davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
Force of Habit.

ruth I'm really surprised ar
you, putting out your tongue at PEG
pie" ut was all right mother: 1t was
only the doctor going past.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

The QEinine That Docs Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic ard laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can he taken
in the heed. EW. GROVES sllnaturc ca Box 3Oc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
Daily Thouuht.

There is nothing so powerful o.
truth; and often nothing so strange
Daniel Webster.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
secret OF reacc.

it doesn't matter aow much q MAJ
and his wife disagree as long n ~
doesn't let her know it.--BOston Teen
script.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
Crop Estimates.

The September crop report for
idaho gives the estimate on hay at
1869, 900 tons. compared with 2.058,-
600 tons last year. The average price
per ton of loose hay is $3.50.
Apples promise a yield OF 3.42l 900
bushels In Idaho, according TO The
September report This is compared
with 1000. 600 bushels 10 1918.
Peaches, pears and prunes show au
increase over last year The pruue
crop is estimated at 75o cars OF 30, 600
pounds each, as compared with 200
cars last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
Idaho State News Items.


Moscow is planning for better
water supply.
Pocatello Is to drill for water to
prevent shortage 10 the coming year
Livestock shipments the past
month from the Cottonwood district
reached $3.50. 900.
Drillers struck 2400 gallons of
water per hour at an artesian well at
Roberts.
Wheat averaging so bushels per
acre was harvested on ranch near
Jerome.
The recent squirrel drive in Idaho
saved $4,000, 900 in crops. it is
estimated.
A federal grand jury at Boise Is
investigating the rise in price OF
foodstuffs In Idaho.
The army and web worms haya
been doing considerable damage 10
The beet fields of Madison county.
The cost Of the new laboratory at
the University of Idaho when com
pletely equipped is approximated at
$4,000.
The government forestry depart :
ment has employed SO men to set out
400, 900 white pine three year-old
plants near Cabinet.
Ninety-fve percent Of the Canada
thistle IN Jefferson county is reported
to have been cut In the last month.
Many farmers are trying the clean
cultural method of eradication.
Farmers and stockmen of Bannock
county recently shipped 20 carloads
of mixed beef cattle, 10 cooperative
shipment, to Kansas City by way Of
Denver.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
POST FALLS

A hundred Automatic threshing
machines are to be built at Post Falls
next year, according to G. N. Ballard,
president of the company.
A change of time was made on the
Electric road.
The school district levied a tax OF
ten mills lesides two mills for the
van.
John Stitch bought stumpage at
Ruby, Wash, and ln two months
earned $247 making shingle bolts.
The village tax levy is mills on a
valuation of $666, 900.
Fruit growers want someone to
install cider mill and vinegar
factory.
Henry Brugger brought in an apple
that measured 14a inches In diameter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19

down First street between waving
nag decorations and lines OF peuple
standing back Of the ropes stretched
as per schedule to keep the streets
ciear or usual traffic. When the
party returned at l2 O'Clock noon the
rain had ceased, the crowd had
gathered again. aud when the presi
uent got out Of the automobile
everybody came thru the ropes aud
crowded to the end Of the train to
Join 10 the reception.
The Rathdrum reception com
lnittee-Village Chairman Geo. w.
Flemming, Colonel w. HI. Edeiblute,
Attorney Miles f. Egbers, Sup't L.
y. Swenson of the Rathdrun schools
and President Stewart Young Of the
.Rathdrum State bank, called on
President and Mrs. Wilson 10 the
"Mayfiower' when the special arrived
at the N. P. depot in the morning,
and joined in the trip to Occur
d'Alene and return.
More than twenty special police
served In Rathdrum on the occasion
of the presidents visit, under direc-
tion OF G. f. Borel, chief. Two of
this force, VIM. Foster and Fl. c.
Whitaker, were detailed as watch
men during the night of the llth,
and two others, H. j, Bradbury aud
w. I. Ellis, assisted 10 taking care
Of the special train during the four
hours it was in Rathdrum.
The street decorations of flags and
bunting, put up under direction of
Ernest Reiniger, were well arranged
despite the handicap of heavy rain
during the night and morning.
Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho
was with the presidential party
during The greater part of the time
they were on Idaho soil. He met the
train in Rathdrum ia the morning,
extended the welcome of the state to
the president at the Occur d'Alene
meeting, and accompanied the
president to Spokane in the after
nnnn While IN Rafhdruu in tho
morning Governor Davis found
little time to mingle with the crowd
and renew few acQuaintances. He
was on The platform of the special
when the president made bis speech
10 Rathdrum, but declined an
invitation to speak, saying this was
the presidents tour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
PURCHASE OF WHEAT
Government Defines Retail
Transaction.
Retail

General Bulletin No. IL. SAYS that
at recent meeting of the directors
OF the United States Grain Corpora
tion, at New York city, it was deter :
mined to define little more clearly.
what constitutes retail transaction
10 the purchase OF wheat.
Under the license ,eQuiremets. re-
tallers are not required to have
licenses, but il, Is now determined
that the purchase OF wheat direct
from the farmer for the purpose OF
resale, or manufacture, no matter
how small the quantity. is net a
retail transaction, and that persons
engaged in such operations must have
license Also, the handling of seed
wheat, no matter how small the
quantity cannot he considered retail
transaction, and sucn dealers must
hold license. Dealers 10 damaged
wheat. unfit for human consumption.
who may purchase such damaged
wheat direct from the farmer must
have license.
Retail dealers who purchase wheat
entirely from licensed operators, are
not required to have license.
License application blanks may be
obtained upon request at the Portland
office, $40 Board OF Trade building.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
HARRISON

Mr.. Herrick plans the erection OF a
brick building 50xl00 feet.
Lester Waters, who was kicked on
the lower jaw by logging horse did
not recover consciousness for about
three weeks. His memory seems TO
have been affected but his ultimate
recovery is fully expected.
Deputy Game Warden Thomas is
looking for persons who have been
killing fish by shooting them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHOL
Especial Correspondence,

A large crowd attended the Rose
boro sale. Generally speaking things
sold well. Mich cows brought as
high as one hundred thirty dollars.
The Rosehoro family have moved to
Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. Beach is travelling south for
bis health. Travelling and a change
of climate were recommended by his
physicians.
Many Athol people went to Rath-
drum and Occur d'Alene to see Presl-
dent Wilson. Some report having had
hearty handshake with the presi-
dent.
e. L. Revier of Spirit Lake made
a business trip to the Busk ranch
Tuesday.
Mr.. Holder has purchased car to
haul the school children to and from
the Corbin school.
Rev. ElwarthY of Spokane will
serve the Athol and Granite charge.
He will preach in the NJ. e. church
next Sunday.
The Ladies' aid meets with Mrs.
Andrews. Sept. Goth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
CGUR D'ALENR

Kootenai county's quota In the
Salvation Army home service. cam
paiRn Sept. % TO 90, is $500. Com
mittees have been appointed IN the
various precincts to make the drive.
Under direction OF Judge r. N.
Dunn, j. v. Hawkins and r. ID.
Leeper, meetings were held through
out Kootenal county Wednesday in
celebration OF Constitution Day.
M. s. Parker OF the Idaho anti
tuberculosis association has notified
the secretary OF the Kootenai county
fair that be will be here with
splendid exhibit 70, the county fair,
Oct. 3 4
Aside from the presence OF Pres.
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. In
Occur d'Alene last Friday the city
was host to an army composed OF the
greatest newspaperineu, journalists
and photographers in the United
States.
Fred A. Crane, chairman OF the
Elks committee to assist the Sal
walton Army home service calnpaign,
September % to 20. is entering into
the work of putting Kootenal county
oyer the top. The entire state is
asked to raise $50, 900.
E II. Bennett of the University of
Idaho extension department spent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10
Kootenai county, cooperating with
the county agricultural agent 10
inspecting fields of potatoes, grown
for seed purposes. Seed potato pro
duction has been started 10 several
communities of the county. including
Belmont, French Gulch, Mica and
Worley.
Among the newspaper men here
Friday from surrounding territory
were Mr.. Dunn OF the Wallace Miner,
Geo. Barker of the Pend OreIlle
Review, A. L Earin of the Spirit
Lake Herald. All were loud 10 their
praises OF the manner 10 which Occur
d'Alene took care OF outside contin-
gents. Clearwater, Bonner, Benewah,
Shoshone, Boundary, Nez Perce and
other counties were amply provided
for 10 the tent.
At the meeting Of the chamber OF
commerce Monday. County Commis-
sioners Johnson. Morris and McCrea
declared that court huuse is neces
sary. but were doubtful that bonds
would carry at this time. County
Commissioned Morris called attention
to the fact that Kootenai county has
given two-thirds OF its territory
away In the last 20 years, and
has devastated vast forests and 20.
years ago the indebtedness was $l7O,-
900 and today is $l94, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19

The United States prospect We
wheat production for 1919, Is given
at 92s, 10000 bushels in the Septe,n-
her crop report. The potato crop is
estimated at 349, 900, 900 bushels, or
about fifty million bushels less than
the 1918 crop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
DAVIS ON THE ISSUE
Governor Sees Weakness In
Presidents Plea.

SPOKANE, wash, Sept. ID. - In an
interview Governor D. w. Davis said
regarding Observation-Disclosures speeches:
II differ from his stand on the
league of nations and nothing that he
said In his two speeches on Friday
has had the effect OF changing nv
previous convictions.
President Wilson dwells on the
put up or shut up idea. What are
we going TO put up? We can't make
another league. We haven't been
invited to participate In the one that
has been made, When substantial
proportion Of the people Of the United
States offer suggestions on the subject
they are rejected. The president
seems TO have corner on the matter
OF making the covenant. 1t Ia 10 liDe
with his scholastic training that he
does not want and resents suggestions
aud advice.
Most of his life he has been at the
head of institutions where be was
largely dictator and this habit has
followed him into public life.
What we are actually putting up
as our contribution is the constitution
of the United States, which has given
MS the best government the world has
ever known.
"ln my case my parents, British
subjects, came to this country when
was a mere infant IN my mothers
arms. We lived mostly in mining
camps, SO that it was impossible for
me to get an education beyond tie
fourth grade. At 12 I went into the
coal mines. | want to tell you that
any government that will give boy
under such start the chance TO
become the head of a great common
wealth like the state of Idaho is
government that Is mighty good.
II cherish 1t and It's opportunities,
aud am not willing to see the con-
taminatIon of the constitution OF the
United States with the league OF
nations.
ITO me Wilson seems largely TO
dodge the issue. / could see no reason
he presented why England should
have six votes to our one. If the
occasion should ever arise again for
our boys to cross the seas / want 10
left to the conscientious judgment of
the American people and not to Eng-
land as to whether or not they should
go.
''If we have a league Of nations we
are going to have boys 10 khaki
policing Europe so long as the league
Is in existence. because Europe will
not permit Europeans TO do it.
when President Wilson threw out
his arms 10 appealing gesture asking
protection for the weak nations my
thought turned to the theft OF
Shantung and defenseless China.
Japan has 10 more right TO ShantuDg
because she drove out Germany than
have we to Alsace- Lorraine because
we drove out the Germans there.
With the coal, iron and other
resources of Shantung Japan gains
tremendous strength aud the possible
domination of the Pacific.
"President Wilson has stated that
the reservations make DO difference In
the league of nations covenant,
expressing the meaning already there.
II this is SO. do not see any valid
objection to their adoption. because to
many Americans they are vital. It is
q question for the American people to
study and to decide for themselves.
No great question has ever been left
to them but that they decided Ii
right"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
SPIRIT LAKE

Seventy thousand trout fry have
been planted in Spirit lake this
summer.
Miss Annabelle Ford of Belmont
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
VISIT IN RATHDRJHH N
President Wilson Spoke and
Held Reception.

spent an hour and a quarter in
Rathdrum last Friday before leav-
ing for Spokane at one O'Clock D.
m. Returning from the automo-
bile trip to Cnur d'Alene the
president received an ovation from
the Rathdrum crowd. After pass
ing between two long lines Of
school children, who waved flags
in greeting, the president got out
of the automobile and walked
slowly back bareheaded and smil.
ing his acknowledgment. A
reception line was then formed
and the school children followed
by citizens filed by, shaking hands
with the president and Mrs.
Wilson. Four moving picture
machines were kept busy playing
on the scene showing the president
walking between the lines of school
children.
The president seemed much
pleased at the opportunity for an
outdoor reception, the first, his
attendants say, he had given on
the present tour.
Later the president in response
to requests from the crowd, made
brief speech from the rear end of
the special train. He said:
"a league OF nations will not make
wars impossible, but it will help to
prevent war. You do not want war.
You want world peace. We did not
want to 90 into the recent war. /
did not want war. Butw were forced
into it and II there should be another
great war we would be drawn into 1t.
Our national interests are SO great we
could not avoid entanglement. Hence
the need of world organization to
preserve world peace. This is a solemn
occasion. The peace treaty and
league covenant must be ratified
without change. They are drawn
according to American ideas and con-
tain American principles. To attempt
TO change the wording would mean the
entire treaty would have to be
rewritten. All the work would have
to be gone over and it could not be
done as we'll second time as 1t was
done the first time.
"There is one thing sure, the
people of the United States will see
the thing through. They are not
cutters. They are not slackers. My
visit TO various parts of the country
has told me that the people feel that
the treat, should be ratified. I hope
that consciousness will penetrate
where IL will be most useful"
The president told the crowd
that he had started on the trip to
"swap ideas" with the people of
the nation. This was the third
platform talk the president has
made on his trip. He remained
on the platform of his car, the
"Mayflower," for some time, chat
ting with his secretary, P.
Tumulty, Admiral Grayson and
others, and occasionally greeting
someone who came out of the
crowd to say few words to him.
The crowd cheered several times
during the presidents stay, citi-
zens of all political parties joining
in extending vociferous welcome,
regardless of personal opinions as
to the chief executives policies. A
mounted policeman, Alexander
McCheyne, returned soldier. gave
bucking exhibition which the
president watched with evident
pleasure.
When the special arrived about
o'clock in the morning, rain was
falling and President Wilson and
party got into the waiting automo-
biles and left promptly for Coeur
d'AIene, the line OF IA autos passing
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-09-19
'eturned to Spirit Lake to attend

The Spokane farm loan bank has
placed loans amounting TO $109, 200
on farms in this district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
To Determine
Legality of Killing
Virginia Rum Seller

Manassas, Va, Sept. 3-Testimony
that w. c. Hail. prohibition inspec-
tor and three other dry" agents
drank a part Of the contraband whis-
key which they had seized from the
automobile of r. C. Shackelford and
Lawrence W. Hudson. whom they
MORALLY wounded, was presented
today by Herman Goode, states
witness. The evidence was given in
the trial of Hall, who is charged
with implication in the killing of
the alleged bootleggers near Win
chester last March.
Goode declared that from his home
he had a clear view of the road
where the shooting occurred and
that after the dry" agents had re-
turned from the Winchester hospit-
al. where they had taken the dying
Hudson, they obtained a bottle Of
whiskey from the seized automobile
and each took a drink. He also
named Harry E. Sweet, who is under
indictment in connection with the
killing, as being one Of the group.
The point involved, Common
wealth's Attorney Williams announ-
ced in his opening address is not the
guilt for the killing of Hudson but
the legality" or "illegality" Of the
killing. The verdict is expected to
have an important bearing on the
limitations Of enforcement. Of the
prohibition laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Negro Leader
Cannot Understand
Recent Race Riots

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. 3.-R. r. Mo-
ton, Booker r. Washington's success
sor as head of Tuskegee Institute, de-
clared in a statement today regard
ing recent race riots in North and
South, that it was difficult to un-
derstand why there should be so
much apparent suspicion and bitter
ness on the part of both the white
and negro races.
Il have never known the colored
people to have more intense feeling
toward the white people than at the
present." he said. '.and have never
known a time when there was less
reason. I never knew a time when
the white people Of the South, not
only the leading white people, but
the average white man, were more
anxious than at present to be abso-
lutely fair and just to the negro.
This is also true Of the North.
There was never a time when the
South. and the North. too, saw more
clearly the value Of the negro as an
economic factor in industrial opera
tions. I never knew a time when
Southern white people felt more
chagrined and Inundated at the aw-
full crime Of lynching than they do
today, and never knew time when
they were more determined to put
down mob rule. whether aimed at
black or white. than now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

fore those who attended the Chau-
tauqua. He went on to say that
his people spent a great deal IF
time in learning about the life in the
hereafter and the heavenly bodies
while people of this country were
busy about the present. His people
admire in his country huge water
falls like the one at Niagra and
wonder about the power of the in
finite in its creation, while the peo-
pie Of this country do not bother
about that. but rather put the wa
terfali to use and make out of it
money.
Mr.. Hivale was very interesting.
Withal he is very earnest Young
man, having the interests of his peo-
pie very much at heart. He said
that during his visit to Augusta, be-
fore, this being his second visit 20
this city, that it was raining and
showing and now when he reaches
here again 1t is again raining. He
said that the people Of Augusta must
have lot of rain. But that they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Passaic, N. j. Damages aggregating
sS50,000 are demanded. The suits
are based on articles written by Mr..
Palmer for the Saturday Evening
Post and Munseys Magazine. and by
Mr.. Garvan for the New York Tri-
bune. The three publications also
are made defendants.
These articles, the complaints al
lege, charge the complainants with
disloyalty during the war and with
being enemy-owned and operated in
the interest Of Germany. In the
'Munsey's Magazine article, written
by Mr.. Palmer. it was stated, the
complainant alleges, that the great
wooden plant of the Forstmann and
Huffman Company had actually been
taken over as enemy property by the
alien property custodian. These
charges, the complainant alleges. are
wholly false, a large majority Of the
stock Of the wollen company having
been for many years owned by Am.
erican citizens who have conducted
Il with scrupulous regard to Ameri-
can interests.
The plant, it is alleged, has never
been taken over by the government
as an enemy property or otherwis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Danger Ahead! Look Out!

Colds and Grippe frequently wy
leave .you with weak kidneys
aching back. Tho kidneys get ove1
worked fightinG Oft cold or COZ
taEious disease. When they $40" u
snd doE't perform their duties, 10Y
out, there is trouble brewing.
Kidney and bladder troubles a
dangerous, and should not be neg
iected: if YOU are compelled to ar1
from YOU, si,mter once or twice du1
ing the night. il proves that !o1
Kidneys are affected and BLADDER y
ritAted, and il YOU will take from II
10 20 i.c?s of SEVEN BARhS N
little water afte- meals, you VIII co.
rect the alkaiinity of your secrelion
thus giving you rndisturbed SEE
and peaceful rest, preparing you -
your next days duties.
II yon feel dull. irritable .n
nervous. have headaches, sore Q. ~
iarged FONTS. irregular kidney se'0
yousshou:d give the kidneys auieaa
lief by. taking SEVEN sAn
which will not only relieve the k,aH
trouble, hut keep your stomach
good condition ana your liver aeu .s,
Don't neglect your Kidney t,vuI \
with first symptoms, You wiz
sorry IL you dots too SERIOUS
raatter. &c. SEWN BARKs Oh s0'l
druggist. Price 30 cents.-AoS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

IL Is iearnethat following an in
terVie" ~VlcHook place in one Of
the rooms In he basement Of City
nan on Ttsday morning, the
worios rT Windsor is minus
one Oh us lft4ctions that was in
ciuoeo IN y Midway. which attrac-
tlon was tH"tild man." who eats
EN- ahVe' etc. The wild man,
VINO was "rsonated by a son Of
sunny itaiy'9O had been imported
INTO Maine 10 the wild man act
at some OF fairs. and had pre-
vions TO COMP Windsor appeared
at Bangor 80 said. He appeared
on the opehinsty at Windsor. and
his next appence was when he
showed up IN stusta on Tuesday,
to tell his griey,es IA, the author,
tiles. He had slrv trouh,e. "a.
garding the pay VI hi. perform :
ances, but his chtrouble accord.
ing to what he 8, MAS h,s treat
ment AT the nanos 1.-THE patrons of
the iair me oonske to have 'em
spit a tobac on mtns throw nea-
nut at me. nor polka wild stick IN
de side. l got enou Of de wild
man business" Monument couId
be advanced that uld satisfy
i 'TIiko." or whatever called him.
SELF, as ne recoun'eo treatment
which naa oeen acco him. and
which he considered resnectable
wild man could stand. fnaIIv he
was given money enousy the mar
who had secured his Price at the
fair. to take him back tfston and
he went.