davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
Building The West

Established lal0--For the 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, 81; copy, zoe. Sample. Toe. back num-
bers for 2bc Send now. The New West Mays
sine, 1911 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Woodward Ave- Detroit, Mich. Address near.
est office, or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So. %; 1000 for
1925. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prlces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
Try This For Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. II you are still
troubled with sour stomach take ore
of Chamberlain's Tablets before going
to bed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07

But for 40 occasional siege Of hard
times lots Of people would be unable
to appreciate prosperity.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
y l w 4 &C.,.
chsEIsy & FssSea Nv l. rswsI.

- ~ 4 -.
Y 4 !. \ ~ re~.s, I.
CsI.s HAM |ulI.se, ~ n ycsss.
s 'rs Ss sssa f s,ey III Rs s';sae
Xerdin. Van Vail, Oliver !. poWell
Maneix Powell, Mab1e Powell,
as yyrtfe Powell Royal N. Powell,
C Nasters, Tf6stee; interstate
Bank III DrexeL Missouri, De
In the Circuit Court OF Bates coun :
W NlA1ouri. WI
Isy Virtue and authority Of . decree
I SrAid Court, In the above entitled
sss:s sa is i:1'l VIII e s 'e'f''f
sAtarday. tie 18th day Of November.
1919, between the hours Of nine O'clock
m the forenoon, and five O'Clock In the
st soor G ne ne c asy q Houss s &c
City Of Butler In Bates County. Mis-
souri,, sell ut public vendue, to the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate. viz:
Z The soutli-east quarter OF the
South West quarter .and the North
III Weet quarter Of the South West
i quarter Of the South East quarter
4 cf Section Twelve: also the North
East quarter Of the North West
VI narter of Section thirteen (13). all
;@ In TOwnahip FOrty-tw0 t42). of
/ Range Thirty three l33) in Bates
County, Missouri.
Terms Of sale as follows. Wis: Cash
In hand.
er4a T. w. BAKER,
2-td Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
yheriff's Sale In Partltien.


E. E. Standard, Glen Standard and
Frieda Standard, Plaintiffs
vs.. +.
Gaylen Standard. Letha A. Leighty
Martha A. Reach, Rita Reach. Ruth
Reach, Clifford Reach, Irma Magin,
Lester Standard. and Ross Miller.
Executor and Trustee. Defendants
In the Circuit Court of Bates coun-
~, Missouri
rs-BY virtae and authority of decree
and order Of sale in partition made by
the said Court. In the above entitled
dated Oct. y. 1919, will on
saturday. the 18th day Of November.
1919, between the hours of nine o'clock
in the forenoon, and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the East
front door of the Court House, in the
City of Butler in Bates County, Mis-
highest bidder. the following de-
scribed real estate, viz:
The North half of the North East
quarter of section Twenty (20)
Thirty-one (31) Bates County,
Missouri.
Terms of sale as follows. viz: Cash
In hand.
J. W. BAKER. {
2-td Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
sheriff's sale II Partitis..

Sher31rs Sale IN PaEtttloA.
Mary e. Cox and Wiley Cox. PLAINTIFFS.
BON a. Dye. ct al. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Vernon
County, Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of q decree
and order Of sale In partition made by
the said Court. In the above entitled
cause, and OF certified copy thereon.
dated Oct. 20. 1918, / will on
saturday, the 18th day Of November.
1919, between the hours Of nine
o'clock in the forenoon. and five
o'clock In the afternoon Of that day.
ct the East front door OF the Court
House, in the City Of Butler, in Bates
County, Missouri, sell at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, the follow
Ing described real estate. viz:
The South half of the North East
quarter and the East half of the
South East quarter, Of Section
nineteen 49, Township Thirty
f3 49, j; Range Thirty -twU t37t,
the South half Of the North West
quarter and the West one-fourth
OF the South West quarter Of the
North East quarter OF section
Twenty (2O). Township Thirty
eight $3.50, Range Thirty-twO (32),
all in Bates County, Missouri.
Terms OF sale as follows. viz: Cash
~ J. W. BAKER.
2-td Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
LAST OF FALL AMENDMENTS
.e ARE DEFEATED
Effort to Curtail American Represen-
tation on Reparations Commits
sion Beaten Without Roh

Washington, D. c., Oct. I7.-After
Ia brief debate and without the for
mality of record vote, the Senate
today threw out two more of the
amendments written into the peace
treaty by the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The two amendments had been i'll
PRODUCED by Senator Fall lRepl.
New Mexico, and had as their COM
mon purpose curtailment of the
power of the American representa-
tive on the Reparations Commission
and an international body set up by
the treaty to fix and collect Ger
manys reparation bill.
The vote came sooner than had
been expected, the leaders agreeing
to it as a part of plan to complete
the consideration of amendments s
soon as possible so that the Senate
might get down to the real work OF
drafting ratification resolution.
Only two of the committees 46
amendments now remain to be con-
sidered. and it is hoped to bring
them to vote early next week.
They both relate to; equalization
OF voting strength in the League of
Nations. - .s--.~,-s
Action on the two Fall amend
ments came near the end of ses-
sion which had been enlivened by a
sharp debate over the dispatch of
American troops to Europe for SER
vice im connection with the Silesian
plebisci,c and by j new move from
administration quarters to meet the.
objections OF Instantaneous 10 the
league covenant: Some progress al
SO was made in the formal reading
OF the treaty text, and the Foreign
Relations Committee took unde, adj
visement an offer from Col. T.. M.
House to appear before it,
Both sides had mustered their
forces in the Senate chamber as the
time for action on the Fall amend
ments approached. As the question
was put. however. Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska. the administration lead
er. asked Senator Fall whether It
was his purpose to request roll
call. and the New Mexico Senator
replied it would be uscles, since he
realized the measure would be
beaten.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

Daisy Opal Moore. Minor. by r. II.
Maddox, her Curator and r. III. Mad
dox as Curator OF the estate of Daisy
Opal Moore. Minor, Plaintiffs.
against
Cora Wigger. Dora Wigger. Clarence
Moore and DuvaH- Percival Trust
Co.. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court OF Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri.
BY virtue and authority Of a decree
and order Of sale In partition made BY
the said Court. in the above entitled
cause, and of certified copy thereof,
dated Monday, October 20. 1919, viii
ON #
Saturday. November 18th. 1919
between the hours Of nine o'clock In
the forenoon, and five o'clock IN the
afternoon of that day. at the East
front door Of the Court House, In the
City of Butler In Bates County. Mis-
souri,, sell at public yendue. to the
highest bidder. the Following de-
lscribed real estate. vis; \
south East quarter Of the North
West quarter and the North East
quarter OF the South West quar-
ter OF Section -. Township n,
4 Range 20. Bates County, Missouri
Terms OF sale as follows. viz: Cash
". BAKER.
3-td - Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

Randall Smith. ~ years old. a
wealthy farmer of Wright, County,
was found guilty by jury in the Cir
cult Court at Hartville, Friday. Of
murder in the first degree and his.
punishment fixed at a life term in the.
l'enitensiary. The jury deliberated
all night before agreeing upon q yer-
dict. Smith was accused of furnish
ing poisoned whisky. which caused
the death OF Alfred Hutsen, a neigh
Dor. Smith and Hutselle had been
enemies for some time. their trouble
eliminating in a fight last March. in
which Hutsell was beaten ON the head
with rocks. He caused Smiths ar
rest and sued him for $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
| logs
Iye Ients, Household Goods

before
last ;DugM dm d
h
M peO h
Dab hatrk
Id ehmmhm AM
r&112
h M h
much stuff
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

lorses
Cattle

DID, old; yrlng
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Road Work Is Nationwide
Conesess Construction |. Well Under Way; No Wal. for
Lower Prices
Full speed ahead!


This is the slogan that putting the pep highway
all over the country Especially this construction
survey of recent concrete highway lettings
deny toward full speed ahead the tendency was
not SO apparent short time it than might be expected
and bears out the repeated assertion of those qualified speak
definite knowledge of material that waiting prices
would result only waste of time shortening
season. the great disadvantage of the public large
Contractors who have permitted themselves be
policy delay and who have result Jagged organizing equip
ment and labor forces for the
tho extent to which concrete road
under way.
Awards have been made for concrete roads IN the
ba Connecticut West Virginia. Georgia. Illinois, Indiana Kansas
lucky Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, New jersey York
vana South Carolina, Virginia and other states
The OF territory reporting
ton of highway work is not confined particular
baed purely local conditions and nece-bu
Wde The total yadage to date for the first three months
1919 approximately 3500OO0 the amount
OF yadage laid during the entire 19O9 when concrete
road construction first began to get under way.
Also Of great significance the highway
the movement for harduraced highways through.
out the United States impersona That
rlen that has back of it primarily seeking an outlet
to market that will not place such heavy drain upon product in
transit to lessen the net profits the the
to the by Of
ing costs in reaching that market. t-.. -
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

The long underslip of satin or fou-
lard, used as foundation for after
noon or evening dresses has proved
wonderful helpinthe summer ward
robe. The same. slip serves for wear
with long blouses, and the very popu-
lar smocks that just now hold the
center Of fashions stage, as well as
for the original and special overdress
that caused 1t to be made. Dresses
made with an underslip with various
kinds Of overdress are not outrivaled
by any others for afternoon wear.
Sometimes the underslip is plain, with
overdress in figured fabric and some
times this order is reversed, as In the
afternoon gown at the left, of the two
shown above.
Foulard and georgette make the
most popular Of all combinations for
dresses Of this kind. Here they ap-
pear lin a long underslip of figured
'coulard with bodice and overskirt Of
plain georgette, laid in box -plaits and
with a border Of foulard about the
bottom Of the overdress. The georg-
cite provides the sleeves, girdle and
collar hut foulard accounts for the
cuffs. There is lace collar also and
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
0verdoses of Sugar Cause
of Throat Disturbances Is
Statement of Medical Man

Singers frequently complain of ca
tarrh and nearly always blame the
American climb tf.y for their trouble.
Do the singers, however, sufficiently
consider the food they eat? We have
been Informed by medical expert,
whom we respect as an authority, that
most Of the throat disturbances in the
United States are caused by overdoses
of sugar. He says he has proved his
statement on number of vocalists Of
various temperaments and physical
characteristics by inducing them to
eat excessively of sugar and sweet diet
late in the evening and then to OBJ
serve most carefully the condition of
their throats and tongues in the morn
ing. After he had brought on ca
tarrhal troubles through the abuse OF
sugar he invariably restored the vocal
chords to their normal condition by
putting his patients on salt diet and
prohibiting the sugar diet. y rrr
We are but quoting doctors con-
versation AND we do not .fora a moment
pose as medical experts ourselves.
We believe, however, that the doc
tors advice should at least receive
careful Observation-Disclosures
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Another Players Bad Legs
Caused atss MaranviIIs
Ito Become Great Shortstop

"A pair Of bad legs made Walter
Msrahville7 the great shoftstopi he Is. !"
declared Bingo Harrlgan, an old.time
New England baseball man, but now a
government employee in st. Louis
but the bad legs weren't on Maran.
viiie." he added. when his hearers
looked puzzled. go
NO" Harrigan went on to explain,
"the bad legs belonged to Frank Con-
'naughton, and you see 1t. was this
way:
"Connaughton was playing second
for New Bedford and Maranvilie was
playing short, just kid out of school
then. Old Frank couldn't cover. the
ground. SO the Rabbit, timid at first,
began to help him out on his terri
tory Before. the season was well
along. Maranville was doing most of
the work In both positions. II you
don't believe It look up the records,
for I think he had about 300 chances
In 12O games that season, which was
going some.
$50 say 1t was Connaughton's bad
legs that made the Rabbit a xreat
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Cooling Foods for Hot DAYS.

SooIth0 foou8 Tor tot OayS.
. During the hot weather succulent
vegetables. frozen desserts and cooling
beverages appeal to the appetite rath-
er than the heavier, heartier foods.
= Small green onions; cooked tops and
all and served on buttered toast with
a white sauce as one does asparagus,
makes dainty and pretty dish. g. 4, /.
When making salad of any kind of
vegetable n cupful more or less of cot
tage cheese will add to the quantity as
well as palatabilty.
Cucumbers are one Of the most re-
freshing Of vegetables when served
crisp and cold. The method used by
many cooks Of soaking them in salt
water is most undesirable as the wilt
ed product Is tough and unpalatable.
II they must be soaked, let 1t be in
cold unsalted water.
: Slices of cucumbers covered with a
bit Of dressing as, filling for sand
wiches made and served while they
are still cold and crisp, are most agree
able. as.ual. ..rs .or AsuT .I
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

lace appears in the sleeves. Evidently
the plain neck is passing and few will
regret 1t for the plain neck finish is not
becoming al III
A later arrival in styles for after
noon frocks is shown at the right Of
the picture and it foreshadows some
thing new for fall. This is gown
made of shot taffeta silk, and it sug-
gests the "bustle dress of two or
three years ago. One material and
cleverly managed drapery of it, are
the means at hand with which the
designer has succeeded in making an
Interesting and very pleasing dress.
Bunchy drapery is caught at the right
side below the hip. with ribbon In long
loops and ends. Frills Of lace set of
the neck and make a pretty chemi-
sette. adding their daintiness to the
sleeves This model, modified little
and made up in light-colored silks.
makes lovely evening dress. One Of
these in blue taffeta shot with gray.
has the silk draped at both sides Of the
skirt, slip-over bodice with Chinese
collar) that extends below the waist
line In front and forms q sash. This
Is tied in a buoyant bow at the back.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

- The latest arrivals in blouses are not
different from those that came early
In the season, except in inconspicuous
details of5making or trimming. There
Is no good reason why designers
Should run after strange gods as
long as there is an insistent d.
mand for the styles now in vogue or
until some change in skirts opens the
Way for a change in blouses. What
women, nre most concerned in is
knowledge of the merits of materials
used in blouses and of the most prac-
tical and becoming styles for various
uses.
The most durable and at the same
time dainty blouses for daily wear are
made of fine cotton voi1e. It does not
seem possible that SO. sheer and fine a
fabric could have such powers of re-
sistance to wear and tubbing, but the
fact remains that 1t will outlast any
other. When made up with strong
cluny or fiilet.' or handkerchief laces.
one may depend upon voile blouse
for two years wear, some times more.
Tatting makes as fine finish as the
most fastidious taste can ask for
blouses made Of votle. or other. cottons.
L. Batiste Is a softer material than
voile and gives good service. It is not
expected to last US long, and the
finer lingerie laces, val. cluny and fillet
are used with It. 1t is a beautiful
background for hand embroidery %
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Historic Pens Preserved
." In a Showcase in French
I Foreign Office Museum

In the French foreign Office there
Is 2 small collection Of historic pens
preserved In showcase. These range
from the yen, with which Bismarck
and Jules Favre signed the armistice
at Versailles January %, 1871, to that
with which NIuley Hafld signed the
treaty in March 30. 1912, giving the
French a sprQtectorate.- over Morocco.
The collection also includes the pen
used by President Mckinley and M.
Cambon when they arranged the pre-
liminaries of peace between Spain and
the United States, and the one with
which Gambetta wrote announcing the
resignation of "le Grand Ministere."
In the Berlin museum may be seen
two historic pens-that with which
Queen Louise OF Prussia. signed her
last will and testament, side by side
with the pen used. by William OF
Prussia In his famous letter to Queen
Augusta, informing her Of the victory
of Sedan.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
ROOM IN The z.-
I POULTRY HOUSE

The majority. of growers put too
many fowls together in one poultry
house. A house ten feet square should
not contain over dozen large fowls
and 10 small ones. For 100 hens a
house 16 by 60 and divided into two
or three; apartments will answer,
II two apartments are used there viii
be SO In q flock, the space being 90 BY
30 feet for so fowls. An excellent
planSis house 16 by 80 feet, divided
into two compartments, 16 by 16 feet
each, with 25 hens in each compart.
ment. The space gives ample room
for scratching under shelter in winter.
An extra shed for scratching will also
he appreciated by the hens. It can be
built at small cost and will afford
ample room. In summer the fowls
can roost under the sheds.
s The yards should be about ten times
the space Of the houses. but the larger
the better, and the deeper the houses
and sheds, that is. depth to the rear,
on the ground-the more comfortable
the fowls. Each house can have a
double yard, so as to change the fowls
from one yard to the other. A, yard
in front and one in the rear is an ex-
cellent plan. ,..
The best way to estimate how many
hens to keep in n building is to null
tiply the width by, the length and d.
vide by ten. For instance, If house
is 0 by 16 feet, multiply the two fig
ures together, making IA square feet.
divide this by ten, and there is frac.
tion over IA. Do not put more than
Is hens in such house.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
HoWTo GROW STRAWBERRIES
They Are Most Popular Of Small
Fruits and Particularly Adapted
to Home Garden.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Many home gardens In the eastern
United States have patch Of straw
berries. They are the most popular
of small fruits, the most widely grown
of any, and are particularly adapted to
the home garden, as. they ripen- ear
-Ier than other cultivated fruits, and
enough to supply an ordinary family
can be grown On a small area.
In value the strawberry crop in the
United States ia surpassed. among
fruits only by the apple, peach and
grape. The value of the crop. accord
ing to the last census. was $125 an
acre, as compared with an average
value of about $15 an acre for wheat
and corn. 1t Is much more intensive
crop than the grains and should be
treated as such.
When raised in the home garden,
varieties which have the best dessert
quality and ripen during a long season
or in succession, without reference to
their ability to stand long shipments,
are desired. Market gardeners also
raise strawberries under intensive
methods of culture, and since they are
located near the markets In which their
crops are sold, they are not Interested
primarily in the shipping quality Of the
varieties. Truck growers who are more
Interested In shipping to distant mar
kets should give consideration to the
shipping as well as the dessert quality
of the varieties they grow. D.,
In localities subject to late spring
frost.a site for strawberries should be
somewhat elevated. as cold air settles
in low places and ffosts occur fhere
more frequently than on the elevated
spots. Strawberries thrive best on soil
which Is naturally moist. but not wet.
Plants on wet soil usually make very
little growth in the summer and are
likely to be killed when the ground
freezes in the winter. Therefore. the
site chosen for Strawberries should be
well drained. Ordinarily a site having
a gradual rather than. steep slope
should be seleeted.t By choosing differ
ent Slopes II Is possible to vary the
period of ripening several days. as the
berries having southern exposure
will ripen earlier than those located on
II cooler northern slope.
S.rawberries not only have wide
climatic adaptation but may be grown
successfully upon almost any type of
soil, from coarse sand to heavy clay.
provided it is well supplied with mois-
ture and at the same time well drained.
When early fruit Is desired sandy soil
is often chosen. since the berries ripen
somewhat earlier than on clay soil,
other conditions being the same,
though heavy yields can be secured on
either type of soil. All soils for straw.
berries should be supplied with humus.
The preparation Of the soil for
Strawberries sltsnld begin usually at
least two years before the plants are
to be set, or the plants should be set
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25

that very fine blouses are made py
hand of 1t and rank with the best of
silk blouses. The handmade blouses
are expensive, the time required to
make, them being the chief item in
their cost. Women who are expert with
the. needle can make them for them
selves and in this way own waists
that are far out Of reach of the aver
age pocketbook. ...g..--s =
In silks, crepe georgette, crepe de
chine, pongee and silk shTtings are
all dependable If carefully laundered,
and crepe georgette, most fragile look
Ing of all, will wear as long as any Of
them. 1t is of all silks the most popu-
lar for blouses. One of the two
blouses pictured Is made entirely of
1t and the other Is combination Of
georgette and crepe de chine In the
latter, shown at the left of the pic
ture. skeleton waist of crepe de
chine is slipped over blouse of geor-
gette. Edges are finished with piping.
This makes a "v' Of georgette at the
front which Is embroidered with SILK.
The blouse at the right reflects the
Chinese inspiration and is handsomely
ornamented with soutache braid sewed
ION edge" The short. looped-over Cir
die at each side is made of the crepe.
The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
Meaning of the swastikaa..

The Swastika is the earliest known
symbol which has been handed down
from prehistoric times. 1t is used as
n talisman or charm. being the sym
Dol for benediction, blessing, good
health, long life, good fortune or pros
perity. AS n religious emblem 1t was
In use in India centuries before the
Christian era. Itsappeared In Europe
obout the middle of the bronze age and
was In use among the mound builders
Of America.