davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Ell gobierno GIemGn serd res
ponsable por cuaIquier
ataque scbre los
polacos

PARIS. JUNO 26.-La delegation
alemana lie raz ha sido informada
en- una meta firmada por cl Primer
Ministro C~lcmenceau. que 81 Gobler-
no alc.nan scra considerable como g!
responsible por cualquiera ayuda eE-
ira .oficial a cualquier movimiento
contra Ia autoridsd polaca en- ell te-
rritorio dcGo a Polonia en- Pcsen Y
on Ia Prussia Oriental Y Occiden-
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
I'm complot contra la Dida de
Scheidemann

LONDRES, JUNO 26.-tn telegra-
ma de Weimar da cuenta de que mu,
chcs soldados han sido arrestados. a.
cusados de tener n proyecto un con
plot para plagiar Y asesinar al eN-
Primer Ministro Felipe Scheidemann
FL complot iba a revarse a efectc
81 lunes pasado. pero fua descubier'
to 4 tempo por la policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

LONDRES. JUNO 26.-Los rebeldes
alenIanes Sc hallan en- complete con-
troll de Hamburgo. seEdn dice IN des-
pacho recibido hoy aqui, procedeute de
Berlin.
SegUn el despacho de referencia, los
rebeldeS ~loerarcn apoderarse del pa
lacio municipal Y poner en- libertad a
los presses. Fl General Won Lettow.
agreea ell mensaje, ha recibido orie-
nes para sofocar por la fuerza Ia re-
beli6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Renuncio Ell jefe del Estado
Mayor Alemdn General
Groener

BERLIN, JUNO 26.-El General
Grcener. que sucedio al Mariscal o
Hindenburg en- Ell puesto de Jefe del
Estado Mayor General !Aleman. ha
prcsentado la renuncia de su cargo
al Presidente Ebert. pero ia convent
do en- Dermanecer en- su puesto, hasta
Gus la s~ituacion en- las provincias O.
rientales aparezca mas estable.
Ell Mayor Won Gilso. Ayudante del
Ministro de la Defensa. Herr Nos
ke. nego hoy que los oficiales del e
iercito aleman estuvieran renuncian-
do u puestos, como n protesta
contra la aceptacion del tratado de
paz.
Sin embargo Sc sabe que los oficia-
les Gel ejercito regular Sc opondran
"a Ia entrega de sus antiques jefes.
La ~situacior creada por ia actitud dc
dichos oficiales. Sc ha hecho muy Sc
ria V los que estan al tanto de Ia 81
tuaei6n temen que puedan sobrevenir
graves complicaciones, tanto para Ell
gabinete como para IA naci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

VERSAILLES, JUNO 26,-Paul Du-
tasta. Secretario General de Ia Con-
f~erencia de Paz, a raiz de n con,
f~erencia que tuvo hoy con los repre-
s~entantes alemanes en- el Hotel des
Reservoirs, dijo que Ia situacion habia
mejorado srandemente Y que TODD Sc
~arreglaria para ell sabado, a menos
que a]conteciera algo imprevisto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

~ , IVS |EJEd5 Ut" UgVTUGIU q
eo'ores de simpaticas bahistas. Incluircros
adenas. gratis. un fo!leto con los lenCuaies
del aesnieo y Gel penuelo consoles a los era
morados. declaration de amor. etc. etc. ;
una lista general de p-ecios. Al recibo de
TODD solo ragara listed 81 c~entavos. Eacs 81
pedido hoy ma5mo a la sicuientc direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box III. Sta. A. Dept B.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
NUEVOS MOTIVES EN-
HAMBURGOY EN-
BERLIN
Pasan de Glen los muer-
tos habidos en- Ia prI-
mera de dichas
ciudades
Temese que estes desordenes
puedan taer una nueva
revueifa en- Ell pals

PARIS. JUNO 26.-Noticios recibi-
das hoy por Ia Comision americana
de Paz. diCen que Glen personals re-
sultaron muertaS en- los motines que
tuvieron lugar en- Hamburgo, Alema-
MIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
PELO-VIGOR-ELECTO

PELO-VIGOR-ELECTO.
Vuelve 81 pelo a su color natural con una
sola aplicacion. No mancha. dana nj ieseo-
lora. Haee -reccr el pelo. Frascos de 4 on.
zas. $500: de S cnzas. $500 mas 10 cts.
por correo.
tSe vende tamo;e5 al por mayor
CREMA ELECTO.
Especial para acIarar r cnbelleccr Ia com.
r4eIion. Extieude las arrugas. Precio de-
Il GAIA, so cts.
REMEDIO ELECT0.
Pomada para curar cranes. csspa : ms
les del c-aneo especialcs de los ninos. P-ecio
de ia GAIA. so cts.
FABRICADA POR
-. EMILIA WOMACk.
PIG Elm St. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
.MANANA ALAS TRES DE La TARDE
Sc FIRMARA FL TRATADO DE PAZ
La delegation aIemana, que esta ~integrada por ell Mlnlstro
de Relaciones Mueller, Herr Giesbert y Herr Leinert, de-
bera llerar a Versailles ell sabado en- la manana
Sc dijo en- Berlin que Herr Mueller habia decHuado ell nom
brsmiento de plenipotenciario y Sc rehusaba a r a
Versailles para firinar ell tratado de paz

%anuncio que ell Ministro de la Guerra
prusiano. Roinhart, trataria de de-
fender ell honor del ejercito, por la
adopci6n de medidas especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

PARIS. JUNO 26.-Oficialmente Sc
anuncio hoy en- esta capital. que ell
Supreme Consejo de la C~onferencia
de Paz, ma decidido que Sc firme ell
tratado de paz a las tres de Ia tarde
del sabado proximo, en-, case de que
los Delegates alemanes' lleguen por
la manana de csc dia, como 10 han
prometido.
FL Presidente Wilson tiene pensa-
do salir de esta capital para Brest
2! sabado Dor la noche Y embarcarse
en- csc puerto ell domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

chos de los edificios; pero no obstan-
tie esto, al fin lograron despejar Ell
site V dispesar a los amotinados.
Por todas parties de la cludad 81
euen eomet;andose actos Dc violen-
cia. Dor grupos armados de c@iviles,
que Sc dadican a robar los estableci-
~rnientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

PARIS, JUNO 26.-El tratado de
paz sera firmado a las tres de Ia tar
de del proximo sabado segun Sc su-
DO hoy aqui de fuentes dignas de en-
tero credito. Extra-oiicialmente Sc
supo ademas que e. Ministro de Re-
laciones de Alemania, Herr Mueller
los senores Gieshert Y Leinert, han
sido nombrados por el gobierno teu-
ton. para que firmen el tratado DE
paZ Dor Alemania. Les tres plenl-
p~otenciarios deberan cegar a Versa
lies ell sabado en- la manana.
Herr Hermonn Mueller es ell ac-
tual Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res en- eI gabinete de Bauer. Herr
Johann G:esbert desempeno el ar
20 de Ministro de Correos Y Telegra-
fos en- cl gabinete de Scheidemann
= fue miembro tambien de la anterior
Y Herr Leinert fue miemoro de la
Comision interior.
BERLIN, JUNO 26.-Ayer circuio
Ia noticia en- esta capital. de que
Herr Mueller. Ministro de Relaciones
Extericres aleman. habia decl!nado
81 nombramiento de plenipotenciarlo
V rehusaba ir A Versailles para fir
mar 81 tratado de paz.
Tambi6n Sc dijo cue ell Marscai
| Won Hindenburg renuncio ell mando
de la je~fatura del Eiercito. Y que el
Mavor General Won Luttewitz reltero
su oposicion al tratado de paa.
FL Mayor elisa. Ayudante del Mi
nistro de IA Defensa. Herr Noske,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

LONDRES, JUNO 26.-Un despa-
cho recibido hoy de Paris. por la A
eencia de information Exchange Te-
leeraph. da cuenta de que la nueva
delegation alemana de paz, jleeara a
Versailles ell sabado a las I de la ma
mana. Ell despacho expresa ademas
que ell tratado sera firnrado a las .
de Ia tarde de csc dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
oFERTA ESPECIAL.

No mande iinero. cnvie soils
mente su direction. y a vuelta
De ccrTco lc .~cmitircnos: usia
p-ecicsa tarjeta para norios o
de fe%licitacion. ultimo y novedo-
SO essilo, de ! 1 prlgadas. con
paisajes en- r%ealee. impresa en-
espahol. adornsda con listones
de seda a dolores y puesta en- su
GAIA especial; tina docena de pos
ta~les-retratos de actrices fanio-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
felture OF the last day Of the Priesr
River chautauqua.
SPIRIT LAKE

The Spirit Lake baseball team
defeated Newport to 0 at Newport.
The BODYBUILDING company has
decided To erect three houses to help
relieve the scarcity of homes. The
houses will then be sold on easy terms.
A brush Ere near town caused some
trouble and consumed several cords
Of wood.
The streets have been oiled again.
Carl johnson has purchased from
Mrs. j. Sevingler a quarter section
east of Blanchard for $500, trading
in his Spirit Lake cottage as part
payment.
Attendance at the meetings OF the
improvement club is growing.
Spirit Lake Is a candidate for tho
location Of the proposed northern
Idaho tuberculosis sanitorium.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
TO BOOST W. S. S.
Plan to Give Children Hand
Grenade Banks.

r. G. Egbers, county superinten.
dent Of schools, announces that word
has been received from j. Stanley
Brown, vice president OF the Savings
division OF the United States treas
ury department at Washington, ID.
o., that in order to enhance Interest
in the thrift stamp movement so that
1t may carry itself through the
vacation period, Attention Is called
to the fact that today the Savings
division states that through the
courtesy Of the war department IL has
secured large number of hand
grenades made for use on the western
front. These grenades have been
converted into savings banks for
children. One grenade bank may be
secured at the opening OF school 10
September by any pupil ten years old
or younger, who exhibits one War
Savings stamp, and if more than ten
years old two War Savings stamps,
purchased with money earned during
vacation, and who brings with IL the
story showing how such money was
| earned.'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
HARRISON

Merchants are selling sugar at
$40 40 per sack cash, but say the
price will advance after June 20.
John r. Wood, postmaster. has
found it necessary TO close the lobby
OF the postotfice Sundays and after 6
p. NJ. each week day, on account Of
thieving and destructive propensities
OF certain boys who habitually
lotered there.
The Indian Springs Sunday school
announces childreu's program and
picnic dinner Sunday, June 20.
The commercial club is looking up
feasible site for the proposed Idaho
tuberculosis Sanitorium.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
EXPENSES ARE VAST
Congress May Retain High In
come Tax Rate.

Many inquiries are being made
among senators and representatives
at Washington as to what the pros
pect is for a reduction OF the individ-
ual income taxes and the surfaces
which at their peak take II per cent
of act incomes exceeding $l,0O0.000.
says the New York Times.
10 round numbers, 100000
persons with net incomes Of $1,000 for
the unmarried and $4,000 for the
married, are now paying individual
income taxes, and all Of them have
been looking to congress in the hope
Of receiving news that there will soon
be relief from the burdens which they
have regarded as limited to the war
only But one fact that impresses
itself more and more on congress is
that war expenses and their conse-
QueDces did not end With the lighting,
and now, eight months after the
fighting ceased, difficulty is found ia
cutting the taxes anywhere, even the
SO called luxury taxes with their yield
Of nearly 500, 900, 900, on account of
obligations existing or later to be
| faced.
AS some Of the leaders In congress
see it, the closest economy will be
required 10 carry into effect next
years automatic reduction OF individ-
ual income taxes, for which the
present law provides. The normal
tax rates are per cent on the first
$4,000 10 excess of credits provided.
and IL per cent for the first surtax
rate. For the next calendar year
that is, for taxes payable 10 1920
the law says there shall be reduction
10 the rates to per cent and s Fer
cent.
What of the years following? From
the present outlook there is small
likelihood Of any considerable cut 10
the individual income tax, beyond
that provided In The tax law, for some
years to come. An expert who makes
estimates for the congressional com
mittees on what taxes will yield
declares that he does not see any
chance for further reductions ia any
amount for 10 years to come. Senator
Porter J. McCumber of the senate
finance committee also holds tht
opinion that there is no early prOspec'
of the individual income taxes coming
down after the automatic reduction
goes into effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Geo. Thomas is serving as water
commissioner.
Miss May Berry went to Moscow to
attend the summer term at the Uni-
versity of Idaho.
The Milwaukee now makes con :
nection with the eastbound electric
at McGuires at $50 p. nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Trueblood and
family, Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter Meyer, OF
Rathdrum, aud Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM.
Slough Of Occur d'Alene were recent
Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs-W. g.
Colman.
H. M. Strathern is recovering from
his illness.
Miss Ruby Smith of East Green
acres has contracted to teach thu
upper grades of the Hauser Lake
school at $I0O per month.
About SO friends surprised Mr.. ant
Mrs. Glenn Libby at their home nea
East Greenacres one evening recently
Ice cream, cake and coffee wer
served, and many beautiful ant
useful presents were received by tn
bride and groom.
The baseball benefit dance took IL
$50 aud cleared little over So.
The Post Falls baseball teau
PLAYED at Priest River Monday. Th
game which resulted in tie was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Rathdrum Chautauqua Closes.

The chautauqua closed Monday
with Increased attendance. Sunday
was also a big day. Veterans OF
three wars we're represented ia the
afternoon parade, which was led by
the Occur d'AIene G. A. r. ffe and
drum corps. Ladies' OF the W. r. G.
and Red Cross aud children OF the
Junior Red Cross took part 10 the
parade. The Rev. J. q Carrick gave
the address Of welcome preceding the
afternoon cnautauqua program. The
community sing and picnic followed.
AS was the case last year, the
ChautauQua closed with financial
deficit. However, an effort was
started by the management and local
enthusiasts TO secure a return for
| next year. At last accounts the re-
quircd number OF ticket sales had not
been secured.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Meet Soldier Train in RathdTum

Occur d'Alene, June 25.-Coeur
d'Alene's reception to Battery B,
l46th field artillery will eclipse any
homecoming or patriotic demonstra
tion ever before attempted, according
to the plans formulated by meeting
Of citizens held last evening.
The plan is TO meet the Northern
Pacific train at Rathdrum, upon the
arrival of the boys there, with auto
mobiles. Sheriff T. L. Quarles has
full power to draft every automobile
into service needed for the excursion.
Report TO him'wit your machine.
Everything is arranged and Just as
soon as the time of arrival at Rath-
drum is announced the big show will
be on.
1t must lie distinctly understood
that all service men 10 the county are
iovited to participate in this big
celebration. Committees will go intc
each community and interview the
men personally and ask them to at
tend in uniform.
According to word received by
Capt. Jeter, the Idaho boys expect tt
Teach home Saturday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
CGUR D'ALENE

A marriage license was granted
june 81 to Albert A. Lair, SO, and
Theresa Travis. 81, both OF Post
Falls.
Mrs. A. Deacon and daughter Of
Rathdrum visited in this city last
week.
G r. Woolery and family OF Rath-
drum are occupying the residence at
$40 Garden avenue. Mr.. Woolcry is
employed in grocery here.
An indenture entered into on Jam
uary 9Th, 1919, was filed for record 10
the county clerks office whereby the
German NJ. e. church at Rathdrum
was disOanded, aud the property re.
verted to the owner, Lewis Luckc.
The city council passed au ordi.
uance TO employ baudmaster az d
salary of $500 for three months ia
the year.
Mrs. ID. d. brennan was hostess u
the Women's club Monday, at The
brennan summer home, Tarr,
J Awhile, on Twin lakes.
The Occur d'Alene team lost tht
rubber game of baseball between
Spirit Lake and Occur d'Alenc, whict
was played on the local grounds Sun
day afternoon. The score was 20 u
10.
Mrs. Z. S. Warren, a survivor o
the Whitman massacre of l847. dlet
Saturday aud was buried Monday
She was 81 years of age. She wa
the daughter of the Rev. Henr
Harmon Spaldl0g, missionary t
the old Oregon territory in 1896.
Roy -Woodside OF Hayden Lake
accompanied the body Of his brother
in-law, Mr.. Beckman, to Asotiu
Wash, Saturday. Mr.. Beckman die
suddenly of pneumonia while on
visit with his relatives. He was 8
years old, and farmer at Asotln.
9 The chamber Of commerce com
mittee on entertaining Idaho soldier
g in New York reported they ha
collected 5000. Stanley Easton an
Jerome Day, of Wallace, contribute
half the amount. The suggestion {
A. V. Chamberln that the Red Gro
} contribute $1,000 for the entertain
e ment OF the soldiers and sailors {
! their return met with approval.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
WOULD BAR JAPS
Senator Phelan Points Out
Racial Menace.

Observation-Disclosures OF the
SO called gentlemen'S agreement with
japan and prohibition OF all immi-
grafton from that country was urged
before the house immigration com-
mittee Friday by Senator Phelan,
Democrat. of California, who de-
clared the japanese rapidly were
making a "silent" conquest of the
western hemisphere. Americas next
war, he SAID, would be ION the
Pacific and not on the Atlantic"
"The Huns of the east have come"
Senator Phelan declared. ALREADY
they have spread over California and
aye stripping the state Of its Amer-
canism. They have invaded South
America and have obtained firm
foothold in Mexico, where they are
protected and are part of the Car
ranza machine. Some day the Mexi-
can and japanese problem will come
TO smite US with united force"
Senator Phelan said he had no
sympathy with the 'percentage"
plan Of immigration which would
permit japanese to come into this
country at the annual rate Of from 3
to per cent of those already here.
1.-THE japanese are not to be COM
promised with" he asserted. "They
must be eliminated entirely like a
swarm of locusts, which they alone
equal in Oeconomic destructiveness.
Not per cent should be allowed to
come; not half per cent, not even a
quarter per cent. Legislation should
be enacted to bar them entirely. This
might hurt Japan's feelings, but
America comes first.
"The sore spot Of the world is 10
the orient. 1t Is the place which we
must watch, zcalously and unceasing-
ly."
uIkSu obOO
tion to prohibit the japanese from
owning or leasing land 10 this coun-
try and TO make "picturc bride
marriages Illegal.
The greatest danger from the Jap
anese, the senator SAID, was caused
by their climate and deep-roote(
desire to become land owners"
1.-THE japanese refuse to work TO
anyone else when it can be avoided,
he declared. When they acquire {
piece OF land they work Is TO q
hours day. For that reason Ameri
cans are being driven out of tn
state"
Land owners of California ar
apathetic, Senator Phelan said, be
cause they are able TO obtain from
the japanese far more for their 4an
than they could make by leasing o
selling it to the Americans or b
working 1t themselves.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27

Bills against the road district funds
we're allowed to the amou0t OF
$2046.3 SO, aud against the general
road fund $l5S7.33.
June Il-Mrs. David Morris was
employed TO take care OF the county
charges at the poor farm for $40O per
annum.
The application OF School district
No. 80 to issue $4,000 bonds, for
building aud eQuipping two school
houses, was approved. The applica-
tion of district 81 to bond for $500
To build school house was approved.
June l2.-UpoD application of S.
III. Smith, Lot 5, block =, Shanks-
Boyd addition TO Post Falls, acquired
by the county on TAX deed, was
ordered advertised for sale.
June l6-Bids for auditing the
county books were rejected for the
reasons that the county foances are
low and that the state Is now
providing system of book keeping
and auditing.
June 23-S. A. Weaver, S. !. Klep.
| fer, ChaS. Anderson, Chester
Pistorius, S. Miller and Jesse Denni--
sou appeared in opposition to the
petition for Valley Herd district. A
remonstrance signed by lOl persons
being on tile and no one appearing in
person to support the petition, IL was
rejected.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Idaho State News Items.

Of July celebration.
Wool sales at Lewiston are reported
heavy at 35 to 46 cents.
The northern Idaho cherry crop is
light, but growers get y cents a
pound.
The grand chapter of the Order OF
Eastern Star will hold its next an
nual meeting at Standpoint lu June,
1920.
A big acreage of fall wheat 10 the
Palouse country is reported out of
danger, altho it is said rain would
yet serve TO increase the yie,d.
The state will make a saving of
100000 annually through its
purchasing bureau, 10 the opinion of
Roy L. Black, attorney general.
What is said by timber men TO be
the worst fire situation in the history
of the southern Idaho Forest Fire
association for the early season, pre-
walls at the present time.
Fifty-two Boise high school boys
left last week for the Preside reserve
officers training camp at San Fran
cisco, Cal. The camp opened June
II and will last for six weeks.
Late spring frosts reduced Idaho's
apple crop to but 70 per cent of
normal, according to an extensive
survey made by Julius H. Jacobsen.
field ageot for the United States
bureau Of crop estimates for Idaho.
Continued dry weather is seriously
retardlng the growth of hay and
small grain ia the Priest River
section, and if rain does not come
soon that section will face its third
year in succession of short crops.
Grain and beet crops on dry lands
10 southeastern Idaho north OF
Pocatelo will be lost unless rain falls
soon, according TO Miles Cannon,
state commissioner of agriculture,
and |. II. Nash, state land commits
Sloner.
According to word received from
friends, former Governor Frank R.
Goodlug was taken seriously i'll on his
way home from Washington, ID. C.,
where he has been in the interest OF
the Lane reclamation program, ano
was taken from the train at KEN
merer, Wyo.
Idaho delegates. representing fou
Idaho Rotary clubs, met at thel
Headquarters at Salt Lake and voted
$4,000 to Governor Davis, who was il
New York receiving Idaho oversca
soldiers, as funds TO entertain re
turned service men from the Gen
state.
At the Idaho Bankers ass iciatlo'
convention at Burley, June Is and II
a motion was passed to appoint thre
bankers to CO operate with the eco
nomics department Of the Universit
of Idaho in outlining a course !
banking, according to Prof. Ii. L
!, Lewis, head of the economies depart
mcnt.
The Mine Owners association {
> the Occur d'Alene district refuses
grant an increase in wages, an
eight. hour day aud recognition of th
: union asked for by the Wallace loc;
Of International Union of Mine, Mi
and Smelter Men. The associatio
u states the men are now working Q
e An eight hour basis aud only mont
y ago were given a 50-cent increas
IS making the present wages $4.75 dali
e the same as prevails 10 the But
i district.
IS The veterans of the Idaho depar
!. ment, Grand Army of the Republi
II held their 32nd annual encampme'
at Twin Falls last week. The w.
ID G. and Ladies of the 6. A. h. met
re the same place and time. Sil
~ Wilson of Nampa is the newly elect
70 department commander, G, A.
Mrs Mia Reynnlds of Harrison "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-27
Commissioners Proceedings.

Occur d'Alene, June lO.-The
county commissioners allowed curreut
expense bills to the amount OF $444O..
"a, including $l405 10 to George
Natwick for 2S6 cords OF wood; and
the following salaries and expenses Of