davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

CT migratory birds, During the Ger man occupation of the island many of these birds were Killed or trapped Many moro were frightened away by ,5H Warlikc activities on the island.
 Now these birds arc returning in great Jocks. Naturai.;t5 and bird lovers in both Great Britain and im"riCA arc asking that lICligoland be maintained ns a bird sanctuary. lf the birds could be absolutely free from nolcStntjon there in every sea son O the year t1c& would soon learn ;hat Il was their own private pre- ~n1NC. Not only would it hclp In tnClr safe removal from north 10 south, or south to north, in tho proper %c2S son. In some cases it would mean the preservation of a species which has begun lr vanish. NrighbOrinE countries tarth" north or south Of lleliEClnnd Nonld derive conSid era hl practical HdNHntagC from this pro- lection of their feathCrod inha bitantS. And for students of bird life, the observation school.
 The United States has many island bird reservations along it's coasts which have long since proved their practical value. such an intcrnation- al bird reservation would meet with increased approval as soon as people began Co observe it's beneficial results.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
FOR GOOD MUSIC.

The announcement of the format ion in this city of Musical Club, the prime aim Of which will be to furnish d series of concerts each year at which stellar performers will appea T. if it is possible to obtain thcn ia welcome news 10 many people Of New Britain. There Is a wide oppor- tunity in tho community to furnish the program that the new orga nza = tion has pledged itself to, and there is little doubt hut that their afta irs will be sufficiently patronized to in . sure the return of the outlay, at least
 and that is all that tho club desires. It's fundamental principle is art, nor finance. Should it make money, there may be a source of eratitica- tion; should it merely be able to givc a set of tirst-ratc concerts, there will
 be a distinct gain to the city.
 There is d great tendency in the5r times to neglect the arts and those who enjoy them. The aesthetic ha } been abandoned in our municipalitv v in the race for more money. Not. Withstanding this fact, upon the few occasions hen q troupe Of able cn
 tcrtaincr& in tho musical lmo doc, appear here, it is well patronizrh by an apprcrintivc audience sufficient indication that the city is not lackinc in love of music. Neither is it lacking in it's own performers Of merit, and there should be ground furnished for them to give us all the pleasure Of enjoying their talent.
 Tn improving tho tastes Of tho people, in giving room for their de- Nelopment along the artistic lines which may appeal 10 them. we are doing a distinct service to all. With- out am occasional stroll in the pat hs of the arts, community will find that it quickly slides back into the unrutured and uncouth human mr- chine. Bypuths of AeSthcticism re- Iicvc the strain upon an active husi- ness mind, and there arc few of Us to which there is no appeal in som branch of art--that of the brush, the pen or the instrument. In neglectinG this appeal we destroy one of the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Wilson (pncratulatCS Coolidge.
(NCW York NOrld(.

Since lSot. when Grover Cleveland, withholding his siGntturo from the GormHn- -RriCC- Smith Tariff bill, passed "N democratic congress false to its pledges, publicly fixed upon it's au- tEOr& tho stigma of "partN pertdN. no occupant of the White House has go boldly rcbuNod bis OVID political organization as President Wilson docs iH this telegram to GoV.-tIoCt Cool idg SC Of Massachusetts, d republican,:
 congratulate Hou upon your
 election as a victory for law and
 order. When that is the issue,
 all Americans stand together.
 Law and order were not all that was at stake in Massachusetts. Be sides making themselves champions of the striking Boston policemen, the democrats in their platform demand = cG tho amendment of tho treaty of peace in what they mistakenly re- GHrded the interest of Ireland. The republicans not only made the cause rf law and order their own, but paid their respects to Senator Lodge and his bush WhuckcrS by demanding "thc prompt ratification of the treaty of peace without amendment"
 Probably no American was more COnNcrS0nt with the situation in Mas sacCUSott& and it's meaning locally and nationally than the chief magistrate Nedfast at Washington. IL was not for him to say it, but others will hardly fail to remind Senator Lodge that by this splendid indorsemcnt at home Gov. Coolidge must take d cons SpiCUOuS place as a prcSid Cntial pos sibiIity among republicans not given 10 demagOgy, obstruction and peace bCdCNilm Cnt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
MANY ACCIDENTS
Mountain Climbing Causes Unusual, Large Number Of Fatalities in Switzerland This season.

Geneva, N0N 1.--. tBN the Associated rroS%.) - Mountain climbing brought an unusually heavy crop of accidents this season. Ono of the most SenSa- tiUnHl occurred on the Pig Col q few days ago when two women slipped and fCll into a CrCNaHSC 100 feet deep. Their male companion, unable to help. rushed for guides and, after seven hours Imprisonment, the women were CAtriratcd, ono dead and the other un- conscious.
 on the Spnnc day three young cou- plcs had just reached the summit Of LuiSin peak. above SalN nn. W hon a. girl 2l years old collapsed and fell 300 feet. After an all night search guides found her body and carried il with great d'fficUlty Co th" village of Mar tiEuN.
 X climber n2"1cd nIrisCh died at St. MOritZ after q fall on Mount ItuSatCh.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

milion and purple >f 1er rohcS. Tn the audience Chamhrr was q great INr"Nr, above WhirN hung 0 large and sn'"ndid portrait Of Pope Bone d1ct XVI. In the big reception rooms lradiNT off from It ho discovered q iot of North American lndiaus dis porting themselves all over q set of ,'iC"lo%% GOhclju t1Do.trir& with here and there an car-rinGch nc.ro save. II Sc"nS that the GohClinS had originally been ordered and dC- lINorcd 10 the then Empress Maria Th"resA of Austria. ThcN were sent to Prague C. O. d., and inc price Of Inc bill staggered even her imperial majesty. Being somewhat short of funds, she was about to send them back, when the then Cardinal ArCh- bishop. being a noble of ample pri- NatC means. offered 10 take them off Ter hands. The empress gladly as Sonted and the GobCEnS have re- Ilained d part of tho furnishings of inc handsome old house.
 So tho United States minister re- cyiVoN his guests and gives his inter- views with .th" eighteenth century French conceptions of the "originnl .NmcriCnns' looking down upon him from the walls.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
greatest forces for good that exists in

greatest forces for good that exists in humanity.
 But the new club plans to sec that we will not neglect if, plans to lay before us a program which should turns toWafd music. plans 10 give an opportunity for free vent of the love for that branch of art. It is to Uc and, for the sake of all, we hope thnt il may succeed, and we sec no reason why it should not.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
SWAPPING THE IT. C. OIL.

Attorney General Palmer laid down
 1nore specific antidote for tho high
 REt Ok living situation than has yet 8an advanced when he stated that \ American public by saving ten cent moro than it does now could lock the market prices on neCessi-
 8s twenty per cent within very
 fort period of time. Economists s1eraliy have been busily pointing
 10 to us wherein the fault of high
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

prices lay with us. Our willingness tu pay any price for an article which NC wished mas been violently cen Surcu. Our orgy ot spending has occupied the attention of many writ ere, thousands of columns of new 5- print have been thrown into tue ar &umCnt in an attempt to make the And il almost seems as if all of the attention paid has been wasted, una, 1t has not reached the majority of people that take pride in poSScsssio,, of costly articles, d Willingness to spend to the limit of an income, is the rcn- son for the prices. When is the aWakenjrr corning.
 It is no; "a d 10 vl&ualzc the pic. tNro of a mn buying An 'r''H'e ot wearing apparel. lIc know" that Inc merchant who is selling him the p1ccc of clothing is charging much moro tEan he would have three years ago. He luoWH had he been charged 'hC sumo three years ago that nc Non'd not have purchased. In the ni'ch ol his mind may be the knowledge that he has; n similar article at home which ,light be n little worn but which IS ;ust ass useful. Eut-hc has the money, he buys; and OttCntimcS buys the best article of tho class which he wishes. He Immediately iustitics him- self with tho comforting reflection that he would probably have 10 pay threC times as much if he decided 10 not keep him from complaining to his friends of the price and from eventually feeling the removal oC a few more dollars than he could ac- tually afford from his purse. The public knows that it is paying too much, but it continues to buy.
 Supposing that we were to decide upon the price Of the article which we must have, whether it be a pair of shoes or new automobile and re- fuse to buy until that price had been lie, by it's demand, sets tho price upon articles, if it refuses to buy il will get at a lower price. The goods once manufactured, must be sold and when the greater number of people ouj- buying they will get what they need at their own price. This Is certain tC come about.
 Therefore, once we all start say ing, start to keep a certain amount of our cash in the bank or in the Dursc, buying nothing but tho barest necessities it is perfectly obvious that prices will tumble. Mr Palmer evil dcntly knows whereof he speaks when he quotes. figures as he did. Statis- tiCans must have worked them up should be easy for all of us to save ten per cent more than we are now saving. If we arc earning twenty dollars a week and saving nothing, lCt us save two, IL we TCtClNC two hundred and save ono hundred let LIS aaVc one hundred and twenty. The editor firmly believes that the cost of living would be reduced fully as much aS the Attorney General prom iscs should all of the people revise their budgets and save little more. At any rate it is worth a trial. There has been nothing lost in any event.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
HUMOR IN STRIKE
Naihout of Music Hall and Concert Actors in Paris Causes Comic In- cidcntS-Dor>iIIc Given ..IIook.''

Paris, Nov. 7.--The strike of thc music hall and concert actors hero caused some humorous incidents. Dor vile. ono of inc hcadlinCrS at thH taSino de Paris. on" of the most pop rl1r singers with tho French public, vas dragged off the platform with the theatrical "hoo1' for the first time in his career since his amateur days when, at q meeting of the Fed urttion of Theater Workers, he Op- posed thC strike.
 'WHl you pay my forfeit Of 130,- 900 francs if l break my contract with inc Casino dc Paris"' he askcd tho howing audience. Then tho hook seized him. When NOltCrra, the man nacr of the Casino dc Paris met tue strikers in his thcnter, he vas ac- companicd by Georges Carpenter and Eugene triUui. the latter of whom recently knocked out Walter Ross the English bnntamWciEht cham niOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
HcIigOlund for Birds.

Tho fate of tn" island of HcIieo- land still remains unsettled by the allied conference. II is not tO be a lliltnry fortress at least. not al Ger men fortress. What it is to be is still an open question with the great powers.
 Tn the meantime the natural in- h2 bitants of the island are strongly suggesting it's logical use. Heligoland, i. is said, has for many years been favoritc resting place for millions
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Budapest Nov. ., il'N 'hC '\SHo- ciatcd prcsS) .~-Thc mohar'h'S' party has issued statement SaN"'G 'hat " hilc if is desirous of rc-cSta hliShing a kingdom, it does not favor the rcstor,tion of the throne to any mcm- nor of tho Uapsburg family. This statement was provoked by reports that scvcn wear old Archdukc otto >rou1d he placed on the throne under a regency.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

i'OSfOn ttIOnC.
 Tn" countr! is now reaIzinG the er~ feet Of "ruttjnG oNcr' the .\dam~on Irt.-S't. Louis Times.
 Revised proverbs. Rome did not go dry Tn dny.-NcW York Evening Post.
 MT, Hoover predicts that prices of f"odS'utfS will como down soon. They surely Wli' lf so many people strike that nobody has moucy to buy AL Dany Journal
 It some gentlemen fought as ,tron uouSiH tor tn" right to work as for the right to strike the nation wouldn't be so badly off. -Schcncctadv lnion- Star.
 The farmers might well send back the def, No coal, no food. .''-~Watcr- town Times.
 Unfortunately you cannot figure that because 5000 Harvard alumni have contributed nearly s9.oOO. 900 tn the endowment fund the other 29.OnO graduates will contribute S2O.OOO. 900 more.-BOStOn Globe.
 Whiskoy is easily obtained in Wichita if you know the password The password is -"GOt any Whiskcy- for sale ?'-Wichta Eagle. Common words not in the dictiou- nry: Pcacherine. 2intC11u. hoWaru whatChu, don Cherno, canChu, gotta Wanta and watchcrstcp. --Atchisou Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
GOVERNMENT FINANCE
New Republic of Gcc"%ia Declares Output oC Manganese tO bC Under Control of Nntinnal Treasury.

Tinie, oct. 3l, via Paris, Nov. c. The constituent assembly Of the new republic of Georgia sitting us par liancnt. has dcrlared the output of manganese to he a government mono poly. Private concerns may hold and mine the mineral, but the sale shall b. made solely through the government treasury. This ;s declared to be tn" most important financial step which thc republic has made.
 " The assembly hQs levied new taxes upon small tradesmen Wbich have caused indignation. A porter is to pay 300 rubIe9: a bootblack l,5O0 rubles; d flower booth ".500 rubles; fish market 240,O00 rublcs; a wine stor I.OU0. GOO rublcA Merchants declar" that the tax iS prohihitiNc and tha thcN will refuse paN mcnt,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Herbert Hoover expects prices to decline because Europe is not buNnG American goods in the expected vol umc. Does MT. Hoover reckon the effect of strikes" By reducing pro- duction they are maintaining or boost inr pricca.-Sy Syracuse Standard.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Tho King of the BclgianS is on htH way home. II is no diSparagcm Cnt of democratic ideals nor of him to say tEat America has found him "Closo up" what it knew him 10 hc--a man of generous inches and every inch Il king.-Springtield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Member of the Associated TresA. Associated Press is exclusively entitled fo the for republication of all news credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
FOR KING OF HUNGARY
EcrIin Report That .\rchdukc Otto Is to E,, Named Is Denied in Bud
 aDcst Dispatch.

Berlin, Nov. IA wireless meSsa Ge received hcrc from Vienna reports tlo+ Arch1ullc otto is about to hc proclaimed King of Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

e only profitable advertising medium In
 the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertlssra
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
lew Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietois.

sued daily Sunday excepted> at S:1i
 n. m, at Herald Building, 67 Church St. |as.00 Year |s2.00 Three Months- gbc Month
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
TELEPHONE CALLS

htered st the Post Ofnoe st New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
FACTS AND RANCHES.

ThauE heaven, the first king to ad dress congress Was q foreign king. -- Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Tn" countN |" now rcHiHinG the et~ feet or "puttjnG oN Cr'' the Ada m son art.-St Louis Times
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

fsihsss CHCs .....s--s s1
 fitorial Rooms s1
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

ltrN'Srh proverbs. Rome did not go drE m " dnN.-NcW York Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

The farmers might well send back t'c def, 'No coal, no food ,''-~Watcr- tOWn Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Whiskoy is easily obtained i1 Wichita if you know the password The password is -"Got any VhiskcA for sale ""-Wichita. Eagle
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they.
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
;luenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
IN TINS country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tones known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
testimonials, free. ava
All Druggists, 75c. "
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
DEEDS RATHER THAN WORDS
Accomplishments, Even Though Great,
Lose Much of Their Merit When
Made Subjects of Boast.

The habit of Boosting is not q sign
or merit. 1t is rather the reverse. A
really brave man allows his deeds to
speak for him, and they always will
II they are great and strong enough,
remarks the Ohio State Journal. These
are great days for Boosting, for there
Is much to be proud of. We are proud
or our country, of our sacrifices, of
our privatiOns, of our sorrows, but
they are apt to lose their merit by our
boasting about them. The testimony
of a worthy deed is not expressed in
words but In a quiet and noble life.
We heard a man tell of Heroic deed
in which he was the hero, but one
wouldn't know 1t from what he said,
and yet somehow in his very tone and
his praise for others one could easily
see whose was the honor Of it. There
Is one phase Of boasting which is very
distasteful, and that is the sort which
makes ourselves the greatest people
Ga earth. OF course we are. but we
don't know 1t from what the boosters
say. We only know 1t by hearing of
the acts Of our heroes, who are ant
not to mention 1t at all. We learn of
our own nobility by feeling 1t in our
hearts and not by reading it in the
newspapers or hearing the orators
tell IL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

all receive their protective covering.
Steel, so often associated with cement
reinforcing, is painted before it goes
to give solidity to the manufactured
stone. The huge Orders of the sky
scrapers are daubed an ugly but eff
Gent red underneath the surface coat
Of black. Perhaps the best example
of the value. of paint on steel is found
In the venerable Brooklyn bridge, on
which gang Of painters is kept go
ing continually. 1t is scarce possible
to think of a single manufactured ar
ticle which does not meet paint some
where in the course of its construc-
ton. SO has paint grown into the
very marrow of our lives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
ABUSE OF THE UNIFORM
R ecruiting Officers At BOISE
Threaten Prosecution.

Boise, Idaho Violation OF RUE,
governing the wearing Of uniforms OF
the army, navy or marines are to ot
strictly looked into, according to the
various recruiting officers stationed IN
Boise.
Otficial notice was sent to the
police here nearly two months ago by
the secretary of war that all sorts OF
frauds were being practiced by men
in uniform, representing themselves
as various agents. IL is federal
offenSe, punishable by $500 foe, foi
any man wearing government
uniform to solicit or peddle anything
on the streets, according to the army
recruiters.
Regulations governing the wearing
of the army uniform are as follows:
Uniforms can be worn for only four
months after leaving the service, and
| thereafter should only be worn on
special patriotic occasions. When
10 uniform man, regardless Of dis
charge, is considered soldier and Is
subject TO the same regulations so
governing. No one is allowed TO veal
any portion Of his uniform With
civilian attire; he must either wear
all his uniform or none of it, and it
! must be kept neat looking.
Regulations for the navy are very
much the same, except that no man
who has been ia the navy is allowed
to change back and forth from his
uniform to civilian attire. Once he
has laid aside his Uniform, be must
not wear it again promiscuously, but
may wear it on special patriotic
occasions.
Constantly sharpers are taking ad-
vantage of the sentiment connected
with the Uniform, especially that of
overseas, to assist them in panhandl-
ing the public and practiciug
variety of frauds, soliciting for maya
zine subscriptions being a favorite
form of dipping the public.
Don't let these supposedly return
ed soldiers, posing in uniform, get
easy money out of YOU" says Chief
Slate. "There is plenty of work for
all of them if they want 1t, and you
Will be doing the public and the men
who wore the uniform favor by in
forming any of the recruiting officers
here OF any service men endeavoring
to defraud the public by any solicit
ing schemes"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

BY knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is dis
ordered stomach or constipation.
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
Try it. Many Others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle 10 effect. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

AGENCY-If in need of accident
or health insurance see j. r. M. CuIp
at the Tribune office. You pay a
stated annual premium, and when
hurt or sick you draw weekly
benefit adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
T, " no' d. W. Davis
Lieutenant Governor n n Moo,a
Secretary Of State RIO Joros
Courtney General Roy L, Black
o'"'o Auoltor E, G. Gallet
Supt OF Public Instruction. Ethel E. RedAeld
State Treasurer Jobp w E.gIooon
State Mine Inspector Robert N Rell
Supreme Court
Alf Bulge, VIM. Morgan. John G. Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton l.. French, Addison
T. Smith.
u :, Senators-William E. Borah. John r.
Nugent.
SuuHo vi District Court r. N. DuBn
State Senator P.l,h g Na,so,,
Memoers of House of Representatives
NJ a. higer, G. A. Mcdonald Chas. johnson
COUNTY OFFICERS
kOOTENAI COUNTY
County Clerk, Auditor and Recordcr-
Chas. o. Sowder
ooNNVS AVeorhey Bert A. Reed
County Assessor & IT Smith
DouhOy treasurer w, A. Thomas
rrooate Judge, Nj. G. Whitney
County Supt of Schools r. r. E0hers
Sheriff ~ o,'a-Ios
County Surveyor N Covartrv
Coroner. I'M u,nr.v
ouhCS oommlssioners.-1st District. Hans
Johnson; End District. ]. W. McCrea;
ord District, f. A. Morris
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

The more promises man gives tie
fewer he keeps.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE


Established l9l0-For the deveIonmept ~
Western industries, agriculture, mining, oil and
scenic attractions. OF interest to the Western
investor, farmer and sightseer Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations
Year, 81 copy, zoe. Sample, 10c back num-
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zine l2ll Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City.
Utah; 1904 While Bldg, Seattle. Wash 700
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Address near
est office. or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

Keep your ad. I'm this paper If you
wish to keep your business before
the people.