davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
Idaho State News Items,

Governor Davis declared Armistice
day, Nov. IL, holiday, and it was so
observed in many towns Of the state.
James Horton of Raymond was
arrested by deputy game warden
and was arraiRned and fined $40 and
costs for trapping without a license.
Twenty. five dollars each for three
| pheasants killed the day before the
open season. was the fine imposed on
Clifford Brown of Nampa.
A. William Salmon of Spokane was
arrested by the deputy game warden
at Coolin, Idaho, charged with fishing
in stream that is closed to fishers.
He was arraigned at Coolin and fined
s25.
10 10 Bannock county tiocks, 769
chickens were inocnlated for tubercu-
losis as part of the work done under
farm bureau auspices 10y c. II.
Workman, bacteriologlst from the y
Of l.
Streams 10 practically all commun-
tiles of the state are now well stocked
with fish, according TO George Isaac,
state fish commissioner, who is at
present in Boise, conferring with
Otto NJ. Jones, game warden.
William ]. Hall, commissioner of
public works, Saturday denied charges
of alleged graft on the Idaho central
highway made during the campaign.
| He declared that the facts were d
matter of public record in the Office of
the department.
Seventy-6ve per cent OF the wheat
crop of Latab county is still held by
the farmers, who refuse to sell on a
declining market. The price recently
81 to 81 25, was quoted Tuesday at
/ 81 As to $l.50, according to variety.
Seventy carloads of purebred stock
| from Spokane aud 80 carloads from
south Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and
other points were ualoaded al
| Lewiston last Saturday for exhibit at
! the Northwestern Livestock show,
which opened Monday.
Despite the fact the apple crop oi
the Moscow section was one Of tbs
best o years, the fruit was reported
! Tuesday as having brought little
money to the producers. There ha;
been no market for apples and thou
sands of bushels still hang on the
trees
Thirty thousand tons Of sugar beet'
and 10000 tons of potatoes arr
estimated as still unharvested in tht
Burley region, in southern Idaho
according to reports from tha
vicinity. Snow storms and baC
weather have again set IN in tha
district making it impossible for th,
farmers to harvest their crops.
Sevpnty-ejght members o
chldren's clubs conducted unde
Bonner county farm bureau auspice
are drinking milk and So percen
have learned to like one new vegeta
hle. Mothers, as well as children, ar
reported to be enthusiastic over gain
which have been made in weight. o.
36 children 10 one club, 33 hav
learned to like new vegetable.
The North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce was in session at Lewiston las
Fridav and Saturday and decided o.
bunch of plans for permanen
orpanization under the direction OF
maid secretary. George F. Weeks &
Coeur d'Alene was made secretary
treasurer with power of manager. Th
chamber plans to issue a So pag
illustrated booklet descriptive of til
resources of north Idaho.
M. A. Kiger and one hunting com
: nanion were showed in on one of tn
A Cfoorwatar while waitiu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
County Vote Canvassed.

The county commissioners of Koot-
enai county completed the official
count on Monday of the votes cast in
the county at the election Nov. 3.
Following are the totals shown on the
beads OF the state tickets, the judici-
ary, aud the county candidates of the
republican aud democratic parties:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

the county at the election Nov 3
Following are the totals shown on the
beads OF the state tickets, the judici-
ary, aud the county candidates of the
republican aud democratic parties:
REPUBLICAN
Presidential electors for
Warren g. Harding 3490
Z. S. Senator, Il. E. Gooding 1926
Congress lst dist, B. L. French 1852
Governor. d. w. Davis 1886
Justice Supreme Court, regular term,
Robt. N. Dunn. 1881
Conditional term, VIM. A. Lee 3l8l
C. 2. Mccarthy 1864
State Senator, E. V. Boughtou 3073
Representatives, A. w. Burlegh, 3i69
CA. Mcdonald 1868
County commissioners:
Hans Johnson, 1874
j. w. McCrea 1915
Frauk A. Morris 1898
Treasurer, H..F. Cleland 3767
Assessor, S. Fl. Smith 1897
Co. Snn,t. r. q Egbers 1884
Coroner, r. r. Mooney 344o
Probate Judge, NJ G.. Whitney 1900
Co. Attorney, Roger G. Wearne 1898
DEMOCRATIC
Presidential electors for
James M. Cox 184l
u. S. Senator, John F. Nugent 2788
Cong. 1st dist, Nell K. Irion 1916
Governor, Ted A. Walters 1859
Justice supreme court, regular
term. las. Fl. Foruey 1867
Conditional term, JIM. Flynn 2Ool
E. M. Holden 1929
State Senator, Frank Langley 22o4
Representative. F. G. Hart 1901
Representative, Nels Nelson 222
Sheriff, T. L. Quarles Z4'
Assessor, s. ]. Klepfer 1910
Coroner T. L. McCauley Ill
Probate Judge, Harold S. Purdy 1896
Co. Attorney. L. NJ. Larson 1872
Surveyor. Neil S. Coventry. 239O
The vote on the $2,000,00O state
bond issue was, For, 1859; against
1000.
Constitutional amendments 10
ctease supreme court: for, lo4i
against, 1874. Appeal from orders o
r+blic utilities commission: for, l4ol
AGAINST, 1859. Increase state lane
sales from 100 to 200 sections year
fnr, 1890; against, 1855. State con
troll of unused water power: for, 1854
against, 1881.
The vote OF the county on III
1,,depeudent nominees was no
reported from the county seat VIII
those given above.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
GRADY TEACHERS
POUR INTO TOWN
TO ANNUAL MEET

Teachers from every part Of the
county are pouring into Chickasha
today to attend tne annual meeting
OF the Grady county Teachers asso-
citation.
The first session of the convention
will be held this evening, beginning
at 1880 o'clock in the Christian
church, corner Sixth street and Iowa
avenue.
T. n. Montgomery, city superin-
tendent of schools, will deliver the
address of welcome, Rev. Wendell L.
Foster, pastor Of the First Prcsby
terian church, will deliver the invo'
cation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

My stock has been damaged ron
MY farm at Halco by the duck
hunters, also they have burned my
lumber and fence posts for clamp
fires. don't mind you hunting on
the Gumbo Pits but my farm is
posted and you must stay OFF il and
quit burning my posts and lumber
I've had enough of it and will prose-
cute the next one catch,
1l-lt- ffa*4Rs r. A. Lyle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

Pills, for they game me very much
relief. Since then, have never had
to take more than few of Doan's
to be relived of any symptom of kid
ney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mr.. Jennings had. Foster-AIil-
burn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
TOersOnal
Il Mention.
Observation-Disclosures

Gas and electric bills are due and
payable at the companys offive on
or before the 10th Unless paid the
payable at the companys office on
further notice. 96t
New Telephone Directory will go
to press soon. Arrange for changes.
bold face type and advertising at
once. SIT.
Save that ant-freeze by having
that leaky radiator repaired at tie
Peerless Radiator works. ia Kansas
Avenue. 1876.
Day and night, warm and light
storage. G. B. w 42l Kansas. 11-5t.
Closed cars, fine for this weather,
see G. B. w. Motor Sales Co. 11-8t
Service guaranteed" G. B. w.
We cordially invite trial 11-3t.
-
Lone Star restaurant homemade
chill, hot hamburger don't forget
the number, 426 Chickasha avenue.
1l-Gt
On the goth we will give free to
school girls and boys three cash
prizes. Come in for information
Gay Electric Co. 1926
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

lar good news.
A. M. Jennings, S11 Dakota Ave,
Chickasha, says: Being railroad
man for a number of years put my
kidneys in bad shape. My back was
very painful and riding the train
certainly caused me much distress.
I suffered for weeks at a time and
was mighty well pleased when
had taken few of Doans Kidney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
Eor 4 pIsordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to performs
its functions the bowels become de-
ranged the liver and kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to re-
store the stomach and liver to 4
healthy condition end for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. Give them a trial. Thef
only cost a quarter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
Local People Go
TO LdWtOn Today
to Church Meets

The fourth district convention 81
the First Christian church OF Okla
homa convenes tomorrow afternoon
in Lawton, Rev Clifford B. James,
pastor Of the First Christian church
here ana president OF the convention
stated.
Members OF the local church who
expect TO attend the convention are:
Rev G. B. James, Mrs. r. II. smith
Mrs. Claude Kicker. Mrs. George II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank our friends fol
their many acts Of kindness shown
us in our recent bereavement, the
death of Little Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ. Hefner,
Horace Branstetter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

Harrison, Mrs. c.,s Foster and Miss
Claribel Buford.
Mrs. Foster Is president Of the
c. W. b. NJ. branch Of the convention
which is to close Friday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Cases in chickasha
and Vicinity.

This chickasha mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means; week after week, year after
year, our neighbors are telling SINH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

The Qmnine inar Does NOT Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNlNE CTabets) can be takep
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
'nfhe head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. 80
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

An exchange furnishes some food for
thought for those who advocate +rading
at home, in the following: Many people
seem not to know that the home paper
is an institution ranking second to none
in the community, in value to the people,
individually and collectively. Besides
putting more cash into each mans pocket,
probably, than any other institution in
the vicinity, as a disseminator Of knowl-
edge, as a booster and incubator or right
ideals and purposes, the newspaper fills
q unique and important place in the COM
munity. Every patriotic citizen should
take it, read it, pay for it and render it
all the support he can. By so doing he
helps himself and helps to make the COM
munity more desirable place as q home
for himself and his family. Do you take,
read and pay for your home paperH Do
you render 1t such other business support
as you can7 Are you as loyal to the
home paper as to your town, the public
school or the church, none Of which is
more entitled to your loyal support By
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

Hon. James |. Blakeslee, fourth as
sistant postmaster general, appeared be"
fore the senate committee on postofices
and post roads Friday and declared that
the decreased farm production and con-
sequently the increased cost of living Is
due to the dissatisfaction Of the farmers
Of the country, More than 10000 an
swers to 100000 questionnaires sent
farmers, he said indicated condition
that was disquieting and portentious Of
disastrous consequences. A report sum-
marizing the contents of the farmers
answers was read by Blakleslee, who said
the replies indicated that hundreds Of
farmers had resolved to either quit farm
ing entirely or to greatly decrease pro-
duction. Complaint was made in ma
jority of the replies, the report said, of
high prices paid by consumers, compared
with low returns to the farmers, indicat'
ing a disproportionate profit for the
middleman,
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

The family sock as a banking institu-
ton. Is going out of fashion. Bankers
everywhere report big increase in re-
cent years in the number Of persons who
carry accounts and "pay by check"
One reason, of course, is that the average
man handles much more money now than
he did a generation ago. Another is that
the banking business has made itself of
greatly improved convenience to the pub
lics Most of folks have come to know
not only that the family wealth is safer
behind a time-lock than under the loose
board in the floor, but also bank ac~
count is in itself an intrinsic asset. 1t
is an incentive to MISUNDERSTANDING
Pest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06
NEUROLOGICAL.
NV Mothers Room

| am all alone, in the twilight gloom,
Thinking of mother, in her dear old room;
0, how plainly her image l see
Sitting there, talking to father, and me.
NV mothers room was haven Of rest,
Of all other places, we loved it best;
And be the weather foul or fair,
When the day was over, we gathered
there
In mothers room, three girls and three
boys,
With hearts full of fun and lots of noise,
We told of our troubles at school that day
Then our dear parents would sweetly say:
"My children you know not a trouble
or care,
Your worries are bubbles that burst in air,
Wen tell you the way to be happy at
school
Always abide by the Golden Rule"
Mothers room was made in the old
fashion way,
But was our pride, for many a day.
love it. And who would dare chide me
For longing again, the old place to see
If I could enter mothers room once more,
Behold her face, as in days of yors,
How happy, happy / would be,
But oh, those thoughts are sad to me,
For father and mother have fought the
good fight,
And both are in heaven, this lonely night,
But still, as dwell in the twilight gloom,
Ny heart goes back, to mothers room.
--LuLa Douglas Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

There is degree of sOundness in the
objections raised by Mr.. Gompers to the
proposed anti-sedition bill. Great care
should be taken in the drawing cf such
a law, to safeguard the rights of peace
ful assembly, free talk and free press
which are guaranteed by the constitution.
Of course, law which abrogated these
rights would be unconstitutional and Of
no avail but what is the use Of numbering
the statute books with laws of doubtful
constitutionality? 1t would seem to be
possible to frame legislation to curb the
anarchists and seditionists without in
fringing we'll recognized human rights.
Possibly existing laws would be ample
If they were properly enforced. At any
rate the public will not submit to
censorship autocracy exercised by the
postmaster general, which the Graham bill
would confer upon that august official
The p. m. g.'s powers of discretion and
suppression are over-emphasized in ex-
isting statutes without piling additional
powers and responsibilities upon his broad
and willing shoulders.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

South Dakota farmers, according to the
results Of survey recently made by the
home demonstration agents of the state
college extension division, run heavily to
automobiles and lightly to bathtubs, The
records Of this survey, which took in four
counties, show that s8 per cent Of the
farmers owned automobiles and that only
nine bathtubs were discovered. Incl
dentally, the survey disclosed that the
average working day of farm women is
fifteen hours in summer and twelve hours
in winter. Sixty-one per cent of the
water used in farm houses is carried to
the kitchen an average distance Of
seventy-two feet--one-half mile on one
farm, Lamps for lighting are used in
83 per cent, and electric lights by 7 per
cent. Eighty per cent Of the homes are
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

"The love Of money is root Of all
evil" That is, every sort of evil grows
in the heart of the money lover. 1t is
we'll to remember this, particularly in the
days when there is such mad scramble
for gain Nothing is said in the quotation
given as to the possession of money. 1t
does not condemn the spending of money.
The sentence goes to the very heart OF
the matter. 1t is the love Of money that
Is SO great monster. If man set up
in his heart a golden calf, let him be
sure that the heart which harbors the
golden calf will also bring forth murder,
lust, envy, lying theft, deceit, malice,
hatred arson and every other evil thing
catalogued. 1t is frightful thing to
have within the heart an idol like unto
a golden calf.
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

Several families from Tennessee have
moved into our city and we take pleasure
in extending to them the glad hand. Mr.
Hunter Buck has bought the Carnes
home in the city and the Doty farm; Mr..
Jewell Ringer has bought the Hesmer
home in the city and the Storer farm;
Mr.. A. z. Hardison has bought the Frank
Shearer home and the Gowan farm. All
Of these gentlemen have taken possession
of their properties and will begin farm
Herald) There is nothing unusual about
the above clipping but there is one fea-
ture we wish to call attention to. 1t will
be noted that in each instance home in
town and a farm has been bought. The
newcomers will live in town but will en-
gage in farming. One of the great mis-
takes Of the age is that too many farmers,
producers, are leaving the farm and going
to the towns and cities. Towns are being
sought on account of educational and
other advantages. These things can be
carried to the farm but it has never yet
been done. A man is to be commended
for giving his children the best possible
educationl advantages but a mistake is
made when the farm Ia sold, proceeds
used to buy home in town and the head
of the family depends on daily labor at
odd jobs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

Don't be backward about speaking a
good word for this town. 1t costs you
nothing, and its value is beyond measure.
You may imagine that the weight of your
individual voice is little avail. But you
are in error. Every good word counts
as does every bad one. Your individual
opinion has great weight with some, and
reasonable weight with others. There is
no one upon whom it 91co rot leave its
impress When you point out the beau
ties and the advantages of this community
and the sterling qualities of its citizens,
you stamp these facts upon the minds Of
those with whom you converse, and they
in turn transmit them to others. In this
way the good work becomes an endless
chain, always beckoning to the stranger
to come where good words and deeds
abound, and where i'll ones are seldom
heard or seen Every voice has its
weight, and yours is not the least Of all
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06
EDITORIAL RUN-OVER

Since returning home from his visit to
this country the Prince of Wales has been
receiving an average of forty-fve letters
a day from American women-the gen.
uine, sfmon-pure love letter, with an oc-
casional "pop" thrown in. Our native
chivalry, however, prevents our making
any comment whatever on what d is.
some people can be-
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

reason of the general illiteracy and gen.
eral backwardness of our locality in many
things that make for good citizenship, no
patriotic man should live in the COM
munity a week without subscribing and
paying for the local paper. As semi
public institution which devotes itself
largely to the public's interest, it is en-
titled to the most liberal support"
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06
Mrs. Mary Saunders Taylor

On Sunday evening, Jan. 1s, 1920, at
Goodman, Miss, the beautiful spirit OF
Mary Saunders Taylor took its flight to
the God who gave it,
Mrs. Taylor's home was in Meridian,
but she, with her baby daughter eight
months old, was gladdening the hearts OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Saun-
ders, by visit to their home when her
death occurred. The deceased was only
twenty eight years of age, but in the
brief span allotted to her, this bright
Young life had been a blessing to many
She was noted for her strength of char
acter and had endeared herself to all who
knew her by her sunny disposition and
unselfish desire to help others.
She was faithful member of the Bap-
tist church and a devoted wife and moth
er. Besides her parents, her grief-strick-
en- husband and little daughter, who VIII
need much her mothers love and care,
she leaves to mourn her loss one sister,
two brothers, and a large circle of de-
voted relatives and friends
May God bind up these hearts so sorely
bereaved, and give to them richly His
sustaining grace in their sorrow. May
they find comfort in remembering that
though we cannot understand all His deal
ings with us here, our Heavenly Father
is too wise to err and too god to be ur-
kind. -AAA'
The Lexington advertiser., 1920-02-06

L. O.. Spell, of North Side, exchanged
greetings with Lexington friends Mon
day
Jones developed the course" habit.
First, he learned to je o convincing
talker," and was arrested as a confidence
man; next, he purchased "The Secret OF
Making People Adore You," and lost all
his friends; third, he invested in the
magic Recipe for Millions" and Joined
the bread-line; and, as last resort, with
what was left he plunged on Memory
Course" and-promptly forgot all his
troubles,