davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Still An Experiment

Slxty-two airplanes started TO fly
across the continent and back. Less
than dozen finished the round trim.
AT the end of the third week OF the
endurance Contest six pilots were still
hoping for better weather TO finish
The journey Ten men had been killed.
Thirty machines had been wrecked.
After the end OF the contest long.
distance flying ceased except 10 the
extreme South and West.
Some months ago 1t was po,nted
out In these pages that the airplane's
commercial possibilities were distinct
ly and Enthusiastically limited By the
Iact that IL required an Immense
amount OF power to keep atioat, thus
rigidly restricting the useful load IL
could carry. Numerous critics not
withstandiug, the result OF the confess,
supports the adverse Conclusion. The
airplane has not yet demonstrated
that " can carry its own weight, It's
Iuei and It's pilot safely. dependably
and under un avorable weather cond
lions over long distance on regular
schedule. The best planes with the
best motors developed by The war
failed to meet these requirements. II
will be years before the airplade has
been brought to point where a
standardized machine can travel from,
coast to coast on regular schedule at
all seasons Of The year without
getting smashed lorg before It's
useful life should be over. When il
has reached that point, it will then
have TO begin the, demonstration OF
It's comm ,rcial usefulness as a carrier
Ut passengers aud gonds -Edlt,rial
In Decem her SUNSET.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AT Ordinance, fixing the place and hours
OF holding regular meetings of the Board of
Trustees Of the Village OF Rathdrum. Idaho.
and repeating allother ordinances In conflict
with SAID ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and Board
or Trustees OF the Village of Rathdrum:
Section /. That the board OF trustees until
further ordered shall convene regularly in
the the council room of the Village Hall on
the second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
inonth, HI eight O'Clock y. M, from April
frst to October first. and ut 1870 o'clock D. M /.
from October first 10 April first
Special meetings of the board may be held
pursuant TO call as provided by Statute.
Sea-. All ordinances and parts OF ordi-
nances In conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be In full force
and effect thirty days after its passage and
publication at least one time In the Rath-
Drum Tribune, newspaper published In he
village OF Rathdrum. and having general
circulation therein.
Passed under suspension of the rules at a
regular adjourned meeting of the board
Nov. 20, 1919. GEO. w. ELEM MINE
Attest: Ghairman
J.R. Nj. cULP, Village CLERK. 1'''A'
(sEAL) Pub Moves
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Notice to Creditors,

State of Idaho. lss
County of Kootenai
Estate of Ludwig A Schroeder Deceased
NOTICE is hereby. given by the unde,siep,
ed Administrator of the Estate OF Ludvi0
A, Schroeder, deceased. to the creditoss
Of. and all persons having claims againss
the said de ceased. to exhibit them with the
after the first publication OF this notice 10
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at his law offices over
The Rnthdrum State Bank Building Rath.
tna. laanotne same being the place for the
the County OF Kootenai, State of Idaho.
Dated this 9th day of October. 1919.
MILES II. EGBERS
Administrator.
5t-Pub Oct. 81, Nov. 2, IA, 81, 70, 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Constipation.

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should he
used only for that purpose. When
sou want permanent relief take
Chamberlain's Tablets and be careful
tn observe the directions with each
package. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
THIS MEANS You.

When you get up with had taste
10 your mouth. a dun tired feeling. no
relish for food and are constipated,
yon may know that you need a dose
Of Chanberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement Of
the bowels, but cleapse and iuyIgorate
the stomach and improve the
digestion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE
Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. %, 1919

were coming, DR.. By" asked Lou
when they. were alone.
"'Bill' to you, Lou" said Or. B.,
avoiding her question.
"Yes, Bill to me always" said Lou,
almost to herself, while that longing
lock disappeared, and now she knew
her secret was also shared with DR..
B..
Copyright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under Fore
closure.
STATE OF IDAHO, / IS.
County of Kootenai.

Nouhey VI AOOpcnal
Phil T. Becher, Plaintiff vs.
W. N. Freeman, ct, al, Defendants,
Under and by virtue of a decree OF fore
closure and order of sale issued out OF the
District Court Of the EighthJu judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, in and for Kootenai
County, In the above entitled action, on the
10Th day OF November. 1919. wherein Phil II.
Becher, as plaintiff obtained u Judgment
against ". N. Freeman. Jennie B. Kenyon,
formerly Jennie B. Freeman. Ella NJ. Bother,
formerly Ella M. Freeman and Clarence f.
freeman. as the known heirs at law of
Moores Freeman. deceased also the unknown
devisees of Mootes Freeman, deceased; also
the unknown heirs and unknown devisees of
known ownerssof Southwest quarter of
Southwest quarter of Northeast quarter,
Section 49, Twp. 81 North, OF Range w. b.
Dram Dr., n q County Idaho, ana E D; D.
Moores Freeman. deceased, as defendants,
Tor the sum OF One Thousand Seven Hun
ored Fifty-Five and 7-l00 Dollars. lawful
money. which said Judgment is duly entered
ana docketed In the Judgment records of
sal0 Court. am commanded to sell all of
tnat certain lot, piece or parcel OF land lying
ana peing situated in Kootenai County,
Idaho, and described rs follows. to-wit:
The Southwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter OF the Northeast Quarter (SWL of
SWA OF NEk) of Section TO- Township 81
North. of Range 5 West Boise Meridian.
Pnblic notice Is hereby given that on the
END day OF December. 1919, at the hour of 10
O'clock A. NJ of that day. at the front door of
the COURTHOUSE Of Kootenai County. Idaho,
&C Occur d Alene, will. In obedience to said
decree and order of sale, sell that above
described property. or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment.
together with interest and costs at public
auction. 10 the highest and best bidder for
cashiawful money of the United States
Dated At Cnur d'Alene, Idaho, this Noyem-
Der END, 1919.
T. L. QUARLES
Sheriff In and for Kootenai County. Idaho.
4w Pub Nov 2s. Dec 5. IL. 10, 1919
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Japan In Eastern Asia.

That the Senate refused tc
amend the provision in the
peace treaty in regard tc
Shantung does not mean that
the Senate believes that Shan
tung should have been handed
to Japan. 1t means that the
Senate thought it futile to
reopen a settlement on which
the Peace Congress had
agreed, when to do so would
merely annoy one of our re-
cent associates, create stu
alton that might easily grow
into war with Japan, and COM
pei US to negotiate a separate
treaty with Germany. Japan
would still have kept the pro-
vince, even tho on account
of It the Senate had refused
to ratify the treaty. The Sem
ate would merely have noti-
fed the world that it did not
believe that Japan intended to
keep its promise to return
Shantung to China.
Mr.. Lodge in his speech
did not hesitate to say some
thing very much like that. He
sees in japan a .cleverer and
more determined Prussia,
which-aims first at the control
q, eastern Asia and then, per-
haps, at the control of the
world; and he is ready to
challenge it now rather than
wait for it to become more
powerful.
\ So far as the military party.
is concerned--and the mill
f
tary party has usually directed
Japanese policy-there is no
doubt much to arouse the
suspicious of the rest of the
world. The Japanese are
naturally warlike. and they
have usually profted by the
wars they have undertaken.
But their ambitions in eastern
Asia are not the result of i'm
Perialistic pride or of moral
turpitude. Japan is over
crowded. With a cultivable
area a third less than that of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
~nnilAfmn Tha W..ees

:. Established 19to--Fer the developnsrs -
Western industries. agriculture, mining oil ana
scenic attractions. OF interest 70 the Western
lnves tor. farmer and sishtseer. Printed on high
Year. " cory. ace. Sample. Toe 5 back mum
bers for 2be. Send now. The New Wsst Mara
sine l2ll Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich. Adde'S near.
ct office. or piass seur subsssipsisn througA
ehis newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
DIRECTORY
STATE OFEicERs

.,o',a,, DIV. Davis
o .seu.ena any :, Governor s'ss &C. Moore
s s.,nsus,, . 81 ssa'e RIO. Jones
q. Senerai Roy L, Black
,s sl Auai,or E aallet
State Treasurer John W Faa,as e'u
state NINE inspector Robert n Bell
Supreme Court
ALI Bulge, VIM Morgan, Joh, ~,
Congressional
congressmen- Burton L. French, Addison
7. Smith.
0. $. senators-William E. Borah,- John :
Nugent.
Judge OF District Court r. ms.
State Senator Ralpb NJ
Members OF House Of Representative
NJ. A. kiger' CA. Mcdonald, chas. Johnso,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Advice to Law Students.

When preparing for an examination
the best way to avoid being hauled
over the Goals Is to stick to Coke.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
TEN MILLION COT
TON CORPORATION
FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUY
ING AND SELLING COT
TON, AND ADVANCING
MONEY ON THE STAPLE,
AND ACQUIRING FACTO-
RIES ABROAD IN ORDER
TO STIMULATE EXPORTS.

New Orleans, La, May 13.-The
proposed p4an of organization for
the American cotton Exports Trade
Financing Corporation pool OF
cotton producers and dealers who
will enter the cotton export busi-
ness on a large scale was made
known at a conference of cotton in
terests. 1t was ascertained, that a
capitalization of $1O,OOO,OOO.0O will
be provided and that this capital
will consist largely of Liberty Bonds
as a basis of credit.
The corporation is empowered to
accept foreign securities and to mar
ket them in this country, and to is
sue bonds for the purpose of finan-
cling it's interests. 1t is also empow-
cred to se,ure control of foreign
manufacturing plants. 1t is also en-
powered to issue loans on cotton in
storage and wherever assent ld for
export. In other words it MAY fin
ance the entire transaction.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
FOUR BULLETS KILLED NURSE
CAVELL; BODY TO BE
TAKEN TO ENGLAND

Brussels, May 11.-(via Mon
treaD The removal of the body of
Edith Cavell for burial in England
will take place on May 13. Miss Ca
veil was the English nurse who was
executed summarily by the Germans
in 1915 for aiding prisoners to cross
the frontier into Holland.
Her body was exhumed at Brus-
sells on March II, and placed in
double coffin of zinc and oak and
conveyed to the Tir National The
body was found clothed in a black
dress under blue cloak, and there
was black hat beside it. The body
was well preserved and the features
were perfectly recognizable
1t is understood that the examina--
ton revealed that the nurses death
was instantaneous. She was struck
by four bullets, two of which entered
the right side and two the left, one
of them piercing the heart.
On Tuesday the coffin will be
placed on gun carriage drawn by
SIX UIdch HORSES anu taken TO LQ0
Care du Nord. Military honors will
be rendered at the Tir National and
at the station. The long route of
the cortege has been arranged in or
der to enable the public to pay it's
last respects. The gun carriage will
be preceded and followed by British
troops with bands The Belgian ar
my also will be represented.
After funeral service to be con-
Quoted in the station by the Rev. H.
Gahan. the British Chaplain, who
was with Miss Cavel1 the night be-
fore her execution, the coffin will be
entrained for Ostend, where it will be
placed on a British warship and
transported to Dover. At Dover the
Admiralty will transfer it to a COM
mittee charged with organizing the
funeral in England.
In London military escort will be
provided, and the coffin will be
placed on a gun carriage, covered
with the Union Jack, andd rawn to
Westminster Abbey, where. funeral
services will take place. The burial
will be at Norwich.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
SATCHWE:LL WANTS
PLACE ON BENCH
Wilmington Lawyer Seeks Po-
sition as Judge of United
States Court of Claims.
HAS STRONG SUPPORT

Washington, May 12.-Paul D.
Satchwell, a lawyer of Wilmington,
who has been identified with the
government in Washington during
the war, is an active canGcdate for
a position on the bench of the Court
of Claims of the United States, the
vacancy being created by the retire
rnent of Judge Samuel S. Barney,
of Hartford, Wis, The place pays
$500 a year.
The Wilmington lawyer has the
endorsement of the bar of North
Carolina seaport town and the efforts
of Senator Simmons and Overman
are being enlisted to have the pied
ged support presented to President
Wilson on his return from Europe.
Judge George Rountree of Whining
ton, has written Senator Overman
a letter which forcibly endorses
the candidacy of Mr. Satchweli.
The court of claims was establish
by Congress in 1855, and five jud-
ges sit together in the hearing OF
cases. The four Judges serving now
are Chief Justice Edward K. Cam
pbell, of Abingdon, Va, Fenton w
Booth, CT Marshall, I'LL, George
E. Downey, of Rising Sun, Ind,
and James Hay, of Millwood, Va.
The court has general jurisdic-
tion of all claims founded upon the
! Constitution of the United States OF
any law of Congress, except fo1
/ pensions, or upon any regulations
IF an executive department, or up
| on any. contract, expressed OF
implied, with the government of the
United States. .
The appointment to a judgeshiI
on the bench of the next court ot
claims comes within patronage o.
President Wilson. The fact that two
judges are grom Virginia and thu
other two from the Middle West
may prejudice the candidacy of {
North Carolina lawyer in favor of {
| candidate fro mthe North, which
IS without representation on the
bench.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
towns and at strategic points

towns and at strategic points
If the French follow the method
hitheto, pursued, the military OIL
cials will be assisted by civilian ex-
perts in the supervision of the c1vl
lian and economic affairs p'cposed-
There are in effect now in the
Frerch occupied German territory
well defined regulations as t. tach-
ing French in schoo fixed 31m-
Der OF hours, and certain sections
of the local German press are con-
trolled by the French army, which
fills a certain number of columns.
There are other efforts to give the
German civilians the French idea
of German wrongdoing. One cannot
state, of course, whether this policy
will be maintained.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
Italian Problem looks better.

Paris, May 13.-The Italian prob
lem seemed near solution when to-
day it was announced that it was
most likely conclusion would be
reached before night. The Italian
representatives seem to be more
willing to make concessions. The
discussions of the day began when
Premier Orlando called on CoIenel
House.
The Council of Four had no
meeting during the morning and
there was no further communica-
tions from the German delegates,
and the experts to whom the ques-
tions propounded by the Germans
on the subject of labor and other
matters had not reported their find
ings.
Count Brockdorff- -Rantzau at the
head of the German delegation has
not had any further communication
with the Allied Representatives
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
NOT WORSH|PPERS
OF THE DOLLAR
President Wilson Tells the
French People That While
We Have Made Money
WE ARE HUMANITARIANS

Paris, May 12.-President Wilson,
emy of Moral and Political Sciences,
entered a strong disclaimer of the
idea that the American people were
largely materialists or dollar wor-
shippers.
ST have had in recent months one
very deep sense of privilege" the
President said. 81 have been keenly
aware that there have been times
when the people of Europe have not
understood the people of the United
States. We have been too often sup
posed to have been devoted chiefly if
not entirely to material enterprises.
We have been supposed in the COM
mon phrase, to worship the al
mighty dollar.
Interpreting the American People.
I'VE have accumulated wealth, sir,
we have devoted ourselves to mater
. ial enterprises with extraordinary
success, but there has underlain all
of this, all the time, a common sense
of humanity and common sympathy
with the high principles of justice
which has never grown dim in the
field even of enterprise; and it has
been my very great joy in these re-
cent months to interpret the people
of the United States to the people of
theiworld.
Il have not done more, sir, have
not uttered in my public capacity my
own private thoughts have ut
tered what have known to be the
| thoughts of the great people whom I
represent. I have uttered the things
that have been stored up in their
hearts and purpose from the time of
our birth as a nation
1t was at this point that the
President made his declaration that
the American people who came into
[ the world cohsecrated to liberty,
were ready to cast in their lot in
common with the lot of those whose
liberty is threatened whenever the
cause of liberty was seen to be i'm
perilled.
''This is the spirit Of the people OF
the United States," he continued
"and they have been privileged to
send 100000 men over here to tel
you so. 1t has been the great privi-
lege' not merely to tell you SO in
words, but to tell you so in men and
material-the pouring out of theil
wealth and the offering of theil
blood
President Wilson alluded to hi
studies in the field of political scienc
and of the attempts he had made "tt
put into the words of learning th
thought of a nation, the attitude o
a people toward public affairs"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
weather Too had for Flyers.

Washington, May 13.-Dispatches
from Trepassey Bay indicate that the
naval seaplane at New Foundland
cannot start on their fight for the
next twenty-four hours.
!. Commander John Powers, Chief
of. the expedition, says that the seas
are running high and that storm is
coming down from the direction of
the Azores.
This report is made by the chain
of vessels that is stretched across the
Atlantic that will help the flyers
across the ocean, and are keeping
the aeronauts and the naval depart
ment acquainted with the condition
Of the weather on the sea. 1t is felt
that after this storm blows over a
sufficient calm will prevail to ena'
BILE the seaplanes to cross the ocear
before another season of bad wealth
er begins.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
Fight between officials i'm Savannah

Savannah, Ga, May 13.-In a
running fight between officers of
the Savannah Steamship Company
and plain clothes fnen of the.
Central of Georgia railroad about
eleven o'clock today an OCEAN,
Steamship Company policeman was
killed and two others fatally woun--
ded and a fourth was badly hurt:
The Ca lse of the shooting is still
yelled in mystery, and the city police.
are unable to straighten it out :.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
STOCKS.

New York, Wall St.-May 10
The shares that were CONSPICUOUS in
the trading this morning were the
Steels, Coppers,. and Silver, and
these were the strongest at the op-
ening of the stock market this
morning. The opening was steady
gaining from one to two points. The
Motors, and Equipments were not
far. behind in active demand. The
Food stocks, Aerican Tobacco, At
lantic Gulf made substantial gains,
but the rails were relatively dull
except ST. Paul preferred and Mis-
. souri, Pacific.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
Keeping Germans and Austrians
SeDarated,

Paris, May 43.-It developed to-
day that Count Brockdorff- -Rantzau
had requested the allied powers to
allow the Germans to meet the Aus
trian delegates on their arrival.
What answer has been given has not
been announced. 1t is known how
ever<that the Allies had already de-
cided to keep the Austrian and the
German peace delegates separated.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
Places Will be Filled With
Volunteers

Washington, May 13.-A1l tenn
porary officers who entered the navy
for the war will be released in the
next few weeks according to the
statement of Acting Secretary Roose-
velt. More than 1000 officers are in
this status and will be replaced with
those who volunteer to enlist for sill
months after the peace terms a
signed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13

At noon July was 26.92 and spots,
Wilson market, 27 cents.
The cotton market closed at 800
P. NJ, as follows.
Jan. 24.27; May 2S-76; July
27.37; Oct. 25. 72; Dec.
1925.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
Making it a double Story.

Mr.. C. E. Blount is doubling the
size of his house, and is placing
fou4 rooms on top of the present
single story structure. When com
dious home.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
SOCIALISTS WILL
SIGN TREATY

SAY UNLESS CHANGES
CAN BE MADE THEY
MUST BOW TO THE 1NEV-
TABLE. ITALIAN DIFF
FERENCES NEARER So
LUTON THIS MORNING.
WEATHER TOO BAD FOR
FLIGHT. KEEPING AUS
TRAN AND GERMAN
DELEGATES SEPARATED.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
WEATHER

Showers tonight.
For North Carolina: Showers to-
night; Wednesday, cloudy; moderate
Northeast winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
CONGRATULATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Board ons
Herring Ave-, are receiving congna-
tllations. They are the proud
parents of z fine baby boA VIM
Curtis
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13
MAR K E 7 s

New York, May 13.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of from to 20 points in response to
relatively firm cables and complaints
from the eastern belt regarifEg the
weather. July sold at 81 cents and
October at $3.50 and there was a
good deal of trade buying on reports
of active and strong goods market.
New York, May 1S.-Cetton fu'
lures opened steady with May 2s.35
July 1858, October $3.50, Decem
ber ez.s0. January $3.50.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13

London, May 13.-The possibility
of a change in the government OF
Germany as a result of the presen-
tation of the Allies peaces term
was discussed by Philip Scheide-
mann the German Chancellor at
Berlin today according to des-
patch to the Exchange telegraph
Company from Berlin.
The Chancellor declared that the
peace treaty was brutal in its
terms The statement was made
to foreign journalists.
Paris, May 13-Even if impor-
tant changes are not made during
the negotiations at Versailles there
remains no choice but to bow to
compulsion and sign the Peace
treaty, says the Independent Com
mfttee of the Socialists which is
published in the Party Newspaper
this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-13

25.25.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

by the Rev. r. n. Faulkner. The bride
was attended by Miss Anne Anderson
OF Philadelphia The groomss attend
ant was Alvin Morgan, of Seaford. Mrs.
Howard Morgan sang 20 Promise Me-"
Mrs. j. Fred Stevens played The we'd
ding march. Following the wedding
ceremony collation. was served after
which the bridal pair left for a trip 10
Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic
City. The out-of-town guests We're
Mrs II Rowe Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. X. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
adams, Mss Margaret Morgan OF Sea
ford. Miss ArNa Marvll OF Whining
ton, Miss Charlotte Lynch Of George.
town, Miss Evelyn Hastings, Miss Alice
Otwell, Mrs. L. p. Gordy, Miss Florence
Gordy OF Laurel Miss Sarah Moore.
Miss Flances Moore, Miss Mildred