davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
'CurfeW Tor Pianos.

Appleton, VISIT will be mis-
demeanor for anyone to play q piano
or other musical instrument in his
home here after II p. M, If the COM
mon council adopts a proposed ordi:
nance. The ordinance provides fine
Of from 81 to $35 or Imprisonment in
iail for not more than ten days. The
ordinance is aimed at saloon men who
have been permitting, piano playing
IN their business places at all hours
Of the night since July. 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
GRAPES PA KED FOR MARKET
Fruit Should Not Be- Gathered Until
- Nearly Mature-cut Stems
-: With Sharp Knife. - s.:%%

Il II you have grapes for Gale see that
they are properly gathered and packed
before being put on the market. The
fruit should not be gathered until
nearly mature, as It ripens very little
after It. Is taken from the vine. In
gathering, the stems should be cut
with. a knife. or scissors and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
Constituted? Here Relief

| Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help that
comes from harsh purgatives, put
the comfortable, gratifying, correG-
tive regulation OF STUBBORN Do Me1S
SO pronounced in DR.. Kings Ne"
Life Pills.
Tonic In action, they promote
free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor
onahly but gently cleanse the sys-
fem Of waste matter and ferment-
Ing foods, and give you keen zest
FOR hard work and healthful Tecre'
alton, Al drusgists-26cs =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
Month Of aattIeo.

More great battles have been fought
in August than in any other month.
The list. includes Blenheim, Plevna,
Gravelotte, Charleroi. Mons, Anzay
Cove, Heigoland Blight, Chevy Chase,
Taku and Kandahar. -. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
NECLECTING that
COLD. OR CoUGA?:
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery 50 promptly
checks Il $3.50.

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
\ cough drag on or that new at.
tack develop seriously. Not when
ful remedy as DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does
not resist this standard reliever
very long. Its quality Is as high
today as it always has been-and
it's been growing steadily IN popu-
larity for more than nifty years.
COO. and $1.2O a bottle at all drug
gists, Give it trial.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07

Wallace III. s. defeated Occur d.
Alene Fl, S. Ia the basket ball game
last Friday night 81 to 26.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
w. A. Cole, and his assistant, spent
last Friday and Saturday ip Occur
d'Alene assisting income tax'> payers
OF the county who called on them TO
secure farms and information. They
then weut to Standpoint!
The board Of county commissioners,
In session last week adopted resolu-
tion asking that a share uf The
unused powder 10 the hands OF the
government be turned over to this
county To assist 10 clearing laud for
returned soldiers.
Commander Chas. A. Dunn, u. S.
N, is the guest of his parents, Judge
and Mrs. II. N. Dunn.
M. A. Kiger has telegraphed the
Press from Boise, Insisting that he is
still opposed TO county division. Ii
had been reported he favored an
enabling act.
1t is estimated the north aod
south highway proposed on the east
or west side OF the lake will cost
about $3.50, 900.
| A teachers examination March %.
is announced by County Sup't IL. q.
EgbeTs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
RathdTum Gets Five Evening
Festival.

The Elllsou-White company opened
their tive.eventng chautauqua festival
at the Fraternal hall in Rathdrum
Wednesday night. Poluhnii s. Co.
gave the opening entertainment,
with magic, illusion and story telling.
Special scenery was provided,
Thursday, the second night, the
patrons, OF the festival heard the
inspirational lecture "The Advantage
of a Handicap" by DR.. Elliott A.
Boyl, who exploded again the theory
sometimes heard that only the new is
good, and sought TO prove that old
truths are Fundamental and Will pre-
vail.
Fridays program consists OF q
concert prelude by Mary Adel Hays,
American soprano. and julia Eliza
beth Pratt, accompanist, followed by
the costume lecture "Under the Rule
of the Ottoman Turks" by Miss
Sumayeh Attiyah of Syria.
Saturday evening Sergeant Arthur
Gibbons, OF the Third Canadian 10.
fantry gives his famous war lecture
Back from German Prison Camps
lie tells of his experience AT the
front. his capture and bis recei 3
exchange.
The closing entertainment comes
uext Monday evening and consists 0f
the concert by the Liberty Bellies
orchestra, OF five young women.
They play and sing patriotic. popular
aud classical selections.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Mrs. S. NJ. Chase has been elected
chairman OF the local Red Cross.
The gates OF the third channel dem
have been raised TO let flood waters
escape when the snow melts in the
mountains.
Miss Mervil Volkel was married in
Spokane Feb. 81, to Ii. w. Ballard,
an expert machinist OF that city.
Harry Petit, who left home, wrote
TO his parents from Lewiston, inform
ing them OF his desire to return home.
His father phoned him y ticket.
On account of the deep snow the
ladies' aid society postponed the New
E0glaud suppsr TO March 6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Large Increase Asked to Run
Idaho Government.

Carrying a total OF $I,5l0, $50, the
administration bill5for payment dur
ing the biennium OF salaries OF all
state officers, boards and commissions.
was introduced 10 the house of
representatives. Saturday morning
under suspension OF rules.
Compared with appropriations two
years ago the total asked for the
present biennium is an increase of
approximately $8s0,00
The senate provision OF $4,000 for
the adjutant general is for the
purpose of paying the officers and
enlisted men of the Third Idaho
state militia organized during 1919.
on basis OF so cents per man per
drill and 81 per drill for commissioned
officers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
SPIRIT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. I.r sckeOridge
the teachers o! ahe Spirit
Lake school at their home.
The Eastern Star held ca rd party.
Miss Grace Cook OF Occur d'Alene
and Miss Katherine Chaml ard OF
Rathdrum visited at the / ome of
Mrs. Il. +. Dyer.
The pie social at the Presbyt erau
church was success.
Johu Brooks and family have re.
turned from Seattle TO reside again
in Spirit Lake.
The boys of the Sunday scho oil were
entertained by Rev. and Mrs W. c.
Faucette at their home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
w. S. S.

Purchasers of. 1919 War Savings
Stamps should not place them o0
1918 folders-technically knowo as
War Savings Certlflcates-is the
warning of Samuel Hubbard, director
of War Savings for thcl twelfth
federal reserve district II the 1918
certificate has blank spaces just put
the certificate away without filling it
with 1919 stamps.
The same thrift stamps and thrift
cards are used this year aod when the
thrift card holding Is stamps Is
filled it will be exchanged for the
1919 war savings stamp ou' payment
of the additional cents which
represent the difference between the
price of the war savings stamp and
S4, the value OF the Is thrift stamps.
Where there is any doubt Director
Hubbard advises questioning The
local secretary of the war savings
L.soclety or the postmaster.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
HARRISON

Mrs. N. J. Sanders OF Medilnont
took the body of her 19.year-old sou,
Earl Baxter, to New York state for
burial.
Aaron Masters Is home from the
army. He claims he enjoyed the
service.
Miss Anna Sala Is returning to
Harrison from Rome, Italy, where
she visited her sister.
Robt. Lafferty, soldier in the A. E.
F writing humorously Of his
experiences, says bis outfit intended
making another trip into the front
line fighting, but when they "did
finally get around To 1t some
meddling persons had went TO work
aud stopped about the best war that
ever was"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07

affected by two hills partly passed
last week. A higher standard for
teachers and a complete uuihcalion of
educational laws are aimed at in a
senate bill and a board of education
for each county is provided by house
measure.
One of The sharpest debates of the
session occurred in the house Thurs
day when the general county division
enabling act, which was killed, was
under discussion. Speaker Kiger took
the flour to characterize county
division fights in the legislature as a
disgrace The contention that the
measure was aimed to provide division
In Kootenai and Twin Falls counties
AIDED materially In defeating II.
Chirop~actors who practice 10
Idaho are forbidden to prescribe
medicine, perform surgical operations
or practice obstetrics by an amend
ment attached in the senate to house
bill providing for the regulation of
chiropractry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER

4 Washington, d. G. - "The J
4 rights Of all persons now fling J
4 Income Tax returns are amply !
4 protected by provisions for !
4 abatements. refunds and ap- !
4 peals," says Commissioner Dan ,
Il lei G. Roper. ,
II Every person can be sure of !
Il square deal. No person Is ex- ,
II pected to pay more than his !
4 share OF tax. His share is de- !
n termined solely by the amount !
X and nature OF his net income for ,
X 1918, as defined in the law.
X "Abatemept petitions are dealt ,
X with Open-mlndedly. Refunds !
X will be made in every case where !
X too much tax is enormously col
X lected.
X The Income Tax is 'on the
n level all the way through"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
CEUR D'ALENE.

Three hoys. who confessed ro 70 b.
hing stores. were committed 10 t he
reform school by Probate Judge ! 4.
G. Whitney upon accommodation ot
County Attorney Reed. They al
Joseph McKinnon. Walter Okerst ron
and Frank Plumb. Much of The
goods from three stores was recov cred.
Joe Peterson's annual dog ra Sc on
Sherman street Saturday was W 90 by
Harry Wilson's entry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
Robt. Crenshaw In France.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Crenshaw.
formerly OF Rathdrum, now of
Spangle, Wash, have one son, Robt.,
a private in the A. 4. e. Their
older son, Jesse, served as chemist in
the gas defense at New York, but
has been discharged and returned
with his wife to Dee, Oregon.
Robert o. CreHshaw was 10 the
364th infantry in the DIST division
and went to France last July. Since
the armistice was. signed and he was
released from the hospital, he joined
the 208 military police company.
Writing from Dion TO his sister,
Miss Nell Crenshaw Of Spangle, he
says:
Am 10 charge bere of bunch OF
prisoners. Just have to keep track of
how many come In agdzthat they get,
their grub and don't get out. have
desk of my own during my shift
from 8 to ~ .. IN. just at present.
l have had six different beats since /
have been on duty in Diiun and this
is the best yet. There are bunch of
Frog" police in the same room.
They sure are queer bunch. Wish /
could talk their lingo, but don't try
very hard to learn.
Guess | am out of luck for trip to
Germany or home, either, for some
time yet. Don't care SO much to 40
to Germany as l do to go home. /
get pretty lonesome at times when
I'm not asleep but will have to stand
it guess. Am looking for mail any
day now and also some pay soon. Got
some casualty pay for November and
none since.
We expect to have new barracks for
our company soon, that will have
floors and be more comfort table than
the ones we occupy at pres ent.
/ guess / am the only fellow in the
outfit from west of the Rockies. The
rest are from New York and the
South. l like the southern boys much
better than those from New York,
but they are pretty good bunch at
| that.
only weigh 1870 pound now. How
| is dad this winter? Hope he l.
feeling better than ia the fall. liz
should not worry about me. as / car
take care of myself most any plac,
and am living much better now that
anytime since l left the good old Us
A. You should see our outfit here
They are about the s'ho mesickest'
lot of toys and | am as bad as any
Do you often get any sleigh rides o
skating? There is no such thing here
The climate is more like that in tn,
Willamette valley. and you know hov
well l liked it there, SO / am thank
full for an inside job, altho the las
few days have been nice.
Dijon is quite place-is called th
second Paris. The streets here ar
all brick and very narrow. Most o
the houses or buildings are OF ston
and have been built for centuries
There are some grand old churche
with queer decorations. The street
are SO narrow and winding that it i
quite job finding your way abou
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
Idaho State News Items.

Blaine, Bonneville, Lemhi and
Oneida counties ali made their 1918
War Savings quotas.
Idaho fruit growers have every
reason TO be optimistic from the
present outlook for the coming season,
according to Guy Graham, state
horticulturst.
In 1918 Idahoans purchased War
Savings Stamps to the amount OF
SIS, 86l, ,664 73 in maturity values
This is per capita purchase of
$l4 so for the state. Idaho's record
approximately equals the performance
of the country as a whole or is
perhaps little ahead OF the average
state
''While the appropriation bill for
the University of idaho appears to
carry taxpayers money,to the amount
of something over $1,000, ,000," said
DR.. E. A Bryan, commissioned of
education, Saturday evening, "It
must be borne in mind that the real
appropriation is for but slightly more
than half of that, for about half of
the expenditure Is provided for from
direct appropriations from the United
States treasury, from interest from
the federal land grants, or from
direct earnings of the institution
itself
Northern Idaho will be looked to
for the production of clean potato
seed to supply the southern Idaho
demand In the future, according to
e. E. Bennett, state field horticul-
turist, who says that the production
of potatoes for market in southern
Idaho where much heavier yields are
produced than in the northern end Of
the state, has entirely eliminated any
effort on the part of farmers here to
produce disease. clean potatoes and
that as a consequence the number of
southern Idaho produced potatoes
which have less than per cent
diseased tuberS among them and can
thus be Judged as satisfactory for
seed, falls far below the demands OF
the section for clean seed.
State land remaining Of the So sec
tions set aside by the federal govern
ment as capitol building lands will
be appraised and offered for sale as
rapidly as the land boards appropria-
tiop can afford to have it done,
according to a resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the board at a meeting
Saturday morning, About l4,4OC
acres of this land is still undisposed
of, including 300 acres of tim mbered
land 10 Benewah, Kootenai and
Shoshone counties. The remainder
of the land lies largely In southern
Idaho. The funds that accrue from
the sale of the land will be turned
into the building fund for the pro-
posed new construction on the stats
capitol.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07

before You get acquainted. l got lost
the 6rst day aud nearly lost my
dinner. There were two of us aud
the other two had to stay on the post
till We came back to relieve them, as
it was rather an important place, also
busy day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07

Don't EN- phasize your conversation
with ''cuss'' words They may con
vince you, but they are pretty sure
not to convince others. .-Ex.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07

Boise, Idaho.-Idaho is again
nuder the convention system for.
selection of party candidates for state
and congressional offices.
Senate bill No. IS, by Nelson and
Nash, revising the direct primary
law to apply only to county and
judicial, and providing for return
to the convention system for all other
offices, was passed by the house of
representatives Feb. 25. 1t is spon-
sored by Republican leaders and is
looked upon as an administration
measure.
Nomination of candidates for con.
Rressional and state offices is made
the duty of state conventions of the
respective parties. delegates to be
selected at county primaries.
Candidates for district judgeships
aud county offices are to be selected
at county primaries to be held the
first Tuesday in August of election
years, the original provision of the
bin as introduced for primaries in
July having been amended.
Nomination OF state officials by
petition OF 5000 voters is one of the
important provisions of the bill.
House bill No. ll6, by judiciary
committee repeating the "headless
ballot" law OF the last session. aud
providing for voting of straight
tickets" il electors desire, compan.
ion measure TO the ptimary revision
bill, was passed by the lower house.
The general appropriation bill for
the state educational institutions as
passed by the house Monday carried a
total OF $2,Ol7,5 $3.50.
The law making 1t misdemeanor
for state officers to spend more money
than Is appropriated by the legisla-
ture was repealed On the. ground that
1t was dead letter. This removes
the ban on creating deficiencies.
Deficiencies created by the Alexan nder
administration in contraventiOn oil
the law amounted to over $l45, 900,
which have to be paid by the present
ADMINISTRATION.
!. Speeding OF legislation featured the
past week. during which more than
100 bills were sent to the governor
the outlook Ia that the session viii
end"Saturday night, or two days ovel
tie pay limit.
Educational circles will be largely
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-07
new PRIMARY LAW
0thtr EaaCtments. Notes On
the Legislature.

Boise, March 4.-Governor
Davis Monday signed the direct
primary bill as it came from the
Legislature. He had threatened to
veto it and no doubt would have
done so had NOT the legislature
agreed 70 certain changes. The
principal change relates to filing
OF nomination papers. The original
measure pfovided that the certif-
cate of the county chairman as to
the candidates politics was to be
attached. Governor Davis regard
ed that as too much power TO be
placed in one mans hands and the
feature was eliminated. Under the
change members of the party may
certify.
The primary bill provides for a
state convention of each party but
the delegates are selected at a
county primary which brings out
an expressive vote.
All county and legislative, also
district, Offices will be filed at the
county primary. There was "a
feeling that the entire law should
be repealed, but it was felt that
where it was possible for the
people to know the candidates, as
in any county, it was better to
retain that portion of the act and
modify the state wide feature.
Democrats in the Legislature
joined with the Republicans in
passing the law.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-28
WATER VALLEY HUNTERS
RETURN WITH TROPHIES

Messrs. Dave Patterson, J. B.
Rogers, M. G. Knox, Vert Johnsey,
Henry Stewart, Ed Smith, Brice Braz-
zeal, Lee Wilson, IRELAND Adams and
DR.. S. L. Cox returned Saturday from
big hunt in the Tallahatchie bot
toms.
The party loaded their camp
equipment in box car and shipped
to siding southwest of Sardis where
they pitched camp within a few hun
dred yards of the railroad track, and
where they were located 8 days.
The high water kept the hunters
out of the low bottoms and made
hunting difficult as the Jumped
deer would in nearly every instance
turn back in the swamps covered with
water where it was impossible for
the dogs and hunters to follow.
The party succeeded in bagging
two fine large buck deers and an
abundance Of squirrels. They all re-
port most enjoyable trip.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-28
COAL MINERS GRANT
ED l4PER CENT RAISE
Price of Coal Not to Be Raised.
Neither Miners or Operators
Satisfied With Garfeld's
Settlement.

Washington, Nov 26.-A wage
increase of Ia per cent for all mine
workers, maintenance of government
control over coal prices and no in
crease in prices at this time were the
conclusions of Fuel Administrator
Garfield, announced tonight to the
operators and miners wage scale
committees.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
declared when the meeting with DR..
Garfield broke up that "the miners
will not accept ID per cent. wage in
crease"
A number of miners attempted to
jeer the new wage scale. Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas min
ers' organization, characterized it as
an "insult" and said ''we are ready
to go home and fight it out"
When the joint conference with DIR.
Garfield adjourned late tonight the
subscale committee of miners and op-
orators went into executive session
to discuss the governments "state-
ment of facts" Lewis announced that
the miners would not accept Just as
he started into the meeting.
Declaring that Secretary Wilson.
acting as the "authorized agent of
tha cabinet and Of President. Wilson, .
had offered an increase of 3i.6 per
cent. John L. Lewis, acting president
of the miners, asked if the govern
ment intended to ''repudiate the acts
of Secretary Wilson"
DR.. Garfield replied that Mr.. Will
son made his proposal as a mediator
to facilitate negotiations, and that Mr..
Wilson told him today it was the duty
of the fuel administration to fix
prices, and that it was not the fune-
ton of the secretary of labor.
"The cabinet has decided that the
basis / have suggested is sound and
right" DIR. Garfield said,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-28
STATE CAPITAL
CONDEMNS DANCING
Kinds County Grand Jury Con
demns Balls at Which
Shimmy, Camel Walk, and
Cheek Dances Are INDUCED
Would Have Them Suppress
ed As Immoral and Indecent.

Condemning modern dances, said to
be in favor in Jackson society circles,
the Kinds county grand jury Tuesday
afternoon, in fling its final report
called upon the mothers and fathers
of the city to suppress these dances
and failing in that, recommend that
the city officials suppress them as
being immoral and indecent.
For the first time in good many
years the Kinds county grand jury
touched upon theme of this sort and
it is said the report was induced by
dances that have been held in Jackson
recently. Gossip has been busy with
recent dances and it is rumored that
at some of them certain matrons have
taken their daughters and left.
The grand jury report touching up
on dances is as follows:
"Our attention has been called to
vulgar dances, such as camel walk,
shimmy and cheek dance, which are
taking place in this city, and if the
fathers and mothers of the boys and
girls engaging in these vulgar dances
don't take steps to stop same we urge
upon the city and county officials to
suppress them as being immoral and
indecent"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-11-28
-syNoPsIs OF ROUTE l."

Everybody enjoyed the sermon at
Live Oak Sunday morning, also the
singing Sunday afternoon.
Misses Elsie Higginbotham and Lu-
cille Davis made a business trip to
Water Valley, Monday. Wonder
why?
We are very glad to report that
Mr.. McCuen Waldrip is recovering
from his severe wounds.
Miss Ollie Humphreys spent Fri
day night with Miss Connie McCroy.
Mr.. Bud Brister spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Bonnie Blaker.
Miss Pearl Brown visited Miss
Hattie May Coleman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey and
their little daughter, Marie, spent
Sunday with Mr.. /. v. Humphrey.
Miss Una Henderson spent Satur-
day night with Miss Ollie Humphrey.
Misses Lucille Davis and Maude
Brown visited Miss Elsie Higginboth.
am Sunday.
Mr.. Bonnie Blaker hitched s'old
hat" at the same old spot Sunday
afternoon.
Live Oak school is progressing
nicely under the management of Miss
Cordie Humphrey.
Mr.. Frank Wallace and Miss Elsie
Higginbotham attended the singing
at Live Oak Sunday afternoon.
HAPPY AND CUTIE"