davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

made public Sunday. The remaining
Is states showed a deficit totallng
$l4, 597, 449, or 40 5 cents Der capita,
making the total excess OF revenue
over expenditures in the As states
! S22, 8l9, ia, or % ] cents Der capira.
Offering tn the public OF 1000, 900
surplus Atwood cotton-and wool and
coIton blankets was announced Aug.
~ oy the war department, arrange
ments having been completed for
their distribution through pastotfices
ana municipal channels on the same
plan as that adopted for fubdstufYs.
For individual purchasers, prices will
De 80 Tor new wool blankets and SIS
Tor reclaimed wool, S. for new cotton
mixed and So so for reclaimed, SO for
ue" cotton ana 81 % for reclaimed
cotton. The reclaimed, it IS G xplain.
ed, are blankets used less than wear
which have been renovated and
Numbered
American importers and domestic
rOaSters and handlers OF coffee are
powerleSS TO stop the rise In tbe price
or coffee according 10 statement
issued by the Pacific Coast Coffee |
hoasters association. The advance |
IS attributed principally TO the
'n9rtage In this years Bra zilian
coffee crop which owing to the severe
'rost of July, 1918, will be cut To
'ne-haif its normal size. This
iepleted crop began coming din the
market about July this year and.
according to the roasters, will Id rgelv
lave to supply the needs of this
ountry and Europe for the next
"elve months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

Congress has passed a bill exempt.
'nR prospectors from doing assessment
WORK on mining claims during 1919
smut caused five threshlng machine
explosions In Walla Walla county.
last Saturday.
Andrew Carnegie, the noted multi
millionaire, steel magnate and phil.
anthroplst, died at Lenox. Mass
Aug. II, age "a years. He was born
10 Scotland, came to America when n
hoy and amassed wealth by thrift and
fortunate Investment. His later
years were spent In giving awav
$685., 000,0O0 OF his wealth. LARGELY
for establishing Libraries.
Ine country's corn crop showed a
decrease OF 27,052, 900 bushels as a
result OF weather aud other condi-
lions during July. The department
o! agriculture, In its August forecast.
announced the crop promised 2,78S,-
S7S, 900, based on conditions existing
August l,compared with a forecast of
2'Sl6, 100000 bushels made early 10
July. Wheat production fell off
22l 900, 900 bushels as compared with
the July forecast.
State revenues 10 1918 exceeded ex-
penditures, including interest and
outiays for permanent improvements.
10 80 OF the 4S states, by total of
S37'4l7,l63, or 55.5 cents per CAPITA,
according TO a census bureau report
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Cure for Dysentery

while was in Ashland. Kansas.
a gentleman overheard me speaking
OF ChamberlaIn's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes William Whitelaw.
OF Des Moines, Iowa. "He told me
10 detail OF what it had done for his
family, but more especially his
daughter who was lying at the point
OF death with violent attack Of
dysentery, and had been given up by
the family physician. Some OF his
nelghoors advised him to give Cham
berlain's Collie and Darrhoea Remedy
which he did, and fully believes that
ny doing so saved the life of his child
He stated that he had also used this
remedy himself with equally crafty.
'"R results Aug. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Decline of Metal Output.

During the first half OF 1919 min
Ing 10 Idaho, as in other Yves stern
mining states, was less active thu IN il
had been for many years, accordjnv IN
y N. Gerry, Of the United Sta ties
geological survey, department Of the
INTERIOR This general decline was
caused by the drop in the prices of
metal, and the high cost of labor and
| material. Several OF the lar,er n ro-
duclng mines, such as the Hercules
and the Tamarack & Custer. " ere
cioSed when the price of lead drop bed
from III cents a pound In 1918 TO
ABOUT cents a pound 10 April, 1919.
When The price of zinc decreased
from cents to 40 cents it was
not profitable to market zinc conce 10
trates, and the Interstate Callaba n
the largest zinc producer, was clos ed
10 March.
Inc output OF gold from Idaho In
1918 was valued at $7O2.8I6. The re-
was large decrease 10 1918. ar n
there viii probably be a further da
crease In 1919. Dredging is mn ~
confined to the work at Murray, 10 |
ShHshone county. The output from
deep mines in Idaho county il de
creasing, leaving Boise and Shoshone
counties the main sources OF gold |
The production of silver in 1918
was 9'l72, $40 ounces, valued al SIa
ounce. In spite OF the higher nrlce
% 1919 there will probably be
iec'ded decrease 10 the OUTPUT. for
he mines that produce lead silver
IRE are making only about so Der
'ent OF their normal shipments.
The output OF copper 10 1918 was
.533, 1888 pounds, valued at $I613
40. The Empire Copper Company.
: Maekay, the main producer. re-
uced shipments from about 4 900
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
-
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its
functions. You become constipated
The food you eat ferments In your
stomach instead Of digesting. This
infanies the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and a terrible head.
ache. Take three OF Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will tone up your
liver, clean out your stomach and you
will soon be as we'll as ever They
only cost quarter. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

Permission TO use the army trucks
loaned BY the government to the
state for transportation Of potatoes
from farms 10 the Wilder section to
Tho main line at Caldwell during the
congestion expected on the Caldwell
Traction company's lines when the
crop begins TO move, was granted
Saturday by the war department.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

approximately two months ana
agreed 10 pay therefor the saa said owns.
going wage for such service Sa,ssonable NJ
LOOK place In hootenai County Ia aeereehesI
That SAID property is described a
One 1916 five passenger Ford =. % iollOss
Ear License NO. JOSH Alta. Motnurf Ns ca,
That the names OF owner,
owners are unknown 10 claimsa,nr repu,ea
Roe. "oe and Richs,s
Inat claimant took possession =,
on AuRust 1nd, 1915, and has sine, sad auto
had lawful possession of Same ee That TINA
ScV to.i IN Iancn or claimant ~ y y nov
0Ia.ioh' noo'enal County Idaho. hanseI
That Sixty and No-Ioo Csso
reasonable value OF services ~ S'oOJ Dolianh
property. Earring for sadI
That claimant has In eyerv ~
complied with his agreement WITH pect fully
reputed owners. WIN owner d,
That this lien is claimed and 49,.
fdabo. VI section a44S Rev. Cod sRO :,
That sixty days have expired o,
tion OF said services and since o6 since rendI.
con.ract. ana no payment OF said sn pes u Of
part thereof has been made to Claim sum Or any
Notice is hereby given that 7 viii w.,
pubic auction the above described i n, sel at
~ INC hIShcSI o!uuef, Tor cash naaSPSS.,y,
Boxes on public Highway ncas Mall
station, miles North OF RaaSa hamsey
hUotenai County. Idaho, at the bonSu ~
O'Clock A. M, on the 25th dav ~ 5os q 10
l9l9; and that the proceeds of sale august
applied TO the discharge az ma VIII Be
services, and costs of sale, and the re,n men iot
II any Will be paid over to owners. aiuoer,
Dated August 4th. 1919.
J.J. RIPPETEAU, cla,mo,,
State OF Idaho lss
County of kootenai
On this 9th day of August, 1919 ne,oo,
appeared before me, Miles 4. Erbero SSy Iaiiy
Puolic, for the State Of Idaho i Tpytafy
.ean, known to me to be the person WIPE wbass
name Is subscribed to the foregoing T,s naO ,s
NOTICE, and acknowledged to me thai III 81 s any
read the same, knew the contents the, nae
and that the facts and allegationo ,hos.,-
were true and correct and sdne .tll
ne signed and executed the same as and y1 iSs
orth. - Uhereln set
In witness whereof have hereunto 90. -,
ana and affixed my seal this 9Th dsv
August, 1919. oay OF
Miles f. Egbers.
ZEAL Notary Public residing ~
Rathdrum. Idaho.
Pub. Aug. s, Is, %. 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Claim OF Lien And Notice OF Sale

J. J. Rippeteau, Claimant. VS..
John Doe Whose true name ia unknownland
Nlchard Roe, Whose true name Is unknown1
Owners and Reunited Ownprs -Ciain ~
Lien and Notice OF Sale.
To Whom 1t May Concern
That on the End day of Anonst 1919 ~
Rlppeteau at the special instance and
request or John Doe and Richard Roe. whose
true names are unknown, took possession OF
one certain automobile hereina fter nortta0
larly described and agreed with said $500
to render service for than in nro+o",inr
care and safe keeping OF said automobile for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

An instructor In workshop arithme.
tic. etc. to would-be air mechanics at a
large camp In England writes to say
that the lack Of knowledge Of the most
elementary arithmetic displayed by
some Of his charges Is astounding.
Az typical instance, he relates that
he had no little trouble In convincing
one young man that there were 100
hundredths In an inch. He next asked
his pupil how many thousandths he
reck pned there would be In an inch.
After gazing long and earnestly at his
ruler. the youth answered:
"Blimeyl There must be millions Of
emit
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

The race is not always to the swift.
Many tly's downfall is due to the
cunning Of the spider.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

The neighhOri OF self satisfied
man are not always satisfied with
him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
ALL YANKEES
 TELL PERSHINC
 THEY WILL STAY
Those Chartered on the Rhine Want Come Home, but Will Remain as Long
 as Needed There.

COBLENZ, March 15 = General John J. Pershing yesterday for the first time had view of the Ameri- can troops in combat formation on German soil, when he reviewed the troops on the East bank of the Rhine, opposite Cobncnz.
 The General distributed so deco rations. He chatted pleasantly with the "doughboys" and asked them if they wanted to return home. They were unanimous in declaring that they did, but said they would re main as long as necessary. He talked with the wounded and asked them how they were being treated and ii their wounds were healing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
WANT MORAL SUASION

PARIS, March 15.-The Commis- sion on International Labor Legis'a ton has adopted the British draf. for an organization of an interna- tionaI labor bureau and for the meth ods of procedure.
 An exception to the British plan is made in the method of enforcing rulings and the fixing oT the voting power of the Nations represented. These questions probably will be de. cided next week.
 The Americans especially are op- posed to the British proposal to en- force, rulings of the Bureau with the machinery of the League of Ma tions.
 It is suggested in lieu of the Brit ish plan of force that the use of moral suasion be used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
AMERICANS ARE BARRED

VANCOUVER. B. C., March 15.- The Vancouver World newspaper, is cooperating with the Canadian Aerial League to promote flights across the Rocky Mountains and demonstrate the practicability of a mail route. Only Canadian and Brit ish airmen will be allowed to enter for purse and trophy which vii, be awarded Several American avia- tors directed inquiries with a view If being allowed to enter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
EMILE COFFIN TO
 BE EXECUTED FOR
 ATTEMPTED MURDER
The Anarchist Who Tried to Take the life of Premier Clemen- cea Has Been Court
 Martialed.

PARIS, March 15.-Emil Cottin, who made an attempt against the life of Premier Georges Clemenceau of France, has been tried and sen fenced to death by court martial. He still insists that he alone was responsible for the deed, and that he is not a member of plotters, ac- cording to the theory formed by the Paris police, and on which they have been working.
 PARIS, March 15.-Cottin was sentenced to die July 1st. The Court Martial Board deliberated 6 hours after hearing the evidence. Cottin, on hearing his fate, said he was glad to be able to die for the proletariat, and that if his death would bring any relief to the down. trodden workingmen, his death vii not be in vain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
CHRISTIANS GIVEN
 THE BLAME FOR THE
 KOREAN UPRISING

HONOLULU, March 15. - Tokio cable advices received here say the Christians are responsible in in citing the Koreans into activity for their independence.
 The acute situation brought bout by a proclamation issued by Koreans announcing their need oi self-government and condemning the yoke placed upon a free peo, pie by Japan" is subsiding.
 The Japanese officials have arrest. ed a number of the leaders of the uprising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
ADMIRAL WATSON TO
 BE FIRST STEAMER
 TO REACH ANCHORAGE
She Will Leave Seattle for Cook Inlet Ports March 27th and Will Open the
 Season.

SEATTLE. March 15.-The Ad. miral Watson will leave about March 27th for Anchorage, opening the Cook Inlet section to navigation for the Summer season. It is expected she will be the first passenger yes sel to reach there for the season The Government has already arrang ed for a shipment of freight to An chorage on a barge under tow which may arrive there first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MAY BAR RUSSIAN RUBLE
 FROM GERMANY

BERLIN, March Associated Press)-It is understood that the Minister of Finance of the German Republic has asked the National As sembly to enact legislation barring the Russian ruble from circulation in Germany. and thus put a check to the use of Russian money for Bolsheviki propaganda in Germany
 It is pointed out that the Bolshev- iki agents in Germany use Russial money exclusively, and an official investigation shows that large sums have been sent froms Russia to if nance disturbances in Germany and other countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
League of Nations to Be Part of Peace Treaty.

NEW YORK, March 15President Wilson has cabled Sec etary Tumuty the Penary Council in Paris has decided that the League of Nations shall become part general treaty to be signed by the world powers.
 cable response Tumultys query whether truth the reports that the League to be incorporated in the peace treaty.
 The New York carried under Paris date line news published Paris that the League of Nations to be made separate and part the worlds treaty Owing to the manifested here the subject Secretary Tumuy at once wired the President concerning the reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
GERMAN ARMISTICE DELEGATES AGREE TO THE ALLIES PLAN TO
 :, SURRENDER GERMAN FLEET FOR . FOOD; GERMANS FIGHT POLES

BRUSSELS March 15.-The German armstce delegates with Allied delegates have accepted the dons of the Allies the German merchant tonnage in exchange of food for Germany
 Berlin says Germany asks that the Allies provide food until August 5th which time this years will be- available for local consumption Germany needs gram pork and fats.
 delegates took advantage of permission to of questions of the Allies delegates concerning the details purpose of the of German merchant shp After conference the was made that they would accept the terms of the Allies
 The first held at Spa adjourned because the German delegates that time refused to the plan to surrender merchant for the of the AL lies The American delegates insisted that in view of the fact that agreed furnish Germany food when the orig ina armsce signed without regard to the later plan to make use tonnage the Allies should supply food anyway rapidly could be provided transport it.
 However another meeting arranged at Brussels owing to the merchant transport food suppe and officials the consent of the German delegates to the another forward step III the general Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
GREAT BRITAIN WANTS GERMANY TO SIGN A SEPARATE AND A
 PRELIMINARY PEACE--PRES|DENT
 WILSON DENIES RUMORS IN PARI!

PARIS, March 15-The British peace program contem plates the signing and preliminary treaties with the Teuton nations possible the first stage for the general program for League of Nations.
 The second step to be taken according to the British pro- gram to whip the nations into final shape for signing and the third stage to frame the final peace treaty
 The British desire to strip the general treaty of all ncumbrances order get it signed quick possible that the world return to normal cond ons. By getting Germany to sign preliminary treaties the German question will be the quickly disposed ot and not continually be nterected into proceedings for framing general peace treaty according the British contentious
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
.TROTSKY FIRED
 ON BY MEMBER
 OF RED GUARDS
BoIsheviki Leader Misses Being Killed by Just One Inch; Germany to Bar
 Russian Money.

LONDON, March 15.-A dispatch from Helsingfors says Leon Trotsky the Bolsheviki leader, escaped as sassination by an inch last Sunday, when a member of the Red Guards shot at him while he was returning from a visit to the Bolsheviki army on the Riga front.
 One of the bullets went through Trotsky's hat. One member of his party was killed by the bullets in tended for the chief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
PORTUGUESE IN LINE ALSO FOR
 WAR DAMAGES
Foreign Minister of Portu. gal Recites Reasons Why His Nation Should
 Share in Benefits.

PARIS, March 15.-Foreign Minis ter Moniz, of the Portuguese Ma tion, at a banquet of the Portuguese peace delegates said that Portugal had sent 10000 men to the ron; during the war. He said his Nation had provided 150,000 tons of shipping.
 Owing to the war aid given the Allied cause. Portugal is claiming from the Peace Congress restitution of the small territory which Germany took in 1892 in East Africa. PortI gal also claims reparation for dam ages to Portugal ports, which were shelled by German submarines, and the damage done to ports in the colonies and to its fleet, and the re payment of war expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
OCEAN FLIGHT
 SOON TO OCCUR

NEW YORK March 15.-Admiral Taylor chief of the Bureau on Con- struction and Repairs, announced to- day that the Navy will soon attempt a transatlantic flight with a heavier than-air machine.
 lie said he believed the British would attempt the flight with a diri- gibe aircraft
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
HEAVY RAINS ARE
 CAUSE OF DAMAGE

MIAMI. Florida, March 15.-Heavy rains caused damage estimated to reach between s5,0O0.O0O and S6,OO0- 900 in Dade and Brcward counties The winter tomato crop is entirely wiped out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
CHAMPIONSHIP OF HOCKEY WILL BE
 FOUGHT OUT SOON

VANCOUVER, March 15.-Seattle and Vancouver met last night to de eide the coast hockey championship. Seattle won the first game of the series. The winners will meet the Eastern candidates for championship honors next week to decide the cham pionship of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MORCUES WILL
 NOT TAKE CARE
 OF SPARTACANS
German Firing Squad Are Executing More of Them Than Can Be Accommo-
 dated by Undertakers.

COPENHAGEN, March 15.-A Der lin dispatch says the victims of the latest Spartacan disturbance are so numerous, owing to the effective work of the firing squad, that it is difficult to find accommodations for all of the bodies in the various morgues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
SECRETARY OF
 WAR TO MAKE A
 STUDY IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Sec reaary Daniels, of the Navy De partment, who will leave New York for Europe today, is going abroad to study battleship and aerial con struction.
 He was entertained last night by the Democratic National Committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
PROPOSES SEPARATE PEACE FOR THE HUNS
NEGOTIATIONS FROM GERMANY ARE NOW
 BEING CONSIDERED

PARIS, March 15. - The British and German commit tees have opened negotiations at Rotterdam concerning the exportation from Germany of potash, timber, dyes and other products Much import ance is attached here to the announcement, as it means the first break for allowing Germany to seek trade in for e:gn markets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
FIGHTING CONTINUES

LONDON, March 15.-Copenhagen reports received here yesterday say that the Spartacans still retain . part of Litchenberg, a suburb of Berlin, and are stubbornly resisting the attacks of the Government troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MANY DEBOLlZED

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The War Department today announced that 1,419.3S6 officers and men have been demobilized and discharged from the American army to date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
NO DIVIDENDS
 FOR COPPER CO.
 FOR FIRST TIME

BOSTON, March 15.-The Calu- met-Heckla Mining Corporation has issued no dividends for the first time in it's history. A statement is- sued said the reason was unsettled conditions and the fall in the price of copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, March 15.-The trans port Hollandia with 1925 troops and 15O nurses and 19 civilians and 2f casual officers have arrived from Brest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
TO WITNESS DISCHARGES

TACOMA. March Secretary of War Baker and Gen. Peyton c March have arrived here to witness the demobilization of the military units at Camp Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Makes a Reservation.

BUENOS AIRES March 15.-Foreign Minister Pueyred- that Argentina will favoraby the nvi tation join League of Nations but his country will changes suggest from the present Constituh as outlined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Asks That Food Blockade Be Raised.

BERNIE, March 15.-The International Committee of th Red has addressed petition to the Peace Congress ia yornp suspension of blockade against Central Europe asking prompt assistance for the starving and chdre1 in Central and Eastern Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
sATTLEsHlP WITH TROOPS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 15 The battleship New Jersey arrived here today with 1.704 troops iron. France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Wilson Holds Conference.

PARIS, March 15-Presdent Wilson late yesterday erred Poncare He also held twohour confer Lloyd George and Premier Cemenceau and Minister Col E. M House. at the Presidential dence in the Palace des Etats Unis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Nations Accept Invitation for Peace.

Switzerland have favoraby answered the invitations to participate the discussion for the framing of League or Nations
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
ANOTHER REPORT GIVEN

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Demob- ilized officers and men now total 1.419,3S6 total of 2G,000 officers have applied for reserve commis- sions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
To Be Ready in Three Weeks.

PARIS, March 15.-The British believe that the prelm mary peace treaty will be ready for signatures inside of other three weeks.
 The preliminary compact will not include the League o this proposition will be left for consideration in the final treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MARINES ARE EXECUTED

BERLIN, March 15.-Twenty-four German Marines were executed as the result of an attempted attack against the Government forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
To Elect New Premier.

BASEL March 15-The Bavaran Diet, which convenes Monday will asked Premier succeed Premier Eisner who assassinaed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
REPUBLICANS CHALLENGED
 BY CUMMINGS
They Are Asked to Place Themselves Squarely on Record Concerning the
 League of Nations.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Nationai Democratic Chairman Cummings, speaking at dinner here, challenged Will Hayes. chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, to place the Republicans squarely on record concerning their attitude on the League of Nations.
 Cummings vigorously attacked the Republican leaders for their efforts in the last two and three years ito regain mastery of the machinery of the Government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Germans and Poles Fighting Again.

WARSAW, March 15.-The Poles repused the German troops that attacked in the oil field regions of Dombrokska and Silesia