davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
POPULAR SONGS

1S551-"A Rose. Kiss and You and Girl of My
Heart John Steel Observation-Disclosures. 500
1S553-"Lulaby Blues' by American Quartet and
'.When the Bees Make Honey, by Irving
and Jack kaufman. ................... SOC
1S554-"Someb ody's Waiting for Someone, by
Peerless Quartet and The Boys Who
Won't Come Home" by Henry Burr. S5f
l8555-"Brng Back Those Wonderful Days. by
Arthur Fields, and Jazz Baby, by Marion
Harris ................... $50
1S56O-.When You See Another Sweete Hanging
Around" and NANNY o. Mine by Adele
Rowland acknowledgements. SOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS

45165-"Kiss Me Again" and 'Humoresque' by
Victor Herbert's Orchestra. ........ 81
.lS559-"Rainbow Division March," by Arthur
Pryor's Band, and esprit of Independence
March," by Conways Band. ............ $50
1S552-"Money Musk No.'1 and No. 2" and 'Vr-
gina Reels" by Victor Military Band. 80. .S5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01

647SO-"Sorter Miss YOU" Frances Aida. ..... 81
64S12-"Juanita,' by Gogorza ...............$ 81
s74591-"La Fav0rta Tant0 Amor" by
Giuseppe De Luca. ...................$ 81 so
7459O-"Nocturne in ID Flat" by Mscha Elman 81 so
74592-"Quartet in Major-Fugue,' by Flon-
zaley Quartet Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
64S15-'The Quilting Party" by Mabel Garrison ST.
Observation-Disclosures reveier," by
Giovanni Martinelli Observation-Disclosures ST.
64S14-"When You Look in the Heart of Rose"
by Mccormack .......................S 81
64813-"Souvenir," by Efrem Zimbalist ...... 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Two New Teachers Selected.

The Rathdrum school board accep.
ed the designations of Miss Robertson
and Miss Brier last Monday evening,
Mrs Winnifred Anderson OF Spokane
was elected to succeed Miss Robert.
500 as teacher of the third and fourth
grades, and Miss Rose NJ. Chopot Of
Spokane was elected to succeed Miss
Brier as English teacher 10 the high
school. Mrs. Anderson sent her
acceptance to Clerk Miles +. Egbers
of the board yesterday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

HE department of justice has
already obtained definite action in
uncovering boarded food supplies.
Large stocks of canned goods.
eggs and flour, held at Tampa,
and Jackson, Florida, and other
places for higher prices, have
been seized. 1t is high time that
the government should seiz all the
big food storage plants, at least
temporarily, put the prices down
and place the products on the
market as fast as the ordinary de-
mands OF the public require. This
can be done without injuring the
innocent retail merchant, as the
guilty profteer could be made to
rebate on past orders as far back
as exorbitant prices had been
charged. For long time, investi-
CATION shows, foodstuffs have been
boarded to create 4 scarcity and
thereby obtain rise in price based
on false premises and entirely un.
warranted. Wages have gone up
to meet the rising prices of the
necessaries of life-as we'll as Of
the Injuries. This added little
more to the labor cost OF products, |
and, encouraged by the extrava-
gance IN war expenditures, the
prohteers jumped prices another
notch to grab the increase of
wages. This process of boosting
prices and wages is in a fair wav
to continue until a crash comes
unless the government check now
being applied is made effective
While the individuals who eniov,
good wages and salaries can prob.
ably help the situation by avoiding
extravaganza, the masses are
doubtless looking to the govern
ment for relief. The people want
results not only to the extent of
stopping any further increase in.
prices but to the extent of accom-.
ol'shlng a substantial reduction on
he most essential commodities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
OBITUARY

Death rides on every passing breeze
and turks in every flower. On Monday
Aug IL. 1919, he appeared 10 The
FAMILY garden OF Mr. and Mrs. John
stephens, near Hayden Lake and
-plucked flower, their Infant dauoh-
ter, one year and 5 months OF age and
'ransplanted her into the heavenly
garden where Jesus is the sunshine
and giveth light and life evermorc
She leaves to mourn her early
departure her parents, one brother
four sisters and other relatives. In
terment took place 10 Ratbdrum
cemetery.
The funeral was he'd from Stones
chapel in Rathdrum WEDNESDAY
afternoon, Rev. NJ. Schweltzer, on.
ciating. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual election for trustees OF hide
pendent School District No. 2,Koote-
mai County, Idaho, will be held on
Tuesday, Sept 2, 1919. between the
hours OF and p. NJ. at the Domes
tic Science Room in the High School
building, in said district. That there
are TWO trustees to be elected for
term of 3 years, to fill the expir d
terms of trustees Roscoe Satchwell
and z +. Lathrop. For this election
Voters must have the same qualiflca-
tIons as prescribed for the general
elections OF the State Of Idaho.
Dated August II, 1919.
MILES f. EGBERS
Clerk Independent School District
No. 2, Kootenai County Idaho.
3t Aug. Is. 1929.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.

FRANK J. Cheney makes oath thai bo
Is senior partner of the arm of +, 7
NJ "e Te;a &C Co. doing business in the City
oL IoLeoo. County and State aforesaid
and mat said firm will pay the sum y;
O onS HUNDRED DOLLARS for zach
ana every case of Catarrh that cannot he
MEDrC ~ me use OF HALLS CATARRH
sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day of Decemha ~
"a; ~. 1885, A. w. GLEASON
Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 +aLaD
yer tSsrnsaLy and acts through the Blood "a. nn
Sne Mucous Surfaces OF the SvstarU on
for testimonials, free Sss'eh' send
so,a X, =. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

AuguSt-Mass LIST Sunday atlI a..
~. at Rathdrum; Mass lSt Sunday at
8 a. IN, at Post Falls.
Mass on Ord Sunday at 900 at
Rathdrun; Mass GU 3rd Sunday at
1900 at Post Falls. FIR. Hines, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH

In the M. E. church.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at II O'Clock In lower Twin
Lake school house.
Evening service here as usual at 5
O'Clock.
we welcome you To worship with
US.
NJ. II. Scbweitzer, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Rathdrum Twenty Years AGO

Qtems taken from Silver Blade filesl
Aug. IL, 1899.
Mr.. James N. Morris and Miss
Della Handy, both OF Rimrock. were
married Aug. 8, by Justice of the
Peace Dyer,
The county commissioners made an
order approving the Incorporation of
the village OF Harrison with the fol.
lowing board of trustees: E.P. Harris
Geo. e. Thompson. f. w. Wheeler
Geo. 5. johnson and M. w. Frost.
Henry Relniger, Jr., was elected
md lieutenant of company e in place
OF Lieutenant Dandy, resigned.
Mrs. Olive Melvin returned from
seattle where she visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Short.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Church Announcements
NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 next Sunday
morning.
Preaching at IL by the Pastor,
subject: THE Incarnation," Sc :ond
discourse. Evening subject. whats
the Matter with Tom9" Every father
and mother Of men or boys should be
at the night service. Each evening
will be spent in the discussion Of the
Boy problem. Come early and secure
a good seat. The church OF the glad
hand. All are welcome.
j. G. CARRICK, Paste.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

Money is called the circulating
medium because it is difficult to cir
culate without 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

A luxury becomes necessity after
you get used TO It.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

As a rule lazy people lie the most.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15

Entered April 2s, 1903, at Rathdrum, Ida
no, as second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
-

a Ease mating and unusual
story of girl and man, who
had never met, yet loved one
another-of her sacrihce-of
his heroism-of how they met
and of what came of the
meeting-SEE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-15
Managers Note:

We have never had the
pleasure in presenting to you
a better Photo Play than this.
1t compares favorably with
Birth of a Nation, or
"Hearts of the World. One
play you can not afford to
insists a real special.
Admission only Is and SOC
ALSO
LOTS OF COMEDY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
FIRST EMBLEM OF BABYLONIA
Writer Points Out How Eagle Be.
came National Symbol Many
Thousands of Years Ago.

The useful schoolboy, whose knowl-
edge Is casually referred to whenever
IL Is desired to imply general histori-
cal information, doubtless knows
about the eagles of Rome, and more
or less connects them with the her
aldic eagle of the United States, but
Prof. James FL. Breasted of Chicago
carried the lineage of the symbol
much farther back when he recently
pointed out that the American eagle
reasonably enough originated some
5000 years ago in Babylonia. Then first
appeared the eagle with outstretched
Observation-Disclosures state. Rome came
later, and the succession of European
nations that have adopted the eagle !:
Russia, Austria, Prussia, France and
others. But this first eagle was bird
of autocracy, and nothing could have
been more opposite to the govern
mental idea of ancient Babylon than
the American Declaration of indie
pendRnce. Free and powerful, the
eagle stands logically for liberty and
strength, but when it first became a
national symbol. liberty, as the word
is now understood, did not exist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Fun in rreea for Children.

What delight an old apple, cherry
or plum tree is to children, boys or
girls. Particularly a tree that has
been trained to low, open head, that
the youngsters can scramble up in
without much effort.
Ny heart stands still sometimes
when I see the children swinging in
the plum tree, like the simians some
scientists tell us we have descended
from, and it is the only resemblance
of an ape I have observed in man
kind. Surely there must be some re-
lation or there would be broken limbs
and broken heads among the fiocks of
children that swarm In that glorious
old tree.
Frequent cautioning and pleadings
excite no fear, but If there are no
accidents the old plum Is fulfilling a
splendid mission, though there are no
other plum trees sufficiently near for
the bees and insects to fertilize the
flowers. resulting In the tree produc-
ing only one kind Of fruit, pleasure
for the children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
How Do You Meet Emerqency7

Your treatment of life's accidents is
a test Of your ingenuity. Things that
can be done by rule can be relegated
to the clerk. Things that demand the
exceptional must be handled by the
man who is master of affairs. When
the accidental comes there is no
time for preparing to meet it. It's an
emergency that demands immediate
action. If the note is not taken truly
1t brings discord. When life's notes
out of the usual scale are not prompt
ly and properly met they bring dissat-
isfaction and calamity. It's the mark
of the master to be able to make the
usual contribution to the whole Of
life. And best of all the man with
the right spirit enjoys the challenge
the accidental gives In life. 1t not
only affords change but 1t suggests
stages of development by which he
can estimate growth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27

A mans dependability can be meas
ured by the way he takes accidentals.
The great mass of men can go along
serenely when everything goes ac-
cordlng to custom. But the appearance
of the accidental throws them out Of
balance. The same thing is true of
life. So many fellows lose their
heads when they need them most.
Trouble In any quarter seems to flash
the red flag before them. The IN
usual unnerves them. Turmoil in the
camp becomes contagious and they bolt
when they should be the most steady.
1t takes trials to test the man. Any
one who goes wild with the appear
ance Of the accidental can never be
trusted to meet life's real problems.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
TAKE A TIP FROM UNCLE SAM.

During 1919 the Government will
pay to holders of all Ave Liberty Loan
issues approximately S810,OO0,OO0. This
is huge sum, and its disposal by
the recipients requires considerable
thought.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH
YOUR INTEREST MONEY?
Are you spending it foollshly or re-
investing it wisely?
War Savings Stamps make your Lib
erty Bond interest grow. They pay 4
per cent, compounded quarterly. Cut
your Liberty Bond coupons. Convert
them into War Savings Stamps.
Chance Discoveries.
Some of the finest friendships have
grown out of the chance circumstances
that have thrown men together for the
moment. Some of the greatest dlscov-
cries have been due to the fortunate
disclosures of life's incidentals. Much
of self-discovery is the direct product
of the unlocked for. Science has been
made rich by the fortunate combina-
tons of accidentals whose meanings
have been caught by observant men.
And the great fact remains that most
of them have been paraded before men
through the ages, to be discovered only
now. And the ages to come will won
dor IT the lost onnortunities of the
present age when they have harnessed
the powers we see nOt-the mysteries
we wonder at,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
COULD NOT HOLD ARMADlLLO
Writer Admits Understanding the
Strength of Little Animal He
Was Trying to Capture.

When he was a small boy, w. 81.
Hudson, the author of Far Away and
Long Ago" came to grief while he
was attempting single-handed to cap
ture an armadilo. One day. he says,
/ was standing on the mound at the
side of moat, some 40 yards from
where men were at work, when an
armadillo bolted from his earth and,
running to the very spot where l was,
standing, began vigorously digging to
bury himself in the soil.
Neither men nor dogs had seen him,
and l at once determined to capture
him unaided by anyone. I imagined
that it would prove to be very easy
task. Accordingly, laid hold of his
black, bone-cased tail with both hands
and began Juggling to get him off the
ground but could not move him. He
went on digging furiously, and getting
deeper and deeper into the earth, and
! soon found that instead of my pull
ing him out he was pulling me in after
him. 1t hurt my pride to think that
an animal no larger than cat was
beating me in a trial of strength, and
l held on more tenaciously than ever
and tugged and strained more violent
ly, until-not to lose him-I had to 60
down flat on the ground.
But 1t was all for nothing. First my
hands and then my aching arms were
carried down into the earth, and was
forced to release my hold and get up
to rid myself of the mold that he had
been throwing up into my face and all
over my head, neck and shoulders.-
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
EPIGRAM Is NOT GREELEYS
Great Editor Long Wrongly Credited
With Advice, go West, Young
Man, Go West"

The famous epigram go West.
young man, go West" so commonly
attributed to the pen of Horace Gree
ley, was not written first by that ven
cradle editor of the New York Tri-
bune, but by John L. B. Soule, editor
of the Terre Haute Express. In 1851
Richard Thompson, afterward secre-
tary of the navy, urged Soule to go
west and grow up with the country,
and praised the editors talents as a
writer. He wagered a barrel of -four
that Soule could write an article that
would be attributed to Horace Gree
ley.
The result of the suggestion was
column editorial about the Vests
opportunities for young men. 1t de-
clared that Horace Greeley could new
er have given young man better adj
vice than contained In the words, go
West, young man." Although stated
merely as Soule thought Greeley
might have put it, newspapers all
over the country began to credit Gree
ley with the epigram. So widespread
did the quotation become that Gree
ley's paper reprinted the editorial
from the Express, with the following
footnote:
1.-THE expression of this sentiment
has been attributed to the editor Of
the Tribune enormously. But so fully
does he concur in the advice it gives
that he indorses most heartily the
epigrammatic advice of the Terre
Haute Express. and joins in saying,
60 West, young man, go West"
wMxNpMEaEEr~A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN MORE MONEY
Liberty Bond Interest, Exchanged
for w. S. S., Will Continue to
Earn Interest.

II you had some good farming land
and seeds on hand waiting to be plant
ed which would not need any of your
time or care in order to grow and
ripen into crops would you plant those
seeds or wouN you Just leave them
laying around unnoticed?
OF course you'd plant them.
That is why the Savings Division of
the United States Treasury is calling
your attention to your Liberty bond
coupons. The coupons represent the
interest which the United States pays
you for the loan of your money. They
are seeds which can be planted so as
to bring forth crops on their own ac-
count. If you clip your coupons regu-
larly and place them in War Savings
Stamps they will bring you interest at
over 4 per cent.
Many misunderstanding investments
are fakes. You will lose your money
If you buy them. War Savings Stamps
are the safest investment on earth.
They are the securities of the United
States Government.
The United States is paying out in
terest on Liberty bond coupons twice a
year. All together she will pay $50,
100000 in 1919. Think of how much
this will bring again to Liberty bond
owners if invested in War Savings
Stamps.
Liberty bond coupons which are I'M
clipped are lying idle and useless like
the seeds about the house. Keep the
following list of Clipping" days on
hand and don't fall to cultivate War
Savings Stamp crops with 1t:
June 10, interest on First Loan.
September 10, interest on Third
Loan.
October Is, interest on Fourth Loan.
November Is, interest on Second
Loan.
December 10, interest on Fifth and
First Loans
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
WEEDS USEFUL IN MEDICINE
GRANDMOTHER Used to concoct Some
Wonderful Curealis From All
Sorts OF Growing Things

With the exception of some of the
daintier spring blossoms. our wild
flowers are passed by without COM
ment. Violets, hepaticas, bluebells,
trilliums are still sought after and
picked, the fall asters are gathered by
some and the goldenrod is admired
but passing into disrepute on account
of It's hay-fever aggravations. There
was a time. however. when grand
mother was young, when most of our
common field and wayside flowers
were of prime Importance in the house
hold. in the shape of family bitters,
physics and curealls.
Yarrow. pest to the farmer, and of
doubtful beauty even to the wild flower
lover, was at one time most useful
herb. from which tea was made that
cured all sorts of ailments. from tooth
ache to typhoid fever. From the bone
set plant, so common along our
streams now, tea was also made
which was prime favorite In curing
that common malady, "breakbone
fever"-do not laugh-probably what
we knew today as grippe. Comobile.
we call 1t dog fennel. was brewed into
a tea as well, and was used as tonic
and blood purifier.
Jimson weed, corruption of James
town weed, was valued by the settlers
of that early village as a narcotic, and
is still so used, for that matter. Self
heal the little, close-growing purple
Powered pest of our lawns, was used
to relieve sufferers with quinsy and
other throat Affections. This plant be-
longs to the mint family, and most of
the mints were of use incidentally.
Pennyroyal, spearmint, Oswego tea,
bergamot, catnip and motherwort
were all of value to the simpler folk
of a century or more ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
sToPl
THINK!
CoNSID

What are you worth
~ To your Government.
(2) To your department.
(3) To yourself.
During the war you clearly demon
strated your patriotism. You backed
up effectively the "men behind the
guns" You bought Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps. Your depart
ment contributed to every war activ-
ity.
You practlced Patriotic Thrift dur
ing the war.
Are you going to practice PER-
SONAL THRIFT in peace times?
Thrift requires Determination, but
pays Dividends
KEEP YOUR DOLLARS WORKING
FOR YOU! WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ARE STEPPING STONES TO FL
NANCIAL FREEDOM
BUY THEM KEEP THEM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Throughout Hunterdon County.

George Tiger, fifty years old, of
Califon, died in All Souls Hospital,
at Morristown, last Saturday morn
ing, from complication of diseases, fol-
lowing an operation about three weeks
ago. He is survived by his wife,
widowed mother, two daughters and
three brothers and three sisters, as
follows: Joseph, Samuel and Raymond
of Califon; Mrs. Lewis Salter, of
Paramount; Mrs. Wycoff Hoffman, of
Farmersville; and Mrs. Samuel Sliker,
of Califon.
Miss Ida Decker Conner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Conner,
of Oldwick, and Van Rensselaer,
Schuyler Lowe, of Lebanon, will be
united in marriage on Saturday of
this week.
Alvah Latourette, who was called to
military service more than year ago
from his position as rural route car
rier from Whitehouse, and who re-
Gently returned from France, will re-
sumo his position as carrier on July
LIST. He has purchased an automobile
for this work. FrankIyn A. Stryker
has been caring for the patrons of
the routes during Mr.. Latourete's
absence.
A band of gypsies travelling in auto
trucks have been encamped along the
Griffith farm during the absence of
the family, and searching Frenchtown
for coin by way of fortune telling, etc
These nomads have become so bold of
late years in forcing themselves into
houses and picking up unguarded
articles on the premises near their
camp, that but few people will allow
them to camp on their grounds in
these later years.
Automobiles who do not observe
the law, whether local or out of town,
are likely to be picked up by Fleming
toms special traffic police hereafter
The public's interest must be looked
after, as the auto traffic grows. Sat-
urday DIR. Harris brought up several
parties for offenses of different kinds,
and they were fined.
The union Sunday school excursion
will be run from Pennington to AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove on July
7th, leaving Pennington at 7.45.
John Lewdrop, of Bloomsbury, had
the misfortune to break his arm while
cranking a Ford car. The spark was
advanced too far causing the motor to
backfire.
Solomon Sulzer, the five-year old
son of Herman Sulzer, living on a
farm near Copper Hill, was seriously
kicked by horse last week. He was
taken to st. Francis Hospital, Trenton,
where he was treated and returned
home.
Sylvester Shrope, an aged resident
of Annandale vicinity is suffering
from a couple of broken ribs, which he
sustained Saturday by falling from a
load of hay while working on the farm
of Howard E. Edmonds.
J. D. Phillips of Little York, held
another of his big cattle and hog sales
and high prices were secured for
everything. George Smith of Milford,
was the auctioneer. Cows brought any
where from 500 to 5000; one sold for
$2OS.