davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
CRUR D'ALENE

At meeting OF the combined
locals OF the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and LumbermeD, held 10 the Four L
club rooms Monday night, the mill
operators announced wage increase
Of q cents an hour, beginning Aug.
l6. AS an appreciation for the
cooperation OF the members 10 the
preseot situation, the mill operators
stated that the raise would be made
retroactive to August /. The high
cost OF living was discussed and a
committee appointed TO investigate
conditions here.
The Kootendi county assessment
roll fled Monday, shows total of
$l1 1888, a38, DOT including railroads,
telephone and telegraph lines.
Deputy Sheriff skogstad returned
Friday evening from Worley with
Harry Harris, negro who was con
vlcted OF stealing clothing from the
section house at that place.
County Assessor Smith left Satur-
day evening to attend the meeting OF
the board OF equalization, 10 Boise,
Monday, TO which all the assessors Of
the state were summoned by the
governor.
Auto license fees for the mouth OF
July which have been turned in to
County Assessor Smith amount to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
UP TO THE PEOPLE
Remedy Pointed Out By
Federal Reserve Board.

Washington. ITO work and tt
save" is the remedy for the increas
Ing cost OF living pointed out Suuda,
by the federal reserve board.
In reply to an inquiry from the
senate banking committee, asking II
1t was advisable TO attempt contrac-
tion OF currency by legislation in the
hope Of reducing prices, Governor
Harding wrote Chairman Mclean
that the growth 10 the volume OF
circulating notes was the effect and
not the cause Of advancing wages and
prices and that the war period of
finance would not be over until
government obligations, now carried
by the banks, were absorbed through
the actual savings of the people
Strong censure of strikes and
extravaganza was implied In Mr.
Hard!nR's letter, which did not,
however, undertake to blame any one
section of the population, but referred
to the nation as whole, especially
to the relaxation OF economics
practiced during the war and the
purchase now OF Don-essential articles
by persons enjoying large incomes for
the 1rst time.
1.-The federal reserve board believes
that any currency legislation at this
time as unnecessary and undesira ble,"
Mr.. Harding wrote, ''and would
suggest that whether viewed from an
economic or financial standpoint the
remedy for the present situation i"
the same, namely to work and TO
save; to work regularly and efficiently,
in order to produce and distribute
the largest possible volume of com
moditieS and to exercise reasonable
economies n order that money, goods
and services may be devoted primarily
to the liquidation of debt and to the
satisfaction to the demand for
necessities, rather than to indulge 10
extravagances or the qualification of
desire for luXuries."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
SPIRIT LAKE

AT a meeting held Monday after.
noon the Milwaukee shopmen voted
to return to work They had been
on strike one week
Spirit Lake lost the game at Priest
Lake Sunday by a score OF 10 To q.
An attempt to promote strike OF
the day workers at the Panhandle
sawmill failed. About dozen men
only left their Jobs and their places
were easily filled.
A movement is on foot to bring the
Spokane aud Lakeview additions and
Acre tracts within the Incorporated
limits of the town.
Ludwig Roper came from Occur
d'Alene last week TO assume the
duties OF deputy sheriff.
Several new dwelling houses are in
course Of construction.
Percy Dolan and bride, nee Lulu
Buchanan, have returned from their
wedding trip.
The town tax levy has been fixed
at l3 mills. The appropriation for
town expenses for the fiscal year is
$3.50.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Idaho State News Items.

One alfalfa crop near Moscow
yielded $50 per acre.
A million dollar potato -four plant
Is planned for Idaho Falls.
1daho's fruit crop will be ripe two
weeks earlier this year due to unusual
conditions.
A 100000 suspension bridge across
the Snake river canyon at Hansen
was opened recently.
A crop OF alske seed from an g.
acre farm near Twin Falls netted the
grower $24O0.
There Is scarcity of men n the
harvest fields OF Latah county altho
wages are SIS day and board.
The farm bureau OF LaLah county
has undertaken the production on
large scale of certified seed potatoes
for the irrigated districts.
John Jacksha is dead at Moscow,
Idaho. He homesteaded 10 Latah
county 80 years ago and accumulated
a fortune.
A j. Brown of Sinclair was con-
Victed and dned $3.50 at Bonners
Ferry for dynamiting fish IN the
Moyie river.
Two thousand head of sheep were
'st in the forest fires along the
salmon river. They were owned by
Charles Durham.
Reports indicate that mining in all
parts of Idaho is picking up and
With prices advancing for all princi-
pal metals the industry should again
s3on be on solid footing.
Benewah county farmers had
held day at St. Maries last week
under the auspices of the farm bureau.
The city was crowded and variety
OF attractions were staged.
The colors Uf the saith machine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

Seventeen of Idaho,s ton. notch
rlfemen went to Caldwell, N. j., to
attend the national rifle matches
conducted by the war department.
and the National Rifle association.
The team will return about Auopst
90. Each state and territory IA
authorized to send a team OF IT men
from the federalized national pnard
and team of like number selectad
from the best shots of the govern :
ment civilian rifle clubs to attend tho
national matches at eovernmept
expense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

gun company of the 9lst division,
maze up mostly Of Idaho men. were
presented to the state by Mai. Gen
W. H. johnson, commander os the
division at Camp Lewis.
Appropriations for all purposes by
Cne last legislature. including bond
issues authorized for various purposes
were approximately $1,000, 600. the
hlgnest IN the history of the state.
since the new state athletic law
went into effect three mouths ago the
state athletic commission has COL
lected $l494 26 In license fees and
commissions on entertainments. and
mas paid out 1921 81, leaving a net
profit of $1,000 81 to the state, accord.
ing TO report made to Governor
Davis by the commission Friday.
Llent Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ir..
one OF the leading organizers of the
American Legion, the national soldier
organization, will speak at Occur
dAIene September 20 and at Poca-
tello September %, according to a
letter received by Governor Davis.
His itinerary for Idaho has been
arranged by the speaking committee
OF the American Legion.
The Rhodes Scholarship Trust has
announced that the selection of
American college men for Scholar
ships at Oxford University, which
has teen suspended during the war,
Will be resumed in October OF this
year Idaho has the privilege of
selecting three scholars who will
enter Oxford as follows: one in Janu.
airy, 1920, one in January, 1921, and
one 10 October, 1921.
Idaho state departments are run
ming considerably under the appropri-
ations allowed them by the legislature
for operating expenses, according to
Frank W. Brown, secretary to the
governor. "When 20 per cent of the
biennium was up the average expendi-
ture of the departments was but 16
per cent of their appropriations,
Brown sald Wednesday. Receipts
by all Offices have been larger than
was expected"
appropriations by the last legisla-
ture for expenses of the state govern.
ment and TO cover the large building |
program undertaken by the state will |
be entirely inadequate if the cost of
material and labor continues
to increase as swiftly as it has the
last five or six months and by the end
Of next year the state will be com.
PEELED to issue deficiency warrants to
meet many of It's expenses, was the
statement made by Governor Davis
to his cabinet Tuesday of last week
Boise can do nothing for its citizens
by way Of obtaining foodstutTs from
the surplus property division Of the
United States war department, is the
opinion of Mayor Eagleson. II am
Informed we are given but 10 days
grace ia which TO make payment to
,he war department for all foodstutfs
As the nearest distributing centerS
ire San Francisco and Omaha this
will mean virtually cash purchase
or freight shipments which might be
,hree weeks IN transit. AS the ship
nent would be already paid for we
would have to accept it upon its
lrriyal 10 Boise whether the contents
we're satisfactory or not"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

$9o2 40, and personal property taxes.
which under the new law OF May lst.
are to be collected by the assessor.
amount to $872,79.
Mrs. NJ. Eva Hahn has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she
had been for a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Consumers ONLY
MayBNyFrOn
Big ArnlyStore
Price List Will Be Pub
lished Soon; All Kinds
Supplies to Be Sold.

No freight shipments will be made
during the sale Of surplus army sup
plies September 25. and no munich
palities will be permitted TO purchase
the supplies offered the public by the
army, according to Lieut.. Col H. L
Kidwen. Of the zone supply depot.
Parcels post shipments and counter
sales only viii be made. The sale is
for the benefit # the ultimate con-
sumer, and SIS a week is the limit.
The store will be operated by the
army at Durango and Santa Fe
streets in the Firestone building.
Each day a list Of the articles to be
sold, with the units in which they
will be sold and the price OF the
units will appear in The Herald for
the benefit Of patrons. Parcels post
packages Of a value Of 50 and over
will be insured at government ex-
pense but persons desiring 20 pur-
chase through the mails are required
TO send the postage 10 cover their
purchases.
The same class Of goods which was
disposed Of in the municipal store
recently will be sold but the man
sgement Of the store will be en-
tirely different The price lists 10
be in effect have not yet been re-
ceived by the zone supply office but
are expected within the next few
days, when they will be made public
so that patrons may make plans for
their purchases Clothing. hardware,
foods and every kind of army sup
plies will constitute the big stock to
be offered for sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Ne10 York Teens
With MOneyAnd
Latest Styles
Local Woman Buyer Tells
About the Latest Fash
ions and Creations.

New York is simply just rolling il
money declared Mrs. J. Stolaroff
buyer fore the Boston store. who has
just returned from a three month
visit to the New York markets. High
prices are no barrier to the people
there They buy anything they desire
And the market is soaring daily. FL
Paso prices on clothing are only half
as high as those of New York
The styles this season are won
derful; in fact. the most wonderful in
the history Of the New York markets.
Coats trimmed in fur are very fash
ionable this season Straight lines
with string belt effect and full sleeved
Predominate- The coatee is also very
popular.
suits this year are Of velour de
lame and buff, reindeer, niger brown.
Russian green, nasturtium. navy, are
the prevailing colors this fall.
Dresses Of tricotine, duchess satin
trimmed with heavy beads. and duve-
tyn in straight lines. belted effect. and
threeouarter sleeves are everywhere
en- display.
The evening dresses of satin
trimmed with ostrich and irridescent
trimmings are lovely creations found
in the markets. Tulle, georget and
panne velvet dominate the market in
these creations.
skirts in large plaids. krinkIed
crepe and peach satin Will be worn
EAANAA1Ah ely
Blouses in Russian STYLES and pep
lum effect. heavily beaded and flow
cred georget are shown in all the lat
est colors and popular shades and can
he worn with any skirt or suit.
Hats this fail are fashionable in
all sizes, the small hat holding favor
Some of the more popular models are
the duvetyn hat with small French
Knots, h/aver with panne velvet COM
bination in rolling brim, large panne
velvet hat trimmed in ostrich. and
ostrich hats trimmed with fancy
feathers.
'-Serges, taffetas and plaid silks
FORM the stylish children's dresses.
Beaver hats with rolling brims and
long steamers, in all shades. are the
latest lad for girls Coats OF velvet.
velveteen, pushes. mixtures and solid
mixtures with four trimmed collars
are popular girls models.
Satins, crepe de chimes. and Jersey
IN flower and stripe designs in all
eolors are the popular fabrics IN IN
derskirts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
"'The NeighbOrS
First PLayFO
Nezg Theatre
Rehearsals to Begin Soon;
Will Choose Characters
at 10 Saturday.

The Neighbors." by iona Gale. Is
the name Of one Of the three one act
plays that is to be given under the
auspices Of the association at the high
school auditorium shortly after Oc-
tober /. according to Theodore Web
man, professor Of dramatic art at the
Carnegie Institute OF Technology at
Pittsburg. who has been engaged to
direct the plays The Neighbors," &C
cording to Mr.. viehman, has had a
successful run in al the larger cities
Of wisconsin. being one Of a series OF
plays presented in that state by the
Wisconsin player. The play has
pleased large audiences everywhere
and FL Paso theater goers have a
treat in store when this play is pre-
scented here next month, said Mr.. Vieh-
man
Persons interested IN costume de-
signing, scenery making and play
writing are asked by the committee
in charge TO be present at the re-
ter association at the High school su-
ditorium Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. In the cast Of the different
plays 10 be given this winter. people
OF all agN5 and all classes are wanted.
as the committee wishes TO make the
enterprise representative Of the city
as whole
The picnic for Arkansas folks is to
be at 8 p. m Sunday. Washington
Parlz.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Impersonated Officer
And Arrested Woman,
Says Federal charge

Joe Mullins was taken into custody
thursday night on a charge Of i'm
personating a United States officer.
II Is alleged that Mullins, while play
ing the role Of a United States deputy
marshal arrested" a woman who
gave the name Of Maxine Brown. The
woman. 1t is charged. later secured
her release from Mullins by paving
the marshal a fine OF IS.
Mullins is being held in the county
lail IN default OF q $500 bond. fixed
Friday by United States Commissioned
A. J ". Schmid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
AGENTS GET INSTRUCTIONS
TO RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE

serious shortage Of freight cars
on all railroads in the country is re-
ported in a circular received bv
freight agents Of railroad lines
operating into FL Paso. Heavy grain
movements now being made are
creating an unusual demand for cars.
and orders have been issued on all
roads to expedite the movement Of
cars
Instructions have been issued TO all
railroad men and shippers to load all
cars 10 stated capacity. TO see that
they are moved with reasonable
promptness, promptly unloaded. and
delay avoided in the movement Of
empty cars The aid Of shippers and
eonsignees is being solicited TO relieve
the shortage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
RED CROSS HAS CHECKS
PERSONS FAIL TO CLAIl


Allotment checks for the following
persons are unclaimed and will be
returned to Washington unless called
for Immediately at the home service
section Of the Red Cross in the log
cabin in San Jacinto plaza:
William Marion Harvey. May yell
ton. Maggie Mathews, Charles ROsen-
lold. Tredk Gilman. David Michael,
Florence Eva Leavell, Minnie Bertha
lomew. William B. Clark. Soloman z.
Strysling. John T. Suess. Ignacio
Pedro Lugan, Frank Edwin Simon.
William Stanton. Arden y. Dawson.
Hubert Lipscombe Cooke Annie Nay
Brawley. Maybelle Davis, w s Al
there. Rosetta Davenport. Thomas B.
Dawes. Michael Garvin. Claude D.
Shilkelt. Denie Lee Guthrie. Alice
Gentry, Harry P. Jarvis. Courtney
Fleischman. Carl Jones. Paul Saenger,
Bernard J. Stillson, Rasche Butler,
Mrs LOWE Chisin, Josephine Walden,
Salvatore Cornett. Bertha lobe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
HIGH LINE CANAL COMMITTEE
OPENS OFFICE INC. OF C.

Work that has for its aim the con-
struction OF the highline canal to
supply e. Paso with better and
cheaper water and farmers with
power has started in FL Paso in
earnest with the opening Friday
morning Of the committees headquar-
tiers office at the chamber Of COM
merce. The office is in charge Of
II. H Brooks, who arrived here Thurs
day evening
Mr.. Brooks viii cooperate in every
way possible with the board Of
reclamation engineers that Will meet
here IN October. He spent most Of
Friday comforting with L. NJ Law
son, director Of the local office of
the United States reclamation service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
EFFORT MADE TO RELIEVE
CAR SHORTAGE, SAYS HINES

Washington. D. c., Sept. 12.-New
freight cars are being placed in ser
vice by the railroad administration at
the rate OF S34 per day. and every eff
fort is being made to relieve car
shortages occasioned by the move
ment Of fall crops and reviving bust
ness, director general Hines an
nounced today. Every effort is being
made to speed up the construction Of
100000 freight cars o4dered last
year" said Mr.. Hines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Toilet


Lighthouse cleanser for Saturday 4Ike
Limit to a customer.
White Flyer Laundry Soap, Saturday Sc
Limit TO q customer.
Manicure Sets for Saturday sf.25.
Sylvan Toilet Water, Saturday 75c.
Sylvan Complexion Powder, Sat. 25c.
Sylvan Talcum Powder, for 25c.
Sylvan Toilet Soap, Saturday 1915.
Sylvan Perfume, Saturday per OF. 75c.
Downstairs Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO DIVORCE
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE

Austin. Texas. Sept. 12.-An aggres-
sive campaign for the adoption OF the
proposed amendment looking to the
enforcement Of the university and
Agricultural and Mechanical college
was decided upon at a conference held
today Of representative OF the two
institutions. The amendment. which
is to be voted on at the special election
to be held on November 4th, proposes
to divide the lands of the two institu
tons the university to get Sc % and
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, SO ID. An executive committee
was appointed TO carry on the cam
paign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
POSLAM ENDS
SKIN SORENESS
And ERUPTIONS

s7-DnIies the 1r9Tnnf relfsS -ofl sell
for aflinE skin. the active help you
need 70 be rid Of Pimples. to heal
Eczema. 10 drive away Rashes. Red
ness and TO clear inflamed complex
ions
To avoid further suffering try Pos
lam at once. A splendid test is to
apply a small affected skin surface
ar night and in the morning look to
see how inflammation has subsided,
how Improvement already shows
sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter. better by the daily use Of
Foslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Merchant Again
arrested Under
Nine Hour Lac
-Four More Cases Filed II
Justice Court Against
Max Borschow.

-Four additional cases alleging VIC
lation OF the state nine hour Law
were filed against Max Borschow
local merchant. in justice J. NJ. Dea-
ver's court Thursday afternoon. Bor-
schow is alleged to have unlawfully
employed four young momen in his
place OF bushes for more than nine
hours in one day.
BorschOW was found. guilty by jury
in justice beavers court Wednesday
Of violating the nine hour law and
was fined $50 and costs Borschow
served notice of appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
MIDDIES AT 81

NllOD1LO - ?
These middies are made of muslin and
linen in sizes for children, juniors and
women Some are plain white, others
have colored collars and cuffs. Special
for Saturday at s1.0o
GEORGET BLOUSES AT S4.75
In this assortment you win find high
grade blouses in beaded and embroidered
effects. Special for Saturday sell
ing, SAYS.
SILK BLOUSES AT S3.75
These are made of crepe de chine and
georget and come in white. flesh and
black, and some are plain tailored styles.
Special for Saturday selling at sS.75.
ONYX HOSE AT 25c
These hose come in cotton and Isle,
eolors black, brown and gray. This is
q sample line Of hose. For Saturday
selling, 25c.
CHILDRENS SOCKS
These socks are made of mercerized
Isle in white with fancy striped rolled
tops For Saturday selling, 8 pair soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
FIVE sPEEDEI.s PAY FINES,
SEVEN MOEE TO FACE JUDO

Five speedVrs were arrsigned in
corporation court this afternoon
and seven will answer to judge
Charles Pollock this afternoon, as a
result OF activities OF the motorcycle
traffic squad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
ARTHIrR HENDERsoN ELEcrEn-

London. Eng. Sept. 12-Arthur
Henderson. the labor leader. who was
defeated for reelection to parliament
last winter was elected to the house
OF commons at the by-election N
Widnes, Lancaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
WOMEN'S VESTS AT I5e

WOMENS VESTS AT l5c
These are made Of cotton Isle. low neck.
no sleeves, taped finish and sizes SO and
50 only. For Saturday selling at 15c.
WOMEN'S VESTS AT 25c
These vests are made of Isle and are
of extra length, V-neek. tapped finish
For Saturday selling at 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. 12.-E. f.
Wilson, Of Linnton. Ore, formerly an
army aviator instructor. was killed IN
the fall Of an airDlane here Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12

DEPUTY BRINGS BACK PRISONER.
Deputy sheriff A r. Fletcher re-
turned Thursday night from Bisbee,
Ariz., having in custody David MAYO.
wanted here on a charge OF wife de-
sertion- Mayo is alos alleged to have
jumped a $500 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
GLOVES $50

An exceptional value in WON
ems lamb skin white gloves
stitched with black A per
fectly fitted glove that wiz
give the maximum Of wear for
street o. other s1;a. 81. so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
BOYS' sWEATERs So

Boys sleeveless spon sweaters khaki Just sweater
the boys ike to slip cool mornings school wear Priced
at Si5o -4th floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
BLOUSES AT Csc

large assortment of Kaynee blouse neck bound or cola
attached style great variety OF fabrics and patterns
slightly soed and slightly imperfect. SIS
and $500 values at CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12

Ioys all wool caps made from suit ends many Of them VIII
armonize with the boys suits. Small sizes at $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12

The picnic for Arkansas folks is to
be at 8 p. m Sunday, Washington
Parlz.-Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25

Mrs. Martin Johnson says she just cant be civilized all the time so she has started of on another exploring expedition with her husband She ex- plains that when he married her he thought he had had enough of wan dering in strange and dangerous places. but the only fever came back. Against his protests she accompanied him on trip to islands in the South Seas inhabitel by cannibals, where no white person had ever been before Although she is dainty little woman aho locks as though she were in her
 teens but insists she is twenty-five, she survived the hardEhips as well
 $ hsr husband ard now she is as confirmed wanderer as he is. They lstt San Francisco recently for an other visit to the jungles of unex- Dlorei islands.