davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
Church Announcements
NJ. E. CHURCH

NJ. u. CH u HCH
The subject for the sermon next
Sunday morning will be "Fundamen-
ta!s OF Christianity" Evening sub.
Ject, "Out OF the Mouth of Babes and
Stockings hast thou Perfected
Praise"
Sunday School at 9:45. Morning
sermon at IL a. M. and evening
sermon at p. III.
Remember your Lord and your
Church need you whether it is hot or
cold. So be sure and be In your place
next Sunday morning and evening.
All are welcome.
j. G. CARRICK, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18

WILLIAM H. PICKERING, assis-
tant professor of astronomy at
Harvard whose researches have
led him into many lands and
gained him wide distinction as an
astronomer, states positively in a
recent article that eve know from
geological evidence that life has
existed upon our earth for at least
100, 600, 900 years" This being an
accepted scientific fact, we must
also know that the earth itself has
existed much longer time. We
should now be less inclined to scott
at scientists who tell us that those
monstrous reptiles called saurians,
whose fossil remains are being dis.
covered from time to time, existed
three million years ago, for COM
paritively that is really only
small part of the time during which
this planet has supported life. AS
for man, his existence on earth for
a matter of only a few hundred
thousand years makes him a very
recent arrival among the creatures
that inhabit this interesting globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
CALL FOR BIDS.

For construction of Two School
Houses In District No. 30, Koot-
enal County, Idaho:
NOTICE is hereby given that
Sealed Bids for the above will be
received by the undersigned up to and
including July 28, 1919, at O'clock
a. IN. Said bids will be opened at IL
O'Clock a. IN. July %, 1919, at the
home of Mrs. Frances Brophy in said
district. Contract will be let to the
lowest and best bidder. The ba d
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Plans and specitlcations may be
seen at the home OF the undersigned
in said district
Dated July II, 1919.
f. j. YOUNG,
Chairman, Board Of Trus.
tees, School Dist. No 30.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18

Entered April %. 1903. at Rathdrun, Ida.
no, as second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18

ANOTHER pamphlet put out by
the government quoting leading
captains of industry, bankers and
economic students, gives further
reasons why prices generally will
remain high for a number of years.
The wastage OF war reducing the
labor supply in Europe, it is
claimed, not only makes foreign
goods and wages high but cuts off
to large extent the stream of i'm
migrants which in prewar times
flooded the American labor market
annually and tended to keep Amer
lean wages down. The resulting
high labor cost, together with
doubtless many manufacturers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
ORDINANCE NO. Go

An Ordinance Entitled the Annual ApDro-
| priatlon Bill for the Fiscal year commenc.
ing on the First Tuesday OF May, 1919, appro.
priating $4,000 to defray ali the neceslnry
| expenses and liabilities OF the ViIlare ~
hathdrum Idaho, for the said fiscal year.
ievyins sufficient tax upon all taxable
| property within the Village OF Rathdrum-
| ldaho, Tor said general revenue purposes fnr
me said fiscal year; and specifying the
| oo1ectS ana purposes for which said ammo.
| priation Is made. opp
Idaho: y N"e""iu H.
Sec. |. That the sum of $4,000 90 be ammo.
prlatGe zee 70 defray the necessary EXPENSES
anu ilaOllltlea OF the Village of Rathd rim
Idaho, for the fiscal year commencinS on Tho
hrst tuesday In May, A. d 1919
pee. q Ihat the objects and purposes for
Whlch SAID appropriation Is made md IN,
a aun,' appropriated for each object and
purpose, are as follows:
Sinking Fund.
'of redemption OF water works bonds 5000 90
Interest Fund.
For one years interest on water
WORKS bonds. ................ a 45O M
GENERAL FUND.
Fire, light and water 8,ooo M
Salaries OF village officials ' si1 "a ~ ~
pnhIio f,,,rs, eApenses ......... $l235 90
n upiic improvements. ............ s son ~
pubiic p,UIL"ry''' ..'..e.,....... -. 8 l30OQ
u"ii| arm Observation-Disclosures. 4 15O 90
Sec. 3. That, whereas the annrov,p,.,,
annual receipts flom tho municipaI wapet
system are S24O0. leaving the sum of s95Go M
70 De raised by taxation. n special tax 49,
Al taxable property within the limits Of Ib
village or Rathdrum, Idaho sutficinnt '' Nv
raise the sum OF $2600.00 shall be invien to ou
sdlu general revenue purposes OF said iieroi
May, A. d.. 1919. Au'suay OF
or Sec, T. no That all ordinances and parts of
oruiEhanees In conflict with this ordinnncn
are hereby repealed. ''u'ni"ce
sec. D. Ihat this ordinance shall +.l,o
enecC ana De IN full force upon its nassa%a
approval and publication in nj lapos a9Sase,
issue or The Rathdrum Tribune n ~ooo olie
newspaper published In the VilIaoe ~ "ppokEy
~ Trum ana having general circulation tbacn.
raised under suspension OF the rnIos -.
regular meeting OF the BOARD of Trnstoaaee y
me village of Rathdrum, Idaho baId zee st ol
18th day OF July, 1919. 'o' "elu on the
approved; GRO. ". FLEMING
chairman of the Board of Trno,oo,
s, Attest:
'0EALl j. r. NJ. CULP.
Village Clerk
l 90 hereby certify that the aboyo ,,,a,.
tr,,N, was unanimously passed NV III
trustees OF the Village OF Rathdru,, Wy the
DIT regular meeting held July "a. 1910 t""no'
.TniIy % j. r. Nj. Culp.
village Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH

APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH
Ia the M. E. church.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at Il o'clock 10 lower Twin
Lake school house.
Evening service here as usual at s
O'Clock.
We welcome you to worship with
US.
M. II. Schweitzer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-18
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor ID. W. Davis
Lieutenant Governor G. c. Moore
| secretary OF State Il. o Jones
Attorney General Roy L. Black
State Auditor f G. GaIlct
IsSupt' of Public Instruction. Ethel f. Rcd6rld
State Treasurer John W. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert y. Bell
Supreme Court
All Bulge, VIM Morgan. John C Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Bnrton l.. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. = SenatOrs-William r. Borah, John F.
Nugent.
Judge of District Court RN Dunn
state Senator Ralph s. Nelson
members of House of Representatives
NJ. a. Kiger. G. A. Mcdonald. Chns johnson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
Your Child's Health Depends on the
Fabric.
DIR. DEMONS SLEEPING
GARMENTS

are made from soft knit, hygienic fab
RIGS, knit from special yarn that gives
warmth and comfort to each little tot
that wears them. Last year the scarcity
was SO great that we were sold ,out
early in the fall and could not secure
more of them. Don't take chance this
year when merchandise is scarcer than
ever All ages from l to 10 years.
Infants Cashmere Hose, fine quail
tiles in silk and wool at. -. soc to soc
Plain Cashmere at SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
Not Half 50 stupid. !

The lovers are not near as stupid
and as helpless as they used to be-
remarked man the other day. 'sThe
sirls don't see INTO be SO gnliib1e and
the men SO tongue-tied.
Only the other day as couple
came uE5 to get a license the girl, as
happens in rinety-nine cases out of a
hundred, expressed one of those last
minute doubts. In this case She said:
But do vou really love me? Bet
ty Jones said she met you in New
York and yau kissed her.
To which he replied. "And did she
remember that aFhen Il did it said.
Here is something want you to give
10 MabeI7ss H
Why, she never safd'a word about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes

are as good as ever this fall.
All-wool fabrics, the highest
type Of fine tailoring; the live
hest, smartest styles they've
aStat. r.ro l,,onI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
sailor T,xpected in MeeIz.

John W. Joerger. Pendieton sailor
expects to be home within a week. a
letter to his sister, Miss Margaret
doerger, today stated. He is on the
east coast now and it is presumed that
ne has been discharged after serving
two and a half years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03

l Tim the state game warden of
Massachusetts" he replied.
The devil you are.' calculated
Izaak Walton's disciple.
DO you know who l am?''
No. Who are you?"
Well I'm the biggest liar in North
America"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03

a's-sss..I'...iS. !. ~. ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
VELVET CORDUROY

for making children's coats, womens
dressing gowns, outing skirts, etc, in
the colors of navy, brown, Purple, Co
penhagen, rose and blue. CT I'm
Per yard .............. QAsJV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03

THE NEW FALL. PLAID WoOLENS

are more than beautiful for skirts or
chlidss dresses; they are just what you
need need, Prices range ST .25 to 81. 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03

A girl who can't sing, and will sing.
should be muzzled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03

MOLE, BEAVER AND SEAL PLUSH
SCARFS
Coates and Neckpieces that are cut
in the very latest styles, made of fabrics
that look like real fur; every one Of
them beautifully lined with high grade
novelty satins. These scarfs are ideal
Tor fall wear before you need your
raaee r9af frcn rolces S11.OO to S35.OC
Salts Plush for making scarfs, trim
ming suits, making coats, CT to p1Q
etc. Price yard QJ ~1O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
y ~ "a. -
Stylish
Clothes s
you've ever seen.

q
You must not forget that the
two most important things
about the clothes you'll buy
this fall are quality and style;
or style and quality, if you
prefer that order of words.
Style determines how the
clothes look on you. Quality
determines how much service
you'll get from the clothes. 1t
involves the kind of fabrics
used, the way the tailoring is
done, the other materials used;
all the things that give dura-
bility and long life to the gar
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-03
YOUNG MEMS STYLES ESPECIALLY

We expect ocoe lot of this because
have the things they We shall have trouble
giving correct M and while clothing prices pretty
high the advantage in these clothes is that they're worth what
they cost Beters double breasteds; Varsity Fifty Fvese
the live When you ready for fall suit ovecoa let
us know; prepared.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07

worthy of the respect, of the admira-
ton, yes, more than this, worthy of
the trust of your fellow-men.. Be lead
ers upon whom they can rely, of whom
they can be sure. Such leaders your
race calls for. Such leaders our Ma
tion calls for. Hampton has tried to
do her part in making you such men
and women as the world wishes you
to be'
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
NO. 80.

furnish to the director general of
the publicity bureau information and
data that will aid in the effective
prosecution of the work.
Finance.
That to finance the carrying out
of the reconstruction program of the
National Association of Colored
women, a fund of 100000 be raised
and that this amount be apportioned
among the states. That campaign
committee consisting of fifty women
be appointed to conduct the drive.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF COLORED WOMEN
ADOPT INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR THE RETIREMENT OF
THE RACE AT A RECENT CONFERENCE
HELD NEW YORK CITY.

Second-That we help the women
to realize that efficiency will change
the attitude of employers and asso-
ciate workers toward them and will
eventually result in lifting of the
industrial boycott.
Third-That education of the gem
eral public be promoted through
publicity.
Community Service.
Since adequate social programs
are being promoted by various
agencies, we urge club women to
make their contributions for social
betterment through such agencies as
are already established. And, be-
cause of the demand for trained
leadership, that the association
search diligently for twelve young
women of conservation, promise and
education to qualify for some spe-
cific line of social service.
Rural Communities.
That we make a study of condi-
communities and devise practical
means to improve them. That at
present we enlist the interest of the
rural teachers and through them dis
tribute literature and hold confer
ences of rural women.
Jim Crow Cars.
Since the Jim Grow Car law is
class legislation, that we have in
troduced into Congress a bill abol-
ishing the Jim Crow Car and ap-
point a special committee to follow
up this proposed legislation and to
see that every member of Congress
is petitioned to cast his vote in favor
of its passage. In the interim that
we petition the United States Rail
road Administration or the Inter
state Commerce Commission for the
additions of Jim Crow Cars.
Race Relationship.
Because the full strength of the
and must be conserved and utilized
in this reconstruction period, it is
the duty of the women of both races
to accept the challenge and face
squarely the opportunity and to-
gether work out their moral, eco
nomic and social destiny. We rec
ommend that a conference of our
affiliated group and other women
national interests be ar
ranged at an early date to the end |
that we shall see together our re-
and decide upon plans of
cooperation.
Publicity.
In order to get the message and
the material to the people, we recon-
mend that a bureau of publicity be
formed to include the following de-
partments and agencies:
First = Notes (Our National
Organ.
Second-A Speakers Bureau.
Third-Motion Pictures.
Fouth-Pamphlets.
Fifth-Newspaper and Maya
zines.
Sixth-Pageantry and Drama.
That a director be appointed to
the work of this bureau.
That the membership of the pub
licity bureau be made up of leaders
the various activities
among women. These persons will
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07

The Colorado African Colonization
Company sent a request to the Peace
Conference asking that African people
be left to develop in their own way.
The request states that blacks and
whites now are friends, but ''if you
continue to torture and afflict us in
the future as has often been the case
in the past, what will be our relations
tomorrow? The plea is signed by j.
n. Walker, president, and S. H. Hob
son, secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
THE HAMPTON NORMAL AND
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
Commencement Exercises

Especial to The Colorado Statesman.)
49, - AMPTON, VA, June. 4-Judge
Robert II. Terrell of Wash
b ington, d. c., delivered the
- principal address at the an
nual Hampton Institute COM
mencement exercises and Principal
James E. Gregg presented diplomas TO
the graduating class, consisting Oh
forty-four members. Leonidas h. WIZ
son. Roanoke, Va, was the salutator-
ian. and Myrtle Il. Mcleod, jackson
vile. Fla, was the valedictorian. Dr.
Gregg introduced Judge Terrell as one
who has made himself eminent, Har-
ward graduate, Il leading member Oh
the bar in the District OF Columbia
and a leader of his race. Judge Terrell
said:
TRIBUTES TO EDUCATORS.
"Our Civil War unfolded ana
brought to light some unusual men,
Cen. Samuel C. Armstrong was pre-
eminently one of them. Like Gen. Vi
iyer O. Howard, he was man OF uh-
questioned patriotism and his mefl-
torious exertions in behalf of the freed
men and the Indians proved him TO be
ms noble as he was brave, equally
willing to acknowledge his allegiance
to the rights of man as to his country.
Then came that other splendid man,
DIR. Hollis B. Frissell, whom the couh-
try learned to love, and who wrought
so unselfishly and so effectively to car
nv on the work launched by ms preue-
cessor. We can not forget that, III
Booker Washington, Hampton gave TO
the country the most constructive
statesman the Negro has yet produced.
And those of us who have faith in our
best men see in that other distinguish
cd son of Hampton, Robert Motion,
man of mighty and most helpful pos
s.In n little more than fifty years,
principally through the teachings ana
influence of such institutions us
Hampton, the Negro has reached po-
sition in the educational and industrial
fields in our country that presents for
his future a prospect in our country OIL
which all its citizens, regardless OIL
race, should be proud. And yet, III we
are honest with ourselves, we must
admit that at this stage of his career
the Negro is only on the threshold OF
the place reached by the people VINO
are the real and positive forces in the
higher regions of American life. But
could we expect more in so snort
period of time?
ALL MEN UP.
"On account of his racial identity
the struggle in the industrial field, al
ways keen and severe, has been much
harder for the Negro than for the 9th
er man. In one section OF our coun-
try, arbitrary restraints have been de-
vised and enforced against him on the
specious plea that he belongs to an in
ferior race and that the kind of free
dom that other men enjoy must not De
his, lest he submerge and destroy the
social institutions of a superior peo-
ple. In the other section of the coun-
try, the Negro is allowed to exercise
the right of suffrage, but, almost to
man, he has until recently been rigid
ly excluded from a participation IN
those industrial activities so neces-
sary to the maintenance and very ex-
istence of the masses of any people.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
Especial to The Colorado States
man

man.
.u HE National Association of
Colored Women at a recent
conference held in the Abys-
sinian Baptist Church, New
York City, in repsonse to a
call issued by the associa-
tion's president, Mrs. Mary B. Tai
bert of Buffalo, New York, adopted
a program to be worked out through
a bureau of publicity. This program
was submitted by Mrs. Talbert as a
report of the committee on findings
consisting of Miss Mamie H. Bur-
roughs, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. A.
w. Dickerson, Philadelphia; Miss
Mary E. Jackson, New York; Minnie
,Srott; Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse. Louis
vile; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Grace Booth Valen-
tine, Bordentown, N. j.; Miss Eva
d. Bowles, New York. The report,
which follows, is issued in the spirit
of making democracy real:
Lynching.
The National Association of Col
ored Women will cooperate with
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People thru
the department for the suppression
of lynching and mob violence, Miss
Mime H. Burroughs, chairman, in
it's campaign to abolish lynching.
We recommend that individual
clubs contribute to the local
branches of the N. A. A. C. P. funds
for the carrying on of this work and
that duplicate of the receipt given
by the local branch for said contri-
buttons be forwarded to Miss Bur-
roughs. Where there are no local
branches, money should be sent to
Miss Burroughs, who will forward
same to the n. A. a. C. p. head
quarters.
Suffrage.
The National Association of Col
ored Women favors universal suf-
frage. We recommend that the AS
sociation launch a national cam
paign of education and that clubs
cooperate heartily with every
agency working for the adoption of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
Literature and speakers will be sup
piled by our bureau of publicity.
Industrial.
We must set ourselves to work
seriously at the task of helping to
make women wage earners one hum
dred per cent efficient. To this end,
we recommend that a study be made
of problems affecting domestic
workers.; that we help to promote
efficiency through agencies making
for higher standards of service; that
we seek cooperation of employers IN
safe and comfortable liv-
ing conditions.
The United States Department of
Labor is planning to make survey
of colored women in industries. The
survey is so important that we rec
ommend that club presidents join us
in urging the department to increase
the force of field workers.
Since the doors of industry have
been opened to colored women, we
must strive to keep them open. To
this end we urge:
First-Our women to take such
training as will qualify
them for work in stores, shops and
factories.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
HAMPToN's CONTRIBUTION.

81 wonder whether we can appreci-
ate fully all that Hampton has done
for the Negro race in this country.
Can we have any proper conception of
the great debt of gratitude that we
owe those consecrated souls, white
men and white women, who left their
homes of ease and comfort in other
parts of the country and came South
to put in motion the great educational
system that has done so much to give
a people just out of bondage start
ing place that points the way to Gods
final day of light? And what task
they hadl They were sailing on un-
known seas, without chart or compass.
"It is not difficult to instruct chill
dren whose ancestors have had the
advantage of books and study for CEN
turies But here was a new problem;
the training of the children of men and
women who had just emerged from the
darkness of slavery with all of its ter
rible woes and evil consequence
children for whom a favorable environ
ment had to be created out of the
most unfavorable conditions. These
teachers had to undo what slavery
had done and then begin the work of
awakening in this offspring of slaves
an inspiration and taste for learn
ing.
"What a remarkable work they have
done and what firm foundation they
have laid the records tell us in a most
eloquent way. Through their efforts
the Negroes ambition for learning has
been beyond all praise. The Negro has
responded most encouragingly to ev
cry one of his new educational Oppor-
tunities and with him education has
not been a failure
DIR. Gregg declared that the Hamp-
ton diplomas stand for achievement,
broad scholarship, and trustworthiness.
"You can have no higher ambition"
he said, 'than to prove yourselves
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07

ECHOES FROM THE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE, SUNDAY SCHOOL
AND ALLEN C. E. L. CoNVEN-
TIoNs, ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIS
TRIcT, COLORADO, CONFER
ENCE.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
BAND CONCERT.

Under the direction of William NJ.
o. Tessman, Hampton's bandmaster,
the annual band concert, including
string-quartet numbers, was given as
a curtain raiser" to commencement
week. The program included "Tales
of Hoffman" (Offenbach Schubert's
OPP. 125, No. 1 !; Tschaikowsky's can
dante Cantabile" from Op. IL; Her
bert's "Canzonetta' from Op. -;
Meditation from 'Thais' (MasseneD !;
and some march and overture music.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
JAPANESE OPERETTA.

r. Nathaniel Dett, director of vocal
music at Hampton Institute and we'll
known composer-pianist, arranged
most successful music festival for the
schools commencement week. 80
Hara San," brand new Japanese op-
eretta in two acts by Edward John
ston, with libretto by Edith NJ. Bur
rows, was presented in Ogden hall
the schools new and large auditorium
by the Hampton Institute choir, sen
iors, and orchestra. Over 1000 people
were in attendance. They greeted with
enthusiasm the singing and acting of
the large cast. The humorous oper-
eta. which is in reality an American
opera on a Japanese theme, Was
staged with excellent lighting and
scenic effects. The richly decorated,
flowing kimono costumes of the seven
ty-odd well trained players added to
the effectiveness of the operas pre-
sentation.