there will
be public dance, with orchestra mu-
sic, and this added enjoyment will be
pleasure for very many people.
The local dealers are earnestly and
enthusiastically working for the
show and every man is doing his full
share, working impartially for the
success Of the exposition as a whole
The publicity is being made most in
ing out all through South Jersey. Dur
teliigently, and the advertising is go,
ing the week there will be an influx
OF visitors here, and Bridgeton will
be benefited by the show in many
ways.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
WON'T RECEIVE
THE LETTERS
Office of First Asst. P. nj. Gen.
Washington, Feb. 26, 1917.

Office of First Asst. P. M. Gen.,
Washington, Feb. 26, 1917.
To all Postmasters:
The Postmaster at Minneapolis,
Mimi, is still receiving several thou
sand letters daily addressed to the
National Mail Order Brokerage Ex-
change, at $40 Globe Building, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The attention of all postmasters is
therefore again directed to Postmas-
ter Generals Order No. 10069 of Oct.
%, 1916, published in Daily Bulletin
Of Oct. 800 of which the following is
copy:
"It having been made to appear by
evidence satisfactory to me that the
National Mail Order Brokerage Ex-
change, at $40 Globe Building, Mime
apolis, Mimi. is conducting a scheme
for obtaining money through the
mails by means of false and fraudu-
lent pretenses, representations, and
promises, in violation of Sections 1929
and 40e1 of the Revised Statutes, as
amended, and that communications
addressed to this firm are unmaiIable
within the meaning of Section 4 of
the Act Of Mar. 2, 1889, Sec. 4S4, P. L.
& r. sa15, al postmasters are here
by directed to withdraw from the
mails all matter of any KIND ad-
dressed to this concern and return
the same to the sender where known
and where not known to send such
matter to the Division of Dead Letters
for proper disposition Wherever pos
sible. postmaster should decline to
receive euch matter for mailing
J. c. KOONS,
First Asst. P. M. Gen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
BRIDGETON. N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH |, 1917

pearing guns, there are guns of this
same type, but they are only of S-inch
calibre. These guns are fired accord
ing to the same principles. 1t is the
guns of this type that counfound an
enemy. Upon approaching the forts
of the Delaware an enemy feet would
expect some guns, but it is safe to
bet that they would see some that
they did not expect. These guns soar
up into the air like a monster bird,
stand still only an instant, while they
are fired, and then sink back to the
loading position, safe behind the con-
crete, sand and steel emplacements.
The disappearing guns at the forts
of the Delaware are smaller brothers
of the mighty sixteen-inch guns which
guard the Panama Canal. At the
touch of a lever, the great rifle scars
into the air, until the muzzle just
clears the top of the emplacement. 1t
goes silently.and comes to rest with
out shock or jar. The instant it
reaches the position it is fired.
The recoil is so terrific that but for
the peculiar construction of the gun,
it would be flung backward across the
pit to wreck the entire emplacement.
The whole shock is absorbed by great
steel cylinders filled with heavy oil.
A piston, twice as powerful as that
used to drive a locomotive, working
in the first cylinder takes the entire
shock, and as it is forced backward
pushes oil into a secondary cylinder
through an automatic valve which is
wide open and permits large flow
of the oil under pressure.
While the gun is descending the
valve is automatically and very grad
ually closed. Toward the end of the
operation, the valve permits only a
thin stream of oil to escape from
cylinder to cylinder, and shuts alto
gether an instant before the gun re-
sumes its normal position for firing.
The ninety tons of gun and carriage
are dropped to the bottom Of the pit
as gently as a falling handkerchief.
Smaller guns, up to the five-inch
calibre. have short, sharp bark, as
clean-cut as the crack of a bell. But
the noise that attends the firing of a
rifle of twelve-inch calibre or over is
almost indescribable. There is a per-
ceptible intervals of about a second
between the electric firing contact and
the emission of the great projectile at
the muzzle. That interval is attended
by terrific uproar within the gun
itself, "a little like hundred-mile
wind in forest,'' artillerymen de-
scribe it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
VISITED BRIDCETON

This week Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Kralce, who were at Tumbling Dam
Park three yearssago with the Column
bia Stock Company, were in Bridgeton
visiting friends. The capable dram
attic people have had a most successful
season. and are now laying off for four
weeks owing to the Lenten season.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-03-01
Aliens Foot.Ease for the Troons

Many war zone hospitals have ord
cred Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and
sprinkle in the foot-bath. for use
among the troops, because it gives
rest and comfort to tired, aching,
swollen, tender feet and makes walk
ing easy. At druggists everywhere,
z5c. LIS Nv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Corsets
"FOr Hard-tO-FH'
Women

Some women are hard
to fit in corsets; some just
think they are.
There are certain types
of figures, however, full
bust and small hips, small
bust and large hips, short
stout figures-that require
special designing in cor
sets.
In Modart Front Laced
Corsets there are special
sizes and models for Just
such figures. We can give
any woman, of whatever
size or shape, the kind of
style and fit she should
have.
Third Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Wilson'S Address
Beside Lincoln's

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 -Paciiisu
regard President Wilson's peace ad-
dress as destined to rank with Lineoln's
Get,ysburgh speech, according TO a me.
mortal presented to him today by Mi"
Lillian n. Wald OF New York. repre-.
sen,ing the American Union Against
Mili,atism.
The memorial stated that ever since
the beginning Of the war men and
women have been hungering for a new
kind ot diplomacy The phra. in the
president, speech ,hs, II peace is TO be
permanent there mus, he a peace with
out ,lctoty WAS praised particularly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
CITIZENS URGING
COAL LAND SALE
$4,000 Acres Still Tied Up in
ChoCtaw Nation,

WASHINGTON, Jan 26-tSpeciaD
Citizens OF the segregated coal area
are urging the sale of the segregated
coal and ssphal, deposits, nearly three
hundred and fifty thousand acres OF
which are tied up and can not be worked
under the present law. while the de
mand for coal is the creates, in the his
tory OF the field
J. Roy Williams and Judge Allen
Wright ei McAlester are here in tho
interests OF the bill which has already
been perfected by the committee on In
dian affairs and is now on the house
calendar, though owing to the pressure
for time the chances are the bill will
no, he reached for consideration in the
ordinary course OF legislation. An et.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

But il seemed 10 me. and the closer
watched him the more convinced | be-
came that this was no optical illusion.
that faint luminosity a sort OF elfin
light, PLAYED eerily about his head
As Bristol and Mostyn approached
the case the old man began to walk to-
ward me and in the direction Of the
door. The idea flashed through my
mind that il might be Hassan of Aleppo
himself. Hasssn who had predicted that
the stolen slipper should that day be
returned to the museum
Then he came abreast OF me. passed
mc--and | felt that my surmisc had
been wrong. saw Bristol, from fur
ther up the room, turn and look back
Something attracted his trained eye,
suppose. which was not perceptible TO
me. But he suddenly came striding
along Obviously he was pursuing the
old man. who was Just about 10 leave
the apartment. Seeing that the latter
had reached the doorway, Bristol began
to run.
The old man turned; and amid q
chorus OF exclamations from the aston
ished spectators, Bristol sprang upon
him
How il all came about cannot say
cannot hope to describe; but there was
. short, sharp scuffle, the crack Of a
we'll l-directed blow--and Bristol was
rolling on his back. the old man, hat
less. was racing up the Assyrian room
and everyone in the place seemed to be
shouting at once
Bristol, with blood streaming from
his face, staggered to his feet clutch.
ing at me for support.
After him, Mr.. Cavanagh" he cried
hoarsely ITS your turn todayl AZ.
ter him That's Earl Dexterr
Mostyn waited for no more, but wen,
running quickly through the Assyriar
room may mention here that at IN,
head OF the stairs he found the capet
inverness which had served to concea
Dexter's mutilated arm. and later. he
hind piece of Natuary, a wig and /:
very ingenious false beard and mus
tache were discovered But of Tn,
Sombrero Man there was no trace. Hi,
brief start had enabled him to max,
good his escape
As Mosyn went off and group o
visitors flooked in our direction, Bris
tol. who had been badly shaken by tn
blow turned to them.
"You will all please leave the Bur,ol
room Immediately" he said.
As the last reluctantly left the room
Bristol pointed, with a rather shak,
finger, at the sof, felt hat which lay a
his feet II had formed part of Dex
ter's disguise, Close beside il lay an
other object which had evidently falle,
from the hat--a dull red thing living o,
the polished parquet flooring.
For Gods sake don't 20 near il !
whispered Bristol. "The room must b
closed for the present And now rr
off after that man, Step clear Of IT,"
His words were unnecessary;
summed II as leprous thing
| !, was the slipper Of the Prophet,
i (THE END)
New Story Next Week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

SSTHE wonder to me is" ! replied,
"tha, lie has escaped death at the
hands of the hashshin. He IS
suprcmely daring man. for | should
think that he must be carrying the slip
per of the Prophet about with him.
" would rather he did it than IT.
commented Bristol For sheer audac-
ity commend me to the Sombrero Man !!
His idea no doubt, was to use you as
intermediary in his negotiations with
the museum authorities, but. that plan
failing. he has written them direct,
though,iully omitting his address, OF
course"
We were in fact at that moment
bound for the museum to inspect this
latest piece OF evidence
The crowning example Of the mans
audacity and cleverneS, added my
companion. "is his having actually ap'
preached Hassan of Aleppo with siml-
lar proposition How did he get m
touch with him. All Scotland Yard
has failed to find any trace Of that weird
character T.
Birds Of a fea,her--"I suggested.
"But they are not birds OF feather T.
cried Bristol. "On your own showing
Hsssan Of Aeppo is simply wating his
opportunity to balance Dextef's account
forsveri always knew Dexter was a
Aever man; l begin to think he's the
0oet daring genius alive
We mounted the steps OF the museum
In the hativsv Moatvu the c,ifatof
swaited US. Having greeted Bristol and
myself, he led the way to his private
office, and from a pigeon-hole in his
desk took out . letter typewriter upon
. sheet OF quarto paper
Bristol spread It out upon the blot
ting pad and we bent over It eur'ously
] read as follows.
sn-l believe can supply ln'orma,
uoh concerning the whereaoou's OF m'
missing supper OF MonArnineo' rs ANY
inquiry OF 'n's nature must oe eSNeUe
" peti'ous 10 'he inquirer ana as W'
,smc ga pfiee'ess one, my lee wou'd p'
""U pounds Inc 'anat,es VINO seer
20 'es'oIe we supper 20 'ne EsM mus
os ;. ~ y, w "esV..nom,' WeIe'oIe
"'",, my soa'ess, ou' VIII conmun'
,,rue,;on, in ne sgonv column q
Tine, E,;,hj,,,v
Earl DEXTER
p,;,,o, ,,,,..a ..;.,,,,
w. 49, ....ndsd I -. sy sy
a" ....;.. ,a WV h psss.u .,on'
,,,...,,,. Wv ",.wd" 49, VIZ. III 'e.."eu 10 "
in,,. .n,,,n,r, tnown ' '.'Ia ~. p wv
,.o,, III. .,nh,;nJ' -, e n"'.o'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

more time. bu, that Of course requires
more equipment. Constant watchiul.
ness, tact. understanding, perseverance,
patience and work is the duty OF one
at the head OF such a room, whose en-
deavors are paid many times over by
the results.
Always a little OF the lighter side to
help along, Miss Franks says that she
worries over her own English a great
deal Why shouldn't she when the
reci,a,ions 20 like this. Asked as TO the
causes Of the Revolutionary war a boy
10 years old. in all seriousness and con
idence replied that England got gay
with the United States. Then the
United States got sore and cleaned
up on her" And was very indignant
when the answer wa, questioned For
/, was true, wasn't it1" And true !,
was.
Studied In Kansas City.
In Kansas City where Miss Franks
spent some time studying this special
form of work they have in each build
ing a problem boy room And ther,
is one special building Of three rooms
in the city devoted wholly TO this ir.
Irregular course These rooms mclud,
no detectives, only those boys who 10,
various reasons have TO be handled a
little difficulty from the ordinary rur
' OF boys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

fort will he made, however, to get the
bill up next Monday
The department OF the interior and
the Indian office have recommended
the sale. The coal and asphalt, de
posts comprise IIS.0O acres and have
been valued by the interior department
a, more than sllWoOm This property
mus, he sold beior, the tribal affairs
OF the Choetaw Indians can he settled
I'M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Emperor Charles
Receives Penfield

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-Emperor Charles
this afternoon received Frederick c.
Penfield. the American ambassador. TO
accept Mr.. Peniied's new credentials.
The function was carried out with full
state ceremony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Manual Training Taught.

Two whole days of manual training a
month are given here, eontras,ed with
one in the regular course. In some
places this sor, OF room is given even
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-23

books of the Maccabees, which give
a detailed picture Of the time. Hanu-
kah is the only warlike festival Of
the Jewish people, but even in it Inc
soldiers divide honors with the
martyrs, among whom was Hannah,
a heroic woman who, with her seven
SOS. died rather than desert the
faith,
The festival has become symbol
lied by the progressive kindling OF
lights during the week Of celebration
r,ne candle the first evening, increas-
ing each successive night 70 eish'
The last, evening. 1t is the custom
also to give gifts to the poor. ana 70
exchange them with one another Is
tokens Of good will.