davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Percentapes Needed
Virgin Peanut
Oil Wins Favor

Cold-pressed virgin peanut OF
with a delicious 11aTor is being made
in increasingly large quantities in
this country. say the oil specialists
of the bureau of Oh enistry, United
States department of agriculture.
who have made a study of the pro-
ductiol and conservation of Amer
lean edible oils This product has
a Characteristic flavor pronounced by
many consumers here and abroad to
be far more delicious than the oils
which are hot-pressed and subjected
to a necessary refining process, leav-
ing them practically tasteless. Fur
thermore, many consumers consider
that virgin peanut oil compares ia
vorably with virgin olive oil.
Fresh air is the basis of all physi-
cal beauty and health and if more
people, realized it's value half the
ills of humanity would be cured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
Does saltpetre Rise Each MONTH";

W. X. B., Auburn, Ga, writes: 1
have been told that at certain time
each month the saltpeter rises to the
top of the ground, and that that is the
time to plant to get the best results.
Please let me know at what time this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
zNFORMATICN ABOUT SUDAN
GRASS

H. c. B., Junction City, Ga, writes:
I would like information regarding the
growing of Sudan grass as am think
ing of trying it this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-22
TOP DRESSING TALKS
Arcadian Sulphate of Ammonia

at the rate Of 100 pounds per acre, V
Bulletin No. 90.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Anderson arrived this week
from Cincinnati, 0.
o. G. Trueblood, Of the Ivy, trans
acted business 10 Spokane last Friday
John O'Donnell and family are here
from Standpoint.
Miss Irene Woutchlk OF Newport,
Wash, visited Rathdrum friends this
week.
Lester Ernsberger, student 10 the
University of Idaho, is at home to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Julia Steele came home from
Deary to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her mother.
Only two shows at the STAR next
week-Tuesday, Dec. End; and Satur-
day, Dec. 9th, the Tigers Trail with
big double program, advlt
L. 2. Bradbury and family nave
moved into the Newhouse residence
property in the south part of towG.
Mrs. Rena Baldwin and family are
moving out this week, yacating their
28-acre place northeast of town.
Keep yonr hens laying and healthy.
Use LeGear's poultry tonic, for sale
by WA. Cochran. 25 %
NJ. NJ. Holllster and Frank Convey
OF the Rimrock were in town Tuesday
on business.
A. ]. Ogden and family Of Havre,
Mont, left for Los Angeles, Calf.
Sunday night, after several weeks
speot In Rathdrum
w. w. Newhouse and Z. p.
l;einhart were over from Occur
d'Alene on business last Saturday.
r. B Irwin Is now N. P. agent at
Clarksfork. having been recently
transferred from the position of night
operator at Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
only a Cold.

Are you ill? IL often answered--On!
It's only cold" as II a cold was a
matter OF little consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is a matter not TO be
triHed with, that some OF the most
serious diseases start with cold. As
soon as the tIrst indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid OF you, cold the less the
danger. and this remedy will help you
to throw II of. n ad
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

This Thanksgiving week is being
celebrated 10 Rathdrum more active
~ than usual. Last night there was
a double show and dance at the Star
theatre. and basket ball game at
the high school gymnasium.
Tonight an deviation Thanksgiy-
Ing card and dancing party is to be
held at Fraternal hall.
Regular Thanksg. wing services
were conducted at the Community M.
E. church Thursday morning, by the
pastor, Rev. G. Il. james.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Rathdrum Won Game.

Rathdrum high school won the
basket bali game in the local gym.
last night, defeating Post Falls by
score Of ~ to "a. There were
many fouls on both sides, yet il
was close and exciting contest.
The visitors took the lead in the
first half but lost their advantage
early in the second. Many spec.
tators wer present from Post Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

Rev. and Mrs. G. f. James drove
TO Moran prairie yesterday afternoon
to visit friends.
LeGear's Horse Remedies will keep
the horse in shape to. do your work.
Cochran has the goods. 1928
Miss Marian Laird, teacher In the
lone, Wash, schools, was at home
last Saturday, for a visit with her
parents
Mrs. Starkey and daughter are now
occupying the house on Occur d'Alene
street recently purchased from DR..
brennan.
w. G. Griffith has sold his 36l.acre
ranch near Sagle and gone with his
wife to California to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Borell spent
Thanksgiving day at Moscow visiting
their daughter, Miss Larverne. who
is taking course at the university.
Mr.. Russell of Spirit Lake was In
Rathdrum last Saturday to meet
some eastern relatives arriving on m.
p. No. Al.
Paul Reiniger, who went to Mis-
soula, Mont, last week to undergo an
operation on his tonsils, was expected
home this week.
D. f. Dandy. deputy county assess
or, and Mrs. Dandy were over from
Cuur d'Alene yesterday, and spent
the day as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Day Reynolds.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. II. Shavelear,
night operators at the N. p. depot,
were recently stationed al Hope. Mr..
Shavelear was N. p. agent In Rath-
drum about fifteen years ago.
Bernard Nelson, who accompanied
j. M. Mickey on his auto trip To
Portland and Seattle, arrived home
Saturday. Mr.. Mickey remains on
the coast for a more extended visit.
Attorney Miles f. Egbers was this
week admitted to practice ia the
United States district court. This
completes his qualification 10 all the
courts which are held IN the state.
Miss Rose Chopot, an instructor -it
the Rathdrum high school, whose
resignation was recently accepted, left
this week for Spokane. Mrs. James
/ has been elected to fill the vacancy.
John Fl. Fehlhaber was 10 Rath
drum last Saturday on business. III
had recently been working a
Kootenai but quit on account OF nj
health and Is now staying in Spokane
He reports but.a small crop of grail
on his farm 10 Canada the pas
season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

We have a few copies Of DR..
IeGear,s Stock and Poultry books,
prlce soc. These will be given free
while they last. Call at the Hardware
Store OF w. A. Cochran. % rs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

A. w. Martin, bridge carpenter
10 the employ Of the N. p. railway
company, died suddenly Monday noon
while eating his lunch at Hauser
junction. The body was taken to
Spokane He was about SO years OF
ave and leaves relatives 10 Canada.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Local Paragraphs,

Inc Red Cross raised $f24 10 the
recent roll call membership drive 10
Rathdrum precinct.
The Odd Fellows have important
business to transact at their regular
meeting this Friday evening.
The Community NJ. e. aid society
netted 500 from the bazaar and food
sale held last Saturday. The money
goes toward the annual church budget.
There was a fair sized crowd at
Fraternal hall Wednesday night TO
hear DR.. n. s. Williams free lecture
on dentistry
Don't forget only two shows at the
Star next week, Tuesday, Dec. End,
and the big double show Saturday,
Dec. 9Th. ady.lt
The Community aid society will
meet with Mrs. Mary Post at the
Rest Room Dec. A. A good atten--
dance is desired. Lunch will be
served.
The deal for the purchase Of The
Melvin Morris 100 acres, mile south
Of Rathdrum, by A. o. Skinner has
been practically closet by Ernest
Reiniger. The consideration reported
is $50 an acre.
Another cold snap coming from the
northeast has prevailed over this
region since Monday, the temperature
being below freezing. The roads are
firm, and farmers have been halted
again in their fall plowlng.
The Community aid society wish TO
thank the public for the liberal
donations to and patronage Of their
bazaar and cooked food sale. They.
also wish to thank Mr.. Polrler for the
use of his building.
JUST ARRIVED A complete
stock of the famous DR.. LeGear stock
and poultry remedies at the Hard
ware Store of w. A. Cochran. % 26
The gross proceeds of the auction
sale at Mrs. Rena Baldwin's place
Thursday of last week was slightly
over 5000. The cows brought from
S52 to ST. head and the horses sold
for more than the owner expected to
get at this time of the year, one of
them bringing as high as $50. One
small team went at $50.
The village trustees met 10 adjourn.
ed session Tuesday night and passed
an ordinance fixing the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month for
the regular meetings OF the board.
The board allowed the bills of S.
Beck $2790, plumbing work and
supplies; H. G. Whitaker SIS, night
watching on halloween; Robt. G.
Hlte ST., repairing bridge; Mrs. Pole
son. refund one-half on six months
water rent because of absence from
town.
COWS: 1t will pay you to feed a
small amount of stock food. Don't
let that COW lose flesh. Loss OF flesh
means lost profits. DR.. LeGear knows
and Cochran has the goods. 25-2e
The Community M. e. church has
decided to buy the piano on which
they have been paying rent the past
SIX months. The price, said to be
much below the present price of such
an instrument, is 5000. Credit Il
received for the $50 paid as rent,
leaving balance of S270. Mr.. Miles
+. Egbers has been appointed chair
man Of a committee TO solicit sub
/ scriptions from the t0wnspeople 4
carry out plan to pay for the piano
| 10 TWO annual installments. Tbs
subscription paper is to be circulated
next week. It Is believed that. a
the community church piano is uset
at many non-sectarIan communit.
affairs in which everyone is interested
snhscrintions will be forthcoming
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

Charles Z. Knopp OF Conkling park
pleaded guilty In the district court.at
Occur d'Alene Wednesday to the
charge OF making corn whisky. He
was released on $500 bond TO return
nome and care for his sick wife.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

neA-Will sell at o. X. barn, Raihs
drum, on Saturday. Dec. 9Th, 1919,
one black mare, weight about 1900,
aye 0, for feed and care since Nov. 0.
adv.25
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

neA. Notice-Two cows came to my
place. DIVINE, identify and pay for
feeding and this advertisement. LIN.
quire OF WEIGH ranch, Chris Larson.
r. 2, Ratbdrum. 25tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

For Sale Cheap. Baby adjustable
high chair. Inquire Of Mrs, Culp.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28

AMERICAN FIRST TO CROSS
ATLANTIC IN AIR MACHINE
SU M MARY OF THE
FLIGHT

The NC4 by completing its
flight to Lisbon, accomplished for
the first time in the history of
aeronautics a transatlantic trip
by airplane and paved the way for
the future of transatlantic avia-
tion on a commercial scale, it is
declared by aero critics.
The NC-4, together with its
companion planes, the NC-1 and
the NC-3, left Rockaway, Long Is
land, May s. for Trepassey bay,
Newfoundland, from which point
the trans Atlantic flight was to
start. On the journey from Rock
away. the NC-1 and the NC-3
safely accomplished the trip to
Trepassey, but the NC-4 became
involved in engine trouble soon
after leaving Rockaway and was
forced to alight in the sea off
Chatham, Mass. The plane was
toWed into the harbor and repairs
We're rushed, which permitted the
jinN boat to rejoin the other
planes at Trepassey on May IA.
The NC-1 and NC-3 had reached
TreDassey on May 10.
On May 16, the three planes
arose from the waters of Trepas-
sey bay and started on the first
leg of their long flight across the
Atlantic The "jinx boat" reached
the Azores the next day, having
made the flight without incident
i'm . rFhn Mo 1.
lost in fog and was forced ta
descend in the open sea, the crew
being picked up by a Greek tramp
steamer The plane was not sal
Vaged, having been damaged be-
yond repair by the buffeting of the
seas.
The NC-3, with Commander
Towers, chief of the flight COM
manders, in charge, also met with
mishap. The plane commander
lost his bearings and was forced
to alight on the sea, from which
he was unable to rise. After be-
ing buffeted about for SO hours,
the missing plane was found by
searching destroyers and was
toWed into Ponta Delgada.
Because of damages sustained,
the NC-3 was retired from the
contest, leaving the NC4 the sole
remaining contender for trans
Atlantic honors.
After waiting for favorable
weather conditions, the NC-4, un-
der command of Lieut.. Com, AL
bert Gushing Read, who had driv-
en- the craft from Rockaway, arose
from the water at Ponta Delgada
yesterday morning and completed
his flight to Lisbon, $50 miles, in
8 hours 4 4 minutes. The actual
flying time from Trepassey to Lis
bon, according to navy department
computations, was &c hours Al
minutes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
QUOTATION
BY WILSON
B0BS UP
In Germany's Counter Pro
Posals. "Peoples Should
Not Be Treated AS
Pawns," Is One.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wlre.)
Berlin, May 2S.--The German
counter proposals to the peace treaty
as announced refuse the surrender
of the eXkaiser; demand immediate
admission of Germany to the league
of nations, with a mandate over her
former colonies; agree that Danzig
shall be a free port with the River
Vistula internationalized, and con-
tain expressions of willingness to re-
imbnrse France and Belgium, es-
pecially, for damages sustained dur
ing the war.
The entente are asked to with
draw from the present occupied ter
ritories within four months.
The counter proposals state that
Germany is willing to pay 20,0OO,-
100000 marks (about 0,000,-
00O) by 1925 and an annual sum
thereafter, but that the total must
not exceed 100000, 100000 marks.
Regarding the kaiser and others
held responsible by the allies, the
counter proposals suggest reciprocal
trials of persons accused by both
sides. A reparations commission
with a neutral president is proposed
to decide the specific cases and dis
putes.
The Germans ask the right to re-
sumo overseas trade and to possess
merchant marine, and that Ger
many be permitted to tax German
fortunes which have been removed
to other lands.
The introduction to the counter
proposals quotes speeches by Presi-
dent Wilson and others extensively,
particularly seeking to show that
Wilson's pledges have not been full
filled in the treaty which the Ger
mans claim contains provisions con-
Trajectory to the principles of the
! league of nations. Emphasis is laid
on Wilson's statement that peoples
should not be treated as paWns. The
claim is made that the treaty does
that in Danzig, Silesia and even in
Alsace-Lorraine.
The counter proposals claim it is
unjust to send reparations COM
mission into Germany without let
ting the Germans know what they
must pay.
Stress is laid on quotations from
Wilson's book, "The State" wherein
| the proposals say it is pointed out
that the Nietze valley and Posen are
distinctly German, whereas the
| treaty makes them Polish.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
RESENT
INSULTING
REMARKS
Of Sons of Profiteers At
tending Yale University.
Police, AS Usual, Come to
Rescue.

New Haven, Conn, May 2S.-A
mob of several hundred men, chiefly
recently discharged soldiers and sal
lors, attacked the Yale university
campus tonight. The affair grew
out of sighting remarks made by
some persons near the campus Sat
urday during welcome home par
ade of the veterans, who believed
that the persons were Yale students.
At 9:45 it seemed certain the mob
would get out of control of the po-
lice. At that time augmented num-
bers of rioters We're reported as
smashing windows of Yale buildings.
Several students at that time, caught
off the campus, had been beaten
Virtually every policeman in the city
had been mobilized and sent TO the
campus area.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
Lieut.. Com. Read Ready to
Make Jump to Plymouth,
England, When Weather
Permits.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Lisbon, Portugal, May Is
The crew of the NC-4, who flew
across the Atlantic ocean, are
ready for the hop-off of more
than 700 miles from Lisbon to
Plymouth, England.
Lieutenant Commander Read, the
first man to successfully navigate an
airplane all the way across the sea,
was up and about early this morning
looking over the prospects for start
ing toward England Immediately.
Much depends upon the condition Of
the weather and the motors.
The flight from the Azores yester-
day was uneventful.
The NC-4 swept over Lisbon short
ly after 4 o'clock, New York time,
yesterday, after a nearly perfect trip
from Ponta Delgada, and settled
gracefully on the water beside the
American warship Rochester.
A bedlam of whistles and bells
from the city and the ships in the
harbor greeted the venturesome fly
ers. Throngs of people massed on
the housetops and in the streets to
| hail the American conquerors OF tho
| air as they appeared in the sky to tho
| westward. Guns were fired to add to
tha din.
Soon after their arrival COM
mander Read and his men received
the formal congratulations of the
Portuguese officials. A celebration
in honor of the intrepid Americans
| began last night and today was de-
clared a general holiday in their
honor.
Commander Read was very modest
about his achievement. 1.-THE en-
gines functioned perfectly all the
way from America to Portugal he
said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
CANADIAN STRIKE
SUMMARY
Especial United Press Wire. J


Ottawa, May 2S.-Industrial
unrest continues in many parts
of Canada with many strikes in
progress and others threatened.
The situation is as follows:
Winnipeg-Gcneral strike sit
uation unrelieved.
Toronto-Forty-fi thousand
men threaten to strike on Friday
unless the eight-hour day is
granted.
Edmonton-Strikes are said
to have practically tied up the
city.
Calgary-Fifteen hundred are
reported out.
Lethbridge-Mine workers on
strike.
Brandon Strikers claim to
have paralyzed the city.
Ottawa-Small strike of ma
chinists has been partially set
tied.
Montreal-Unionists are con-
sidering a vote on a general
strike.
In addition, there is much gen
eral strike talk in Regina, Saska-
toon and MoosejaW.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
ORDERED TO QUIT.

Winnipeg, May 2S.-A complete
telegraphic and mail tieup is the first
step contemplated in the sympa-
thetic strike, labor leaders here de-
clared today, which is calculated to
sweep all western Canada.
The president of the Amalgamated
Postal workers in all districts be-
tween Port Arthur and Vancouver,
ordered all members of the organ
ization to quit work at noon.
The commercial press telegraph
ers in the cities where favora BILE
strike votes have been recorded were
ordered to leave their keys at noon,
strike headquarters announced.
Reports have been received here
that strikes had occurred at Calgary.
Saskatoon, Edmonton, Moosejaw and
that labor unions in other cities were
either already voting Or preparing to
vote on the strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
SOVIET TROOPS CAPTURE
THE D0NETz RIVER BASIN
London War Office, How
ever, Claims Severe De
feats Suffered by Bolshe-
vik on Other Fronts.
Especial United Press Wire. J


London, May 2S.-Heavy defeats
have been administered to the boil
sheviki troops in north and south
Russia, announced the war office.
Two communist regiments were
destroyed in north Russia. The anti
bolsheviki Russian volunteers at
tackled the reds near Manic, southern
Russia, May 0, and advancing to Re-
montnoe, captured $500 prisoners,
$1,000 rifles, 3 cannon and so ma
chine guns. The Tenth bolshevik
army in another battle was defeated
on it's entire front, 10000 prisoners
being taken when two regiments
surrendered May 10.
On the other hand, the war office
said, the soviet troops occupied prac-
tically the whole of the Donetz river
basin.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
COMPENSATION ACT
DOESN'T COMPENSATE
to Decision of Judge Dwyer
inCase of John Wirta, Survivor of the
Speculator Fire. Case Will Be Ap-
pealed, Say Attorneys

All of yesterday was spent in
Judge Dwyer's court in legal battle
for John Wirta against the North
Butte Mining company for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff in the
disastrous Speculator fire in the
Granite Mountain shaft about two
years ago. After the jury was i'm
paneled. Attorney Alexander Mackel,
who is assisting Attorney H. A. Ty-
wand in the trial of the case repre-
senting the plaintiff, made the
opening statement. 1t appears that
Wirta was one of the men who built
a bulkhead in drift under the di-
rection of Mangus Dugan. In this
statement it was fully explained how
the fire started and thereafter some
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
peg advices.

There will be no general strike,
here today. A conference held last
night between the employers and
employees resulted in the unionists
granting a respite until Friday.
The local Typographical union re-
ceived communication from Inter
national Secretary Hays asking the
printers not to join the zone big
union"
Civic employees and officers here
stated their participation in the gen
eral strike depends upon the ability
of the strike committee to recruit the
waterWorks employees The street
railway men say they will not quit
work until every possible means
have been taken to effect settle
ment, their leaders said
The telegraphers and the typo
graphical unions are standing aloof.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
TURBULENT TEACHERS
BEARD BOARD IN DEN
Schoolma' ANS Make Demand on Trus-
tees of District For Better Wages. Nep-
per Becomes Involved in Argument
About Fur Coats, Houses and Jitneys

At a special meeting of the Butte
school board yesterday afternoon,
committee of teachers, chosen as
representatives by the 315 peda-
gogues in the city schools, presented
in few brief, convincing talks be-
fore the board an admirable argu-
ment to sustain their recent demands
for a substantial general increase
in salary, and different system of
apportioning the school funds among
the citizens who look to that source
for their pork and"
The committee consisted of nine
women: Miss Robinson, Emerson
school; Miss McMaguire, Greeley
school; Miss Rossiter, Lincoln
school; Miss Kellet, Junior high
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28
Capture of Peterhof
Reported by Press

Washington, May 2S.--Capture OF
Peterhof, s miles west of Petrograd,
on the Gulf of Finland, by the army
of the northern Russian government,
probably assisted by the British nav
al forces, was reported to the state
department yesterday in. Swedish
press reports. The Stockholm Tid-
ningen points out that the report
presages the fall of Petrograd in the
near future.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-28

school; Miss Mcmahon, Garfield
school; Miss Burt, Sherman school;
Miss Myers, Junior high school; Miss
Cubine, Sherman school, Miss OWs
ley, Senior high school.
Maddox Makes Request.
w. E. Maddox, superintendent of
schools, started the ball rolling by
submitting a communication to the
board recommending an increase for
the teachers, and voicing timid and
respectful plea to their bosses that
they look carefully into the finan-
cial status of school district No. l
and, if anything be found left over
in the treasury after paying legiti-