davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

EHARGED with having established
~ an impromptu cabaret in the quar-
ters OF Engine Company No. 25, Cap
tain John J. McCambly. testifying yes
terGay in his own behalf, told r,re
Commissioner brennan that the only
thing he did was to purchase a keg Of
beer so that number Of connoisseurs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

And featuring all the new.
est whims in trimming, such
as cabochon pins, monkey
fur, burnt and glycerined
ostrich and silver galloon.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

The Federation of Women's Civa Service
Organizations, the object Of which IS to
Obtain equal opportunities for women in the
civil service VIII hold Il convention Friday
IN The AldcrmaNic Chamber. City Hail
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

he Municipal Art Society announces a
competition Of designs for tne Improvement
of Greeley Square. K. H. Macy & Co. is
III ring three prizes The competition is
open to all architects and d.aughtsmen in
business IN New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Briefs

painters. both fifty years cid. fell While low
cring a swinging scaNold from tn, third
story wall OF a iof- ia ding at 95l Enst
7hirty-third Street. Mcskowitz was killed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
$50 lU0naen s
dresses dt ;S45
Nine smart models

4vLffS SfSfG1xE EElCUClS
Good-lookiug lines of a
S125 model have been sue
cessfully reproduced in a
navy blue serge frock with
bloUsad waist, soft lines OF
skirt, and red and black cord
ing daintily finishing collar
and cuffs and carried into a
motif on the blouse.
Another serge model trimmed
with black embroidery comes in
navy blue only. Tricotine is
used in three models. A chemisc
model features soutachc braid at
intervals on the skirt and around
the deep neckline, in which is
trlcolette vestec. Tonneau pock-
cts, a heavy silk cord girdle and
smart use of pin tucks about the
deep square ncckline and on ihe
back of the blouse are excellent
features Of another model in
l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

The College Of the CITY of New York an
nounces course FOR teachers. librarians and
social workers whose work lies largely among
the immigrant population of the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

When Michael Wisoke, Of $50 South First
Street Brooklyn, went TO war Two years
ago: he thought he was engaged 10 Miss
Sophie lnchlooitz. OF @52 South Third Street
Upon his retGrn. however. sh" told him she
loved another, whereupon, it is alleged lie
threw a 20 scnous powder in her face Sc
verey burning her. He Is charged with
feonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Large Brooklyn mercantile establishments
are taking out insurance against riot. One
department store has obtained policy for
So.oQo,0 ,0o0 it is said. Another has taken
out one for 81 600 600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
FrOCkS of satin and
crepe de chine

Eraped SKIRT is feature Of
one satin frock in navy blue or
black.
Very good for the large figure
IS crepe de chine model.
Straight lines from shoulder to
hem are achieved by the platte d
overskirt. wide crushed girdle
and Tuxedo collar. Colors are
navy blue, taupe and black.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Frequent bu, service betveen 9Th opc.
Subnay at ChristoDhcr street (Sheridon
Squcre) 0ad The Scr4.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Some People
Have a Habit of
Picking Up Pins

nails, horseshoes, strings and but
tons, which is proper enough, If
they like to do so and can make use
OF the secondhand things from
who knows where and how they
were once used.
Please do not take it aniss to
suggest the picking up Of thoughts
and adding one thought to another
that they may grow together to be
valuable. Perhaps in listening to
others talk it will be possible to
pick up ideas that may be turned to
good account and become valuable.
Picking up time (the old adagc says
Time is Money! can be turned to
good account in reading the old
time authors, like Emerson, Mabie,
Thackeray, John Fox, Jr., and pick
up pleasure and profit.
This store is full of fine sugges-
tions. It's music, merchandise and
many hospitalities are worth enjoy
ing freely.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

Third Gallery, New Building.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-06

NOTE: There are two pages
of these advertisers. See Others
elsewhere in this issue.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09

D. H. AllShrooh hauling and
G'fh W, On Brldse -- $50
l.. l. Whitehead for repairing
| bfldge " 4
j. X. Holiday work on hrijoe
W r. ButterWork and Dunn
s,ooo feet OF lumber for
y nI1'gf y 2tS. o
W. II, Wilcox building bridge
over Rorky swamp $3.50 3oo.o
FEBRUARY 1919
IT, /. johnson work on bridge 8 :
:. I 6ore for work on bridge
Of the seven bridges 100
v. +. Smith lumber for
w bfid2s Il &c -- 26.7
"; r. Chappel work and Ium-
Der Tor Ro>>ar Bridge 1oo q,
MARCH 1919
e {. Stalhngs lumber for the
bridge - q,
fFlorence Lumber Co. lumber
Tor bridge - Of "a
APRIL 1919
Henry Falucon Building the
bridge Littleton Township - "a
e. = Lewis lumber for bridge
Enfield Township 90 :.
&c. F. tore Building tile
hochoNtlte Bridge -
j. W. Warren is allowed ~
damage done horse ana
buggy for falling in Bird
se over Falling Creek 25 .0t
; &. Whitfield is allowed
sl l,3oo.no for work on
Daniel ; Briaia ,---- 300 .ut
NAY 1919
Florence Lumber co lumber
fer bridges - a. 4.
Florence Lumber Co lumber
for bridges III:
\. +. Schlichter lumber for
Terrapin Bridge for labor
on same ---- o14n.
). G. Whitfield is allowed
on Bridges in Enfield tps- 600 90
JUNE (19l9)
W. H. kitchin, lumber for
bridge ----------- 145 0(
}. II. Clark. building bridges $500
N: F, Martin, lumber for
bridge : 5000
JULY. 1919
floronle Lumber Co. lumber
Tor bridge Iiales Mild 72.le
\. /. Nnod. work on bridge 800
Florence lumt.er Co, lumber
for bridge ---- 23o 2C
Florence Lumber co, lumber
Tor bridges -- 237 o.
AUGUST. 1919.
rI'| Johnson, lumber and
building Steptoe bridge 152. 90
- Aiispfooh repairing
4 bridge over Deep Creek 1900
- NICHOLSON fehnlldln9
?, 'II'2e oNtf Deep creek 30
". ''feg"fN CO.,
:, I'''i'l''f or hflh4e 80
H. /: zee, WORK on ia" Tree
! D oo.oo
'l"Sch, repairing
=, va rS'i pfi'se - 1900
''ie'i'e i1"nlpef %. i"lh-
!, 'sI OF nri'se - 500
y ~ nahler hulidlng
"1"Se - =. 90
''4 ASTON, repairing Pine
'f"sch bridge -- 80
p" "i''F"o"h pHhll, Nmhef
ior bridge --------- 1s2.6o
T. /. Lee. repairing Bear
swamp bridge 11,@o
i'n'trerh Bros, material for
oriage 22.'6.oo
!. r. tore. Hales Weldon
"uf bridges --------- l>:'.l2
/. =. Vaughan. lumber for
hfluSe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sol
l. -. NahShas, lumber for
hrl"2e -------------- 2.6>
W. ". NhllHelt Is allowed on
bah1cf bridge ------ .;.oon.oo
W. H. kltchin. lumber and re
p"lrS ON bridge ----- l2o.V"
SEPIENBER, 1919
US motion the note Bridge
\otep due the Bank for
S4.ooo. Is extended Is
months and int. paid to
sald eNtesslon ------ l2o. 50
W. q. Edwards. work and
lumber tor bridge 5000
on motion the Board Of CO.
Com rs appropriated ST.
at f,dcard $ Ferry for the
purpose Of Io,asitn 4
bridge over Roasoke River
at Edward Ferry - 10000
OCTOBER. 1919.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09
Amt. Paid Out For General Accoullt
for Halifax Co. for the Year 1919


I5T4' VI 10. "
''j w. \. Harvey, registrar Nov.
election = ------ 19.U4
W. l.. Wi2gins. poll holder
80" Nov election $50
+. ". Lilies registrar aud re
-" turning boar Nov alec
tlon LAO
o3>->l {. y. Hoton. poll holder for
T the PALMYRA M
lt. u. Davenport. registrar
and holding poll, - 10 %
+. NJ. Parker. holding polls 2Ao
e.'n T.. l.. HAYWOOD. registrar and
poll holder Nov eIection l24o
500" Geo. &. Green 4 wears sal
airy Go. Atty - - 0n
$3.50 f. \. Safer. registrar and poll
holder Nov. election ~ lois
.e.hs r. c. Pittman. registrar $3.50 1920
y. James. poll holder - 200
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09

N lfApi,H w, ,11'.T 7o7o lo'ot
& 0r l'1'
o+o stamp acct,
r TT o.5'----
= - - = ofhlah, stamp aclt.
1qi Tp' ----------- S.14
n -: Nood, cantor for Feb. 5000
II aA l1afd"afe Co., goods
1pr Gooft mouse ----- 1850
a. L. Nood:Work on sewerage 25.5S
APRIL 1919.
Edwards 4 Brouehton bonds
and stationery for REQ. Of
deeds Js.64
j. II. Norman postage, draw
age and express "A =
The commonwealth. station
cry to j NJ Gary M
y. l. Woods. ianitor for
March 5000
Halifax Hardware Co.. goods
for court house gasoline
etc. 2275
NAV 1o7o
\. ! Wood ia,,i+or
Apri1 -a,o
Edwards 4 RrorgIton -Ia+
tel hook f. ror ~ lioa.i-' a~o
n~EF 1o1o fo'
ZEE Wood 1an;+or for Va. -noo
Weldon SLas, Nfa+a1 W[.,- ''''
"OiN'oh Nhee' ~delt WORKS,
------ -'.5o
# s Storr aools
Soo"S' etc, Tor
11I1.e - ,'oV"> ------------ 9.oI
la o"l"S'. WORK on en-
Slhe ------------------ 400
elI rlh1 lllS ffoh>e.
oihs loI >. NJ rafN---- 3.12
lthhS 1or =. ii. Norman
rom harfeh Printing
mouse 80
AIt Netal t"hsuuctlon Co..
'VLier nook' >he, --------- 100. ID
"eldon fFlntng Co., station
cry Tor reg. OF deeds ---- 1900
ia az HARDWARE Co. GuOdG
Tor court house -------- Il 80
july 1910
:. NJ Gary. s4aun axnres
etc 3c10rn+ 900
AooI :o,,:+a. r - 80
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09
Amount Paid Out fo- Bridges
Year 1919
De- f. MBf.{, { Is

DECEMBER Io1SI
500 \. r. Sears removing RATS
from Coficid : Bridge ~
j. II. AiIshrook work on
'J.'h Bridge --
{. +. Gore lumber and Ia ahor
>.2i pa id for work "
:. r. Powell ium her for the
S.s3 bridge
;. g.. Whitfield. work Oh the
The commonwealth., 1919-12-09

Arnual report Of the accounts
ated and approved by the Board
commissioners OF Halifax County,
-. and also for allowances for
.,h no vouchers are filed, for the
I've month ending November so,
-, in accordance ith section 713 Of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
BUILDING A CUT OFF
Georgetown Citizens Donating
Road Work.

The enterprising citizens of the
Georgetown munity have been
making new and more direct road
to Rathdrum, running 1t along the
north slope of the hill on the Perley
Smith place near where it joins
the F. Reuther place. The
main purpose is to eliminate the
heavy grade on the Webster hill.
The greater part of the work was
done last week, those donating
time or otherwise helping, being
Geo. w. Anstine, Fred Lundin, ].
l.. Townsley, Fred Keller, A. d.
Mcdonald, Marco BelcheH, Arthur
Bowers, Geo. Albert, Geo. Miller,
Dale Sencenbaugh, E. @. Greenup
and P. H. Smith.
The survey for this piece of road
was made last year. The next step
is to petition the county commits
sioners to view the road and
accept it as a county highway.
Another improvement contem-
plated in that neighborhood is the
construction of road across the
meadow on DR.. Wenz's south line.
1t is believed this would facilitate
the granting of rural free mail de-
livery by a third route from Rath-
drum, which has been delayed on
account of road conditions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
HARRISON

A Roosevelt memorial service was
held at the M. E. church last Sunday
evening. There were five speakers.
The commercial club meets twice a
month and is boosting for better
roads, larger Industries, more tele-
phone communications, a ferry and
many other things.
The Harrison Y. M. G. A. team
defeated the st. Maries team at
bisket ball 81 to 10.
Word was received that r. S.
Thompson broke his leg in a fall at
Bremerton, and his wife prepared TO
go to see him the latter part Of tic
week.
Private Earl w. Barnhouse, recent
ly discharged from the army, married
Miss Nellie Booze at Plummer and
will reside in Harrison.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
CEUR D'ALENE

w, r. Whitney, father OF Judge
M. G. Whitney, died Saturday morn
ing, aged 81 years.
The case of John Deignan versus
the Kootenai Growers Association, 10
which the plalntiff was suing on an
alleged failure to fuldll a contract,
involving the delivery Of fruit boxes,
was nonsulted by Judge II. n. Dunn,
in the district court Saturday, on the
grounds that the plaintiff had intro
duced insufficient evidence to submit
the case to the jury.
Huntington Taylor, chairman of
the Kootenai County Chapter, Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call, has
received a congratulatory letter from
Campaign Manager Chadwick, Of
TIE American Red Cross, for this
county's fine showing 10 the Roll Call.
The report shows that this county
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
SPIRIT LAKE

Walter Locking has gone back to
work at the shops after being laid up
with a sore hand.
Milton Adams. who had his arm
broken, is recovering.
c, II. Straley and Ed Mcmahon
have been discharged from the navy.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ira Brown Feb. 7.
G.. f. Hagenbucb, superintendent
Of the Panhandle Lumber company, i,
left last week on business trip to
Williamsport. Penn.
TIE ban on dances has been lifted.
The Eastern Star Installed officers
Friday.
A daughter was born Feb. to Mr..
and Mrs. Gerow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Earl Gasklll has leased the T. j..
Deck fruit ranch.
A daughter was born Feb. 13 to
Mr.. and Mrs. =. 5. Young.
Sam Young, Henry Metz, Eric
Johnson and Rev. N. M. Fske at
tended the quarterly conference of
the M. E, church at Rathdrum.
-Four car loads of ice were shipped
10 from Blanchard.
Lee Brugger succeeds Gene Lavon-
ture as ditch boss for the Post Falls
Irrigated tracts at 1925 month and
use of a truck.
The Presbyterian ladies have COM
pleted paying the Indebtedness on the
manSe, built at a cost of $500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
Idaho State News Items.

The war department has compiled
figures showing that Idaho sent
1905 men into the army and naval
service during the war.
President LindleY Of the University
of Idaho will deliver the baccalaureate
address for the graduating class of
Lewis and Clark high school in
Spokane March 8. IA Perpetual
Discovery of America, is to be the
subject of DR.. Lindley's address.
The Standpoint school district has
an outstanding warrant indebtedness
of $50, 900 costing per cent interest.
1t is proposed to vote refundng
bond issue bearing per cent, thus
saving the district 5000 year in
interest.
Charles e. Elmer was named regis
ter of the land department, and M.
G. Stott was named acting commits
Sioner Friday by the state land board,
both to serve until reorganization is
effected March 81 under senate bill
No. 10.
The Boomers Ferry Lumber com
pany has started to cut 500, 600 feet
of cottonwood timber. Manager r.
H. Mccoy says this is an experiment,
as the company has not found a
market for the product, but expects
the lumber will be used by box
makers and coffin manufacturers.
If Idaho does not watch its seed
industry closely it will fall from its
present high rank among the seed
producing sectious of the nation and
world through the spread of weeds 10
its seed production regions, accord ing
to P A. Wenger, state seed analyst,
who recently returned from The
American seed analysts convention
at Baltimore, Md.
The second annual state high
school basket bali tournament will
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

session laws to the state and county
officials.
From the educational institutions
committee came bill TO provide
$40, ZOO to pay the travelling expenses
of students attending the state insti
LutionS.
Still another appropriation measure
asks for $40, 900 for the improvement
OF the south fork Of the Occur d.
Alene river 10 Kootenai and Shoshone
counties.
The house defeated the proposed
constitutional amendment to increase
pay of members Of the legislature
from S. to $40 per day.
The legislature has passed new
law for the protection Of song and In
sectiverous birds and to authorize
county commissioners to launch a
campaign against the English
sparrow.
An Increase of $1,000 10 the salaries
Of the secretary of state and the state
auditor will become effective the first
| Monday in January, if measure in
troduced In the senate by w. Lloyd
Adams OF Madison and e. P. Arm
strong of Blaine meets with the legis
| Ia1ure's approval. No attempt is
made 10 the bill to change the
stipends of other state officers.
Idaho voters are not likely to have
the opportunity to express themselves
on a proposed constitutional amend
ment designed to increase the terms
served by county commissioners. Two
resolutions providing for the submit
ting OF such an amendment at the
1920 elections, one Of which originat-
ed in the senate and the other already
passed by the house, were recon-
mended unfavorably 10y the senate
committee on privileges and elections.
The features Of Tuesdays session
were the passage Of the modified
eight. hour act for women, and the
investigation IN executive session OF
the alleged misuse Of funds by the
adjutant general under the Alexander
administration.
The senate passed the garage
licensing and bonding bill.
II. Il, II, regulating the width ot
tires, was killed.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

exceeded the 1918 membership by 81
per cent, SO. 1885, 90 being taken In on
annual memberships and $40 Ia
magazine memberships.
L. B. Hitchcock, soil specialist
with the University Of Idaho exten-
sion division, spent few days with
the county agricultural agent for the
purpose Of arranging soil demonstra-
tions 10 Kootenai county. Various
farmers will be secured to cooperate
III the plan by adopting the recom
mended rotation Of crops and keep
data on them that will be used for
the Information of the farmers st
large.
Wednesday Of last week the county
agent met with the farmers OF Medi--
mont and Thursday with those of the
Hayden Lake district to discuss
problems. A farm bureau committee
was elected at each place to cooperate
10 putting on program of work at
each place At Hayden Lake the
farmers decided on taking up the
following Problems: Squirrel Ex-
termin ination, Soil improvement, Live.
stock. Potato Growing, Marketing
and Grains aud Grasses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21

That the University of Idaho
handled the S. A. Il. G. better and
more economically than any school IN
the northwest is the statement of w.
A. Hobson, inspector for this work,
who checked up the accounts prepara-
tory to settling with the university.
Mr.. Hobson spent two days going
over the records and auditing all
claims and passing upon the expense
and the amount of work done and
the results attained.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-21
WILL BOOST TAXES
Said to Be Only Way For Ida
no to Get Road Money.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. I7.-There
will be available for construction
of good roads in Idaho around So
900, 900 from the federal govern
ment during the next three years il
Idaho shall put up similar
amount.
That sum is in addition to
federal allotments amounting to
5000, 900 for the present year. The
new government arrangement
means that Idaho will have to
appropriate around 81, 200, 900 for
the coming two years. The exact
amount for the present year is ST.
700, 900, but the government total
will be increased SO per cent after
this year, providing the state
allotments grow correspondingly.
Will Increase Taxes.
AS Idaho has reached the limit
of bonded indebtedness so far as
any large additional bond issues
are concerned it will be necessary
to raise this road money by direct
taxation.
Men from all over the state have
been here during the past week at
conventions representing every
industry and class in Idaho and
they declared that the necessity tor
good roads in Idaho and the
benefits of increased values and
the benefits of increased values
and improved marketing facilities
for the farmers, are SO generally
recognized and appreciated that
the public will gladly pay the in
creased taxation.
However, it is admitted, all
arguments merge into this: If
Idaho wants federal aid in abund-
ancc in building permanent high
ways it will have to meet the
government on a fifty-fifty basis,
and it will have to be done by tax
alton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

Mrs. A. +. Milligan spent the week |
end in Breckenridge with relatives.
Mrs. Bert Hicks spent the latter
part of last week in Breckenridge,
visiting with relatives.
A special meeting Of Alma chapter
No. 43 O. f. S. will be held Friday
evening, June -. Initiation.
RE Green of Lansing, director
of the X-Cel-All company, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. A. G.. Moore and son spent the
latter part of the week in Brecken-
ridge, guests of relatives there.
l. l.. Conn of Owosso, secretary OF
the Union Telephone company, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
T. Arnold Robinson, who has been
in Detroit and New York on business
for the past ten days, has returned
TO his home in this city.
VIM. Allen, well known Alma
young man, who went to Selbrldge
field, has been transferred to Boiling
field near Washington ID. c.
Rev Jackson was in Grand Rapids
the first of the week attending the
annual meeting Of the New Era AS
ISOLATION of which he is a director.
Chester Robinson of Plainwell,
former employe of the Republic, who
recently secured his discharge from
the army, is visiting with old Alma
friends this week.
St. Alma White Shrine of Jeru-
salem will hold its next meeting
Tuesday evening, June II, at the
Masonic hall. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. |. n. Brainerd left
the first Of the week for an auto
mobile trip through Indiana, Ohio,
and New York. They will probably
, be gone for about two weeks.
Mrs. L. n. Baker left the first of
the week for Woodstock, Illinois
where she is attending the COM
mencement exercises of Todd Semin-
airy this week Her son. Robert
finishes his school work at that place
this year.
Rev. Fr Mulvey has secured hi:
e discharge from the United States
army as a chaplain, and Tuesday was
}. visiting with old Alma friends. HI
n expects that it will be about a weel
S yet before he knows where he vii
be assigned for church work.
I A fire truck, driven by II. l.
: Dewey, left the Republic factor.
= early Tuesday headed for the Stat
Firemen's convention at Ludingtor
j. The Republic has been turning GU
n quite large number of fire truck
n of late, and they are meeting wit
approval, wherever they are beinI
n used.
k Frances Willard Union will NEE
d at the home of Mrs II. b. Angel
504 Ely street, June Is at 2:30 p. n
o This is Flower Mission day and any
e one wishing TO contribute flowers t
d be sent 10 the sick and the shut
ms" will kindly inform Miss Ann
le Angel, who has charge of the after
ID noon. All members of the Unio
,e are urged to be present.