davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20
FEMALES NJ UST
REGISTER WHEN
LEAVING CITY
Shrevenort. AUG. &c, 1913.

In pursuance of instructions from
the Attorney General, we request
that you ask the newspaper of your
city to call attention in their columns
to the fact that German alien fe-
males desiring to change their resi-
dence must present themselves to
,heir registration officers and secure
permits for such change. Any fe-
male allen who fails to secure such
permit before changing her resi-
.cnce, in addition to all other PEN
a.ties. subjects herself to arrest and
deteaLion for the period of the war.
This requirement is fully set forth
. regulations on pages 25, 26 and 20
II the General Rules and Regulations
and must be strictly complied with in
syery instance.
It is desired that as wide publicity
IS possible be given this require
ment, and your cooperation to this
end is earnestly requested. Blanks for
this change Of residence can be had
on application to this office.
j. H. FITZPATRICK,
U. s. Marshal.
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20
HALL RETIRES FROM THE
SENATORIAL RACE
Says He Did Not Introduce Element
of Discord.

Judge Luther f. Hall formally an.
nounced Tuesday morning, follow
inE q conference Of his sunppofters,
his withdrawal from the senatorial
race, thus rendering the nomination
to Edward J. Gay without the ne
cessity Of a second primary. In his
statement he said:
SIN view of the grave conditions
now confronting the people, condi-
tions which forbid further political
agitation and strife, I have decided,
after conference with my friends.
not to prolong the contest.
II did not introduce the element
of discord into the campaign. Nor
will l permit any personal ambition
of mine to be responsible for the con-
tinuance of it.
'"No man in Louisiana has ever
had more personal and political
friends, no truer and more loyal ones,
than this compaign has gathered
around me. I cannot say without
emotion, how much I thank every one
of them for his unselfsh loyalty to
me and to the principles for which I
stand in Louisiana. My thanks go
out to all of them from the bottom
Of my heart and | wish each one of
them to accept this statment as an
expression to himself of my deepest
appreciation and gratitude.
"If there be any among my
friends who doubt the wisdom of my
decision I am announcing, feel that
reflection will lead them to approve
my course"
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20

Being close coupled to the imple-
n1cnt, the Moline Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward,
and turns in a 16-foot circle. 1t
steers 50 casly.tha a boy or woman
can handle it as we'll as man.
With the Ifoiine-Universal one
man can take care OF all the require
ments on tic average size farm.
piowing with two-bottoms, the
No!.ne- / Uniycrsal Tractor does as
nush wogl. il one day as the ordi-
nary tllr2e-pIow tractor, due to the
hi .hcr spccd at which it operates; SH
miss an hour. 1t has the power to
riu at this high speed because all OF
It's w.iaut IS traction wcight-all OF
it is converted 10 pull.
Tic fight weight of the Moline.
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds, and
its high cicararce--grcatcr than that
Of tie average cultiyator--trake it
perfectly adapted for cultivating. 1t
;sa'. Tic kind OF tractor that does
vogr blowing and seed bed prepara-
ion and then rests while your horses
do the planting. cultivating and har"
ycstln2
Mechanically the Moline -Univer-
sal is the most modern tractor built,
containing more refnements and im-
crovernents than any other tractor on
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20
THINKS SHAPE OF NOSE IS RE.
SPONSIBLE FOR THE RUMOR

a rumor which gained wide cred
ence last Sunday afternoon to the eff
iect that Mr.. A. R. Arceneaux, pro
prletor of the Globe Warehouse had
been drowned in Bayou Chenc
caused much excitement and was re-
sponslble for heroic effort on the part
OF numbers of citizens to locate his
remains.
The Joke would have been highly
appreciated if it had not been that
the rumor got to the ears of Mrs, Ar
ceneauX and caused her much uneas.
mess, ultimately resulting in her be-
coming i'll.
Mr.. Arceneaux had started ont
sunday afternoon to look for some
hogs which he had pastured near the
bayou and had taken his gun along
hoping to kill some seasonable game
Near the Bayou Chene bridge he left
his car beside the road and walked
down the bayou to look for prospec-
tive good hunting place for next win
ter when the ducks might become
plentiful, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bar
ker and daughter happened alone
and stopped on the bridge. Miss Bar
ker saw cOmm0tion in the water
which she took to be a man in the
last struggles of drowning. The mat
ter was reported to Mr.. F. A. Arce-
neauX, who happened to be passing,
and he. noticing the empty car beside
the road, recognized it as belonging
to A. R. Arceneaux, imediately tel
ephOned the information to Welsh.
Searching parties left Immediately
for the scene, making an heroic eff
fort to locate the supposedly drown
ed man, who it happened had in the
meantime taken his car and departed
for another point on the bayou. He
j did not know Of the anxiety of his
many friends until he reached town
late in the evening.
Mr. Arceneaux attributes the
whole excitement to the shape of his
nose, which he says so much resem-
bieS the frontal extremity of gar
tish that few people would under or
dinary circumstances be able to make
the distinction. Asked about his
sentiments regarding the matter, he
said II am glad to be here to express
my great appreciation to my many
friends who's interest and thought
fuIness prompted them to search for
me, and am also glad that the dead
came to life to refute the various
rumors about suicide, foremost
among which being one that the
new draft regulations had borne too
heavy on my mind Ny only ans
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20
one CENT PROFIT
ON EACH POUND
70 All District and Parish Food Ad.
mlnistrators:

To All District ana Farlsh Food Ad-
mlnistrators:
The Sugar Equalization Board to-
day, upon the approval Of the Presi-
dent. fixed the price of cane sugar
for the next year basis granulated
nine cents less two per cent f. 0. b.
saabord refining point, effective on
Monday morning September 9th.
wholesalers and retailers will sell
upOn the old basis until their stocks
of the lower priced sugars are ex-
hsusted. No averaging of price will
be allowed. All increase in price Of
sugar in the hands Of retiners, or Of
raw sugar under contract, is to be
accounted for to the Sugar Equiliza-
toin Board so that manufacturers
will not benefit by the increased
price. A price for beet pulp wet and
dry will be fixed by the Food Admin
istration in the interest Of cattle
feeders in the course of a few days.
HOOVER.
The above telegram is clear and
needs no explanation. Please warn
all Wholesalers and Retailers, against
changing price on stocks on hand
bought before advance. Retail price
of sugar should not exceed one cent
per pound profit.
Very truly yours,
Food Administrator for La.
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20

wer to this suggestion is that Uncle
Sam has no truer or braver citizen
and none more willing to fight liber-
tys cause"
Mr.. ArceneauX says that he feels
no desire whatever to shuttle off this
mortal coil. He enjoys exploring
the regions along the bayou where
wild life thrives but has no desire to
explore the great unknown.
The Journal has no regrets either.
1t would rather use this space, which
of course had to be filled, for this
cheerful mission than to have had to
fill it with lengthy obituary to Il
departed friend, and thus we wish
Mr.. ArceneauX another long lapse
with success and Joy.
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20
War Relics
Exhibition Train
Will be in Welsh Sunday, Oct.
9th, $50 to 900 P. NJ.

This train, which carries an exhibition consisting
largely Of French and German war relics French
mortars, aeroplane parts naval equipment and other
important material furnished by the government es-
pecialy for the purpose of showing citizens the
weapons, munitions and mechanical methods employed
in this great world war, is especially equipped and
electric lighted 1t is operated by the government pr
mary to stimulate the sale of Liberty bonds and also
to tell the people what great part their nation is
playing in the war. To let them know what the boys
are doing over there and to impress upon the people
the important roll they have to play at home in winning
the war.
No one can afford to miss this great exhibition
Watch the next issue of the Journal for more de-
tailed information and program.
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

A few months ago the English
Government gave woman suffrage on
the same terms as men. The German
government forbade their press to
announce the fact. The latest dis
patches report the German Imperial
Vice Chancellor Won Payer as re-
garding woman suffrage as vital; be-
cause "tfscqual suffrage does not is
sic fr:n. lhe Committee of tho p
per House the Government will pro-
ceed to dissolution.
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20
NOTICE.

Effective this week and
until further notice we will
not collect and deliver laun.
dry. Also from this date all
laundry must be paid for on
receipt. We are giving you
better work now than before
but strictly on a cash basis.
sl32t PlezoI Tailor Shop.
The Rice belt journal., 1918-09-20

Old Bill Shakespeare, who classified
the seven ages Of man, would have
enjoyed himself on Sept. IL. He'd
have found most Of them at the reg
istration stations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
Hold Your Liberty Bonds.

Some get rich quick CONCERNS are
endeavorlng to persuade patriotic
Liberty bond holders, whom they
know Will not sell outright their
Liberty bonds, to turn over their
Liberty bonds to these companies AZ
securi ty for a loan and with the
money thus borrowed purchase stock
10 their companies, says the treasury
department
A Z liberty loan bond Is the safest
Investment 10 the world, and pru.
dent nan will very carefully investi-
gate any effort to induce him to
exchapge 1t for less safe Investment.
This ending one money on Liberty
bonds as security to purchase stock ia
the lenders company Is In many cases
only thinly disguised method of ex-
chang ing stock OF doubtful value for
Liberty bonds of unquestioned value.
1t good business and 1t Is
patriotism TO mold your Liberty
bonds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
Il the best that in the line and smoked meats
RATHDRUM MEAT 90
Recipe For. War Syrup

Now, while there is need for saving
sugar, the following recipe for war
syrup will prove acceptable and valu-
able to those who enjoy hot cakes
Hot cakes should be encouraged be.
cause the fiapjaoks the Yankees are
so fond of are great wheat savers
Practically every substitute makes
good hot cakes, and they form the
favorite American breakfast when
served with good syrup.
WAR SYRUP
Two cups corn syrup, one cup
water; boil five minutes. Cool.
Add one teaspoon Mapleine and
1-8 teaspoon salt.
This recipe was furnished by
prominent cooking expert and is
recommended, as the syrup may be
served not only with hot cakes, but
on mush, coraOread, fritters and
buildings.
Crescent Mfg. Co.. Seattle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
Local Paragraphs.

Next Monday night is the time for
the regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the village trustees.
A new house has been built for j.
M. Mickey on his place near Twin
lakes, by Geo. w. Anstne.
Only one new case of Influenza is
reported since last week. Practically
all other cases are said to be Gonzales
cent or recovering satisfactorily.
Election day was observed as a
partial holiday 10 Rathdrum. The
weather was fair, yet many people
did not seem interested enough to
come out and vote.
The ladies of the Belmont First
aid class have successfully passed and
been given their diplomas. They
desire to thank DR.. brennan for his
services as instructor for this class.
A large crowd from Rathdrum was
reported to have gone to Occur
d'Alene 10 autos last night to show
the people of the county seat how to
celebrate the surrender of Germany.
The second installment on the
fourth Liberty loan bonds must be
paid at the Rathdrum State bank
not later than November Is, in order
to reach the federal reserve bank at
San Francisco on the 21st, the date
fixed by the treasury department.
Reports from Cornell, Wash, state
that Louis and Van Richmond, sons
of A. II. Richmond, have died of in
fluenza, that Chas. Richmond, an
other sou, aud Mrs. After, daugh-
ter, and Mr.. Richmond, himself, are
very i'll. 1t is also stated that Perley
ii. Smith, who is also on Mr.. Rich
mond's farm at Cornell, is i'll with
the disease.
Bells were rung 10 Rathdrum yes
terday IN celebration OF the report
that Germany had surrendered. Flags
were flung and autos with cheering
groups of jubilant citizens raced back
and forth on the street. Everybody
manifested gladness at the thought
that the lighting was over and that
it was DOW but question of months
or at most year when nearly all the
surviving heroes will come marching
home. In the afternoon people par
AIDED, the band played and the kaiser
was dragged in effigY behind an auto.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
READY FOR WAR DRIVE
Snaifman Layton Announces Plan
Tor Rathdrum Precinct

:, we believe the war is over.
nank God! We rejoice. But ,be
brave Boys are not home W.,
lnere's a big job ahead of them
IN the war devastated country
WE ARE AT THEIR BACKS
''ii the last effort is accomplished.
Inc seven-fold drive, noted as
'he "lhe United War Work Cam.
paign' will begin Monday, Novem
ger H. and continue one week. M
3. Layton has been made chair.
man OF Rathdrum precinct for this
ufiVe' and the following district
captains appointed by the ad.
visofy committee, are to report to
MN DAILY (unless impossible) so
that close line may be kept on the
work and delinquents Immediately
looked after:
DIST. No, .Cantain Mro W. NJ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
Buy Crescent coffee and spices.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed TO give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
10 mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense SALE a
medicine must have exceptional merit
tn win esteem wherever it becomes
known. 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

There are over 100000 United
States soldiers abroad. If we trans
port these men back to the United
States at the rate of 300, 900 month,
IL will be over half year before they
are all returned. Our army, there
lore, must be maintained, victualed,
aud clothed for many months after
peace is an actually.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

DpFOR SALE-Havlng sold my
ranch wish to sell stock and farm
machinery, five young horses from
1000 to 1900 weight, two young cows,
one large spray pump and all the
farm implements. Call Tuesdays and
Fridays. S. S. Erley, Huetter, Idaho.
3t 23-25p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
A VICTORY BOYS CLUB
and

duu
A VICTORY GIRLS CLUB
will each be organized by their
signing an agreement to earn and
subscribe for this FUND any nom
inal sum which will be taken as
their subscription on one of our
pledge cards.
Boys and girls, this will be a
noble and patriotic act in you and
your name will be on our list
among those who did their BEST
to show their appreciation for the
fathers, brothers and friends who
have gone forth to offer their lives
for the sake of our common
humanity and for our country. Join
the club and subscribe, whether it
be little or much. When ALL our
little bits (for small they are) are
put together, the Nation expects
to have the handsome total of
S17o, 500, 600. l am glad that you
are going to represent PART Of
that sum for it shows that you
know we have just cause which
you desire to uphold.
M. B. LAYTON,
Chairman of Drive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

Lost, or Strayed-One bay mule,
yearling, from my place near Gibbs.
Finder please notify H. J. Swofford,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Route No. /.
21-24p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
Personal Mention.

Mrs Samuel Shepherd was visitor
from Belmont Monday.
Rev. j. G. Carrick made trim 10
Geuesee the forepart Of the week
j. M. Repass came home from
Blanchard TO vote.
W, r. Bor'hwick and famil, have
returned TO Ellensburg, Wash.
w. Fl. Cleland Is at home again
having flushed his work at Twin
lakes.
Levi Esch Is delivering potatoes in
RathdIum from his fathers farm AZ
Otis.
Miss Ida Rehlow of Spokane spent
the weekend in Rathdrum as the
guest Of Mrs. Geo. V. Morris.
H. II Mitchell returned last week
from hunting and fishing trip to
Priest lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L Quarles and
daughter, Clarice, were home from
the county seat Tuesday.
F. o. Hill has completed his
seasons land clearing on DR.. Prindle,s
ranch at Season.
F. G. Hart came home from the
naval station at Seattle to vote. He
Is iD the radio branch OF the service.
Earl Brock was home from Spirit
Lake election day, He reported that
the Influenza was subsiding there
since last week.
A. l.. EARN and Editor Brainard
OF the Spirit Lake Herald were 10
Rathdrum last Saturday evening on
an auto trip to Spokane.
Mark W. Egbers, OF the American
infantry, has been serving for some
time jn the front lines 10 France,
according to letters received recently |
by relatives.
Frank Webster has been promoted |
to the rank Of corporal IN the division |
now training at Camp Lewis accord |
Ing TO letters received at his home
here.
G. L. Fields received letter from
J0o. Ernest Kiefer at Camp Lewis,
stating that he is we'll and becoming
accustomed to army life. He is 10
Battery c, 38th Field Artillery.
Lake and Clark Hill were home
Sunday from their naval training
stations in California. They went to
Spokane the next day to visit their
mother and sisters.
Prosecuting Attorney Reed was in
Rdthdrum last Friday evening on his
return TO Occur d'Alene from Spirit
Lake where he was called on official
business.
Archie B. Taylor of the Canadian
army 10 France, lost both eyes in his
last battle, according to later advices
received by his brother. An enemy
strapped burst 10 his face and he was
gaSsed while lying wounded on the
held. However, he is already out of
Inc hospital and, after taking a
course 10 a school for the blind,
Intends to return to Vancouver, B.
@. with bic ,.intnr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

Lost. between Rathdrum and Cor
bin Jet. and Twin lakes, Oct. %,
Gray Moleskin Neck Piece-Leave at
Tribune office. ZAP.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08

For Sale or Rent on easy terms, my
farm on the prairie , miles from
town.-Louls A. Larsen. Rathdrum,
Idaho. 22tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Sleighs for sale, also, cream separa
tor for sale.-C. L. Fields, Rathdrum,
Idaho. 24p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-11-08
Dist. No. Captain, Mrs. VIM. Foster

Captains please call and receive
your supplies Saturday.
The individuals of the entire
precinct have been apportioned by
the committee, and we ask that
you each reach the apportionment,
at least, and more if you feel that
you can.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
FUNERARIILE.

FUNERARIILE.
M
1NcuNosTTAT
PARTE
VESTEA NORTH
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-26


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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
iva|o- |Societati|e, Uniunea Societati-
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
PrindInsu|perdeIn eel mai va|o'
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The Monticellonian., 1918-09-20

am now prepared to ma&e abstracts of land titles, and will appreciate a share of your busi- ness. Office in Old Monticello Bank Building.-W. c. Cruce
 Misses Constance and Chris. tine Hammock left last Friday for Texas, to teach school, the former at Marshal and the latter at Naeogoloches.
 WAN TED A good cook, one who is middle aged and loves children; two in family. Will pay $500 per week. Address Box |, Walnut Lake, Ark. advt
 Mr. J. N Henry visited Lake Village this week, where he went to accompany his daughter, Miss Mildred, who will attend school at that place.
 Miss Esther Gotham, after spending the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jas. k. Gotham, in this city, left Satur- day for Scott, where she will teach school.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-20
AGRICULTURAL.
Be Certain That The Hogs Are
 Protected.
By r.R. REID, County Demonstrator

Hog meat under war condi- tlons Is very valuable. The loss of few shoats counts loss of dol lars mighty fast. 90 per cent of the hogs that die from disease are affected with cholera. ChoIe- "a can be prevented by Yacci- nation. Vaccination cosis about 50c ,per head for young hogs. Hogs from s to 10 weeks of age should be yaccinated and all that are older than this. The farmer should do his own work. A set of instruments for the work will cost about six dollars. These are then ready at any time. The pigs can be kept vaccinated as they come. All losses from cholera will then be prevented
 The price of anti-hog cholera serum has advanced. Hogs are worth more money now than they were when the serum was cheap. One cent for virus and forty seven for serum will insure the life of a pig against this di- sease. Better try 1t.