davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Colorado Lands.

yOR sALE-1.sso acres solid body. two
miles west main road Burlington 70
Carson; all 3-l2-44 and NJ lo-l2-44.
Cheyenne; located Is miles south and
two west OF Burlington and IA north
Cheyenne Wells; all practically level
raw tractor plow land In heavy buf.
falo sod; adjoining land we'll improved
and show fine crops. bargain price.
322.5o per acre; will sell half sections
separately: also own level. perfect half
section near Burlington. $35; agents
write and will help show land. VIII
r. Seedentopf. Burlington, Colo.
| OWN over 5000 acres Of the very best
land north Of Haswell. Kiowa county.
Colo. level. perfect land. chocolate
loan soil. no rock. gravel or alkal.
water 40 to SO feet; adjoining corn
fields show 20 bushels and wheat was
good: this Is the location where Chey-
enne county. Nebraska and northeast
Colorado farmers are now buying; have
quarter one mile out; 40 raw land.
FARTHER out. e25 to 327.50; well I'm
proved 32Q for $40; agents wanted.
! VIII F. Seedentopf. BURLINGTON, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Are you going to the thedter or
movies tonight? If so see amuse-
inent page.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
NERR1SKA LIANT

NEBRASKA LAND.
$40 acres, miles northwest of Ogal-
lala,l the county seat of Keith county.
150 aches in cultivation. fair improve-
ments, fenced and cross-fenced. Price
$ls.200.
$50 acres In Phelps county, sh miles
south and west OF Kearneys Practically
level 100 acres seeded to wheat. bal
ance in cultivation rented for spring
crop. One-thlrdl all crops delivered to
owner. No improvements. Price Sis
per acre. Carry $1,000 for years at
per cent. $2.5o0 on contract. bal
ance March 1st.
G. x. DAVIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
THE
LAST
DAY
Four-Year Sale
OF Mime Lusa

We bought this land as cornfield In
1915, and in four years have changed it to
high-class residence district and made Of it a
desirable place in which to make your home.
Here is an exact record Of what it takes in
money and labor to make fine residence
district:
Moved 25O, 900 yards of earth.
Put in six miles of water mains, with :
Al fire hydrants.
Six miles of gas mains put in by the
Gas Company.
Five miles Of underground lighting
system
Six miles Of large sewer mains.
Twelve miles of cement sidewalk.
Set out $500 shade trees.
Put in 100000 square feet Of paving.
Built nearly 800 completely modern
homes, costing from $500 to
$4,000 each.
Built the Prettiest Mile Club which
now has membership of 400.
s TWO MILLION DOLLARS have been
spent in Mime Lusa in buildings and i'm
provements, and all of this time the world
has been at WAR and calamity howlers
working overtime.
THINK, and if you are not asleep, get
one of the remaining lots at the ridiculously
low prices Of
\ $3.50 to $3.50
with all improvements, there and paid for.
Act now. Call salesmen today
E. A. Hoisington. Colfax 3472, or
Jos. Langfellner, Colfax 1882.
w. Martin COMPANY
REALTORS
742 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Tyler'18
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

birmingham. Ala, Birmingham
Railway Company will be permitted
to increase carfarc here from to .
cents.
Ouitman. Caves RoUndtree. ne
= 70, charged with criminal assault
on a young white woman. will be
hanged September IL
Cleveland OhiO-W illiam C. Fetch
ct. manager of the Cleveland branch
Of Swift &, Co. fined 800 for violation
OF the cold storage act
Cleveland, OhiO-MHN Hayes.
chairman. says National Labor Party
will draft 4 platform patterned after
the British labor party platform.
Niagara Falls. y. Y.-The three per-
sons killed when their automobile
plunged over a 2Dp foot embankmcnt
above the Niagara. are Mrs. Edna
DEL. <. Catherine Diac. 3. and Mrs.
Catherine LyaIL -.
MOntEomerv. AIa--NOnviCts Will not
he permitted To work in coal mines
after January. 1872. hv new law
Huntsville. Ala--PrG,hed battle he
tween moOnshIucrs and revenue ottI-
GERS in Limestone County occurred on
Thursday niEhJ Lee Wudbanks. one
OF the aIle-"d d.stiIIcrs. WAS fatally
wounded.
Atlanta. Ga.-TratHc blocked on the
Southern Railway between Nnniston.
Ala. and Atlanta as result of a
freight wreck.
PhiladeIUhIa-Th passengers were
injured and many others badly shaken
up when an inbound Trenton local
struck an outbound PaoU electric
train on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

His arrest, the seventh in the
state probe of the bank scandal is
considered one of the most impor-
tant yet made.
The meteoric' paying teller's COM
panions in arrest in the order OF
their apprehension, are: Ralph 7.
Meyer. North Penn cashier, who has
been indicted by the grand jury;
Louis II. Michel, North Penn baker
president, and William T. GabelI,
director clerk. who were held in
$4,000 bail each yesterday; former
State Insurance Com missioner
Charles A. Amber, under SIS, 900
bail; Evan L. Amber, North Penn
assistant cashier. held under $1,000
bail yesterday. and former State
Banking Commissioner Daniel +.
Lafean, held under $500 bail at his
home at York. Pa. yesterday.
Strang had been missing since
July 20. the day that Walter o.
ColflCsh. the North Penn general
Meyers hearing.
Denounced as WIfe-Bcutcr.
Strang's matrimonial flyers. pre-
ceded by the flashing of rolls of
~
he married Miss Catherine Dewald,
27lS North Thirteenth street. June
%. 1917. clipping with her to Elkton,
Md. She divorced him early the
next year.
Then StranG. as James Z. Cald-
well. married Miss Julie Glah. I31
South Fifty-sixth street. April II,
l9lA ThnV ntlarra1ad l.,
and parted. Mrs. CALDWELL now
is living at the $4,000 residence
at Lodges lane. Cynwyd, that
StIanE had paid S4,50O on and had
gwen her.
Both of Strang's wives denounced
him as a fe-bcater
The lavtsh-spendinE paying teller
is 90 years old. His parents are
dead. His home. until his disap-
pearancc after the bank crash, was
at 2153 North Twenty street.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
D, C, Girl WEDS
YOUNG FILIPINO
Couple Find Pastor Willing
After One Refuses to
Tie Knot.

Rudyard KIpling's assertion that
East is East and West is West. and
never the twain shall meet" was
tested in Baltimore yesterday when
TIburico Garves. a Filipino. living at
602 II street southeast. and Miss
Grace Shepherd. a Washington girl.
had some difficulty getting married.
After securing a license in the Mon
Umental City, the couple. accompanied
by another Filipino and two Amer
lean girls, went to the residence Of
the Rev. James NJ. Wallace. Of the
North Presbyterian Church, and were
taken aback when the minister re
fused 10 marry them
Cndaunted. they looked up other
ministers. After a long search, many
ministers being out of town. they To-
Gated the Rev. w. T. Way. of tn"
Reformed Episcopal Church, who tied
the knot.
Garves is employed in the Postoffice
Department. He gave his age as q.
The girl, 1s.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Mai. George Sykes Dead.

Word has been received here Of
the death Of Maj. Ci,or-r Sykes. at
a Flushiu-. l. l.. hospital. after a
short illness Mai. sykes. who's"
home was in the FaIkStone Courts
apartment, was cited for "conspiru-
Gus service" by Con. Prrshinr MAJ.
Sykes was native Of New York
City. and a gradual, uf New York
University. He is survived by his
widow. Anna Goodwin sykes. thr"c
sons, and his mother. Mis-. \. sykes
Feast
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
New "Boozeless" Drink
Has Kick" It's Claimed

Baltimore. Md. Aug ga back
tO-nature movement may be ex-
pected in the United States if a
drink prepared by Maryland sci
enttsts as a substitute for booze"
is everything they claim it to be.
This drink. the chief ingredients
Of which are lines and wild honey.
was tested by experts and found
to be inviEorating and containing
a Genuine "kick," it is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Wedding Anniversary.

NJ and Mrs. William b. Severe
received many rrn-ratuIati00 =
upon the first anniversary Of their
marriaEo. Thursday evening. when
they celebrated the event with a
dinner at their home III Eighth
street northeast ThuSr present in
ClUded NIT- and Mrs Robert Forbes
MCNauEhrOn. Misses AnnabcIIe
Morrow. Ida DunneIlv. Evelyn Muir
ray. Mary Morton. Kathryn Snyder.
Mary SpidIe. Hazel Rice Tres
SIC S0wcrs. Viola Erohm Masters
Theodore r. severe and william u.
Severe. jr
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Child Injured by Auto.

An auto operated by T. S. Ken
nedy. 42O K street northeast. yes
terday struck Wayne Gise. years
old. 9O7 First street northwest, at
First and X streets. injuring the
child about the head and shoulders.
His condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Felled by Gas Fumes.

while repairing gas main a
Twenty-fifth and K streets north,
west. II. NJ. Douglas. 121 F stree
northwest. an employe of the Wash,
ington Gas Light Company, wa.
overcome by escaping fumes. H,
was treated at Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Ebert Take, Oath of Office.

Weimar. Aug. 23-Another on
ciaI step in Germsnys transition to
the rule Of democracy was recorded
yesterday when Friedrich Ebert.
amid impressive ceremonies. took
oath as president OF the republic.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Los Angeles Strike Grows.

Los Angeles. Aug. 23.-Shopmen of
the southern Pacifc shops threw
down their tools today in sympathy
with striking switchmen and inter
urban empIoyes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Pogroms Common in Hunssry.

Vienna. Aug. zl.-conditions Of
extreme unrest prevail Throughout
Hungary today. Posroms have
reached alarming numbers. Part
OF the population is suffering from
lack Of food and political intrigue
Is at its height
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Canada Faces 2O-Cent Sugar.

Ottawa, Aug. 23.-PredictiOns that
the price OF sugar will reach 20
cents pound before the shortage is
relieved were made today by dele
gates to the Canadian Wholesale
Grocers' Association conve ntfon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Wanderlusters to Hike.

The Wanderlusters will hold their
hike today and will start from Wood
mount, led by W. H. Kaufman. The
walk will be from woodmount to
Chevy Chase and Forest Glen.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
To Sell Carload of Sugar Seized.

chicago. Aug. Z3.-DistrIct Attorney
Clyne announced today he will sell
at the governments price a carload
OF sugar he seized yesterday, which
he alleged had been hidden" a month
While being sold and resold by spec
ulators
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
TELLER CONFESSES
PART In LOOTING OF
NORTH PENN BANK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

No record on the books of the bank
was made Of 500. 900 Of these checks.
They will decrease rather than in
crease the banks assets.
AS the dapper little paying teller's
tale progressed the names of men
high in financial circles were given.
A description OF a vast labyrinth of
double dealing, bewildering to follow.
was furnished by him.
As the first light of day showed
through the windows, Strang leaned
back in his chair. He was plainly
tired. His face was thin and drawn
and there were heavy pouches under
his eyes.
Says He Had Good Time.
We'll" he said. I've flown high.
I've had a pretty good time And now
I've come cropper. But I've made a
clean breast OF everything I've done
and-I guess that's all"
Strang had planned to leave this
country II he had sold his automobile
he told the detectives.
Strang told the detectives that nc
nad spent only one day in Pennsyl-
vania after his flight from this city
THE rest of the time l was in
Northern New Jersey and Iong
Island" he said. "a never stayed
more than one day at a place"
Fear Of arrest drove him constantly
on. Each morning, he told the dctcc-
tiYes. he read the newspapers to sec
what information had been revealed
about him. Then he would climb iDtr
his racing car and hurry away for
another town. where he might. have a
few hours more respite.
In the end he decided that safety
lay in the crowded streets of New
York. He picked his rooms in the
very heart OF the Great White
Way" and began the life Of mrid
wording. Money went like chaff Il.
his hands
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Missing Airmen Found Dead.

Paris. Aug. IA dispatch report
ed today that French patrol boats
had picked up the bodies Of three
dead men off the African coast,
presumably members OF the crew
OF the Missing airplane Goliath.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Rumania Exports Big Food Surplus.

Berne, Aug. 23.-Rumania will ex-
port more than 10000 carlads Of ce-
reals from the present harvest the
Rumanian bureau announced here to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Promises Italy Coal Relief.

Rome. Aug. 23.-Promise Of relief
in Italy's coal famine was given to-
day by Signor Schanzer. minister OF
the treasury. who has returned from
London
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

W 9"W7e RaSI1UYeJ1
MaurIne Rasmussen, who, ns Hnr-
rison Fishers beautiful model once
had New York at her feet, Is step
after eight yenrs of obscurity. She
is the widow of Frederick Montague.
widely known English actor, for
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
$l35 JeWeIrY Theft.

Jewelry valued at s135 was stolen
yesterday from a lot near the home
Emma karr. 101+ Vermont avenue
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Sorrel Horse Stolen

small sorrel horse was stolen
yesterday from not near the home
of Dennis Simms, East Arlington,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
TROOPERS OF 7TH
CAVALRY co OVER
LINE AT TWO POINTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Rio Grande at Fabens and the other
near Fort Hancock. Three Texas
rangers from Camp Stevens accom-
panied the troops from Fabens. Re-
ports that contact had been gained
with the thieves and lighting had
taken place were not confirmed by
military headquarters.
One battalion of the Nineteenth In
fantry was sent from Fort Bliss to
reinforce the patrol between San Eliz-
ariO and Fabens. A dispatch to the
sherifr's office here told of the raid
and the theft of twelve horses yester-
day afternoon.
Gen. Howe, a native Texan, Medal
Of Honor veteran, will take command
OF the FL Paso district upon his ar
rival from overseas next week he
was former commander here and was
distinguished for his cavalry leader
ship in the chase after PanCho Villa
in Western Chihuahua three years
ago.
L. 5. May Double Force.
Camp Travis. San Antonio. Tex.
Aug. 23.-It was indicated here tonight
the cavalry force trailing the Renteria
BdIlOll EdnB III ltit flOutlldltlH VI 4ItA-
ico will be doubled Monday unless
Rentcria is captured or the trail af-
ter his band of outlaws is definitely
lest
Army headquarters report there
now are five squadrons OF cavalry in
the expediuOnary force. Four Of these
are from the Eighth Cavalry and
were sent from Maria. The other
members OF the expedition are from
the Fifth Cavalry and were sent from
RudoSa. Tex. fifteen miles south of
CandeIariR on the border. Six moro
airpIanes left Kelly Field today for
Eagle Pass to strengthen Tho border
patrol
\ bridge was thrown across the Rio
Grande today at Candelaria and Sev-
eral big army trucks were sent there
with additional supplies. This an
nOUnCCment. coupled with the state
ment that twenty days rations had
been sent to the troops leads to the
belief the hunt is likely not to be
given up for weeks
Military officers here have expect
Cd that an additional force would
b" sent to join the bandit hunt and
have expressed surprise that so
tedious a chase should have been
Undertaken WIN appTONlInatCly SUU
mon It was said this rumber Is
not sufficient to extend the line any
further south and protect them
selves.
The bridge at CanS"laria will be
strong enough to support big trucks
filled with gasoline in drums and
oil for the airplane nyiug station
below the border.
Keeping After RentCria.
\ battalion or more of United
States cavalry. supported by air
planes. provision trains and field
SignaI outfits. was ordered out from
the Maria station today. but their
destination was not revealed at
headquarters.
Reports received here tonight said
the pursuit Of Renteria's band was
being continued. The expeditionary
force was reported marching south
from point where field hcadquar-
trrs were established and detach-
ments were securing the COnChos
River Valley. The fifth day of the
expedition failed to see the capture
Of Jesus Renteria. the bandit chief,
according to latest word reaching
here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Married Under Two Names.

Strang. alias James f. Caldwell
he was married under both names
is by far the most interesting figure
in the collapse OF the bank, July Is.
with a s2.144.O00 shortage.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Taken in exchange from
Ampico and other of our famou
the biggest bargains offered t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-05
Celebrated Wedding Day.

Hayden Lake, (Speciap-Mr. and
Mrs. j. Dennison entertained at a
five O'Clock dinner, Dec. 2ud, in honor
OF their 37th wedding anniversary.
Covers we're laid for eight. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. j. Denni-
son, James and Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dennison and sous, Master
Lawrence and Francis, Jr.,and Frank
and Louise Maher.
Jesse Dennlson, Gabe Huxley. Bill
Belts and James Casey, Jr., have re-
turned from their hunting trip at
Bonner lake. They got their limit
OF deer. They report deer are quite
plentiful 10. that part OF the county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-05

day. lie is spending the winter in
Spokane.
L. G. Greenup was 10 Spokane
Sunday to visit with his daughter,
Mrs Hunsley Mrs Greenup accom-
panied him home 10 the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L.. A. Larsen had
arrived at Long Beach, Calf, last
week according to word received ty
The Tribune, Friday.
c. W. Culp was at Almira, Wash,
last Saturday, attending a d. o. K
K ceremonial AS a member of the
degree team.
LeGear's Horse Remedies will keep
the horse 10 shape to do your work.
Cochran has the goods. % 2S
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis arrived
about the first Of the week from
Cincinnati, o and are located in
their new home on the bench north
OF town
Fl. H. Mitchell and w. H. Cleland
left Sunday for Priest lake on two
weeks hunting trip. A party,
including Sheriff Quarles, from Occur
d'Alene Joined them on the trip.
Miss Eta Berges returned to the
Cheney normal Monday morning,
after Saving spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at her home here. She was
accompanied by a classmate, Miss
Anna Long OF Kendrick,
Mrs. Olive Melvin has gone to
Tacoma, Wash, and expects to leave
there Dec. IA for Redondo Beach,
Calf, 10 company with Mrs. Fitz
simmons, resident of Ratbdrnm II
the early days.
Miss Jennie Culp Is home from
Miles City, Mont. Her sister, Mrs
Franks, came home with her, remain
ing for two days visit. Mr.. Frank
is changing locations, planning u
dispose of his interests 10 Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs F. o. Campbell an
his children. Mr.. and Mrs. AFTER an
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harpe
and little 500, from Connell. Wash
aud Leland After from Spokane, an
/ P. HI. Smith and family of Rathdrur
| were Thanksgiving visitors at tf
A. HI. Richmond home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-05
splendid Cough Medicine

AS / feel that'every family should
know what a splendid II edicinc
Chamherain's Cough Remedy isl am
only too pleased to relate my expert
ence andsonly wish that ! had known
Of its merits years ago." writes Mrs.
CLAY Fry, Ferguson Station, No. II
give it to my children when they
show the slightest symptoms Of being
cruupy. and when have cough Or
cold on the lungs very few doses
will relieve me, aud by taking IL for a
few days / soon got rid Of the cold. "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-05
Personal Mention.

VIM. j. Sheffield is home from
Troy.
Miss Hazel Doyle OF Spokane visit
ed Rathdrum friends last week.
Peter Meyer was able to return to
his store this week.
j. M. Repass was home from
Blanchard last week.
See Mickey at the Star Theatre 90
Tuesday. Dec. 9th. adv 1t
Geo. f. Willhelmy visited Rath-
drum friends a few days last week.
George Meyer and A. H. Richmond
were Spokane visitors Saturday.
George Wright was in from the
Hayden lake mining district Monday.
D. r. Adams aud son, Gordon,
arrived home Sunday from Stettler,
Alberta.
M,s. Iuez After and her month old
soa leave next Saturday for her home
near Cornell, Wash.
Miss Jean Wenz was home from
Kellogg for the Thanksgiving vaca
ton.
a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tucker lei
Thursday for Chatteroy, wash u
visit with an old friend.
Keep your hens laying and healthy
Use LeGear's poultry tonic, for sal
by w. A. Cochran. % %
Rubt. Bradbury was at home rev
days from Hope. He said the OH
mill at Hope IS still running.
John Baker is back from ontario
Ore. where be has been employed a
construction work
Simon P, Mickey Of the marine
was in town this week and went 90
the coast He is on furlouRh frol
New York.
Geo. Austin, mining man
Wallace, was 10 Rathdrum Wedae
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-05

A hundred dollars worth of Red
cross Christmas seals were received 10
Rathdrum this week to be sold at a
cant apiece. Mrs. @. |. Sage and Mrs.
q. r. Malanya of the Rathdrum
branch have distributed the consign Z
mani 70 the stores and the school for
sale. The funds derived are TO be
used 10 hght.ng tuberculosis. The
seals are the size of postage stamps
and may be used on letters and
christmas parcels 10 addition to the
regular postage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-05
Ruvs Farm Near Rathdrum

Schiffner s. Parsons OF Spokane
report that Louis A. Larsen has SOLO
to J. J. Wavra of Fairfield, WASH
1850 acres two miles southwest OF
Rathdrum, Idaho, for reported
consideration of $4,000. The sol
il All under cultivation and "a acres
are seeded 10 winter wheat. Mr..
Wasra plans to improve with build
ings and make the place his home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-05
Local Paragraphs.

Sugar ~ DOW l3 cents a pound 10
local stores, and the supply seems to
be greater
A social meeting OF The Women's
Relief Corps will be held with Mrs j.
w. Hurreil Saturday afternoon, Dec
g.
There was a large crowd at the
dance az the Star after the sh, W
Thanksgiving night. Music was
furnished by the local orchestra.
The M. e. Ladies' aid met at the
Rest room yesterday afternoon, and
enjoyed chicken luncheon. They
will meet with Mrs. Bacon. Dec. lS
neA- Don't miss seeing Mickey a.
the Star, Tuesday, Dec. 9th. 1t cost
real money TO get Mickey for Rath
drum. dou't miss it. adv Ii
cows: 1t will pay you to feed
small amount of stock food. Don'l
let that COW lose flesh. Loss OF flesh
means lost profits. DR.. LeGear knows
and Cochran has the goods. 1928
The election in Highway distinct
No. A. Rathdrum prairie. Tuesday,
Nov. %, resulted 10 Grant Sheffield,
S. A. Weaver and o. G. Jellum being
reelected high way commissioners Tor
another four year term.
The Thanksgiving party given at
Fraternal ball last Friday night was
we'll attended and was pronounced
complete success, socially and tinanc-
ally. The evening was spent with
dancing and cards and a very nice
supper was served about l0:30.
The Wayside Club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. w. j. Tucker Wednes-
day afternoon Dec. ~. All members
of the club are requested TO be
present, as plans for the Christmas
dinner and entertainment will be dis
cussed.
Under Dr. o. G. Farnsworth's
management the high school basket
ball quintet has been practicing dill
gently 10 preparation for a return
game at Post Falls Saturday. The
crowd greatly enjoyed the game 90
the local door Thanksgiving night
and hope to see the boys continue to
improve 10 proficiency.
A new fall OF snow last Friday
morning covered the wheat and
restored the seighing To some extebl
herea bouts. altho a strong east wind
drifted it badly. making the roads
difficult for the rural delivery men
Only two or three inches of snow fel
at this point. The temperature
remained below freezing.
At a we'll attended meeting las.
| Friday night Rathdrum lodge No. 70
Independent O.der Odd Fellows
elected the following officers for tn
next term: Ira A. Crabtree, nobi
grand; +. L Ruuyon, vice grand
Chas. w. Culp, recording secretary
f. L. Farnsworth, treasurer; q. y
Lancaster, trustee.
Rathdrum Camp No. 6843, Moder
Woodmen OF America, elected 0f1cer
for 1920, last Monday night as follows
A. A. Berges, consul; Roscoe Satch
we'll, advisor; c. w. Culp. banker J
R. M. Culp, clerk; f. L. Runy"r
escort; H. q. Whitaker, watchmar
. Claud Wadd-ll. sentry; DR.. +. W. ni
| physician; . W. Stone and Z.
VouHosteen. managers.