davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

OF nations in the interest of world
peace. They urge the people to
demand that the u. S. senate ratify
the plan adopted at Versailles.
An extension of the armistice was
granted by the allied war council to
Germany on conditions that aroused
protests from The German delegates
The conditions require reduction Of
the German army 10 about 100000
men, destruction OF remaining
submarine equipment and reduction
Of all kinds Of war material.
On Feb. IA President Wilson, AS
chairman of the league of nations
commission, made report to the
peace conference submitting a pro-
posed constitution for league
including the five great powers-the
United States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan-and four other
nations, 10 minimize wars and reduce
ornaments.
Congressional investigation into
the operations Of the packers, re-
sponsive to the recommendation of
the Federal Trade Commission, has
occasioned public interest during the
past few weeks The basis of the
present movement Is the assertion on
the part of the commission that,
unless some action is taken To restrain
the Big Five, practical control Of tie
foodstuffs supply of the nation will
have been established within the
next ten years. Wm. Colver, chair
man of the Federal Trade commission,
points out in a recent contribution
that "the five great packers now own
in whole or in part $50 different
business concerns. One of tines {
packers alone lists as manufacturing
or selling between 500 or 600 different
| items"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

of this, shall we hesitate for moment
to respond to the last call-the Victory
Liberty Loan--when we can do so by
pledging our credit, perhaps with some
little personal inconvenience, sacrifice
or small discomfort?
The blood of the young manhood of
America Is not now required. That
was generously given before the armi
stice was signed, and now we may give
thanks that no more will be taken.
The credit and good faith OF our
country is at stake. We have won the
war, and the cost Is small compared
with what has been won The men of
The West with red blood in their veins
Gill not need to be appealed to, because
hey will subscribe to this last call of
he Government as ungrudgingly as
hey did In the past. There are others,
however, who may not be SO keenly and
,onscientiously alive to the duty of re-
,ponding to the Nations call, and 1t is
% those that the women must direct
heir most untiring efforts.
This last call is truly Victory Loan.
What greater pride can men and wo-
men experience than in contributing
o 1t? A Victory Bond will be worth
more than its price expressed in dol
ars. Every one will be u badge testi
wing that the holder has helped his
country to fulfill its pledge to those
who have been spared as we'll as those
who have made the supreme sacrifice
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
THAT TERRIBLE HEADACHE.

Do you have periodic attacks OK
headache accompanied by sickness OF
the stomach or vomiting, a SalloW
skin and dull eyes? If so, you can
get quick relief by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets as directed for bilious
ness, and you may be able to AVOID
these attacks if you observe the
directions with each package.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

The metal miners strike at Butte
begun Feb. Z, was called Off by vote
taken by the unions this week.
The Dardanelles were opened to
commerce Feb. IS for the first time
since the war began.
Up to Feb. IA, the United States
had demobilized l,174,545 soldiers,
900, 600 OF whom were returned from
overseas.
The American Library association
has shipped to soldiers overseas more
than 100000 hooks-65O,0 900 of
them since the signing of the armis-
tice.
William Graves Sharp resigned as
u. S. ambassador TO France, and
President Wilson has appointed Hugh
G. Wallace Of Tacoma to succeed
him.
2IlAAnAuS III AnuSuS duu NOuldShdi
delayed traffic last week. Trains
were caught In snowdrIfts 10 to 80
feet deep and had to be dug out
while farmers supplied the passengers
with food.
A world program conference OF
MethodiSts Is to be held at the
Central Methodist Episcopal church
In Spokane February 26 and 81. A
large attendance Is expected.
Count Won Brokdorff .Rantzau,
German foreign secretary, discussing
Germany's foreign policy in the
national assembly Feb. IA, urged that
no war indemnity should be paid and
that no territory should be ceded to
the victors.
President Wilson has returned
home from France to be present
before the adjournment OF congress
March d. He expects to leave Wash
ington again In March and reach
Paris on the 18th to resume his
labors at the peace conference.
The Victory Liberty loan campaign
will begin not later than April 81,
aud will be floated the same as
previous war loans among the people
as we'll as bankers, according to 8
statement by Secretary Glass of the
treasury department.
Former President w. II. Taft
head OF the League to Enforce Peace
organized in 1915, is touring the
country with other speakers, advocat
Ing the movement to form league
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor d. w. Davis
Lieutenant Governor G.. G. Moore
Secretary OF State r. o. Jones
Attorney General Roy l.. Black
State Auditor E. G. Gallet
Supt of Public Instruction, Ethel E.Redfeld
State Treasurer John W. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert n. Bell
Supreme Court
ALI Bulge, VIM. Morgan, John c, Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. S. Senators-William Z. Borah, John +.
Nugent.
Judge Of District Court r. NJ Dunn
State Senator Ralph s. Nelson
Members Of House of Representatives
M. A. kiger, @. A. Mcdonald, Chas. Johnson
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

maitors
against
with the
months
,0tice. to
3 of Ezra
an ST.,
Idaho,
for the
estate, In
duho.
.D.,l9lD.
EIsG
orator.
= -
OPS
eased.
dersigned
sichard 9.
y of, and
The said
Necessary
r the first
said admin
Alene. Idaho,
transaction
The County
REED.
Illustrator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
Relieved Of Catarrh Due to La Grippe, Thanks to
|PERUNA
Mrs. Laura Berberick, SO years old,
Of 1905 Willow Ave, HObOken, N. j.,
writes:

-Four years ago had a attack OF La
Grippe. After my sickness troubled with
hoarseness and slime in the head and throat, and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
'Building The West"

Established 19t0-For tho development of
Western industries. agriculture. mining, oil, and
scenic attractions. OF interest to the Western
investor farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations.
Year, So: copy. zoe. Sample loo. back num-
bers for Csc. Send now. The New West Maya
zine 1871 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake ty,
Utah: 1904 While Bldg Seattle. WASH. 100
Woodward Ave- Detroit, Mich Address near
est office. or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

without
LaSS5rtppe CAST winter three times):
The Caarrh could not lie down sleep at night
headache morning when and blood
through testimony "a
To-day truthuly testify that
peng troubled headache
Tor Will be
Feruna started February
be
LIQUID or TABLET
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

The Victory Loan coming in April
is the last Liberty Loan. Then the
war Is over for vol. 1t will be still
going on for 100000 Americans In
France.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
Notice to Creditors.
State OF Idaho

State OF Idaho ISIS
County OF kOotenai
Estate of Mary Lucke Deceased
NOTICE IS hereby given by the undersiqn
ca Administrator of the Estate OF Mary
Lucke, deceased to the creditors
or ana all persons having claims against
the SAID deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within -Four months
after the first publication of this notice. TO
the SAID Administrator at the office of Ezra
IL. Whltla, 4th and Sherman St,
Occur d. Alene Id.I,"'
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said estate, iu
Tue county OF hootenai, State of Idaho.
Dated this 2lst day of January, A.D.,1919,
CllAS. STERNBERG
Administrator.
5t-Jan "a to Feb Il, 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

The metal miners strike at Butte
begun Feb. Z, was called Off by a vote
taken by the unions this week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
WOMEN OF WEST
AGAIN CALLED
TO THE COLORS
BY MRS. A. S. BALDWIN, Chairman
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee
Of the Twelfth Reserve District.

We have at the present time about
two million men in Europe who must
be provided with all that Is necessary
to keep them in good spirits and con-
dition; and when their work shall have
been finished, they must be brought
home and demobilized. The Govern
ment must make good the contracts 1t
has entered into for the construction of
all war munitions, and for food sup
plies already bought
Having responded to the Govern
ment's calls in the past, and having
loaned our money ungrudgingly to
hurry forward the men and supplies,
and victory having come to us because
, 1919-09-24
EAT LESS RICE.

The Government of Trinidad has is
sued an appeal with the object of reduc-
ing the present rate of rice consumption
in that colony. This arose from a cir
cular telegram, received from the Sec
rotary of State, pointing out the great
shortage of rice in eastern countries;
AS is generally known, Of the so, 900, GOO
tons produced in the world only 10 per
cent, is available for export. Those
countries therefore, which import large
quantities will, in years of low produc-
ton, feel the shortage first. British
Guiana, and to a less extent Trinidad
produce large quantities of rice. Under
tte present circumstances of a general
worlds shortage, however, it is still
incumbent upon these colonies to exer-
else economy as regards local consump-
ton. -AgricultWraJ News, Aug. 2Srd.
, 1919-09-24

Conference. The signing will take place
at Versailles and will be private, M.
Jules Cambon of the French Peace Mis-
sion alone will be present.
Capetown, Sept. 21st.-The Senate has
passed the third reading Of the Bill IA
vouring a mandate for Southwest Africa,
the Assembly on the motion of Premier
SHUTS, seconded by Mr.. Smart Leader
of the Opposition unanimously voted an
annuity to the widow of the late Premier
General Botha in consideration of his
great services to South Africa.
Paris. Sept. 21st.-(Hava's): The
Dutch Minister in Paris has been advised
according to the "Librt Belgique" OF
Brussels, that Holland within two weeks,
will receive a demand for the ext1adl-
ton of former Emperor William, on be-
half of the Allies.
London, Sept. 21st. An official wire
less despatch from Berlin, dated Satur-
day say that the Belgian Ambassador
at the Hague, having been withdrawn,
the Dutch Ambassador at Brussels also
has been withdrawn.
Berne, Stpt. 21st. A despatch re-
ceived h re from Romanshorn near Con-
stance says the Germans are contln-
uing to build Zeppelin airships. The lat
esq alrSnlp competed HIS uJduC q III
ght from Lake Constance to Berlin IN A
hours. 1t carried SO passengers and their
baggage.
Paris, Sept. 19th.-With the delivery
TODAY of the Peace Treaty to the Bull
garians who have Is days to consider
it, and make a reply, the Peace Con
ference has no remaining business before
it which can be taken up Immediately
andwill possibly take a holiday for a fort
night pending the establishment OF
some Govt. at Budapest to which the
Hungarian Treaty can be delivered.
, 1919-09-24

agreement. would not have been a
party TO an attempt to set up a British
protectorate over Persia. In any case it
would have been impossible, because Per
STA would not have asked for nor accepted
it. | should have been opposed to it,
because it would have been contrary to
our repeated engagements, and in the
last resort because | have regarded 1t as
inimical TO British interests.
Paris, Sept. 20th.-Germany came
tarougn this war, a perfect dynamo Of
strength. Her human military power is
nearly as great as ever and her rs, 000, 900
people have been schooled and hardened
by trial. They have learned economy
and self-denial. The nation has been
compressed into a concentrated mass
which is surchar9ed with energy and
moving with centripetal force, while
Germany's neighbours are spreading
themselves out, and quarreling and NOV
ing with centrifugal force, thus spoke
M. Henry Morgenthau, who headed the
j. s. investigation Commission, which
has been at work in Poland, in discussing
today his observations in Central Europe.
London, Sept. 18th. After a confer
ence between the Allied Commanders at
Abbaza, allied Warships have left the
harbour of Fiume and have levelled their
guns on the town, affording to a German
wireless report, quoting advices received
in Berlin to Abach and Vienna. The
despatch states that it is assumes an
uItimatum will be sent de handing that
Capt. D~annunzio's forces evacuate the
town within "a hours.
Rome, Sept. 0th.-Premier Nitti and
Foreign Minister littoni have disagreed
over the Fiume incident, the latter dis
approving of the Premier's attitude,
according to the newspapers. A des-
patch from Trieste says a fleet of air.
planes has landed near Fiume and has
been placed at the disposition of Capt.
Gabriel; Dannunzio having flown from
one of the Italian a~Viators camps. A
brigade of Lombardy troops which ar
rived at Fiume and volunteered to join
the Dannunzio forces was sent back to
its garrison, says a despatch to the
Messagero. Cape 0Dannunzio's action
in taking over control Of Fiume is ap-
proved in a manifesto issued by the
National Association of wounded soldiers.
Rome, Sept. 10Th. Among measures
adopted by the Govt. to prevent rein
forcements from reaching the Italian
Irregular, troops in Fuime is amilitary
order removing the magnetes from air
planes at all aviation camps. Dannun-
zio has already succeeded in gathering
about him at Fiume %airplanes forming
part Of his famous squadron
Paris, Sept. 21st.-Baron Kurt Won
TIso-o. D.oo.1A-A 0f %hn -Gnrn0nn DnonO
, 1919-09-24

year, while only IL were grinding out
sugar the same month the year before.
This wear up to February the republic
had worked up 8,702, 772 tons of beets
and last wear at the same time 1929, 939
tons. The sugar output is placed at l,
333. 800 tons up to that time and the same
period last wear 1,531, 800 tons. The mo-
iasses output is placed at 1876, 020 tons or
I 56 per cent of the beet tonnage and last
wear it was 1853, 633 or l. 81 per cent
Louisiana Planter.
The consumption of sugar in Ger
many for the year 1918 is placed at
/ 435. 500 tons, while for the season
previous it was 1911 900 tons. This is
refined sugar. This includes the figures
representing the amounts used for bees,
for factories of various sorts. wines,
marmalades, etc bod.
The imports of sugar into Switzerland
in 1918 amounted to 72, $40 tons, while
in 1917 it was 106, $50 tons. Dutch
East India sent in 1900 tons and Aus
tria-Hungary II, 602 tons. The United
States sent only $50 tons, but this year
will contribute a much larger tonnage
according to New York adVices. Ibid.
An interesting suit has been instituted
against the Chippewa (Wis.) Sugar
Refining Company, by the Federal Gov
eminent in which the company is asked
to pay over STA, III. 10 on sugar sold dur
ing the war. The Food Administrator
set the price or 8.88 rents per pound and
the company sold 3,5O2.6 SOC pounds ar
9.28 cents. The agreement was that the
refining companies were to sell sugar at
prices that they believed fair and at the
expiration of every ninety days they
were to give an accounting to the sugar
department of the Food Administration.
From these amounts the general average
of the selling price of sugar was OBJ
tanned and those who received more
than the average price were to refund
the difference. The money thus obtain
ed was to be used to reimburse those
refners who did not fare SO well in the
selling price. The Government claims
that the amount mentioned above is due
to it and the company has refused to pay
it over.-IbId.
Bohemia, Silesia and Mahren have 1856
reporting sugar factories this year hat
, 1919-09-24
SUGAR

Thirty-one factories were still in oper-
alton in Germany in February OF this
, 1919-09-24

Some British firms are disseminating
the manufacture of s%accharin. 1t seems
it costs them 22 shillings a pound to
manufacture it while the American pro-
duct is put on the market at the rate of
from IL to Is shillings per pound. Ibid.
, 1919-09-24

Bohemia, Silesia and Mahren have 15E
reporting sugar factories this year tina
have 165, OH. So hectares of beets il
view. Last year they had 165, 259. 03
Ibid.
Sugar prices in Belgium have been pur
up at 7.50 francs per quintal but it il
he ped this can be lowered to 6 francs tt
complete with cane sugar. Ibid.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-12
PRIMROSE

James Rawson of Prospect was
guest at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rawson, Sunday.
Dan O'Sullivan transacted business
in Bonnie Terre the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Alice Moon visited at the home
of Morris Jones last week.
Elmer Rawson transacted business
in Bonnie Terre last week.
Mrs. Hattie Crossman was guest at
the home Of NJ. W. Jones Monday.
A. l.. Turley was Blackwell Wis
itor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lass Cash were guests
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Moon, Sunday.
Lydle Williams was business Wis
itor in Bonnie Terre last week.
Mr.. Graham of Desloge was visitor
at the home of L. H. Cash Sunday.
Lee Turley transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Sunday.
M. w. Jones and Willis Moon were
Pennington visitors last week.
Oliver Cole transacted business in
Bonnie Terre last week.
M. W. Jones and Lee Turley were
Blackwell visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. Hoelzel of Melzo was shopping
in Bonnie Tcrre last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-12
THE BANKERS KNOW

Unquestionably the men who guide
the destinies Of our banking institu-
tions should be conceded to be among
the best judges of securities that
should be listed among the banks as
sets. One of the strong and well man.
aged banks in Missouri is the Nation
al Bank of Unionville, within a few
miles of the Iowa Border. Its state
ment published in August, shows its
standing. The bank has capital Of
$4,000, with loans and overdrafts
reaching $210,0O0.10. Among the as
sets are listed Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps to the value Of $780,
543.23. Thus the heads of this sue
cessful bank show by their example
that they consider the U. S. Gopern-
ment securities a splendid investment.
They know, and the uninitiated should
know, from their lead, that the Wa.
Savings Stamps and the Treasury
Savings Certificates, the only form Of
U. S. Securities obtainable direct from
the government, now that the last
Liberty Bond campaign is over, are
the best investments the individual
can find.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-12
COLE-CUNDIFF

C. T. Cole, who is employed in the
electrical department of the Ship
building and Dry Dock Co., at New
port News, Va, after spending two
weeks with home folks near Bonnie
Terre and friends in the county, was
united in marriage to Miss Lucille
Cunditf, of this city, at o'clock We'd
nesday evening, at the Baptist par
sonage, Rev. o. H. L. Cunningham,
performing the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff, most charming
and estimable young lady, who was
very popular in young society. The
groom is an unusually intelligent
young man, Industrious and competent
in the responsible position he holds.
They will visit in Washington, d.
c., on their way to their new home
in Newport News, going from the Ma
tional Capital by way of Chesapeake
Bay. The Times joins many friends
of this splendid young couple in hear
ty best wishes for happy and pros,
porous married life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-12
FARMER CALLS HOGS TO
FEED TROUGH BY
BLOWING AUTO HORN

Fulton, Mo-, Sept. 8.-The Kansas
City farmer whose mules came to
their meals when the stockyards whis-
tie blew, hasn't thing on ]. Frank
Buckner, big mule and hog feeder,
in the north part of Galloway coun-
ty, who brings his hogs to the feeding
trough with the aid of the horn on his
automobile. Buckner says it is more
effective than any human hog-holler
he has ever heard or seen in action.
At first it proved little hard to
train the hogs to answer the horns
call, but Buckner solved the problem
by driving number of hogs to a
point where they could see the corn
falling into the trough as he footed
the horn. Then they came pell-mell,
and porkers further down the lane no
ticing the rush for the meal ticket,
came a running also. Since that,
they have connected a meal of corn
with the footing of the automobile
horn and it proves an easy task to
bring them from the extreme end of
the farm when it is meal-time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-12
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN

Dewey Hobson Zolman died in Sill
yer City, New Mexico, at 2:30 a. m. on
Thursday, Sept. 18th, at the age of 20
year, II months and % days. Al
brother, Howard Zolman, was with
him when the end came. He retained
consciousness until his soul departed,
and his last words were 81 am ready
to 60" ~
The remains were brought to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Gossett,
in this city, Mrs. Gossett Is. d sister
of the deceased, with whom he lived
for several years after the, death of
his parents. ~
Deceased had professed faith in
Christ during the Burks and Hobbs
meeting in this city two years ago,
but had never united with a church.
Three sisters and two brothers sur
vive him, and they have the heartfelt
sympathy of many friends in their be-
rcavement.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. o. H. L. Cunningham at IL
a. m. Tuesday, at the Gossett home,
and the remains were laid to rest in
Parkview cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-12

John O'Sullivan was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Saturday.
Floyd Lawson was guest of Law
ton Crossman Sunday.
A party was given at the home of
John Rawson Saturday night. All
present report fine time.
! l.. H. Cash transacted business in
Bonnie Terre last week.
| Robt Jones was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Monday.
: Lawton CrosSman motored out to
Bonnie Terre the fore part of the week.
/ Mr.. Tucker was a Bonnie Terre Wis
itor last week.
Elmer Hoelzel of Melzo was Wis
itor at the home of Jack Larkins of
near DeSoto Sunday evening.
Alfred Cole transacted business in
Bonne Terre the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. John Ketcherside of near Sill
vol Springs was guest at the home of
her brother, Robt. Lawson, of near
Melzo Tuesday.
| Sol Birdsol was Blackwell visitor
last week.
Robt. Jones was guest at the hong
Va Joiiil ha"Son iuSSudy. Z u
Mr.. Moses made trip to Bonnie
Terre last week. e. .
Leathel Rawson spent Sunday here
! with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John.
Rawson.
! j. O'Sullivan was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor last Sunday night.
Several of the farmers here are
blowing for wheat.
! Austin Goodin and family of Lead
! wood were guests at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Goodin Sunday.
! Jerry Nash was Bonnie Terre WIS.,
itor Last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-12
LICENSED TO MARRY

Aug. 29--Charles w. Gunnctt and
Susie M. Scott, Bonnie Terre.
Aug. 30--Joshua w. Bays and Bir-
die Fay Clay, Bonnie Terre, u
Aug. 30LWallace e. ,Rqsenelr .ant
Jearl Leona Daugherty, Bonnie Terfe.
Sept. 2-tJulius Ellis McMuliih AMI
Grace A. Lanham, Potosi. ~
Sept. 3--Roy F. Byington and No
la May Robertson, Bonnie Tsre.
Sept. 5-4Roy E. Drummond, Cant.
wen, and .Lorine Byington,, .Hopewell
Sept. Emmett L. Morris and EN-.
lily L. Woodward, Pennington. ss-
Sept. Cecil p. Smith and Pear
Adeline Griffin, bennington Route 2
Sept. 8-Dallas Pratte, Bonnie
Terre, ard Ernestine Williams, Farm
Sept SC. L. Cole, Newport News
Va, and Lucille Cundiff, Pennington.
Sept. 8-Wm. A. Snyder, Bonns
Terre, and Mildred Young, st. Louis
Sept. 10--Oda A. Halbrook, Farm
ington Route 4, and May Gross, Fla
River.
Sept. 10--Jesse Joseph Erwin, Knoll
Lick, and Lucy Lennon, Frederick
town.