davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01
Personal Mention.

cbas. Wendler finished his s. ason's run
with the baler about two weeks ago
l. f.. Franks left Thursday morning on his
return to Rosebud, Mont.
A. p. Bailey, republican nominee for sher-
az WAS In Rathdrum this week in the inter
set of his candidacy.
r. Saunders is busy putting up new
roIes on the line OF the Rathdrum Electric
company
Rev. and Mrs J. $. Bell OF Colville, Wash
v,sited friends In Rathdruni last Saturday
and Sunday
George Il. Weeks WIS over from Occur
d'Aeue yesterday in the interest of his can
dIdacy for the state senate.
County Treasurer w. A. Thomas and Den
uty Assessor Dandy were over from Occur
d'Alene yesterday on campaign trip.
MA. Kiger, Hans johnson, s. H. Smith
and ]. w. McCrea, republican candidates.
favored Rathdrunl with visit yesterday.
WA. Hart and sister, Mrs. Bridges made
"trip to Lethbridge, Canada, last week Mr..
Hart returned Sunday
william Goggin. inspector under the Idaho
workmen's compensation act, spent few
business.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Swift of Hillyard,
Wash, and Miss Mabel Locke Of Centralia
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Berges.
Mrs. d. B. Elder of Amherst. Mass, and
Miss Emma Rose of Fond du Lac, Wis, are
visiting Mrs. Elders brothers, Curt and
Chas. Rose.
E. r. Satchwell, Roscoe Satchwell, John
Green, Clarence Feely and others returned
from Priest lake with good supply OF white
fish.
E. r. Whitla. republican county chairman,
was in town Monday accompanied by State
Senator Nelson and G. A. Mcdonald.
]. D. Baughman of Harrison was in town
yesterday meeting some of the voters. He
is the democratic nominee for sounty super
intendent.
Joe Nelson, who went to California, in the
draft last summer, writing home recently
stated that he was on his way to New YORK
and doing fine.
Chas. o. Sowder, J. w. McCrea and E. N
Bell republican county candidates, were il
Rathdrum last Saturday on tour of the
north end.
Lester A. Harris visited Rathdrum friends
Friday and Saturday while on his return tt
Macarthur from a business trip by auto tt
Colvllle, Wash.
E. w. Cady and family received word thi
week that Mr.. Cady's nephew, James Blair 0
the army spruce division, had died at Van
couver Barracks of influenza pneumonia
The young mans home was in Montana Ii
visited in Rathdrum last summer while Oh
furlough.
M. L. Root, independent candidate TO
state senator from Kootenai county, was il
Rathdrum Wednesday. Mr.. Root Is pionee
farmer of Athol and seeks to obtain legisla
tion that will lead to agricultural develop
ment along lines which lie says he has advo
Gated for the past ten years. Mr.. Roo
recently finished sowing 100 acres of his farr
to fall wheat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE UNDER
FORECLOSURE,
STATE OF IDAHO, | IS.
County of Kootenai.

STATE OF IDAHO, IS.
County of Kootenai.
Dianna Carter. plaintiff VS..
Herbert H. Bradley and Lura A. Bradley
his wife. and b. Stevens and Jane Doe
Stevens, his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree of fore
closure and order of sale issued out of the
District Court of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Idaho. In and for Koote-
mai, in the above entitled action. on the 23d
day of October. 1918, wherein the above
named Dianna Carter. as plaintiH obtained
n Judgment against Herbert ii. Bradley and
Lura A. Bradley his his wife. rs defendants; for
Thirty Nine and 87-l0O Dollars, lawful
money, which said Judgment Is duly entered
in the Judgment book of said Court. I am
pieces or parcels OF land lying ana being
situated in KCotena County. Idaho, and
described as follows, to-wit:
Tracts One, Seven, Eight and the East half
of Ten of Plat Three. Greenacres Irrigation
District, being part of Section q. Township 81
North. of Range West Boise Meridian. con-
tanning b acres, more or less according 10
Government survey, together with the water
right belonging thereto; tOgt ther with all
the tenements. hereditaments and app 1rte-
nances belonging thereto or In anyway
appertaining.
Public Notice is Hereby Given that on the
| 18th day of November. 1918 at the hour of IL
| o'clock A. M. OF that day at the front door of
! the Courthouse of Kootenai County. Idaho
| at Occur d'AIene. will, in obedience to said
! decree and order of sale, sell the above des-
1 cribed property, or so much thereof as may
| be necessary to satisfy said Judgment, to-
gether with interest and costs. at public
| auction. To the highest and best bidder FOL
cash, lawful money OF the United States.
! Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. this Octo
| Der 23d, 1918.
T. L. QUARLES.
Sheriff in and I ,r Kootenai County, Idaho
Al Oct. 25 to Nov. Is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01

notified last Saturday to issue no
more sugar permits.
A report circulated here the arst Of
One week that Forrest Metcalf Of
HasC y einacres had succumbed tn
lphuenza at naval station, is denied
10 letters received by his parents He
Is recovering.
A Fabid dog on the prairie mt a
re" mead of cattle before IT. could be
Killed Some of the cattle died.
according to report last Saturday. A
move Is now on to kill all dogs found
running loose without muzzles. VII
lage Marshal L, A. Kruger has be n
ordered To enforce the ordinance
requiring that dogs be muzzled.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01
Red Cross Shop Closed.

The chairman of the Rathdrum
Branch authorizes the announcement
that the Red Cross Shop has been
closed until tbs influenza epidemic is
over. However, donated articles will
continue to be received and taken
care of. Red Cross Shop sales last
Saturday amounted to $685..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the last month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day of said
month";. r. M. Culp, Clerk 6S43.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01

nSrFOR SALE-Having sold my
r.nch wish to sell stock and farm
machinery. five young horses from
1000 to 1900 weight, two young cows
ore large spray pump and all the
farm implements. Call Tuesdays a"o
Fridays S. S. Erley, Huetter, ldaho'
St 23-25p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01

When you cast your vote for r. G.
Egbers for County Sup't of Schools,
you feel certain that no regrets will
follow. You voted for HIM before,
and he made good. He will do 1t
again, 23p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01
RATHDRUM MEAT 90.
Sleep and Rest.

One of the most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
tion. Take one Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper and
see If you do not rest better aud sleep
better. They only cost quarter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01

Lost, or Strayed-One bay mule
vearling, from my place near Gibbs
Finder please notify II. j. swohoru'
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Route NO j.
2l-24p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01

White Fir Wanted will buy
white fir stumpage, also, cut into logs
delivered at track. Money advanced
nm skids 10 woods.-N. Bolvig, Gar
wood, Idaho. @l--'p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01

For Sale or Rent on easy terms, my
farm on the prairie 2 miles from
town.-Louis A. Larsen. Rathdrum,
Idaho. 22tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01

Buy Crescent coffee and spices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS S.

Timothy hay lin bundle) for sale at
Ramsey Mrs. A. 0. Skinner Hatn-
drnm. 22p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

been cut. The radio communication
system has been extended vastly. 64
additional main stations having
been built during the year.
Strikirr, AchicV ements.
Striking I.evements are noted
in development Of radio outfits for
naval aircraft. Communication
from machines in flight TO shore
stations is now possible at a distance
Of 200 miles, the report says, while
the land station can communicate
with a machine in air so miles
away. Through the radio telephone.
the aircraft can tall 10 stations 90
miles away and receive verbal in
structions from station Is miles dis
tant. Both systems have been en-
ployed with the coastal patrol
maintained by aircraft
Tables annexed to the report
show that the battleship Mississippi,
II destroyers, eight Of which are
35-knOt boats, and IA submarines
had been delivered prior to the first
OF last July. At that time destroy
ers Nos. 20 to 344 inclusive were
under construction, all but the first
two being S5-knot craft. The chief
difficulty TO be overcome in carry
ing out the huge destroyer project
was building the engines. yet on
July l the driving plants ofthe 275
boats then building were we'll adj
vanced. Many OF the vessels since
have been delivered.
OF the big ships, engines for five
out Of eight new battleships had
passed the 20 percent mark. Nc
work beyond preparation OF plans
apparently had been done on en-
gines for the six authorized battle
cruisers and work had not much
more than started on plants for
three OF the six authorized scout
cruisers.
Submarines building on July J
numbered 100, and the tables show
the engines for % were more than
so percent ready; Il Of them being
we'll past the 90 percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

There has been on view until with
in few days at the Metropolitan
museum OF art. New York. al ex-
tremely interesting collection OF wa
terproof designs made BY children
OF the public schools In Paris.
Ordinarily when you hear OF chill
dren's art work, you expect some
thing good for their age, but here
you would have found something
good for all ages.
What was bound 70 strike visit
or 10 this exhibition most forcibly,
was the manner in which the little
folk Of Paris had mingled natural
child-love for flowers and animals,
with thorough comprehension
that the period in which they lived
was one OF stern realities; that mere
prettiness Of form and color had nc
right 10 existence in a land where
their elders were shedding blood fol
the privilege of life and liberty A
symbolic use OF war materials such
as helmets, hats. flags. insignia
belts, drums, etc, was shown in the
work OF nearly all these children
who ranged in age from nine TO Is
The exhibits consisted OF decora.
tive designs for a wide variety o.
uses-as stained glass, mosaics, tex
tiles, wall papers and pottery
was a spontaneous expression by
these art-loving children OF Franc,
in the difficult medium of wate'
color American children, doubtless
would have been confined TO the US,
OF crayon.
1t IS doubtful II. either with brusl
/ or cOlored pencil, many little girl
! or boys OF nine in this country, coult
I have executed, or even conceived
\ one OF these wallpaper designs
which particularly caught my fancy
On a buff or yellow backgroun,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
ANCIENT FORM OF
PUNISHMENT GIVEN
BELGIAN WOMEN

BRUGES. Dec. 13.-(Correspond-
.ence of The Associated Press Am
ancient form of punishment in ia
vor in the middle ages has been
adopted in Belgium for Belgian
women who were too friendly to-
ward the German invaders or who
listened 10 their love making They
have been shorn OF their hair In
.Bruges several women have suffered
this form Of retribution and either
must remain indoors or patrOnize
the wig makers. It is known that
this method has been applied i'm at
least one other place. The scenes
attending the application of this
punishment have been rather bOis-
ferrous
Corporal punishment is visited
upon the pro Germans among the
Belgian men. but few of these
awaited the wrath of the Belgian
ayenstfs. They decamped before
the Belgian troops reoccupied the
cities and towns which had been
held under German domination
such cases as these have been re-
markedly few The wonder is that
there have not been more. The pro-
portion Of Tenegades is so small as
% reflcct greater glory on poor lit
c Belgium.
AS whole the civil population
Belgium has remained wonder
Ily loyal BY their system of conf
.lunal administration they We're
-abled TO govern themselves while
@ German was deluding himself
TAT ne was ruling It enabled
hem 10 endure physical privations,
1Ter death and resist the insidious
propa ganda OF the German gov
ernoss. Won Kissing. and his slyces-
Sor. Won Falkenha usen. who at
tempted 10 separate the WalloOns
from the Flemish and 10 poison the
wells OF Belgium's patriotism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
K. u. LOSES so BY
"FLU":: NEW ONES ENTER

L.AWR ENCE, Kan. Dec. 1.-THE
influenza epidemic, which closed the
University Of Kansas here for four
weeks. caused a loss OF some 50
students. but this number was more
than offset by the registration Of 100
new ones on the first two days fol-
lowing the reOpening OF school. The
total registration for the fan term is
2.111. or 231 larger than last year.
OF this number. 1,751 are in the
:. A T. c. and 947 are women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
CITES WORK Of
AMERICAN NAVY
Mechanical Work is Without
Parallel and Achievement
is Most Striking.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA One
month before the armistice with
Germany ended the war. the Amer
lean navy was operating "a total o.
i .g59 vessels Of all descriptions. of
which 264 carrying $4,000 men were
actively participating in the war in
European waters.
These figures were disclosed to-
day in the annual report OF Rear
Admiral Griffin, chief Of the bureau
OF steam engineering. Daily expend-
itures OF the bureau during the war
year covered by the report exceed
ed STT7.oOO.
Admiral Griffin said the regular
navy on the date OF his report con-
sisted OF $40 ships supplemented by
% vessels from the Coast Guard.
Lighthouse Service, Coast and Geo
jetic Survey and Fish commission.
In addition the navy was then
operating 937 converted merchant
craft. yachts and the like. and the
Naval Overseas Transport service,
consisting OF PAT Shipping Board
and other supply vessels. with 10
more about 10 be commissioned.
Construction under way for the
regular navy at that time included
376 new ships OF all kinds and 50
tugs
Work without Parallel.
Since the United States became
a belligerent." the report states
the magnitude OF the engineering
work OF the navy. both mechanical
and electrical. not only IN its actual
mount butt in the rapid develop
ment OF facilities for its execution
has been without parallel for the
same period OF time in the history
OF the worlds navies."
To keep up the fleet abroad, three
repair bases were established In
France, one IN Great Britain, one al
Gibraltar and two in the Mediter-
ranean. These were supplemented
by six repair ships. which achieved
remarkable results in repairing YES
sells at sea.
The report makes the first Off
ciaI announcement regarding devel
opment Of the submarine detection
devices and shows thai American
equipment for this purpose has beer
placed aboard both British anC
French naval craft. Details are no
disclosed. however. the report il
this connection combining itself L
the following paragraph:
Previous to July 1, 1917, there
we're two devices for submarine de-
lection in service One was the
Fessenden Oscillator, primarily IN
tended for sending and receivine
Underwater signals; the other wa.
device developed by the Genera
Electric company. Since then eigh
other devices for submarine detec
ton have been developed and made
in quantity, not only for our owl
navy but for the British admiralty
ard the French ministry Of ma
rine. Modified forms of these de
vices have also been designed 70
use in protection OF the Atlanti
coast or the United States"
Taking up naval radio develop
ment, Admiral Taylor shows tina
through the new high power plan
az Annapolis and the station bull
by the navy in France and nearin.
completion. provision had beel
made which would have kept tn
United States government IN toucl
with its forces in Europe constant,
even II every submarine cable Ia,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
Sees Work of Paris Children
By Madge Arthur

there was what. at a little distance
away. appeared 70 be symetrical or
namentation OF sprigs and buds in
bright but harmonious hues. Closer
inspection showed that each sprig
or curving vine was I'm reality q
miniature standard of flags or =
bugler's trumpet, and what had had
the appearance Of buds. were little
snare-drums with their sticks cross
ed over them.
There was absolutely nothing
crude in the color. form. or concep-
ton Of these juvenile productions.
Did an American child desire to
typify our soldiers supremacy in
the air, would not he or she have
drawn several or perhaps a whole
flock of aeroplanes, each. possibly,
bearing the letters 'U 50"
Not so these artistic little pupils
I Of Partisan public schools. Strange,
but none the less graceful birds OF
tri-colored plumage, soaring freely
above a desolated plain. typifed in
their understanding the victories of
the Guynemers and other heroes of
aviation in France.
One design of a pupil Of u, con-
/ sisted of cannon. laced and inter
laced one with another, by a seem
ingly endless chain Of oak and laurel
leaves.
Another young pupil--doubtles a
boy-had designed upon a field Of
light blue, intricate groupings of the
three following objects, a rooster,
two crossed flags, and an old-fash-
toned buI's-eye target The tiny
combs of the cocks and the little
Icenteres of the targets. furnished
wonderfully effective dots of bright
red in the general scheme Of dec
Grafton.
A masterpiece Of brillancy was a
PLAGUE, bearing the title I'll Triom-
phera" upon which a mammoth and
gorgeous cock was standing on the
AattenOut body of the sable Prussian
eagle.
Some Of these child artists had
been unable to resist the lure Of de-
plotting the familiar games of child
!. hood. as for example, skipping rope,
but always somewhere in the pic
ture, was the suggestion OF La
, Guerre' either 10y flying flag, sol
, dier's cap, drum or nearby can
non.
The exhibition was shown I'm one
of the classrooms of the magnificent
} museum. and was visited by multi
b tudes Of New York children from
: surrounding schools attended by
their teachers, who doubtless thus
strove 10 arouse a spirit of art emu
lation in young American breasts.
I fear il was not in the main sue
cessful. American youth and younE
manhood has demonstrated that in
5 all that pertains TO the art Of war
il needed but little practice TO make
b it the equal Of the French. but nat
ural attitude for brush and color, is
not an American characteristic.
on the day of my visit a young
woman teacher was endeavoring tC
point out the exceIlencies of the
! exhibits to a class OF 10 or more
young lads. Presently, as she turn.
ed from the close inspection OF q
miniature mosaic, she stood amazed
to discover that more than half OF
, the boys had vanished. could
have explained the mystery. for had
: L not seen one of the boys nudge
another, and heard him say. eli
come on Jimmie, we don't want tC
, look at this stuff, let's go upstair.
; and see the knights in their armour
> on orseback!"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-05

number of hours each man works, and the amounts of material used and on hand
 The whole aim of Col. Phillips is to reduce cost and increase production. A restaurant provided for the work men is self-supporting; sawmill not only pays all expenses, but has cleared $1S,000 to date. The mill turns out more than 15,OOO. finished pieces of lumber each working day.
 Other activities at Aberdeen include an aviation field, power, light, and heat plant, telephone exchange, and water plant The workmen are kept doing their best not only through the mechanical efficiency of the business system by which the plant is operated but also by the psychological effects through which Col. Phillips stimulates their productive power. The proving ground is, in fact, a model business establishment, in which thorough CO., operation prevails and workmen, well treated, are giving their best efforts to the cause of America and democ- racy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-05
Every Ounce of Labor Properly Ap- piled at Governments Big Estab-
 lishment in Aberdeen, Md.

The Aberdeen Proving Ground, at Aberdeen, Md, affords an example of the proper application of labor power, so that the full effort of every man is utilized. Military efficiency and per feet coordination of work have appar- ently provided for every conceivable contingency. N
 The system of management and ac- counting which prevails at Aberdeen is the work of Col. William A. Phil lips, of the Ordnance Department, and his assistants, Maj A. E. Green and Capt. R. w. Moore. Through the plan these officers have devised it is possible to tell at a glance the cost of every article used on the grounds, the pay of every employee, the exact
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-05
IN THE u. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR kETCHIkAN PRE-
 CINCT, DIV. NO. 1-ALASKA
IN PROBATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-that the administrator of the estate of Orlando Wells Grant, deceased, has rendered and filed his final account in said estate for settlement with a pe- tition for final distribution of same, and that Monday, the 30th day of De- cember, 1918, at two o'clock p. m. at the court house at Ketchikan, Alaska, has been appointed by said court as the time and place for settling and hearing same, and any person may appear and file in writing his objec- tions thereto. or any particular item thereof.
 Dated Sept. 18th, 1918.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 Probate Judge
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-05
IN THE u. S. COMMISSIONER COURT FOR THE KETCHlKAN
 PRECINCT Div. 1, Alaska


 PRECINCT Div. 1, Alaska
 In Probate. In the Mater of the Estate of William Duncan, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Monday, the 18th day of October, 1918 at o'clock P. M. of said day, the court room of the U. s. Commission CT at Ketchikan, Alaska, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the wills of said William Duncan, deceased, and for hearing the application of H. c. Strong and Benjamin l.. Myers for the issuance to said H. c. Strong and B. L. Myers of letters testimentary thereon. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 20th day of Septem- Der, 1918.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY, 1st Publication Sept. 21 Last publication Oct. 19.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-05
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

SH'sSN 0eoSSo 1c"N S''~S
 Juneau, Alaska. August 20, 1918
 Notice is hereby given that Paul Nordstrom of Hadley, Alaska, has filed in this office notice of his inten- tion to submit final five year proof in support of his homestead application for the following described tract, sit uated in Lat. 55' 92.5' N. Long. 1892 1S' w. on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island, Lyman Anchorage and west shore of small blight known as Hole-in-the-Wall, described as U S. forest survey 43 and as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, M. c. on line of ordinary high tide said blight, whence U. s. L. M. No. 5 bears s. go 54 51" E. YEA chs, thence N. 50' 59' w. 1908 chs, to Cor. No. ?, thence N. 39' 21' p. 15,91 chs, to Cor. No. 3, thence S. S90 OF E. 6.95 chs. to Cor. No. M. c. on said line of ordinary high tide, thence meandering said line, CD s. 1' 45' F. 40 chs, CD N. S4' 15' E. 2.30 chs, (3) s. 15' w. 1000 chs, (4) s. SSo 15' w. 47O chs. (5) N 620 45' w. 1.6O chs, (6) S. 70 45' w. 2.SO chs, CD S. 29' 45' E. 1.7O chs. (S) s. 49o 15' w. 1.3O chs, (9) N. 49o 45' w. O.5O chs, Q0) N. 33' 15' E 100 chs, GID N. 550 15' w. 100 chs, 12) s: S9' 2 w. 2.S1 chs, to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 2057 acres. Mag. Var. 2S' IF E.
 Said proof will be submitted before the Register and Receiver on Decem- Der 20, 1918, by said Norstrom claim. ant and by the following witnesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray both of Juneau Alaska.
 first Publication Sept 8, 1918. Last Publication Oct. 29, 1918.
 c. B. WALKER, Register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-05
PIANO EXPERT

Geo. Anderson, Piano tuner and fac tory representative for high grade pianos players and Electric Piano, is at the Revilla Hotel for few days. Work guaranteed. Pianos for sale or rent. Home address, Juneau.-adv6t