davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28

bill 6s, by Nash and Nelson, by
vote of ~ to II, changing the
primary election system, SO that
county candidates will be nominated
at direct primaries, and state canji-
dates by state conventions Of dele
gates selected at county conventions.
The democrats voted against the
measure. All the republicans voted
for it except Bennett Of Gooding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28
CGUR D'ALENE

Regnoll q. Scott, private in the U.
S. army OF occupation, has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross for acts of extraordinary hero
ism. He is brother of G.. r. Scott,
editor OF the Press, and was pub
Usher of the lone Record before be
was drafted into military service. He
was wounded in the Argonne battle.
VIM. Chilstrom is suffering with
fractured collar bone, severe shock
and other injuries, as the result OF
falling distance of thirty feet
through plate of corrugated iron
roofing on the rear porch of tho
Graham post Office building, from
which he was sh0velng snow.
Earl l. Cook, lieutenant 10 The U.
S. army, has been assigned to the
University of Oregon AS professor Of
military science. He has been serv.
ing at the u. Of [.
Occur d'Alene high school defeated
Post Falls last Friday night on the
high school gymnasium floor. The
Iinal score was 81 to II. The
"Pickles" team defeated the Post
Falls second contingent by a score Ut
| 30 TO l6.
| Captain F. A. Jeter is home from
France.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28

badly wounded, he is now wei on the
road to recovery and is 10 excellent
health. His injuries consisted of a
bullet wound On the back OF the
hand and several days later "a bullet
wound on The lower jaw.
Among the other Idaho boys who
are convalescents at the Walter Reed
hospital are Cameron McEichren of
Occur d'Alene, Private McMurty Of
Idaho Falls aud Dewey Huggard of
Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28
HARRISON

George Carlisle, field deputy assess
or was assessing the Harrison mills
last week
VIM. Reynolds, an employe on the
steamer Harrison was held up one
night and robbed of SO cents by
man who stepped from behind a
box car with a revolver.
The commercial club met Monday
to ascertain amount of road funds
available for this district and to lay
plans for work 90 the state highway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28

Congressman Burton L. French has
obtained favorable action in the
lower house OF congress on two bills
correcting injustice done homestead
erS on the Nez Perce Indian reserva =
tion,
Clarence Hazelbaker was granted
80 acres Of land in lieu of so acres
that he was permitted to acquire as
a homestead, spend hundreds or
thousands of dollars upon in making
Improvements and receive patent
only to discover later that the land
had been patented to an Indian years
before.
Oliver p. Pring, Of Lewiston, was
granted 160 acres of land 10 lieu OF d
similar error of the interior depart
ment, in that the department had
previously patented land to an
Indian under allotment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28

Major Herbert G. Fooks, formerly
commandant at the University of
Idaho, and who in November was
reported as having been killed in
battle, has reached Walter Reed hos
pital, Washington, d. g, and called
Congressman French, Informing him
that the report of his death was
much exaggerated.
When Mr.. French saw Major Fouks
a little later, he discovered that he
Is very much alive and while he was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28
SPIRIT LAKE

Ensign Kirk Prindle, recently Of
the naval aviation service, is at home
and will remain on the Prindle ranch
during the summer.
Mrs. L. w. Marshall, who has
been very i'll two months with heart
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-28
SHOULD TRY MOODY
Says Probe Committee. ---LegiS-
latiVe News.

filed its report Monday, recommend
ing the trial of former state officials
for the illegal and criminal use Of
state funds, and mentioning 10
connection Herewith Moses Alex
ander, former governor, and
Representative c. S. Moody, former
adjutant general. The committee
alleges that Alexander and Moody
took advantage of war conditions to
waste state funds under the excuse of
"war necessity" The report charges
that Moody travelled In all "8l 927
miles in performance of his duties"
An appropriation bill carrying a
total of $2,l43.00 for the state
department Of education and state
institutions was introduced Monday
by the appropriation committee.
On Feb. 90, refusal of the house of
representatives to pass an amend.
ment to the constitution to lengthen
the term of Office of Its members to
four years, efforts made to block a
general county division enabling act
to remove from the legislature the
problem of creating additional new
counties, the recommendation by the
senate that there be created in Idaho
a state constabulary and the intro
duction Of bill to create state
commission to legalize boxing were
the outstanding moves in the leglsla-
ture.
Bills passed by the legislature
since Feb. 20 include:
pass a measure by Representative
Burton L. French. granting to men
on the Mexican border the privilege
OF crediting the time of their service
toward residence requirements n
making homestead proofs.
S. G. r. 4,-Approving Governor
Davis proposal to create cabinet
composed OF heads of departments
appointed by him. and of state
elective officers.
II. j. r. 6,-Providing for submit
ting to popular vote at the 1920
elections constitutional amendment
increasing the state supreme court
from three members to five.
II. B. SO, Forbidding the use of
foreign language in the public
schools of the state except in actual
language instruction.
FL. B. 76-Providlng penalties for
damage done to highways through
livestock and other agencies.
House land settlement bill carrying
an appropriation of 100000, for
benefit of returned soldiers.
The senate rejected Adjutant Gen
eral Moody's benniel report as
incomplete and inaccurate. 1t cost
$l39l.58 to get out the report.
One OF the road bills passed and
sent to the governor makes it optional
with county commissioners to levy 25
cents for every $lO0 of valuation for
highway purposes.
Charging that the wheat price
fixed by the law of supply and
demand would be higher this year
than the government guarantee and
that this condition would have been
true year ago and would be for the
next two years, Representative Hall
O0 Saturday claimed the federal ad-
ministaation was making political
capital out Of its efforts to establish a
fund of ST. 900, 900, 900 to protect the
wheat price Hall Is grain man
and farmer and said he would take
his chance on a. big price for the
commodity without the assistance of
the government. He claimed the
type, of publicity being given placed
the administration In the role of
protector Of the farmer was bid for
votes.
Feb. %, the house passed senate
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
CHURCH LEAGUERs READY.

The Church Y. VI. C. A. Basketball
League will open in the Y. NJ. c. a.
cage tomorrow night. The first game.
That between Grace and Brandyw,ne
teams will start at s o'clock. At the
conclusion Of this contest. the West
Presbyterian team viii oppose the
Westminster team.
The Church Y. NJ. c. A. League will
take the place Of the old league which
was composed exclusively Of the mem
Ders Of the Y NJ. c. A. A very high
class Of games is promised the public.
In form r years the 'Y' cage has been
crowded every Saturday night.
Dawson F. Dean, physical director OF
the !. NJ. c. A. announces that the ..lI''
gym will hold 200 persons without
crowding, and that Chairs will be pro-
vided
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HOWARD SCHOOL
FIFTY YEARSOLD
Anniversary Will Be Cele-
brated Tonight With
Elaborate Ceremonies
ADDRESSES, SONGS,
GREETINGS, POEMS

Elaborate preparations have beer
made for the celebration tonight Of the
tlftieth anniversary of the Howard High
School, on Orange street, near Twelfth
The celebration Will be held in the
school building and will be presided
over by DR.. Conwell Banton, OF the
City Board Of Education.
Among the invited guests are Mrs. Jo-
/ seph Bancroft, who is a daughter OF
General O. 0. Howard, from whom the
school takes its name; 0hauncey How
ard, Of Washington. d. c., son Of Cen
eral Howard; Miss Sallie Miller, a for
mer principal of the school, and the
alumni Of the institution.
one Of the features of the celebration
Will be the recitation of an original
poem on the "Fiftieth Anniversary Of
Howard High School" by Alexis Bay
ard.
The complete program, as announced
by Miss Edwlna B. Kruse, principal Of
the school. is as follows
Selection, orchestra; invocation, the
Rev. b. r. Moore, Of Shiloh Baptist
church: history Of the Howard High
School, read by Miss Carrie Virgins,
written by Miss Mary Bayard, both Of
whom are teachers at the school;
speaking by George Whltten, class Of
1900. ln behalf Of the alumni Of the
school of which be is president, r3ad-
ing, "The Service of Howard High
School TO The United Sla,es in the
Spanish-American and World Wars"
written and read by Frantz Jones, of
the class Of 1917.
Greeting from the Baltimore COlored
High School, by Mason A. Hawkins.
principal; greeting from the Training
School for ColOred Teachers at Cheney,
Pa, by Professor Leslie T. Hill, prin-
cipal: greeting from the State College
for Colored Students at Dover, by the
president, Dr.. w. C.. Jason; message
from the president Of Lincoln UniVer-
sity at Lincoln, Pa, DR.. John p. Ran
dali; song, Wilbert Fisher, Of the class /
Of 1916.
Principal address Of the evening by /
!. Stanley Burkee. president of Howard /
Washington, D. c., Com /
Ode" composed and re-
;ited by Alexis Bayard, selection by the
THE Howard School OF
other Days" by :. H. Baynard; The
Howard School as l Found IT, Miss Ed
vina B. Kruse, principal of the school; (
The Howard School of the Future" by
lr. Clifford ]. Scott superintendent Of
be Wilmington Public Schools; How
rd High School Song, composed by
raduates Of the class Of 1912, and sung
" the audience; benedictiOn, by the
lev. B. T. Moore.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
THRIFT PRIZE
WINNERS SOON

Winners Of the SiGO in prizes offered
to the school children Of the State by
p. 5. dupont for the best essays on
thrift will be announced on Monday
morning by Miss Edith l.. Hughes, di-
rector Of the thrift campaign in Della
ware. and whose Offices are in the Post
office Building There will be twelve
prizes, divided into three classes accord
ing TO school grades and the awards
will be made in thrift stamps.
To insure absolute fairness in judg-
ing the contest the names Of both the
writers and their schols We're eliminated
from the essays when they were sub
mitted and were retained by Miss
Hughes. In place Of the names and
schools, numbers were written on the
papers, which then We're sent to Or.
w. owen Sypherd, head Of the depart
ment of English at Delaware College.
There a committee Of some twenty
four sifted out the thousand odd COM
positions and selected those they
thought the best These latter then
were passed 20 another committee Of
five which sat as a supreme court
and made the final awards Thus the
judges were unable TO know either the
names or schools OF the essay writers.
Miss Hughes today received a hst Of
the winning numbers and began the
task Of comparing them with the names
OF the pupils who wrote the essays.
In view Of the fact that the essays
came from every section OF the state
this was no easy matter. She expects
TO have the work completed tonight,
however, and tomorrow will arrange
for ceremonies Of presentation in those
schools in which there are winners.
These ceremonies will take place Mon
day morning when the awards are an
nouncetl.
The contest is regarded as having
been an entire success and although |
there may be some heart burnings /
when the announcement is made Of |
the awards, it is believed the absolute ]
fairness Of method Of holding the con
test and judging it. will have a ten |
1ency to create a demand for another /
contest Of a similar nature before the
thrift campaign in the State closes.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
RESUME RECITALS
At THE DU PONT
1920 Season Will Include
Group of Most Interest
ing Artists
SERIES TO OPEN
ON JANUARY Is

Thursday afternoon recllals in the
ballroom Of the Hotel dupont. as an
nounced for the season Of 1920 by the
committee in charge, will include a
group Of the most interesting artists
now before the musical public
Paul Alihouse, tenor, who will open
the series on January i5 has been re-
leased for brief period from his en-
gagements with the Metropolitan Opera
Company, TO make his present success
ful concert tour through the country.
Emma Roberts, mezzo-cOntraltO, win
give the second recital on January 90.
The outbreak Of the war made it nces-
sary for Miss Roberts TO return to this
country from Munich, where she was
preparing for operatlc roles with the
Royal opera. Since her return she has
appeared in recital and with the great
orchestras. She is said to be one~of the
most satisfying artists to be heard in
the concert world today.
The Flonzaley quartette will be heard
on February II. This is conceded to
be the finest string quartette in
America.
Thelma Given, the gifted young ViO-
linist, who will be heard on February
26. has won the distinction Of being So
lOist>with the Chicago and Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestras.
Madame Olga SamsrOf, pianist, win
close the series with a Beethoven lee
ture-recital on March IS. Madame sam
aron needs no Introduction to Whining
ton. where she has received ovations on
each Of her appearances as solOist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
These recitals by musicians Of dislin-
guished talent have been made possible
by the enthusiastic support received. 1t
is hoped, in future seasons. to enlarge
their scope TO includa one or two eve
ming recitals Mrs. William H. Barnard,
No. 1l0i Greenhili avenue, and Miss
Annie T. Finn. No. 1901 Washington
street, are on the committee TO receive
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
THREE SLIGHT FIRES ToDay

FIRE caused BY dry leaves ;gnifine- IN
a rain conductor, while the women ir
me house were trying to lhaw out I
frozen pipe, called the Weccacoe fire
ment to No. SOB Elm street, this morn.
The Reliance company responded Il
still alarm Of fire at the home OF g
Negro family, at No. ii22 Poplar street
The blaze destroyed bed in one ol hg
rooms. causing slight damage. Ths
nre was caused by a careless cigarette
smoker.
the Fame Fire Company responded Il
stlll alarm Of fire at Tho Foord F.,-ni.
ture Company store, early this after.
noon. Tie blaze was due to a IT,. .c.
i've chimney The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
COMPLAIN AGAINST DIpoNT co

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. United
Press Charging unfair methods OF
competition and the use OF tying con-
tracts in interstate commerce the Fed.
eral trade commission today. cited The
b. |. dupont Denemours and Company.
Wilmington, Del. The respondents have
forty days in which to fle an answer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

UNDERWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500 Rental applied on pur
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewrlters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second floor. n ". Cor
Seventh and Market SITS aur2o-tf
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
CMURCHMEN EAT nYsrEns

The men Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church held an oyster Bake" in the
church last night. Many friends and
guests were present. After the bake
those present enjoyed the bowling.
quoits and billiards which have been
provided by the recreation committee
for such occasions.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
SHAW NAY BECOME pREsrDrvT

Levy Uourt COMMISSIONER James q
Shaw, OF New Castle. has been men
TONED as a probability for election az
president Of the Levy Court for nexi
year II has also been rumored that
george l.. Townsend, Jr., may be Sc
lected as the courts attorney.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
Dccemlser 10.
LIFE AND CnARsCTER READING.

LIFE AND CHARsCTER READING.
The msn Of this birthdalc are in
cincd to be domina2ring in the home
fond Of show and display and exercising
a determined wilt.
There is stroirg love Of physical
comfort and teisiency TO be quick
tempered and hasA.
This nature should exercise more self
control and give eJeaier consideration
TO others and not Yield to the preiudices
o. others.
There IS ability, energy and ambition
IN this nature, bui socially the dispo-
sitiou should be CO tiyated TO a higher
sense Of brotherly' kindness.
The birthstone is a turquoise and the
governing planets are Mars and Jupiter
Metal workers and machinlsts are
under favorable planetary ruling and
should watch tile Want Ads for good
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

AN ESTABLISHED. PROFITABLE
4 n manufacturing business for sale. run
ming full capacity. with plenty OF orders.
Only $4,000 TO $4,000 capital required. Ad-
aress W-100, Evening Journal Office
novoG-ff
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
we Have Auother Carload OF
PIPELESS HEATERS

We have a large forse % men on hand :
FOR 500 up Samples on show on the
floor Come In aud sea what they can do
then use your own jus gment We guar
antee odr work. g. CRncy about the easy
paymenN plan. Seconsi and Adams Sts.
Phone 5f71-W. dec4-lm.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HELP WaNTED-MALE.

~
NANTED-FIRST CLASS BARBER.
~ 1913 Market St dec1S-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

When fresh meat is selected for
stock piece Of the shin or lower part
oil the round Of beef or veal is best.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
DOLL HOSPITAL


DOLL HOSPITAI~-HEADS AND WIGS
~ los ~ Lincoln st. Phone 4691-W.
declT-12t
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

zXXyANTED-A GOOD, RELIABLE BOY
u " TO run orders Apply 627 Madison
ST declS-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

DUBLIC sALE-HAvING GIVEN UP
the farm 70 20 on a smaller place. we
viii sell 10 the highest bidder at the Lob
dell farm, near the LObdell Car Wheel
Foundry, on Monday, December % 1919
at I O'Clock sharp
HORSES-Harry, dark bay horse, years
old; Kate. dark bay mare, years old
Bess, sOrrel mare, 10 years old; Esther.
bay mare, - years old; Bill, bay horse.
u years old; Isabelle. llghf bay mare
colt. coming 4 years old; Mabe, black
mare, years old; Memo, black colt, com
Ing 3 years old.
IL head OF dairy cows. some fresh, others
springers; one good stock Holstein bull
3 years old; one brood SOW and two
shoats; one No II double disk grain drill
one horse corn and seed planter, three p
horse Syracuse plows, three 1-hOrse culti-
vators, one sulky cutivatOr one spring
tooth harrow, two spike harrows. two farm
wagons, two 1-hOrse dump carts, one .
seated carriage, two runabOut carriages,
Jenny lin carriage, storm carriage one
set double carriage harness, three sets car
riage harness, two sets cart harness, horse
blanket aud lap robes, ten tons timothy
hay, excellent quality. corn by the bushel
and other articles. Terms day Of sale
LOBDEIL CAR WHEEL co.
JESSE 5. JOCHEN.
Auctioneer-WM. LANK. dec12-15-IO
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
POSTPONE INSPECTION

UWing 70 tha unfavOrable Weather
conditions. the members OF the Lew
Court did not make their inspection OF
the Dreeches in the Delaware river bank,
al Delaware City, today. as was planned.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

Ammonia on chamois will clean
windows well and quickly.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
STORAGE.

SToRAGE wANTED-cLEAN, HIGHT
- and well ventilated storage space al
hlatt's Storage House. Gil Wcst Front sc.
Phone 1770. dec3.lm,
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
ROOMS WANTED
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

2nIvIDEND NoTICE--AT A MEETING
~ held this day the Board Of Directors
! Of the Wilmington Trust Company declared
: dividend Of 3 percent. fS1 80 per share).
nayable January 2nd. 1920. TO stockholders
fsof record at the close Of business Decem-
Sber 20t1l. 1919. Checks viii be mailed.
December Is, 1919. D. c. AsPR1L,
a dan1Q- Il Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
spIIiIIIIaIIST NOTICE

EIRsT PROGRESsIVE sPIRITUALIsTS
Il Church. 9O8 West ST. Sunday evening
service. 7SO. Messages by Mrs. De Laney.
Skeptics invited. declo-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
REGTsTER's ORDER.
TYPEWRITERS.

r. A. SMITH. TYPEWRITER EN-
~ change. sold. rented and repaired.
Agents for Amco Adding Machine. +. & +.
check writer's. West Seventh ST. over
barber shop. Phone S073 or 2775.
dec10-lyr
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

DLAYER- fS GREAT VA
4 riety OF makes and at all prices. Sc
lected because Of their durability. rich
ness of tone aud artistic case designs May
we have the pleasure Of showing you these
beautiful Player Pianosf No obligation to
buv Store omen evenings until Christmas.
GEWEHR PIANO CO.,
dec1S6t. Jig W. Ninth 81.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
PR0FFs FsSI0NiT

ELECTRTcAL AND MASSAGE TREAT,
II ment; Violet Ray treatment for the
hair. Mary F. Hesrn. 1017 Madison 81.
decs-lm.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
UPHOL.STERING.

DARLoR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
l. our speciality; material supplied; reas-
enable prices; work guaranteed. Prompt
n. Y. Upholstery Co. 80 Maul-
son ST aug19-iyr.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07
HANDS, ARMS,
 LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardui
 Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime, of this place, says: After the birth of my last child. II got very much rundown and weakened, so much that l could hardly do anything at all was so awfully nervous that l could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting worse all the time...
 knew I must have some relief or I would soon be in the bed and in a serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. --about my taking Cardui. He said, Its good medicine, and good for that trouble, so he got me bot ties. After about the second bottle felt greatly improved. before taking 1t my lirabs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it, however, this poor circulation disap- peared. My strength came back to me and was soon on the road to health. After the use of about 5 bot ties, I could do all my house-worlr and attend to my six children be- sides"
 You can feel safe in giving Cardui Q thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmflAl or habit-forming drugs, but is composed of mild, vege- table, medicinal ingredients with 10 bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, telling of the good .Cardui has done them. IL should help you, too. Try 1t. E "A
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07
Among the Farmers.

Jim Mordic, the Allendale ! farmer who believes in real roads and who has the dis tinction of being one of the very few, living south of Brink ley, who stood out firm and true and refused to sign that killing petition,' was in Brink ley Friday, planning to ship some sweet potatoes. Jim has about the largest and finest span of mules in Monroe county and is a successful farmer, and Pm sure he will enjoy the good road news on the first page of the Argus this week.
 Comes the news that those clever road commissioners of Keevil are at work dragging their part of the Clarendon road. That's just what they said they were going to do and Pm going to keep tab on them and see if they would be the ones to refer our own road commissioners to as a fit example to pattern after. Here's hoping as much any way.
 Those farmers of Monroe county who have held their cotton and have seen it drop, drop until they are in the whole from $30 to $50 per bale on it, have some better prospects of getting BOG tb ahead right now, that is, if they show any disposition to heed the advice and efforts of all of their friends who are doing their utmost now to cut down the cotton acreage and increase planting of food crops. It is best to hold on a little while and if there is an earnest, honest, successful eff fort at decreased acreage the prices may jump back around the BOG to 35c mark within the next 45 days.