davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-21
cGUR D'ALENR

With the total registration Of 1874
men, the Older Boys conference
opened here last Friday night with a
rousing meeting IN the High school
auditorium. Delegates were in
attendance from Elmlra. Cheney, 81,
Maries, Wallace. Kellogg. Harrison,
Spokane, Wilbur. Post Falls and
Rathdrum. As The deleg Ates arrived
they were met at the trains and
steamboats, and escorted In automo-
biles to the high schoolAfteE registra-
tion and introduction they were he
guests OF the city teachers at supper
Judge r. n Dunn presided at the
opening session. Gen. j. Weeks, 10
the absence OF Mayor GliDdeman.
welcomed The buys to Coeur d'Alene
Following big demonstration
meeting 10 the American Legion club
rooms Nov. l3 and much open dis
cussion of the radical peril threaten
| ing organized government in The
nation, resolutions were passed offer
| ing assistance TO The sheriff of KUote
mai county ln maintaining law and
order and Offering 10 cooperate with
ST. Maries, Wallace, Kellogg and
Harrison posts, In time of-need.
A Constitutional Government
league was organized In Occur d.
Alene Monday. at the instance of the
American Legion, Elks. Four L clni'
and chamber OF commerce. Its
object, as outlined by Judge II. n
Dunn, president, is To teach the
fundamentals Of government, IL
arouse citizens To sense Of duty u
their country and combat efforts al
dissolution OF Urgauized government
| K. e. Mcleod. StatelIne rancher,
age AZ, was shot!in the neck Monday
Afternoon, with a .3S caliber revolver
said to have been fred by Tom Cattle
Mcleod was brought TO Occur d.
Alene hospital but is not dangerously
hurt. Cable was arrested by Sheriff
/, Quarles. Witnesses claim Cabi'
i ouarrelled with man named L A
Kaye and that Mcleod interceded
. Cable claims self defense.
d Land owners of the Occur d'Alen
river valley have filed damage suits i
the district court aggregatiDg 500,
> 900 against the big mining companie
which are alleged TO have reudere
land valueless through the polIutio
: OF the South Fork OF the Occur a.
Alene river
S The Clark estate of TAO acres wit
thirteen modern buildings at Hayde
Lake is being offered to the state Il
: S100, 900 for tuberculosis sanitUl
Jun. Governor Davis visited tf
= place and expressed delight with 1t
surroundings.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-21

from which funds are used thruout
the country in prevention OF tubercu-
lusis are provided.
Governor Davis, complyngi with
requests of governors Of other western
states. will open as temporary chair
man the first session OF the national
irrigation congress. which eonvenes
Nov. 2l.22 at Salt Lake.
State educational officials faced a
sociological mystery last week when
II was found that l55 delinquent boys
are enrolled at the St Anthony state
industrial school. .as compared with
an enrolment OF only 93 at this time
last year.
Two miners, p. P. Grant and Emil
Sayko, were trapped alive by a cave-in
in the Hunter mine at Mullan last
Saturday. Up to Tuesday rescuers
bad not been able to reach them and
little hope was entertained that they
were alive.
A beaver colony on the creek above
Juliaetta, by Telling frees and con
structing dams. has become menace
to the town. and citizens have
appealed to the game warden for
permission to kill the animals. The
beaver rebuild over night the dams
the citizens tear out during the day.
A jury 10 the district court at
Boise Nov. Is found for the defen-
dants in the $4,000 libel suit Of Ray
McKaig, nonpartisan league leader,
against Frank r. Goodlng. ex-
governor of Idaho, and the Statesman
Publishing company.
John w. Eagleson. state treasurer,
reports that his plan of issuing
state treasury notes instead OF regis
tered warrants to meet deficiencies,
has already saved the state $l9.500
in interest. The state last Saturday
was able To buy hack S275, 900 of the
notes. and 1915, 900 more will be
redeemed DEC Is.
One thousand new sets of Idaho
compiled statutes Q9l9. ed!tion) were
received at the state capitol last week
to he distributed among state officials
and judges as provided by legislative
enactment. An additional 1000 copies
are under order and will be delivered
by March |. Each set comprises three
Sn;;1mes and include the last session
laws.
James ". Bliss. an W. w.
organizer, pleaded guilty at Lewiston
Tuesday and was sentenced to five to
ten years in the penitentiary. He was
charged with violation of the crimi-
nal syndIcalsm act. which makes 1t a
felony to organize or retain member
ship "a an organization which teaches
criminal syndicalism.
2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-21

Reports from 100 farmers 10 Koote-
nal county showing the results from
The squirrel poisoning campaign the
past season, that $4,000, worth OF
crops were saved on 1880 acres. and
that 50. ESQ worth Of crops were lost.
A marriage license was ISSUED by
the county clerk, Nov. ~, to Ernest
f. Haas, 20, of Otis Orchards and
Helen Ha.teasurg, l5, OF Rathdrum.
The Occur d'Alene auto dealers
have formed an association and elect
ed officers.
A party of five Occur d'Alene
hunters got five deer and one brown
bear at Priest lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-21

Wednesday night Nov. 2e Fr e
Moving picture and Dental Lecture,
star Theatre 1870 p. N. Everybody
Welcome. Absolutely Free. ip
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-21

Lincoln Hawthorne reports be was
held up by masked robber near the
Post Falls school Monday evening,
and robbed of $S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
"Tweedie" and the
Merry Merrymakers
THEEDIE: THE STORY OF 4
4 TRUE HEART, by Isla May

THEEDIE: THE STORY OF 4
4 True HEART, by Isla May
Mullins, and The Merrymaters in Ne0
York, by HersheI Williams, are two of
kind and fine God fearing kind it IS.
Our grandmothers and greataunts used to
lap up Just such stories, and while our
relish may he of different flavor it is
no less keen. The Merrymakers were ex
emplary children, whose parents were
dead and who lived on the rental of three
small village houses and the overflow from
Big Brother Ned's salary as cub reporter
on one Of New York's great newspa
pers" This is the story Of their Christ
mas visit to Ned at his boarding house,
and it opens with a gay scene at the
Grand Central, where Ned SEXES large
newspaper bundle from his young sister.
"Dol% squeeze it, begged Marie
every bit of it is Precious-it's chicken
and Jam and ham bone and other thing,
left over from lunch
Ned laughed ioyously. and with many
playful remarks slowed his family INTO
4 cab, Rare and happy youth, who could
entertain a family of four with flourishes
of Pulman seats, taxs and pOrters. We
can well understand his laughing jjoyously
al sight Of a ham bone which he doubt
less planned TO live on Tor the remainder
of The winter. You can imagine what
sort OF a vacation the four little Merry
makers had. Every moment is priceless
IN our memory, but we want now to know
about their after lives. A sequel must
surely follow.
When You see that Tgeedie is the
story Of u true heart you will have a
pretty good notion of its nature. Il tells
he story Of a Swiss serving maid who
shed light and faith and happiness wher-
ever She turned. Toward the close OF the
book she narrowly escapes death by pneu-
monia, Just to give oar hearts an extra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

twnge We heuve a sigh of content az
we see her through and give thanks that
such people as the Merrymakers and
Twcedic exist only IN the imagination. If
they lived and were allowed to roam at
large the criminal courts would be more
peopled by us than Washington is by war
workers.
TwEEDIE: THE STORY OF \ TRUE
HEART. Ry ISIA MAY MULLINS. Bos
ton: The Page Company. $50.
THE MERRYMAKERS IN NEW YORK.
BIZ HERsHEL WILLIAMS. Boston: The
Page Company. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Verse.

THE LINCOLN CABIN AND OTHER
POEMS. By SAIR CHURCHILL STIAsON.
Thirty eight poems, nearly all short, on
varied subjects. Milwaukee, Wis: Pub
lished by the author, 1890 Chestnut street.
IRONICA. BY DONALD Evans. Two long
poems-At the Bar, meaning the saloon
bar, addressed to Witter Bynner, and
Before the CttrtGin, addressed to Amy
Lowell. Twenty-one shorter pieces. New
York: Nicholas l.. Brown, so Lexington
avenue. 81.
CANDLES THAT BURN. BY AILNE XII
MER Mrs. Joyce Kilmer). Forty-niue
lyrics, many of them inspired by Mrs. Kill
mers young children. New York: George
81. DOran Company. $l.25.
COMRADES OF THE MIST AND OTHER
RHYMES OF THE GRAND FLEET. By
Lieutennt Commander EUGENE f. Wiz
SON, United States Navy. Thirty nine
poems, most of which appeared first
in tho weekly newspapers of the o. 8. S.
Arkansas New York: George Sully
Co. 81. j
Essays.
LAST AND FIRST. BEING TWO ES-
SAYS: THE NEW SPIRIT and AR
THUR HUGH CLOUGH. By JOHN AD-
DINGToN SYMoNDs. The essay on Clough
was first printed in 1868 and that on Tho
Neg Spirit in 1898, month before
Symonds died. New York: Nicholas l..
Brown, so Lexington avenue. $50.
Religion.
THE SECRET OF PROGRESS. BY W.
CUNNINGHAM. An attempt by Cam
bridge (England) man to sketch the de-
. L.
in man. Proceeds from discussion Of
the spiritual elements in success to q con-
sideration of theceracy, the person Of
Christ, Christendom, &c. New York: G..
I. Putnam 8 Sons.
FOUR MODERN RELIGIOUS MOVE
MENTS. By ARTHUR HARE FORSTER.
Chapters on spiritualism, Christian Science,
theosophy and Mormonism are followed
by three chapters with the title Christ the
Word. The Talue Of Death and The
Religious Opinions of Dean StOift. BOs-
ton: Richard G. Badger. 81.
MARY, THE MOTHER OF JESUS. By
HoUsTON w. LOWRY. A study of Mary
rs a woman and mother without a decisive
prOnOunrcment between the religious con-
cepts with which she is invested. Boston:
Richard q. Badger. 81.
Drama.
MOLIERE: 4 ROMANTIC COMEDY. By
PHILIP MOILER. In three acts. Now
PLAYING at the Liberty Theatre. New
York, with Henry Miller and Holbrook
Blinn in the east. New York: Alfred 4.
Knopf. $50.
CONTEMPORARY SPANISH DRAMA
lists. BY CHARLES ALFRED TCRRELL.
Brief predatory sketches Of modern Span
Ia
Galdos s Electra Rivas 3 The Clans. the
Quinteros The Women Torn. Mar
quinac's When the Roses Bloom AgGin.
ZamacOis s The Passing Of The AG1i and
Dicenta : Juan Jose. Boston: Richard
q. Badger. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Books Received in the Week Ending April 10
Biography.

Biography.
A SHORT LIFE OF ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN. BY the Hon. RALPH SHELLEY. a
life Of Lincoln in less than 200 pages By
an English writer, partly the result OF the
success of Lord Charnwood's biography.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Company.
$1.25.
LSON. By DANIEL
HALKvY. A Frenchman's Interpretation
of Mr.. Wilson for the people Of France,
with the emphasis upon his foreign pol
icy and q picture of him as confronted BY
two problems-the shortening OF the con
flict abroad and the preservation of peace
for America itself. New York: John
Lane Company. $3.50.
THE LETTERS OF ALGERNON
CHARLES SWINBURNE. Two volumes
Edited by EDMUND GOssE and THOMAS
JAMES WISE. The first comprehensive
collection of the poet g letters covering
practically the whole period from Feb
ruary. 1858, to January, 1909. Indexed.
New York: John Lane Company. s..
For Boys. !
UNCLE SAM s BOYS WITH PERSHING.
By H. Irving HANCoCK. The subtitle IS
Dick Prescott at Grips With the Boche.
One of a series called The Boys Of tho
drmy. Philadelphia: Henry Altemus
Company. 50 cents.
For Children.
THE LONG AGO YEARS STORIES. Br
ALICE Ross CoIvER. Booklet with cOloFed
pictures and little stories such az Why
M Robin = Breast Is BED, and Hon. Miss
KITTY Cat Learned to Parr. Philadelphia:
Henry-Altemus Company. 30 cents.
Miscellaneous.
FEDERAL INCOME TAN. WAR-PROFITs
AND EXCESS PROFITS TAXES. by
GEORGE f. HoLstEs. Includes stamp taxes.
capital stock tax, tax on employment ct
child labor and on undistribnted profits.
Thoroughly indezed. Chicago: Cailaghan
& Co. So.
PROGRESS AND ITS ENEMIES, SHOW
ING THE FALLACY OF THE SIN
GLE-TAX THEORY. AND SOME
OTHER ENEMIES OF PROGRESS. BY
JOHN FREMONT WILDER. Somcrvile,
Mass: Published hy the author, - Frank
lin street. 81.
DRAUGHTSMEN' S WORK:
HINTS FOR BEGIN Frs. BY \ PRAC-
TicAL DRAUGHrsMAN. English textbook
with very good diagrams by the author.
Short index. 81.
BACK TO THE REPUBLIC. BY HARRY
r. ATwooD. Third printing. Tho au-
thor's thesis is that the republic is tho
golden mean in governmental stand
ardized FORM as it wcrC-and that tho
more important countries of the world
should be formed into from l6 to -
federal republics, each consisting OF
united states such az those constituting
the United States of America. Chicago:
Laird & Lee. 81.
QUO WARRANTO: THE UNCDNSTI-
TUTIONAL ERA. By EMANUEL NJ.
BECKERMAN. The author, lawyer, ar
CUES that the prohibition amendment is
defective in several respects. New York:
Simeon J. Beckcrman, Is Canal street.
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Travel

PEKING DUST. by ElL,rN y. la MorTE
Sketches of modern China-camcl cara
vans temple fairs and diplomatic Pekin
at the racecourse. Not devoid of political
standpoints. New York: The Century
Company. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
California.

FORBES'S HISTORY or UPPER AND
LOWER CALIFORNIA. by ALEXANDER
FoRBES. This is 4 rcprinting in exceP-
tonaIly- beautiful form, page for page
and approximately line for line, of the
original edition Of a noted history, the
first of California written in English and
first published in LONDON in 1899. ne"
index has been added and there are Illus
trations. a new map, plans, &c. San
Francisco: Thomas e. Russell. "a Nine
ternth avenue $50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
CRASH OF A CABINET.

In the fall of the Schedeman cabinet
an insight into the internal conditions that country The
ent government unwilling to take the responsibility signing
the treaty At the shrank from the
war; 1t steps down and out win another government be
formed which will to act for the German peopi
dependent socialists have been oupoken advocating
ance OF the treaty Their contention that terms will be
sofned through the assistance of the proetara other
.res 30 they will put pen to paper with intention of GOOD
faith. - s1
However, the political upheava Weimar at least insres
mat the war VIII not be renewed at within few
some German government will be established agree
to the treaty Either this chaos Rhine is the prob
able outcome. Germany is not able to resist ii1
IT In almost the Hour news that the Orlando
eminent in Italy has also fallen The
10 he erect that Italy must be faithful to its allies
members of parliament cried that the allies had moi
iaithul TO Italy 30 would that have
M wnch increases the difficulty forming effective work
able lengue of nations. '' N
birth of a world order. '1'''' 80 INC
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
ATTENTION TO THE RIVER

The' legislature OF the state of- n
lineis has passed bills that make GER.
tain tne completion of a waterwav
d from Lake Michigan to the Missis-
slppi. That is some undertaking ana
viii require in the nelghborhood =,
soo'ooo.ooO A barge line has been
FORMED known as the Illinois Barge
ana Boat company They will on
crate line of freight boats between
chicago and Joliet. and as the river
rs improved, will extend the line
south. The barge line between ST.
Louis and New Orleans, consisting
or eight tow boats and forty steam
parges, is now giving a regular sery-
ice.
the work of the Tennessee River
improvement association from now
on must be quick and effective. in
order to get In the river Transports
tion game by the time these other
cities enter 1t. We do not question
but what the Tong. and short haup
clause will be made effective in fact.
as II Is in theory by the Interstate
commerce commission on railroads.
When this has been done, 1t auto
matically wipes out trade centers
that have been shown preferences
because of the volume of the busf-
ness or of rail competition. If will
place cities so situated as to enioy
river transportation in a class by
themselves.
Other cities in the United States
so situated seem to be alive to the
necessity of action, We. have sew
sTaii things 10 do in order to hold our
own with other cities Of the state.
This is one of them. A cheaper and
cleaner power than that produced by
coal is another one: and a well de-
vised and literally planned scheme 81
home building is another one.
There are devices that will cut
this smoke nuisance to a minimum,
and they do not interfere with eff
cheney or earning power In any way,
That they are not used is simply be-
cause OF the initial cost The pow
dered coal. sprayed into the furnace.
is guaranteed to produce so per cent. |
efficiency absolutely cutting out
smoke and SCOT. There are three or
four different concerns engaged In
producing pulverized coal machinery
and feeds; any one of them will
guarantee so per cent. minus coal
SCOT and smoke. or no pay for the
outfit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
SOUTHERN TABLOIDS

Henry L. Smith, mining expert OF
Birmingham, Ala, will become superin-
tendent of the bauxite mines at Mont
gomery July 1.
Judge Leon McCord, Of Birmingham,
Ala, held that an injunction to restrain
the city OF Montgomery from selling
buildings off the Camp Sheridan reser-
walton would be tantamount to an in
junction against the United States. and
Consequently denied the petition of A.
G. Forbes for same.
A returned soldier, believed to be
suffering from shell shock, is being de-
tanned in Jail at Decatur, Ala. His
Identification reads N. j. Frost" and
the number given is 2,Sl0;4l9. He claims
his home is in Beaumont, Tex.
Rev. Hardy Copeland, Presbyterian,
of Nashville, has been appointed super
intendent OF the Tennessee Industrial
school,
Another wooden steamer has been
allocated to the American Shipping
company, of Jacksonville. Fla. The new
vessel will ply between that city and
Europe.
The position of assistant attorney
general for Florida was rendered by
Atty Gen. Van {. Severslnger to Edgar
w Waybright, of Duval county, but
the latter declined the honor.
A human skull, believed to be that
of old man Goset. formerly OF Archer
who disappeared in February 1917, and
has not been heard of since, was found
a few days ago by bathers in the Ka-
napa Sink. about ten and half miles
from Gainesville, Fla.
Gov. Cats, of Florida, has offered a
reward of 500 for the arrest and con-
viction of Luth Wilson, charged with
having, on April 30. in the county of
Pasco, waylaid and dragged from BIZ
cycle and taken into the woods for the
purpose of criminal assault a schoolgirl
District Farm Demonstration Agent
S. w. Hiatt just completed an inspec-
ton tour OF all west Florida, and re-
ports that the crop conditions are good |
and cultivation shows gratifying i'm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
TREATMENT OF DISEASE.

The Philadelphia Record makes an
interesting reference to a published
statement of DIR. John II. Bailey, of
the College of Osteopathy of that
city, respecting the recent influenza
epidemic. The statement is COM
mended to the attention Of Surgeon
General Ireland with the plain init
nation that some sort of reply is due
TO be made. A feature of the state
ment is that while influenza proved
fatal in SS per cent. of the cases in
the army-where the osteopaths were
not allowed to practice-there was
less than per cent. of the 4S,911
cases treated by osteopaths in civil
life that died. We agree with the
Record that the mere statement of
these figures demands discussion and
verification.
1t Is generally admitted that the
medical profession was not very well
prepared for the sudden onslaught of
influenza. Even Gen. Ireland saws
this Is true, Whether methods of
treatment more or less mechanical
would have proved more efficient is
the matter at issue. And it is a mat
ter which those responsible for the
health OF our soldiers should be pre-
pared to deal with intelligently. II
the facts are as. stated by DIR. Bailey,
recognition should be extended to
osteopathy as an efficient method of
treatment. If not, the statement
should be shown to be incorrect No
prejudices which may or may not
exist among different schools of heal
ing should be permitted to initiate
against the health of the soldiers or
the people.
The human organism is a COM
plicated piece of machinery about
which, while we are continually
learning more, we do not know ev-
erything. Perhaps no system of
treatment is equally efficacious in
every case. There has apparently all
ways existed a sharp rivalry--even
those employing the
various methods of healing. The pro-
fessional caste is very strong. But
human life is very precious-likewise !
very fragile. Our shifting civiiza-
ion subjects us to countless ills. So |
,iety demands much from those who |
practice the healing art. Life is but |
l brief span at best, as tale that |
S told, so to speak.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
DAYTON PLANS BIG
WELCOME TO SOLDIERS
JULY A TO BE DAY OF MUCH
REJOICING.
Rhea County Furnished Over
Five Hundred Men for

Dayton, June 20.--(Special. BE-
fore July 4 the last OF the heroes
who went from Rhea county to save
civilization from Prussian tyranny
will have returned.
Rhea county furnished over 500
men. draft and volunteers, over 200
OF whom saw actual fighting at st.
Mihiel, In, the Argonne and on the
western front in Flanders and Pic
ardy. with the famous "Old Hickory"
or Thirtieth division, which has the
distinction of assaulting and break
ing the key-point of the Hindenburg
line at Bellicourt, near st. Quentin,
France.
On July patriotic Rhea countians
will give vent to their pent up Joy
and enthusiasm by celebration of
gigantic calibre in honor OF the 500
returned sons of democracy. Dayton
camp, No. All. Woodmen of the
World, which has the affair In hand,
intends to make 1t day of celebra-
ton, demonstration and thanksgiv-
ing, one that will long be remembered
by the returned soldiers and by the
thousands who are expected to be
here on that day. f'
At 10 o'clock there will be a street
parade of many beautiful peace and
wartime floats designed by the bust
ness men and their helpers. and of
course the clown and his donkey will
he In the procession to the great de-
light of the children. In the after
noon at 4 o'clock balloon ascension
will be the feature.
The rightfall will bring no dark
ness. Rockets and a. ceaseless foun-
tain of star shells and patriotic de-
signs will make the park a streak OF
glorious brilliapce. The immense
amount of fireworks is expected to
make the soldiers mind harken back |
o the days of Picardy. along about |
he 2ath OF September. when he fol-
owed the tape to the "iumpin' off" J
place in front of the Hindenburg sys- |
en- and chopped Off in the face of |
errific bombardment. But it's all |
designed to make the soldier and his
riends feel good, and. anyway, it'll |
'e some day in Dayton. the Fourth. /
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
DISCUSS POLISH ISSUE
Plan InteraIlIsd Mission to 'Admlnlste

Plan interaIIIed Mission to Administer
Danzfu.
Paris, June 20.--(A. P.)--The council
of foreign ministers has under consid-
GRAFTON at present plan for an inter-
allied commission to administer the
Baltic port of Danzig. through which
Poland has be engiven on outlet to the
sea. This commission would have Ju-
risdiction until the league. OF nations
began to function and took over the
task.
Maximum Liberty.
Paris. June (Havas.) jim its
consideration of the Polish question
the council Of foreign ministers. while
planning to have Danzig administered
ultimately by the league of nations. is
likely to give the Poles the maximum
liberty of action on the question OF the
Ukrainiap boundary, according to the
Echo de Paris. st 4
The council. it Is added, also is con-
sidering provision In the treaty with
Austria for a plebiscite in the region of
Klagenfurt. which is claimed by both
the Jugo-Slavs and German Austrians.