davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-08
Claim OF Lien And Notice OF Sale

J. J. Itippeteau. Claimant, vs..
Johh Doe, Whose true name is unknownland
6 6Icnara Zoe whose true name is qnknownl
Lien and Notice OF Sale.
To Whom It May Concern:
j, That on the End day of August. 1918. ] J.
hlppcleag At the special instance and
request OF John Doc and Richard Roe. whose
true names are unknown, took possession of
one certain automobile hereinafter particu-
larry described, and agreed with said owners
70 render service for them in protecting
care and safe keeping of said AUTOMOBILES for
approximately two months. and said owners
agreed to pay therefor the reasonable ana
gong wage Tor such service. Said agreement
10 DIX place In koatenai County Idaho.
That said property is described as follows:
one l9l6 live passenger Ford Touring Car
Car License No l0sll Alta, Motor Number
4iJ7.
owners are unknown to claimant and there
Roe.
That claimant took possession of said auto
on august INA, 1913, and has since that time
had lawful possession of same. and it is now
located on ranch OF claimant ut Ramsey
station. kootenai County, Idaho.
That Sixty and No-f00 (SGO) Dollars Is
reasonable value of services OF claimant i'm
protecting, keeping and caring for SAID
property.
That claimant has in every respect fully
complied with his agreement with owners 81
rcpulCd owners
Tat this lien is claimed and made under
Idaho. -
That sixty days have expired since rendi-
ton OF said services and since completion ~
contract, and no payment of said sum or any
part thefeoi has been made to claimant.
Notice Is hereby given that I will sell at
puOllc auction the above described property
TO the highest bidder, for cash. near Mail
Boxes on public Highway. at Ramsey
station. miles North Of Ralhdrnm il,
knotrnai County. Idaho. at the hour OF 10
o'clock \. NJ on the 25th day OF August
tal1 ana That the proceeds OF safe viii he
applied 10 the discharge Of my lien for
serViees.and costs of sale, and HE remainder
II any, will be paid over 10 owncrs
Dated August ith, 1919.
J.. RIPPFTEAU, Claimant.
State of Id tho ISIS
County of <o, tenai
appeared before me, Miles t. Egbcrs. Notary
Public, for the State of Idaho j ] Rhine.
teau known to me to be the person whose
name Is subscribed to the foregoing Lien and
Notice, and acknowledged to me that hp had |
read the same, knew the contents thereof
and that the facts and allegations therein
contained were true and correct, and thai |
he signed and executed the same AS and for |
= lien Tor services rendered as therein set |
forth. -
In witness whereof have hereunto st nv !
aahu ana aihNed my seal this 9th day OF |
August, 1919. Va
Miles F. Egbers.
SEAL Notary Public residi,,o -
Rathdrum, Idaho
Pub. Aug. 8, Is, %, 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-08

Kootenai Post, American Legion,
Occur d'Aleie, has nominated large
number for the election of officers TO
be held Aug. Is. The names of two
Rathdrum ex.service men appear 10
the list. Paul Wickcrtsheimer is one
Of five nominees for second vice.
commander, and L. G. Hart is among
is nominees for the executive com
mittee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-08
ACCORDING to Dr. H. A. Garfield,

ACCORDING to DR.. H A. Garfield,
United States fuel nistrator,
big coal shortage is coming. This
prediction is based upon the fact that
coal production has fallen off consid-
erably. Thousands of miners going
back to Europe is ascrbed as at least
one reason for the loss of production.
Companies have not been able to
replace these men. At least they are
not doing So AS result there is no
assurance that production will catch
up with the needs of the country
between cow and winter, and there is
reason to believe that in order avoid
being caught In possible fuel famine
persons who have not yet made
arrangements for their fuel supply
should do so without further delay.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-08

IT appears that the five big packers
are at fault to some extent after all.
The government accuses the Armour,
Swift, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy
ompanies-the big tive-of violating
the antitrust law, and suits are to
be brought by Attorney General
Palmer. The companies have been
targets u public censure for some
years and have been DEF ling them.
sAlVes by claiming their profits are
small. They also say they have been
hit BY the general rise 10 prices and
wages, which is conceded. They even
claim they are willing to submit to
government regulations limiting the
percentage OF their profits. But they
assert the right to buy, manufacture,
store and sell all kinds of foDd pro-
ducts. Along this line they have
lately been accused OF maneuvering
TO get control OF the retail grocery
business of the country. Now they
have brought upon themselves the
charge OF being food hoarders and
combinations to control the supply
and prices Of foodstuffs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-08
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo
Lucas County. 80

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney q Co.. doing business in the CITY
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December
a. ~. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
112eaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternaIly and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. send
for testimonials free. Seiia
F.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo q
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Aans Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-08

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for 50 %; 1000 for
1925. Smaller quantities at reas0na-
BILE prIces.-ady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09

An announcement of interest to mo-
torists of Central Pennsylvania is that
of Joseph Alexander, a well-known au-
tomobile accessory and supply expert
of this city, who opened a new whole
sale and retail accessory and supply
store to-day at ais Chestnut street. In
Mr.. Alexander's announcement, the in
formation is carried that in opening
this new store, he will operate under
the firm name of Alexander and Scott
and that he will carry a complete line
of motor oils, accessories, gasoline and
tires.
Mr.. Alexander is one of the pioneer
accessory men of the country. When
the automobile business was in its
infancy, he took up the study of the
accessory end of it. paying particular
attention to the needs of the motorists
as to new inventions and contrivances
that did not come as regular equipment
with an automobile. He was one of
the first men to establish exclusive ac-
cessory stores in Brooklyn, N. Y. His
study of this particuglar subject made
him an authority on new inventions
that appeared on the market from time
to time. His main thought was to Sc
cure for the motorist just what was
needed to add to the many comforts
and to the safety of motoring.
In coming to Harrisburg a number
of years ago, Mr.. Alexander established
the first exclusive accessory store here.
He was store manager of the firm for
whom. he organized this new line and
remained as such for several years,
when he became connected with the
Standard Auto Supply Company, hav-
ing a part interest in this firm and act
ing in the capacity of manager. He
has remained with this firm until the
present time and has only severed his
relations there to go into the business
for himself.
In conducting this new store it will
be Mr.. Alexander's aim to carry a
complete line of every up-to-date ac-
cessory that will meet the motorists
need.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
AUTOCAR co.
INCREASE CAPITAL
Capital Stock of Company
Now $1O,OOO,OOO Was
Formerly $2,0O0,000

At special meeting of the stock
holders of the Autocar Company of
Ardmore, Pa, July %, it was voted to
increase the capital stock of the COM
pany from s2.OOO,OOO to s1O,oOO,Ooo.
The board of directors authorized the
immediate sale of $1,O0O,000 of this
new issue of capital stock to stockhold-
ers Of record July 90. Such rights as
may not be taken by the present stock
holders will be sold to other employees.
This additional s1,O0o,o00 of cash
capital is issued at this time for the
purpose of financing the constantly in
creasing volume of business of the COM
pany. .
The Autocar Company was estab-
lished in 1897 and for the last ten years
has manufactured the Autocar motor
truck exclusively. This motor truck
is marketed through a complete system
of factory branches owned and oper-
ated by the parent company and cover
ing the entire country from coast to
coast.
There is no change in the officers OF
the company, nor in the board of direc-
tors, and no foundation whatever for
the rumor persistently going around
that the Autocar Company was to be
a party to a consolidation with other
important motor truck interests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
K. Of c. Vote $4,000
to Battle Bolshevism

Buffalo, Aug. AT the final ses-
sion of the Knights of Columbus
convention, expression was given 10
the declaration of war against Boil
shevism and destructive unrest by
the voting of $4,000 to inaugurate
the K. of c. supplementary educa-
tional system.
The Knights have consulted with
labor leaders in all matters affect
ing unionized trades and they have
received promises of cooperation
and advice. The system will be in
augurated Immediately, supported
by the K. of c. solely from their
own organization funds.
The following cablegram was re-
ceived from Rome: His Holiness
wishes me to express his thanks for
the renewed expression of the loyal
ty of the knights of Columbus to
the See of Peter, and also to state
that he is following with interest
their staunch and unselfish work in
behalf of their fellow men and their
Church. AS a pledge of his good
will, and as an incentive for con.
tinued efforts in the cause so sue
cessfully promoted, the Holy Father
graciously impartS upon the officers
and members of the order of the
knights of Columbus the apostolic
benediction, so that the grace of
God may efficaciously assist them in
all their undertakings for the gloly
of God and the welfare of man."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
SATURDAY, AUG. 9
PAGES
8-9-IO-1l
Serbian Orphans Are
Treated by Red Cross

Belgrade, Aug. 8. - Ten thus,,
sand orphans and school childroe5
assembled the other day at KaN.,.
megdon, the beautiful park on the
heights above the Save River, to
eat their fill of ice cream. cake and
cherries and chocolate as guests of
the American Red Cross and the
American Relief Administration.
The American bolony bought
every ounce of ice cream in town,
enough to give heaping plateful
ca each child. A huge wagonload
of cherries was beside one of the
booths. The park was bright with
American and Jugo-Slav flags.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
Peace Agreement Ends
Afghanistan Uprising
Against British in India

London, Aug. 9-Peace has been made
between Great Britain and Afghanis-
tan. A peace agreement was signed at
IL o'clock yesterday morning, it was
officially announced to-day.
After the assassination of the Amir
HGbidullah Khan of Afghanistan last
February, trouble developed between
the British India authorities and his
successor Early in May Afghan tribes
men began an advance across the bor-
der into India. Sharp fighting develop
ed in which British troops were short
ly so successful that in the latter part
of that month the Afghans asked for
an armistice. This was regarded by
the British authorities, however. as a
ruse to gain time, and a sharp note
was sent to the Afghans' commander
The lighting was resumed and in June
the Afghans again asked for a truce,
the negotiations then leading up to a
peace conference at Rawalpindi, late
in July.
British government officials were
convinced that the uprising in At
ghanistan was being fostered by the
Russian Bolsheviki, with a view to
embarrassing the British.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
AUTO SCHOOL TO
,MAKEDRIVEFOR
NEW STUDENTS
Automobile and Acroplane
School Training Men 10
Meet Big Demand

The Automobile and Aeroplane Me-
chanical School of steelton is making
big drive to secure additional stu
dents to take the course in automobile
and aeroplane mechanical construc-
ton in order that they may meet the
big demand for expert mechanics all
over the country.
This school, under the management of
w. M. FELTON,. has been organized here
for number of years and has come
to be recognized as the best of its kind
in this part of the country. They re-
ceive letters daily from all parts of the
State from firms who want exeprt re-
pairmen and of late have been unable
to supply the demand. There are now
about 125 students in the school and
more are making application every
day.
This school was formerly located at
81 North Cameron street in this city.
but about year and a half ago moved
into larger quarters in Steelton. The
instructing of automobile and aero
plane mechanical construction is car
ried on exclusively. Every repair that
can possibly be made to either an auto
mobile or aeroplane is taught to the
students They have a number of au-
tomobiles. motors aeroplanes and diff
ferent parts that are used in the course
that the students are required to tear
down and build up again, his work
is all supervised by Mr.. FELTON,, who is
recognized as an expert of no mean
ability. 1t is necessary for the student
to pass a thorough examination before
he secures q diploma from the school
Hundreds of students have graduated
from the school in the past few years
and are making good in their chosen
trade. A large number of them are in
the business for themselves. Testimon-
ials of recent date that have come to
the attention of Mr.. FELTON, are pub
lished in a full-page announcement of
another page of to-day's paper telling
what the students themselves think of
the school,
Mr.. FELTON,, in speaking of the oppor-
tunities of the automobile trade, says
THE demand for trained mechanics is
far above the supply. We have to turn
down requests almost daily for we can
not turn out the men fast enough. We
are training men now at the rate of al
most fifty a month, which is about up
to our capacity. One of the big fea-
lures that has turned UP lately is the
number of car owners who are inter-
ested in our course. These owners re-
aliZe that with a thorough knowledge
of their car they can not only save
themselves a lot of time when their
motor refuse to perform right but are
able to make many minor repairs to
their car that saves them considerable
money and are able to get the utmost
in performance from their car in the
way of saving gas. oil and tires"
Mr.. FELTON, is now endeavoring to Sc
cure a field suitable for the training
of flying students. This Is a big un-
dertaking and entails considerable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
HORSE VEHICLE
VISION OF PAST
Days of Old Dobbin Number
ed With the Has
BeenS"

When a Detroit newspaper recently
"A horse drawn vehicle was seen this
afternoon on Woodard avenue" De-
troiters thought it rather clever and
secretly prided themselves on the ultra
metropolitan atmosphere which it indi-
Gated had come over their fair city.
But as far as an obituary to the faith
full quadruped goes, the reporters OBJ
servation might have been equally true
for less metropolitan places than De-
troit.
The Bisbee- Douglas stage line, for
instance, out in desert clad Arizona,
has abandoned the time-honored four
hands of horses in favor of high-pow-
cred auto busses which are just as much
up to the minute as the finest cars to
be seen on Detroit's famed boulevards.
Daily. with clock-like precision, these
big cars pound along the one hundred
miles of sun-btten alkali roadway be-
tween Bisbee and Douglas, carrying
passengers and mail. In much less
time and far greater comfort the
ranchers and business men of to-day
speed over the same roads where once
ratified the four in hand stage, slow,
JOllS anu HOl at all CeTldlIl VI TedCIllHB
destination.
Moreover. the cost of transportation
by auto compares favorably with operat-
urges either. The proprietors of the
there's no guess work about those fig
ing expenses of the horse stage, and
Bisbee-Douglas auto stage are thorough
business men, and can tell to the penny
the gasoline mileage of every car, the
oil consumption, and just how much
service is obtained from tires. It's just
coldblooded figuring with them and they
play no favorites.
On tires. for example, they have kept
accurate records, tried all kinds and
finally settled on the Fisk Cord tire
as most serviceable under the rigors
of rapid cross-country travel. In the
face of extraordinarily severe road con-
ditions, they have obtained milegaes far
in excess of expectations, and their en-
thusiasm for Fisk cords is backed by
figures and photographs which they
proudly show on occasion.
So as matters go, Detroit with its
paved boulevards is not so very diff
ferent from Arizona in so far as being
up date is concerned, for the great
Southwest knows just as much about
high-powered cars and appreciates cord
tires for the same reasons, and the
horse drawn vehicle is equally out of
vogue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
MOUNTAIN TRAIL
NO OBSTACLE TO
REPUBLIC TRUCK
Fully Loaded, 1t Negotiates
Pack Horse Miles Up
80 and 40 Per Cent Grade

In discussing the merits and de-
pendability of the Republic truck at
a recent Sales Meeting. Mr.. Geo. C.
Eppleman. the local sales manager
of Swain Hickman, related the fol-
lowing story of the wonderful per-
formance of a stock Republic truck.
Out near the Cardiff and Price
Mines in mountainous Utah. if you
tiptoe quietly and peek over the cor
ner of the corral you find pack
horses dejectedly chewing their cud.
They see their end. Their deadly
enemy the motor truck has finally
pierced their last entrenchments, and
have set>ed down in their strong
points with Svery indication of stay
ing. The motor industry refused to
talk armistice or gentlemanly agree
mentS for divisions of territory.
And all this after old friend Horse
had thought himself secure. Some
months ago a specially built high
priced truck made one trip up this
trail but never repeated. The at
tack seemed too costly. But business
must be served. and the way of the
inefficient leads to the slaughter
house. Now comes the news that a
stock Republic truck that for two
years had been hauling freight
around Salt Lake City has made the
trip and is quite likely to repeat it
as part of its regular duties. Mr..
Hadley of the Hadley Transfer Co
has come back enthused over the
limitless possibilities of motor truck
ing and the stamina of Republic
trucks.
we took that truck off it's regular
run it has been working for two
years. and without any special tuning
up and with full capacity load sent
it on the toughest bit of mountain
work you can find. Twelve of the
twenty-five miles to the Cardiff Mine
are up a 80 per cent. grade. Dump
ing part of our load there but still
carrying better than two tons, we
pushed on the remaining four miles
to the Price Mine up 46 per cent.
grade. There were times when it
felt as though we were climbing up
the sides of cliff. But the truck
never faltered or layed down, kept
pounding and sweating its way up
and up. the motor humming sweet as
bird.
This is the first time a stock
truck went up this trail, and with
the exception of one trip by high
priced truck with a special trans
mission and low gearing it is the
first time the trip has been made. Our
gasoline and oil consumption was
very low and the power traction was
wonderful. 1t was a wonderful dem
onstration and we feel we will be
well repaid to standardize on Re-
public trucks. We feel that this is
the only truck in our fleet of five
heavy duty trucks that is capable of
doing this work"
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
AND
ADVERTISING
1920 STEPHENS
HAVE ARRIVED
First Shipment of New Series
Received This Week by
Local Distributor

J. S. Sible, Jr., Third and Cumber-
land streets, has received the first
shipment of the new series 1920 Steph-
ems Salient Six. The lot comprises a
four-passenger and a six-passenger
model.
There is very little change in the
general ability of the Stephens this
year and also in the general appear
ance. Close students of motor cars will
notice the new handles and the diff
ferent angles of the tire rack and a few
other minor changes, but the all ap-
pearances the 1920 models are in keep
ing with the elegance and general per-
formance that has won the 1919 mod
els so much praise.
Future shipments are exepcted to
continue to come in every week and
from now on these cars are expected
to be on display at the salesrooms at
Third and Cumberland streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
British Manufacturers
Plan Trade CAMPAIGN

London, Aug. 9. The Fedora
tion of British industries, which is
composed of more than 900 of Brit
aims largest manufacturers and as
sociations of manufacturers, has
formulated plans for an overseas
organization, which contemplates
the appointment of every market
pof the world of commissioner to
be assisted where advisable by ex-
pert advisors.
For its purpose the federation has
divided the world into twenty-one
areas and already has appointed a.
commissioner for some of them. The
purpose of the federation is to ex-
plore the possibilities of all mar
kets and to further British trade
by providing information for Brit
ish manufacturers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
u. S. Seeks Designs For
Semi-Automatic Rifle

Washington, Aug. 9. - Inventors
were asked yesterday by the War De-
partment to submit designs for
semi military rifle to re-
place weapons now IN use. The de-
signs must meet specifications giving
the characteristic a service rifle of
this type must have. which have been
prepared by ordnance experts.
In the present military rifle maga-
zine gun, operation of the boltaction
by hand is necessary to prepare it for
the next shot. officials said that IL an
acceptable semi-automatic could be
developed for the army, the rapidity
unit would be greatly increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
Says Modern Styles
in Advance Toward
Paganism---Urges Veil

Mexico City, Aug. 8. = Moderh
STYLES of dress and couture were
the subject of much criticism re-
Gently by DR.. Jose Moray del Rio,
archbishop of Mexico, who read an
open letter to his parishioners de-
claiming against extremes in toilet
and asking mothers to refrain from
appearing in exaggerated costumes
and from allowing their children to
do so. The archbishop termed mod
ern styles IAN advance toward
paganism" and recommended that
in church at least the women re-
turn to the use of the veil and man
tilla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-09
Aerial Transport Center
For the Mediterranean

Tunis, Aug. 8. The Tunisian
commission of aerial transports has
drawn up a vast program of colonial
aviation and recommends that
great aerial transport center be es-
tablished here to centralize aerial
traffic over the Mediterranean Sea.
The commission argues that Tunis
occupies an advantageous position
at the junction of French and in
ternational Mediterranean and that
a regular aerial service should be
established between the city of Tunis
and the rest of this French protec-
torate. Already line of airplanes
is in operation between Gabes and
the frontier of Tripoli. This may
be extended later to Tunis.