davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23

Baseball should be played on the
square as we'll as on the diamond.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
DO YOT ENJOY LIFE?

A man 10 good physical condition
Is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are despond.
ent, do not enjoy their meals and feel
miserable good share OF the time.
This i'll feeling is nearly always IN
necessary. A few doses of Chamber
lain'S Tablets to tone up the stomach,
improve the digestion and regulate
the bowels is all that is needed. Try
H. adv May
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
Resolutions.

Whereas, the Heavenly Father has
removed from our midst Mrs. Julia
McNett, and
Whereas, Mrs. McNett was the
honored and beloved president Of
General Lawton Corp No.l6, WR.C.,
be 1t
Resolved, That we, the members of
General Lawton Corps, express our
respect for the memory Of one, who
served US faithfully and well; also,
that we extend our sympathy and
coincidence to the brother, and sons
and daughters of our departed mem.
Der 10 their bereavement. Be it
further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
copied 10 our minutes and published
in The Rathdrum Tribune.
Mary K. Post
Mary j. Humphrey
Ellen CASTOR
Committee
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
WRONG IDEA OF GREATNESS
BY Ne Means Always Achieved BY
Those Who Have Made Big
Noise In the World.

We make bold to say that there Is
general misconceptlon in the minds OF
people throughout the world as to
what really constitutes a great life.
Unless a man or woman has been
in the public view with whatever Serv-
ice was rendered, unless his or her
picture has been In newspapers and
books. unless, in short. they have
made q uoise." we do not consider
that the lives they led were great lives.
This Is not only a harmful iDlscOn-
ceptiOn; IT Is a mistake and its conse-
quences are. from a moral point Of
view, extremely vicious.
Suppose you are walking in the fields
or In the forests and you come across
. strange kind of bug or insect You
are curious to know what II Is. Well,
you can secure a book iD almost any
public library that will tell you just
what you want 70 know. That book
was written and compiled by some
man who did nothing his whole life
long but study bugs, cataloguing them.
learning their tribe and origin and the
habits OF their existence.
Other men have spent their lives In
equally humble capacities. but adding
always to the worlds sum of knowl.
edge. The drug that soothes your pain.
the spectacles by which you renew
Jour WORKOUT eyes. the fire you cook
with and that warns you-these and
millions other Of your blessings and
delights were wormed out of natures
secret storehouses for you by patient
students whose names you do not
know.
These are the great lives. These are
the lives that have blessed the lives
OF gil who followed after them. And
the men and women who led such
lives were great people though they
went down to their graves unhonored
and unsung.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
Resolutions Of Coincidence
Ratbdrum, Idaho, May 5, l9l

Rathdrum, Idaho, Mays, 1919.
Whereas, God has called the beloved
mother Of our NelRhbors Rant Satch-
we'll, Roscoe Satchwel and L ester
Satch we'll, to her flnal rest, be it
Resolved, That the members OF
Rathdrum Camp No. 6S43. Mod
Woodmen Of America, and the mem
bers of Evergreen Camp No. a3l7
ROYAL Neighbors OF America, extend
to our bereaved Neighbors-Rant
Satchwell. Roscoe Satchwell and Les
ter SatchwelI, on. w. A. } and Lennie
Satchwell, Nina Satchwell and Mary
Satchwell, (R. Ma. Jour coincidence
10 the great loss they have sustained.
Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be inscribed on our
minutes, and that copies be sent TO
the bereaved Neighbors.
A. A. Berges
F. L. Ruuyon
j. R. N. Culp
Committee NJ. W. of A,
Ida Reiniger
Kathryn McCheYne
Katie Berges
Committee r. N of A.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Mid
dleburg, Logan Co., Ohio,
writes as follows:
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

Congress convened in special session
May 10.
1t was stated at Paris that
Germany may be given until June s
to sign The peace treaty
A widespread exodus OF aliens from
this country was reported Friday by
the department OF laGor.
The U. S. government will pay out
$SO9,000,000 interest on Liberty
bonds and Victory notes this year.
Montana has hundreds OF thous
ands OF wild horses, which cattle and
horse associations plan to rid the
range Of by Strengthening the animals
and utilizing the meat, hides and
hoofs 10 various ways.
Hawker, an Australian aviator,
attempting to fly 1000 miles from
Newfoundland to Ireland In 20 hours,
was lost in the Atlantic. Three
U. S. seaplanes attempted to reach
Europe via the Azores; one arrived
safely at the Azores, and the other
two forced to drop into rough seas
were towed in badly damaged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
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 a dis
ordered stomach or constipation
which may be corrected by taking d
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, 1919-05-23
Notice OF Sheriff Sale Under Fore.
closure.

State of Idaho SIS.
County of Kootenal
Morris Hoffman, plaintiff. VS.. Isaac E,
Tussing and Rosetta Tussing. his wife, de.
PENDANTS.
Under ana by virtue OF q decree OF fore
closure and order of sale issued out of the
District Court Of the Eighth Judicial District
OF the state of Idaho in and for Kootenai
County, in the above entitled action, on the
END day of April 1919, wherein Morris Hotf-
man. as plaintiff obtained a Judgment
against Isaac f. Tussing and Rosetta fuss.
ing his wife, as defendants. for the total
sum Of Nine THOUSAND Three Hundred
money of the United States, which said
Judgment is daily entered aud dockeled In
the Judgment records OF said Court, am
commanded to sell all of those lots, pieces or
parcels of land lying and being situated IN
k0otenal County Idaho, and described Ms
follows. to-wit:
:. The East half OF the Southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter and all that part OF
the southwest quarter lying South OF the
Northern Pacific railway tracks IN Section
Dtne. Township Fifty Two North. OF Range
-Four West Boise Meridian; and Lots Four,
Northwest quarter of Section Seven, Town
snip hfty-twO North OF Range Three West
boise Meridian, together with all the tcnc-
InentS, hcredltaments and appurtenances
tanning
ma DAY OF June, 1919, ut the hour OF 10 O'clock
a. NJ OF that day, at the front door of the
Court-houSe of kO"tenal County, Idaho at
Occur d'Alene, WILL in obedience to said
decree and order of sale, sell the above
described property, or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment
together with interest and costs, at public
auction. to the highest and best bidder, for
cash. lawful money OF the United States.
Dated at Occur d'Alene Idaho. this 4th
day of May, 1919.
L. l.. QUARLES.
sherlf In and for kootenai County, Idaho.
At May Q to 80.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23

The 100, 900 volt transmission line
from the Washington Water Power
plant at Long Lake, Wash, to
Taunton, the first station west Of
Othello, Wash, has been completed
at cost Of $4,000 1t is link 10
the line to supply power for electrify-
ing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad from Othello TO the
coast.
Victory buttons are the latest in
SIGMA issued by the war depart ment
to all discharged soldiers. This
button is of silver for those wounded
in action and bronze for all others.
1t consists OF 1ve-polnted star sur
rounded by wreath and with the
letters ~. S." in the center. Those
who have been discharged before
supply Of buttons was available for
issue, may secure button by mailing
to the supply officer Of the nearest
military post, camp or station, in
Guiding recruiting stations, their
original discharge certificate or true
copy thereof.
Baseball should be played on the
n q rQ c Wo1l DC IN TIN n In
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners at a meeting
to be held Monday, June 9th, 1919, a.
ten o'clock A. NJ, for Burial OF
County Poor.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. M
By order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
c. 0. sOWDER, Clerk.
6t-May 2 to 30, 1919
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners at a meeting
to be held Monday, June 9th. 1919, at
ten O'Clock A. M, for the services OF
a person suitable to take care OF the
County charges at what is known as
the County Poor Farm, situate at
Rathdrum. Idaho.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
BY order OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
c. o. SOWDER, Clerk.
5t-May 2 to 90 1919,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an
claims for Soldiers and Widows To
Exemption should be filed with tho
Assessor or Board Of County Commits
sioners on or before the Fourth Mon
day 10 July, to-wit: July %, 1919.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
BY c. o. SOWDER, Clerk.
6t--May 23-Juue 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23
WRe3 You 60 to spokane s IG
The ARLINGTON HOTEL

New Building. New Furniture, Steam heat
Electric Light, Hot and Colo Baths
ROOMS soc and up -,
Opposite N. P. Depot.
SPOKANE. WASH.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-23

Farmers and tight shoes are corn
growers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

as a garrison to guard the large
amounts of army material that have
been accumulated, including 600 air
planes.
The Bavarian delegates to the Ger
man National Assembly do not fear an
extension of the Munich disturbances
to the rural districts of Bavaria, ac-
cordng to q dispatch from Wemar to
the "Vossische Zetung." On the con-
trary, it is said, they believe the
Bavarian farmers will indicate their
disapproval of current happenings in
Munich by cutting off the city from
food supplies.
Doubts Valley Was Assassin
Professor Quidde, member of the
National Assembly, who saw the shoot
ing of Minister of the Interior Auer
in Munich last week, declares he is
informed that the assassin of Premier
Eisner was not Count Arco Valley, but
an unidentified man with a crippled
hand The mystery, the professor be-
lieves, may be cleared up when the
relatives of the count return to
Munich, whence they have fled.
The situation in Munich, Professor
Quidde believes, can be solved by the
Majority Socialists and Independent
Socialists forming a government from
which the Spartacides should be ex-
cluded. The government should be
based on recognition Of the new
Bavarian Diet as the sovereign power.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

seemingly drawn away from Europe to
American considerations, and all
France has felt it.
know that much has gone to Amer
lea IN dispatches describing this an
tagonism between French and Amorj-
can purposes in Paris, but I do not
know how much. Some portion of it
has come back and been reprinted in
French papers. We have had. SLOWLY
but surely increasing in volume, an
expression of surprise, disappointment
and at last something of bitterness at
this transformation of the American
attitude toward France. And now cir
cumstances Of supreme disaster can
not but have this effect, and this cf-
feet will be beneficial or injurious
precisely as it succeeds or fails in
bringing back to the mass of the ma
tlons allied with France the real value
OF France in the world which still has
every reason to fear and prepare
against another coming Of the Ger
mans.
Copyright, 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syn
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Saxo1ay Swept
By Revolt and
General Strike
Continued from page /

Halle, one of the principal junction
points in Saxony, has been broken.
The Spartacides are reported to have
taken possession of Plauen and other
industrial centres
Independent Socialists in Leipzie
have issued a manifesto demanding
the retirement of the Weimar govern
ment, declaring that it is IAN impedi-
ment to Socialism and the liberation
Of the proletariat.'
The Independent Socialists are re-
ported working fevcrishly for a proc
lamation Of Soviet republic in Sax
ony.
After the radical demonstrations at
Pirna and Plauen. the Radicals seized
the plants OF non Socialist newspapers
and ordered the officers of the pub
locations to depart.
Saxon Factories Closed
Work has been stopped in many
Saxon factories by the seizure of pow
er stations and the interruption Of
overland transmission ofelectric power
power.
At the latest advices the revolt had
not developed in Dresden nor resulted
leading cities of Saxony, the govern
mcnt at Dresden being still in con-
troll.
A fresh revolt broke out at Mann
helm yesterday. Spartacide forces oc-
cupied the postoffice. the telegraph
offices and the railway station and
communication with the city is inter
rupted.
Special dispatches from Mannheim
report that peasant revots are break
ing out in various districts in Baden
as the result of friction between the
workingmen's councils and the peas
ants. The peasants, it is said, are
resentful at the dictatorship Of the
Soviets.
Gotha Workmen Disarmed
The transfer of radical infantry
battalion from Gotha, twenty-five miles
west of Weimar, whose presence in
such close proximity to the temporary
German capital constituted a continu-
ing menace to the security of the Ma
tional Assembly, and the partial dis
armament of the radical workmen of
Gotha have been carried out success
fully.
The negotiations for a complete set
tlement between the forces of Gustav
Noske, the Minister of Defence, and
the Gotha labor unions, however, have
been unsuccessful, as the government
commander has insisted upon leaving
three companies Of government troops
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
The Beginning
OF Difference

Like every other Frenchman who
knew that the peace conference by it's
decisions would determine whether
France was to live or die, NJ. Clemen-
ceau came from the battlefield to the
green table, resolved that France should
live.
MIR. Wilson came to Paris resolved
that there should be a league of ma
tions. Encounterirg at Paris this
unanimous French emotion, finding
French interest and French attention
fixed upon the salvation Of France
rather than upon the formulation of
the principles of the league of ma
tions, Mr.. Wilson and those associated
with him were not successful in con-
cealng their disappointment or their
disapproval of what seemed to them
particularistic national policy.
When France as a whole asked Mr..
Wilson to go and see her devastated
regions that he might understand her
heart. he returned a cold and un-
equivocal negative, and / do not think
that any single act of any man ever
carried with it profounder disappoint-
ment than Mr.. Wilson's refusal 20 20
to the northern regions and see what
the Boche had done.
And we have had, week after week,
a slow but sure change in French
emotion with respect to the President
He was hailed by the little people of
France as "avior. He was hailed
as man who came from another
world to deliver France and other peo-
Piles of the world from the shadow of
tragedy which had been, and little by
little his course here had the effect
at least of creating the impression
that he cared nothing for the life or
death of France, that he was not con-
cerned with those things which the
tragic years of war had burned into
the soul Of every French man and
woman.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
The Crisis of France
By Frank H. Simonds

DARIS, Feb. 20.-It is essential to rec
l. ognize that the attempted assassi-
nation of the French Premier will have
political and international consequences
Of very farreaching character.
| have tried many times in these dis
patches to point out the peculiar situa-
ton of France, with the resulting con-
dition Of mind and of spirit 1t is an
unfortunate fact, but it is fact, that
at least one consequence of the course
pursued by Mr.. Wilson in Paris has
been that the peace conference has
come more and more, both in the minds
of the French people and Of Americans
about the peace commission, to be
battle between Wilson and Clemenceau.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
French altitude
Undergoes Change

Before the assassin's bullet struck
it's distinguished mark there was per-
haps certain amount of feeling in
France that some portion of the re-
sponsibility for the division between
America and France might be charged
to French leadership. There was feel
ing that no sacrifice could be too great
to assure, if possible, the support of
America for France.
But all that is over now. The first
emotion in France when it became
known that Clemenceau had been struck
down. was to rally about the injured
chief. There was realization, immedi-
ate and intense, that in all recent weeks
he had been fighting against great
odds, and in the presence of real OBJ
stacles, to secure for France that with
out which she cannot hope to live.
And if Clemenceau should live to
continue his work in the peace con-
ference I do not believe there is the
smallest question that he will speak
for France without qualification or
limitation. And if Mr.. Wilson, return
ing to Paris, shall seem to pursue still
politics inimical to France do not
think he will have a vestige Of French
support left, either among the big
people or the little people whose hearts
were previously stirred by his COM
ing and grievously wounded by his re-
fusal to 60 and see with his own eyes
all they had been called upon to en-
dure in the common cause, nowhere
moro eloquently described than in the
later uttcrances of the American Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
A Crisis
Adjourned

1t Is hardly too much to say that
we have been on the edge of losing
the war ut moments here in the Paris
conference; that we have been threat
cned with division amid the Allies;
that gulf has opened between Amcri-
cans and French, and that for the
French there has been sense Of
abandonment by the English and COM
plcte and hopeless isolation. AS a
result Of Mr.. Wilson's campaign for
the league Of nations, France has
seen herself asked once more to be-
come the solitary sentinel of civIza-
ton in the presence Of Germany in
creased, not weakened, by this world
war. France has seen America appar-
emily unintcrcstod and Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
resort. but they failed to carry the con-

resort. but they failed to carry the con-
ference
In the meanwhile deputation of
strike leaders, who are negotiating for
a compromise with the government.
commanders in Muenster, returned
with draft of the settlement which
has already received the consent Of
the government in Berlin by telephone
1t provides mainly for the withdrawal
after February 25 of the government
troops to a line north of the River
Lippe, leaving the whole coal and in
dustrial area free from the military
and subject to Immediate resumption
Of work, and the surrender of arms by
the non-nilitary population, the terms
to be accepted before 10 o'clock to
night.
Revival of Revolt Predicted
Herr Brass, of Remscheild, an In
dependent Socialist member of the
National Assembly, said the strike rep
resented the first real success of the
revolutionary movement in Germany
a.-l predicted that the struggle must
inevitably revive within q few weeks
on the issue of what is called sociali-
cation of the mines, meaning the con-
troll of output and working conditions
by an elaborate system Of shop
stewards.
This demand. which is backed by the
whole mining population of all sections
and political creeds, probably would
have brought the crisis to head with
in a fortnight and possibly provoked
united strike if matters had not been
rushed by the military conflict at
Muenster, and the advance of govern
ment troops. That disarmament will
not be carried out may be taken as
certain and any serious attempt of the
military to enforce it would surely
cause chaos.
The present events in Westphalia
and Munich show that the period of
unsettlement and upheaval is far from
past in Germany, for German history
is being made in these and other areas,
far more than at Weimar.
Spartacides Hold Neutral Zones
1t is difficult to obtain reliable fig
ures on the strike. According to the
union leaders, no more than 25 per
cent of all the men in the coal area,
or fewer than 10000, are on strike, but
conditions are changing hourly. An in
teresting feature Of the situation is
that nearly all the Spartacide strong
holds are in the neutral zone, where,
according tc the armistice conditions,
no military forces may be kept.
Among the numerous rumors and re-
ports is one that tho German govern
ment has obtained permission to send
troops into Muelheim and Dusseldorf
and also that the Entente troops are
about to occupy the area of unrest in
whole or in part. The Spartacides are
said to be we'll supplied with arms in
Dusseldorf, where they control the
biggest German munitions works, the
Rheinische Metal Fabrik, which is now
turning ont munitions for them.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Bills President Insists Be Passed

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-Important legislative measures which
w President Wilson urging Congress before adjourn
ment on March d. include the followng
The $721 100000 BILL with new three
building by the
the Senate Naval Committee
The BILL carrying the House
by the Senate February 10
The $3.50 600 sundy civil appropriation b-s House.
The Victory Loan billpassed by the House today
Other of
$750O00OOO the railroads.
The water bll-agreed to in conference to-day
The land bill.
The oil land leasing
The Lane bill public lands odersappoyed TODAY
by the Senate Public Lands Committee.
The bill enabling continuance of the work States
Employment Service.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Independent and Spartacide
Labor Leaders Seek to
Settle General Strike
Heavy Losses in Fighting
Government Troops Agree
to Leave Muenster if the
Workers Give Up Arms
By Joseph C. SAKE
Men YORK; Tribune
Special Gable Serrice

Specadt Cdote Ser1lce
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune lrcN
ESSEN, Feb. 24.-The Independent
and Spartacidc labor leaders who pro-
claimed the general strike here met
again when it became evident that unless
a compromise is reached conditions of
civil war, beside which even the Berlin
terror will pale into insignificance,
would spread over the whole coal and
industrial area
Within the last twenty-four hours
sangunary fighting has occurred in
number of localities between Spartacide
and Majority Socialist miners and
union men opposing the movement there.
Considerable loss Of life in the fighting.
especially at Bottrop and Gelsenkirchen,
has occurred and the government troops
are approaching the heart of the Ruhr
Valley
Independent Socialist speakers at the
meeting asserted the strike is practical
ly lost and that only immdiate resump-
ton of work can prevent total break
down of industry and appalling blood
she'd
Sabotage Advocates Defeated.
Several Spartacide speakers tried to
stiffen the fighting spirit of the audience
by pointing to the strikers successes in
certain districts, such as Hamborn and
Muelheim and to the alleged panic of
the government and bourgeoisie, and
openly preached sabotage and the de-
struction of shaft engines as last
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

wounded. The Bolshevik force was
estimated to number 5000
Brigadier General Inagaki, of the
Japanese staff in Siberia, in a state
ment regarding the Japanese demand
for the return of the arms and equip
ment Of the fifteen hundred Cossack
revolters of the force of General
kalmikof, who have been in charge of
the American forces, says he is not
concerned about what becomes of the
Cossacks, although he believes that the
soldiers guilty of killing their officers
at the time of the mutiny in January
should be tried