davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-27
EARLY PASSAGE SOUGHT
FOR LAND LEASING BILL
Western Members of Congress De-
voting Attention to Oil and Coal
Property Measure.

Western members Of Congress are
ievoting the congressional recess to ef-
forts for passage in the next session Of
the oil and coal land leasing bill. which
has been hanging fire for several years
The hope is expressed by oil inter-
ests and by the western members par
ticularly concerned with the mining in
dustry that the bill can be passed about
the middle of January.
The conference committee of the
House and Senate, while it has not
formally reached an agreement and pre-
pared a report, has pretty well recon-
Ciled this agreement Members of the
conference committee expressed the be-
lief that a report can be made as soon
as the House and Senate are ready
TO take action.
This report is being delayed be-
cause the members do not see any
opportunity for immediate action, and
they feel that bringing in a report
would let down the bars for opponents
Of the measure to indulge in attacks
Jay.
Senator La Toilette, for example,
has served notice that he intends 10
speak against this bill again. The
last time it was up for consideration
he spoke for six days.
1t is expected that the Senate in
the new session will devote it's atten-
ton principally to the railroad bill,
and that the Senate will not be in a
mood to allow Mr.. La Follette to
speak for another six days on the la nd
leasing bill.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
D. c. FARM COUNCIL
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Home Gardens and Other
Problems Will Be Discussed
December 2.

A District farm council is to be or
Sanized at meeting to be held at 5
o'clock on the afternoon of Decem-
Der in the boardroom of the Dis
Irict building, when problems relating
10 home gardening and other loca |
agricultural activities VIII be con-
Sidered.
No permanent provision has been
made to enable the District of Column
hi3 to share in the Smith Lever act
under which funds are made ava lila Bile
to assist in the employment of coun-
~ agents. home demonstration agents
and boys and girls club leader.
Before definite benefits from this
1und can be extended to the agricuI-
1ural interests of the District, W. E.
I;eattie. extension horticulturist of
the Department of Agriculture, points
out, there should be organized farm
council here through which coop
erative relations can be maintained
with the Department of Agriculture.
Pointing out that 2,400 of the $500
counties in the United States have
farm councils or farm bureaus Mr..
Beattie declared:
During the period of the war the
cultivation of home gardens in the
special committee appointed by the
District council of defense.
The work of this committee dur
ing the past two years has resulted
in the planting of thousands of home
gardens. Authentic reports made by
gardeners the present season show
an average production of sS4 per
garden, according to prevailing mar
Let prices
Evening star., 1919-11-27
FLOWER SELLERS RUSHED
BY PARIS "MIDINETTES"
Seek st. Catharine's Day Decora-
tions for Spinsters Above the
Age of Twenty-Five,

PARIS, Tuesday. November 25-
Such commOtion was raised by the
midinettes. as the girl milliners of
Paris are called. around the large de-
partment stores this morning that
pasSersby had the impression that
another strike was i'm progress. 1t
developed, however. that the girls
were engaged merely in beSieging the
flower sellers and purchasing bou-
quets Of orange blossoms to offer
their fellow-workers who had reached
Ike age of twenty-five.
"his was st. Catharine's day and
Nidinettes who had arrived at
60 rter century mark without
0 husband are decorated on
tnat - by their younger sisters
eSs of "old r. ds''
Although TIN r'idinettes were in
great spirits there. -emed to be lack
ing some of the - staneity which
marked the same cer4n " last year
One of the girls IemarNa somewhat
sadly:
ut will be my turn to be<decorated
as an old maid next year, because I
see little chance of finding q hus-
band. Husbands are scarce in France
and the great crop of them that lies
in northern France will never rise
again.
She said many Of the girls were
still wearing half mourning for their
fiances killed in the great war.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
MAJ. FURLONG TO TALK
ON FERTILE ARGENTINA"
Lecture Scheduled for Tomorrow
Afternoon and Evening Before
National Geographic Society.

Since Ibanyez wrote THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" interest
in Argentina, where the first half Of
that novel is laid, has been accelerated
tremendously. Fertile Argentina and
Its Vast Patagonian Plains is the
subject Of a lecture by Maj. Charles
Wellington Furlong, to be given to-
morrow afternoon and evening before
the National Geographic Society at the
New Masonic Temple.
Maj. Furlong will take his audience
on a picture tour of Buenos Aires, the
New York of South America; thence to
the Estancia range, crossing South
America on the new transcontinental
railway, over the vast agricultural
country of the northern pampas, into
the impressive mountain scenery of
the Andes. The lecture also will in
clude sheep ranges, the Tehuelches
Indians. and it will pass the remark
able Christ of the Andes statue, on
q. The Argentine-Chile boundary line,
J0,5o0 feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
MISS GREER APPOINTED.

Judge Hardison of the District
branch and Judge MaMahon has sp-
po;nted Miss Emily c. Greer as as
pistant probation officer of the Police
court This is new appointment
oroyided for by An appropriation.
Miss Greer is from Columbus. Ohio,
End for the past three months has
l,e.n connected with the womens
f,ureau of the police department She
resigned from the bureau because the
work was not congenial. Her sninry
a $1,000 a year and Emo has assumed
y,r ne~. duties.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
INSURANCE MEN CELEBRATE.
National Benefit Organization OBJ
4 serves 21st Anniversary.

'fhe National Benefit Life Insurance,
=, hich has its home office in this city,
celebrated its 21st anniversary at q
meeting yesterday. Short addresses
N."re made by John W. Lewis. presi-
Ccnt of the Industrial Savings Bank
Miss Mamie Il. Burroughs. principal Of
1ne National Training School for Girls
and Women Il ". Brown and the
.7ecretary and manager, S. W. Ruth
.rford.
The employees and agents presented
Inc company with a basket Of flowers.
Evening star., 1919-11-27

A Special Sale of omen S House Dresses, ST IS
Gngam dresses broken distinct plad
noted bted garments this lot They quality
they are broken lines We've marked them special
Evening star., 1919-11-27
3d-BeQutiful Suits at $3.50

Who Says a House D
An assortment of House Dresse
and with trim style all their ow
have been styled to simplify launde
Perca1e House Dresses, $295
Made of we'll covered pattern which will
not soil very easily. This style is made with
revers at the neck and welted waistline
Amoskeag G;nsham House
Dresses, $5.95
Stripes and plaids are used in this charm
ing Billy Burke" styled dress. These dresses
are attractive enough to wear when you
go a-marketing.
Evening star., 1919-11-27
Ist- Dresses at $3.50

The Longtime effect is the predon,nating feature of the styles
but there also tailored sports and dress ideas with lace
broldery chain stitched and braided pockets ashe and belts
The favored materials tricone Jersey, satin,
veteen tafeta and georgette all olorings and sizes
Also boused models among them All coorngs including
and black. Sizes for and misses.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Autos to Hire

PACKARD. TWIN slXES. HOUR. SEA.
30 son; reasonable. MULDOON. l54 West
6Sth ST. Columbus 2l5I.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
1t; Chamberino. Philadelphia for Hous-

oAhvrsToN; Texas, NV Avg W. 11rAzTysa qdyx..
Tampico; El Nortc. New York: Aigiers
Iadeiphia; bark Kosendo Nasia tspan)
T,arcelona. Sailed: Steamers El Alba. Me-
YORK; Ventura dc Larrinaga (Br). Man
chester.
g. JAcMsoNyILhE N,s Aus vd1 Arriysd Ar d.
West (put in for fueD, Broncho. Charles
ton for Organe, Tex. (put in Tor rcpairs).
KEY WEST Aug. 1l.-Arriyed: steam
ers Mascotte. Havana tand sailed for Port
Comal. New York tnnd sailed for Calves
tom; Concho, Galveston tand sailed for
New York: Santo Antao PortD. Mar
seilies Sailed Steamer Lake Grattan.
Norfolk; Caiaveras. Baltimore
MOBILE, Aug. 1l.--ArriveJ: Steamers
A Abbev!iie. Gulfport. Fernandina. jackson
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-cloared
Steamers capitainc Faure Fr) Havro
Columpi M9bi,c; 7l',, Eaward l. Dohcny jr'
sior. Havana; Holden Evans. Tampico:
Mexico (Mex), Progreso; Sigogne OR \.
Nenezuela War Rajput (Br), Loush-
NEWPORT NEWS, Aus. 1l.--Arrived
Steamers Westwood: Norfolk Aniwa. Mo
Hanna Nielsen (Nor). Baltimore. Port
Dennison CBrD. London, Lake Cuyuga.
Havana.
NORFOLK. Va. Aug. ll.--Arrivcd
Steamers Astoria. Hull British Earl fRr),
Port Arthur (and sailed for Manchester
Buckhorn. Rotterdam (and sailed for Now
Orleans; Camluto (Br). Liverpool (and
sailed for kingston; Jamaica; city Of
Frank Brainard. ST Georges. bermuda
steamers Lake Bacon. Newport News.
Scotland: Sangamon. Newport News (and
sailed for Rotterdam); f. a. Tampip
tBr). New Orleans (and sailed for
Havrc) Weehawken (BrD, Baton Rouge
(and sailed for Copenhageu); West Har-
grave, Rotterdam (and sailed for Newport
News); Woodheld CBr). Matanzas land
sailed for BordeauX); bark Alfhild Ncw
York. Sailed: Steamers Adriatico Genoa
Castle Point, Chilean ports; Scottish Glons,
BaItimore; Eolo (Span), barcelona; Ever
Cuba 1zaston (Br.). st. Vincent; Orange
branch (Brt, London; schooner Ccceliam.
Dunlop, san Juan.
PENSACOLA. Aug. ll-Arrived: Steam
CT Moss Point. Mobile.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. Arrived
Steamers Lysefiord (Nor), Port Antonio;
Howard. Boston; hull OF steamer Bridge
water. Jacksonville.
PORT EAps. Aug. ll.-Arrived: steam
lmperator (Nor.l. Port Antonio. Jamaica
Galveston: Manzanllo. Progreso; Munisls,
Matanaas Sailed Steamers Copan NiIondD.
don via Norfolk, Upton, Tela.
PORTLAND. Ne. Aug. Ii - Sailed
steamer Matoa. Norfolk.
REEDY ISLAND, Del, Aug. l.-Ps ssed d
down: steamer Manchester Exchange
lBr). Philadelphia for Manchester.
SAND KEY, Aug. ll--Passed east 10th ;
Masaniello Gtal); 1lth, War Subadar (8r.) }.
Comus Passed west 10th: Elmar Guara a-
tuba N5raziD. auxiliary schooner Hjel-
ttenas. ". NJ; Irish, Communipaw. Well
ington (NOr).
SAVANNAH, Aug. 1l.-Arrived: Steam
crs st. Johns County and Lake Pepin. New
York; Pequot, IEernandina; Persian Phila-
delphia (and sailed for Jacltsonvillc).
SOUTHWEST PASS. Aug. 11-Arrived ::
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
AMERICAN PORTS

srl hAArITiMoRE AIyEaa ay. A. Aug Unmarried Steam
Fouche. Portland; Castietown. Port AZ Ars
tHur schooner NJ. Vivian Pierce. Thomas
ton. Cleared Steamers Parthenia (lsr1
E,,iassow; Rand"lJk (putch). Amsterdaln
NJ n neoia, a. Aai ooIs; lnder (BelgD. Antwerp
" est Iacook. Liverpool
4cSiON. Aug. ll.--Arrived: Steamers
:, S,usquehanna tBr), Capetown, Vest
ogus, New York; City Of Rome Savan-
nan schooner Horatio g. Foss Terrayie IA
Spain Ontario. Baltimore and Norfolk
Sa!ied; Steamers 1ndiancia ORD London:
Aahoning. Norfolk: E.nemore orr elias
GOV S Socony. :. New York Cam Marcos
New York Vesta, Nsw York AJahat
Nsw York Lake Ot.sco. Baltimore and
liavana Northern Queen Lan.herfs Poinr:
Nha3!es 1. Everett. few YORK. Arrived and
Bangor. N
C2PE HENRY. Va, aug. l1.-Passed in
ior nalH.ncf": Steamers BN,!ep (Sw-d ). .
IL aF'1H' Nirnc oasu. New Yorh Pasred
Vu. lForH balDInorcc stea.r.~ys Gulf Oil
tor, Arthur; Calvert. SaE Francisco
N'i!e9. 'So D-lel. GDp1ehJ AIn.ier-
CHARLESTON. s. G.. Aur. ,,.--Ar,,vea. :.
s,-arne.S T, AZ l.. No 7 (Fr) from
! aelNa Mohar5:. from Jacksonville (and
lloceseec .s"w yorlS) Arapahoe from
New York Sailed: Steamer Northwest
.rn. Port Arthur.
pELAW ARE BREAKw WATER Aug II -.
asseo up: Steamer FeIrarA tltal). Venice
Ior Ph1ladelphlA. Passed out: Steamers
d W. Nandyke. Philadelphia for Beau
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Tuesday and Wednesday In the Atlantic
States north Of Virginia and unsettled
weather with showers and thunderstorms
elsewhere throughout the country east of
the Mississippi River.
Temperature changes will not be i'm
portant.
Forecasts for special districts.-New Eng
land Eastern New York. Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, not much change
in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday
probably showers, not much change III tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
IranSDacific Mails

?, The connecting mails close at the General
iostofMce and City Hall Postofflce sta
tions. New York, at 6 p. m, follows:
Hawaii, Via san Francisco. per steamship
LurlIne. August IL
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea China. Siberia, Siam, Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Philip
PINE ,siandS' wa san Francisco. per steam
snip Ecuador, August IS.
Japan Corea, China. Siberia. Siam
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, Vancouver ana
Victoria, IS c.. per steamship Monteasle.
August Is.
China. via Seattle. per steamship Javary.
Aug ust 20.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China Siberia.
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies. VIA San Francisco per steamship
Tenvo Maru, August 22
Tahiti. Marqucsas. Cook Islands. New
Australia Via san Francisco. per steam
ship Moana, August IS
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Nictoria. Il. c. per
steamship Makura, September /.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Going On To-day
Day

Day
FREQ admission to American Museum of
American Museum of Safety Admission
The Aquarium. Admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
Society Circus at Camp Upton.
Meeting War Labor Board Hotel Meal
board. Park Avenue and Fifty ninth
Street, p m.
Evening
Nesting. Lincoln Post. American Legion.
Review, FraternaI Lodge. No ~, Order
Of Maccabees. State and Court streets,
Adarsss sT9eslyHi fbs 5 P; Rov W. u Parton ~,,no
Whitened Fields of the World" Congre-
sationaI Church. Rockaway and Blake
,,o avenues. BROOKLYN, 8 p. m
Boxing carnival, benefit OF the Shrine
Church, Our Lady Of Solace. Somerss
Garden, West Twentieth Street and Surf
Avenue. Brooklyn. y. IN.
Block party, Columbia Place, between
State and Joralemon streets. Brooklyn.
Block party. Seawanhaka Democratic
Club. Pearl Street between Johnson and
Block party. Regular Democratic Organi-
cation. 9Th Assembly District, 1ls Tonp-
-, kns Avenue Brooklyn, p: m;
cratic Club. Fifty Street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. Brooklyn
p. m
Block party, 9Th Assembly District Demo-
cratic Club, Kosciusko Street. between
Lewis and Stuyvcsant avenues, Brook
lyn p. m.
Block party. 10th Assembly Democratic
organization, Prospect Place. between
vanderbilt and Underhll avenues
Brooklyn. p.
Block party. Democratic organization 9th
Assembly District, Ovngton Avenue. be-
tween Second and Third avenues. Brook
lYn. p.
Block party. 2lst Assembly District Dem
ocratic organization, Linden Avenue. be-
tween Flatbush and Bedford avenues
Brooklyn, p. m.
Block party. Womans Democratic organ
ization, 18th Assembly District Bay
twenty third Street. between Bath and
Block party, 11th Assembly District Dem
ocrats. Classon Avenue, between Will
ioughby and De kalb avenues and 81.
Johns Place. between Bedford and
Franklin avenues. Brooklyn, s p m
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
AUCTION NOTICE

MRS. MARIE T. BARNETTE, s45 w. 10th st
-, Madam You are hereby notified that the
lline Tor me payment OF our Hen having
given you, we Will cause such property
TO wit; household goods. personal effects
ana merchandise. stored in our Warehouse
at 1919 Sd Avenue. New York CIV Nv
YOU, or in your name. in which YOU
may nave an interest, to be sold at public
auctlon, according to the statute in such
case made and provided, by H. Selicman.
Auctioneer. at 120 West 23d ST. Borough
OF Manhattan New York City, on Septem
Der 10th. 1919, at 10 A. NJ
j. G. S. Baumann CA CORPORATION,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A RRoPos1TloN OF EXCEPTIONAL.
?, MERlT NEEDS A PROFESSIONAL OR
Is ~ SlNESS MAN WHO is IN A POSITION
10 INVEST OR SECURE INVESTMENT
. or W. 900. TO MAN OF GOOD REPU-
MEANS AN INCOME OFF $4,000 or MORE,
! YEARLY. THIS BUSINESS rs CLEAN
0CIf 0 AND HIGH CLASS AND Will
DRESS BOX 4 317. TRIBUNE OFFiCE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, Aug l0.-Arrived: Steamer
War p Bsryl 81, ~ lET)' Montrea o,,os s,...,
s;dEFa nEsT Tw AYs @sr Arrysq t1{ sts.osrs
BRISBANE. Aug. s-Arrived: Steamer
city of Lincoln oBr), New York via
CALcUTTA Aug 3.-sailed: Steamer
Kentucky lBr). Boston.
psadn gaaDF f Ans Ha,ed salsd satds staaS1
pG1NGENEss. Aug. 1o.-~passcd Steamer
Borneo lDug, New York for Amsterdam.
Ehrenfels Osr), New York
FAsTNET Aug. a:-Passed: Steamer
dT5'HilSn A1@ h aIsa NoF59k for slsaar Dan AL
conda (Br.). Botwood
,,dh-as GhAsGoW 'p Aug on, smATrivea ar s, steamfr
steamer Malvern Range CBr). Philadel
stasms. MAn1S SSrvnas Aus p15 xHsass n 9th
Sailed, 9th: Steamers 1mperoval (BrD.
T%%ps? noMe kaN, "a G;n1dsnqe 4s err Sea
Empress Of Asia Nar), Vancouver.
Manlieu Jare, @ New ySTis; S,: sai,sd, sl9:
9th. CATERING ,Br). Halifax.
LINERPooL, Aug. 9.-Arrived steamer
West Coast, Galveston via Norfolk Sailed,
LIZARD. Aug lo.-Passed; steamers
Sloterdyk putch). New York for Rotter
dam; Rotterdam Dutch), Rotterdam via
Plymouth.
MANILA. Aug s.--Sailed: Steamer
Tyndarcus tBrD, seattle.
MONTREAL, Aug 11.--Arrived: Steam
ers scandinavian (BrD, Liverpool: Mon
nedosa, Liverpool; Atalaia (Brazil.), Bor-
deauX.
NANGOON Aug. 3.--Arrived Steamer
British Beacon (Br), Philadelphia via
Alexandria.
ROTTERDAM, Aug. s.-sailed: steamer
Nordam (Dutch), New York.
ST JOHN, n. b. Aug. 11.-Arrved:
Steamers tIochelaga (Br). Sydney. n. S
lcolitc (Br), Halifax. Sailed Steamer
Chaudiero (Br), West indies; schooner
Tifton, Preston, Eng
ST MlCHAELS. Aug 9.-Sailed:
Steamer Canopic (Br) (from Naples) New
York.
syDNEY; N. S. Aug; ll.-Arrived:
Steamers War Dream (8r). Montreal;
Derwent River (Br. Campbclton. \. b
W bana (Br). Quebec; Mackay Bennett
tBr). st. Johns. n f; Lingan (l5rD,
Montreal.
w EST HARTLEPOOL, Aug s-Arrived:
Steamers War Courage NBr). Newport
News via Hun, Warmingan (Br), Halifax
YOKOHAMA Aug. 6.--Arrived: Steamer
Empress Of Japan (Jap) Vancouver via
Victoria for Manila. Sailed: 6tR, steamer
loyanA Muru (Jap) Qrom ShanghaD
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
CAMERAS WANTED

w WANTED-Motion picture cameras in
condition, suitable for news or field
WORK 4oo-foot capacity, complete with
,rlpods. cases. etc; highest prices paid
Auuress a Fox News. 13O West 46th St,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
statesmen

HIGH CLASS STOCK MEN TO SELL.
sECURITIES OF A TIRE COMPANY.
TIRES ARE GUARANTEED 5000 MILES
WE WILL STAND RIGID INVESTIGA-
TION; GOOD COMMISSION THIS IS
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
PRODUCERS FOR INTERVIEW CALL
Slji SS6. 1777 BROADWAY. NEW
YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

SALESMDN-We have an automobile no
cessty that sells to any automobile
owner at f'rst sight: a good proposition to
handle because OF Its unlimited field; good
commission. Cali Room 21l-C. ~ Wast
42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Temperat,ire
is high over the Lake District and Middle
States but falling generally 1t is low over
the Canadian Northwest and the middle and
north plateau region. During the last
twenty-four hours showers and thunder
storms have occurred in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States and portions of the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi val
eys and the West upper Lake region Else
where throughout the country east of the
Rocky Mountains the weather has been fair.
temperatures have risen to above normal
over the Plains States and the North Rocky
Mountain region, but elsewhere throughout
the country they near the average for
the month.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Local Official Record The following Of
1clai record shows temperatures during the
last twcntyfour hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last ve,r.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Highest, 50 degrees, at D. m. lowest. G.
degrees. at s 80 n. m average. 72 degrees :.
average same date last year, sc degrees av-
erage jame date for thirty-thrce years, 70
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Transports Due To-day

The Northern
ant
Inc eadmus from St Nazaie, and
csunlof ffceran nj men.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
FOR SALE
MiSCcllaneOiIS

- NISVcIIaneOUS
FoR SAl.E-A HOTEL GAS RANGE, 4
SECTION, AND FITTED WITH ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS: THESF,
a ARE SuCH As EXTRA LARGE burn
ESS' t:EF' SPEciAL BRoiLING EQUIPMENT,
BARGAIN. COME AND SEE THIS
EANGE i. A AND ASK FOR sTEwARD,
& Isl,S L = Y ~ MT DEPARTMENT.. BE
TWEEN $3.50 AND 5 I. NJ, JULIJ'S NAY-
SER & CO. 453 DE KALB AVE, BROOK
LYN, N. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
MEMS CLOTHING WANTED

Ave buy gentlemen's discarded CLOTH
ing. business suits. overcoats fur Uned
coats, fuli dress Tuxedos. pants shoes OF
every description; positively pay NOR,
IMAM otners Write. phone, Meyer Horo.
WIZ. 4AS Seventh ave. Greeley-l42o.
ATTENTlON,- are the largest BUYERS Of
uenhahn 1orces US TO pay higher prices than
any other dealer; VIC pay from IS to s35 for
business ,'. suits TuNedos. full dress, overcoats
phone or write EERNARD. 45o 7th av.. bet
"4th and S5th. Tel. Greeley 249s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Weather Report

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-mor-
io" not much change in temperature: gen.
tie. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
WAl1RESS.-First class; Irish excellent
references; wages $50 Colonial I,mnIoy
ment Agency. 25 West 4od ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Brief Cases

BRIEF CASES. portfolios. secretary case,
y, esc, at d saving Of 20 TO 40 per cent
lhVestisate Illustrated catalogue '1'' on
AoO broadway. PhoMe Franklin GEL -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
TRUNKS FOR SALE

BIG B BAkGAINS.-New and used wardroh.
trunks. 6os 9Th ave. bet 30th-3lst st~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Barometer Readings
a. m. 30 :24ll p. m. 80: :22lS p. m. 30: :2]

a. m.... 64 p. m.... 1913 %. m AZ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07


Colonel W III. Edelhlute yesterday
received commission as colotftl
in the Oflicers' Reserve Corps, Field
Artillery Section. The appointment
comes from the president
Appointments in the OfIicers'
Reserve Corps are limited to 'ofi1cers
of demonstrated fitness ana Rallantfy
10 action and TO training school and
Reserve Oflcers' Training Corps
graduates. The present policy,
according to advices received by the
colonel, contemplates the establish
ment of a competent reserve commits
stoned personnel composed OF only
such members as have demonstrated
their fitness ln actual service and are
actually qualified to enter Immediate
ly upon duties pertaining TO their
respective grades.
Colonel Edelblute served nearly two
years In the A. e. f., and this
appointment comes as an official
recognition Of the fact that he ssmade
good =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07

United states, ElIers.

In his recent, annual report Maj.
Gen. William L, Henley, director of
military aeronautics. states that 1880
men had been graduated as reserve
military aviators. the nrst rating for
pilots, by June so. last. with 110 bomb
ers. s. bombing pilots, 464 observers.
$50 observer pilots. and 1871 pursuit
pilots. In the year ended last June
80 there were 1852 fatalities in train
ing, or an average of one death to
2.6S4 hours and 201y 200 miles flown.
Stalled engines. usually due to an
error of the pilot, caused SO deaths;
collisions. 80; and sideslips, TO- The
report goes on further to state that
40 balloon officers also had gradu-
atad. 1856 Of whom were fully qualified
observers during the ysar.-Scientific
American.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07

Q. v. Smith. B. & B. foreman on
the Idaho division. N. P. railway.
accompanied by Mrs Smith. was here
to attend the funeral Of j. w. Peters
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Peters had
been employed under Mr.. Smith the
past eight years
A. j. Ogden and family are here
from near Havre, Mont. and expect
to 20 on TO California after dlsposing
Of two carloads Of stock. implements,
household goods, ETC., at sale to be
cried by DR.. Farnsworth at the 0.
K. stables next Wednesday afternoon.
A Ford car and IS head OF horses are
included 10 the sale. Mr.. Ogden is
farmer. He Is favorably impressed
with this region and may return here
to locate.