davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15
CGUR D'ALENE

Fire in Occur d'Alene Tuesda y
morning destroyed the building used
as bottling works by John Graft.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
Insurance at $4,000. All of the build,
Ing burned but the floor and founda.
tion. The fire Is said To have made
considerable headway before the de-
partment was notified.
The fair was held Tuesday and
Wednesday In big exhibit tents.
Among communities represented d
were Gibbs, Harrison, Worlsy, Sunny
side, East Greenacres, Stanley Hill,
French Gulch. A model farm was
shown 10 miniature in which crop
rotation was demonstrated.
Fourteen cars, all 10 row, bearing
banners with the inscription, "Ratn-
drum Chamber OF Commerce." and
l1aded with visitors from the neigh
boring town, arrived Wednesday
afternoon and swooped down upon
the fair grounds in a body.
The county commissioners were in
regular quarterly sessio this week.
There was filed with the clerk q
the district Oct. s, case wherein z.
W. Walters and T. w, Youog have
brought action against the Post Falls
Box & Mfg. Co., 10 which they ask a
judgment of $34O 81 aud costs. alleged
due them from the sale OF timber T, r
the construction OF the box factory.
The Salvation Army Advisory
board "f Kootenai' county met at
luncheon Oct. 8, and outlined plan
for a drive to raise $500 in Kootenai
county, beginning Thursday and
closing Saturday night.
In the case OF The State vs., r.
Jones aud L. NJ. Smith, Gootleggels,
the defendants not appearing, their
bonds were forfeited and the money
will go 10 the county school fund.
Elk Goserner Il. e.. Goodipu,- re-
publican nominee for u. S. senator,
spoke in Occur d'Alene Monday even.
ing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15

Post Falls, Oct. .-Yegemen
attempted to burglarize the Valley
State bank at Post Falls Thursday
Of last week, but were not successful
10 doing anything other than damage
TO the door OF the vault. 1t Is not
known what time OF the night the
blasting was done. When the cashier
arrived at the bank this morning he
found the door OF the vault securely
locked, but the combination damaged.
The lock was so fixed that when any
damage was done to it, Two of tho
bolts Immediately sprung into place
and the door was then securely locked.
The yeggmen were not apparently
aware OF this patent arrangement.
No clue has been found.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Sawmill company has quit
selling lumber at retail and suggests
that someone start lumber yard.
The improvement club is taking the
question up.
William Chisholm sold his land at
Cedar creek for $4,000.
Neil Coventry. county surveyor,
who is buying right of way for the
road from Post Falls east to Ross
bill. conferred with parties interested
ia the opening of Fourth street to
put the paved road thru the business
district of Post Falls.
Every person available is busy 10
the orchards picking apples.
Morgan e. Jerman, civil war
veteran, who fell and broke bis hip
recently, died in Spokane hospital.
The fuueral was held last Friday,
The East Greenacres far was held
at Grange ball last Friday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15
Board Chooses New Member.

The Rathdrum village trustees
transacted routine business at the
meeting Tuesday evening and
chose L. p. Bradbury a member OF
the board to succeed A. O. Skinner,
resigned. Z. r. Satchwell was
instructed to open up the clogged
drains on First street.
The board broached PROPOSE
tion to put several inches of fine
gravel on the main street, even to
the extent of covering the cement
crosswalks. The question of doing
away with hitching racks in the
business district was talked over.
Bills were allowed and payments
approved as follows:
Wilbur Barnes, labor on pipelines
J. l.. Hurrell, = 8
Alaska Junk Co. 200 1T , inch
pipe. 7S 40
Rathdrum Gr.& Sup. Co. lumbr 80 Is
Rathdrum Elec Co. light 10 so
]. r. NJ. Culp, paid freight, etc. 316
Int. Utilities Co. phones 725
e. r. Satchwell, pipeline work - SO
C. |. Sage, " 28 so
e. w. Cadv, sidewalk repairs 8 so
w. w. Bennett, treasurer salary
3rd quarter 30
Miles f. Egbers, attorney, salary
3rd quarter 30
S. Beck, labor and pipe fttlngs q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15
HARRISON

There are 120 boys and 14i girls
enrolled in the Harrison school.
]. Il. Pollok was appointed city
treasurer to succeed W. B. Hagar,
resigned.
The wedding of Miss Irene NJ
Goodwin to Conrad w. johnson was
solemnized Oct. 6.
Worley held its second community
fair last Friday aud Saturday.
Entries aud admission were free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15
SEECONCERTEDMOVE
dit at Administration On Farm
Produce Prices. I.

Boise, Idaho. -"Policies being
followed by the administration at
Washington seem to indicate a
concerted movement to beat down
prices OF ranch and farm products,
said Miles Cannon, state commits.
sioner OF agriculture, Wednesday.
"No one would object" he contin.
ued, 'if there were evidence OF an
equal effort to reduce the prices of
other commodities that the farmer
has to buy, but efforts seem to be
directed almost entirely toward
reducing the price of foodstuffs,
without regard to what the farmer
is compelled to pay for his necessi-
ties"
Mr.. Cannon's remarks were sug.
gested by telegram just received
from +. w. Davis, commissioner
OF agriculture of Texas and presi.
dent OF the National Association OF
commissioners of Agriculture,
which follows:
"Have called National Associa-
ton OF Commissioners to meet in
joint convention with National
Board of Farm Organizations, at
Washington, D. c., October ia
and ID. Urge you TO be there on
account of general slump in farm
products. Letter follows"
Mr.. Cannon, in commenting on
the general condition of markets
for farm products, declared that
large quantities OF wheat are being
imported, while the Chicago
market is breaking; that the price
of sugar is being Beaten; down to a
point where the sugar beet industry
of Idaho will suffer great damage;
that freight rates on hay make
shipping practically prohibitive,
and that many of the commodities
the farmer has to buy are still
going up in some localities, lumber
being mentioned in particular. He
further declared that conditions
have almost reached a point where
federal reserve banks will not
accept any kind of farm or ranch
produce as security. He also re-
called the recent break in the
prune market, when records were
published to show that Idaho pro-
ducers, who had shipped their
fruit east, not only realized no
profits, but were compelled to
spend money besides.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15

A new Industry may be started la
Idaho that OF growing vegetable
seeds. Experiments carried on at the
state university in the horticultural
show demonstrated that the raising
of seeds can be carried on with good
success. Seeds that will compare with
those grown In other sections OF the
country and that will grow as we'll In
other sections of the country can re
raised on the farms OF Idaho, accord
Ing TO the aGvice OF Prof. &C.
Vincent of the university bureau.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15
Idaho State News Items.

100 acres of land at Culdesac sold
for SIS, 500.
Salmon fishing on Snake river
above Lewiston is increasing.
A Wallace item says 1000, 600
trees will be set out in the national
forest within this month.
Elk, Governor Moses Alexander is
making speeches for the democratic
state committee.
William Gibbs McAdoo, former
secretary OF the United States trea-
surY. will speak in Pocatelo Oct. 90.
Work has been started on new
sugar factory in Franklin county,
erected as result of acreage guaran-
lees obtained through activity of the
county farm bureau.
twenty men were given their
lf'edom from the Idaho state peni-
tentiary by action of the board of
Pardons, Oct. g.. Seventy+five bad
applied for pardons. This is 100 per
cent more than any previous year, 1t
is said.
A decision by the industrial acct
Gent board 10 the case of Alice M.
hauter OF Kellogg against the C9ur-
"Alene Antimony Mining company,
awards compensation of $726l.60 for
the death of her husband, Arthur E.
lEauter.
approximately SO silos have been
erected by Ada county dairymen and
Stockmen in the last few months
corn is used as a silage crop in most
instances. Sunflowers were used as
feplant in many fields. and have in
creased the tonnage in every case.
Small growers in Boise valley have
pooled their wool interests. A recent
oHer OF 3l3 cents pound was made
10 them for their wool, it is SAID. This
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15
SPIRIT LAKE

The Knights of Columbus observed
Columbus day 10y holding card
party.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave a reception for the teachers
Tuesday of last week.
The Pnochle club held its first
session of the season Oct. 6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15

According to the 1920 census
returns just announced, Kooteuai
county has 1924 acres irrigated by
works either completed or under con :
struction. The land irrigated 10 1919
is given as 1000 acres. No irrigated
land is reported as available for
settlement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-15

The balmy autumn weather with
its copious rains which make the
grass grow as 10 springtime was
varied slightly and temporarily last
Wednesday morning by the frst
killiag frost OF the season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

We came In at an altitude Of three
thousand feet.
Gone Dcaf
suddenly the roar Of the motor
ceased. ! heard Hitler call:
Say. want To do tail SPIN"
couldn't hear him a.tail.
II say, do you want TO do a tall
spin"
The motor WAS quiet hut ! Just
couldn't hear hlm and meantime !
noted that We we're losing altitude
IN hurry.
SIN insisicnt. he yelled thlrc
time:
want 10 do a tail spin--dr0p
quick, YOU know"
hated not to hear him any long
er. 80 naiyely answered.
Il 30, head spin now. sure }
have. It's fierce,"
pnt just THOUGHT had q
head spin had real one about
minute laler when Hitler n0sed
her down ana W. came to earth 10
a few keen splrals.
Say. for a new sensation. Try q
head spin. iusl Onco,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
STOP AND THINK-KIDNEY DISEASES
KILLED 100000 LAST YEAR
Increasing Death Rate Each Year From Kidney Diseases

In our pursuit Of the mighty dol
lar. we too often are absorbed IN
the topics OF the day. pleasure. etc.
to stop and consider our health.
Stop now-think--kidney disease
caused 100000 deaths last year.
Are YOU going TO lbe included In
this years toll! Why, you will ex-
claim. do so many die. why are the
health ahturoitiss 20 concerned; the
answer Is we bolt down our food.
take no exercise. neglect our sleep
and otherwise subject our system
20 ell sortS OF abuse. Is Il any
wonder then the kidneys become
diseased end fail In their duties OF
poison elimination.
poiSons are constantly being crea-
ted IN our bodies aud u the kid
neys fall 10 carry them off they are
absorbed by the blood causing III
health and misery In the form Of
headaches. bsckaches. tired feeling.
Indigestion. etc
ioa may avoid considerable suf-
fering IL you heed natures warn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

ing and aSsis, the kidneys. War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
ody Is a reliable preparation made
from herbs and other beneficial in
Fredienis that has. been used with
excellent results for 40 years. II
assists the kidneys In their impor-
tant duties. strengthens and helps
repair the wasted tissues. II Is
very effective and Is used in thous-
ands Of homes. Rread what this
grateful woman says:
Il wish to say that your remedies
have been used In our family for
about fifteen years We are never
without bottle OF Warmers Safe
Kidney aud Liver Remedy in our
home. and 4 has saved many a doc
tors bill. II a. wonderful medi-
cine for all diseases OF the kidneys
and liver. FLORENCE T.. Schmidt.
n. y d.. No. 1. Dunkirk. q.
sold by Randall Drug Co.
sample sent on receipt of 81
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co..
Dept Rochester. y. Y.--adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
s,r4;cuaRD

The treaty Of peace requires that
Germany must reduce her arm 10
10000 men and officers by March
Ia so-called police force only.
knowing this. II IL somewhat hai A
for as at a distance 20 understand
the movement OF the Social Demo
cratic party. urging all i,s members
10 Join a volunteer citizens force. Of
ficered by former German army Of
ficers Who are known 20 he Repubii.
cans.
Al first glance Il looks like an
attempt "a Keep alive miliiarlsm in
Germany. From the best evidence
ohtsinab.e the movement Is nothing
Of the kind--rather the volunteer
citizens army is intended 10 pryen,
a possible military revival. a danger
that begins 10 loom.
The present army In Germany
consists OF regulars and leyles rails
ed by Minister NJ Defense Noske. %
pu, down the Sparlacists aud oiher
violent rronns Of extremists. Having
done this successfully. the risk nov
IL thar this force. which is probably
more or less reactionary. may de-
Vel0p nonarchlstic taste and by \
coup. restore Emperor william or
pm, his son. or brother or some BODY
on the throne The monarchy can
mean nothing bu, reyonge--rcyenE
Tor Gcrmany's present humiliation
military revival presently ana
'vrntually another wal.
The citizens volunteer furce. m.
der Republican officers. is intended
as safeguard against restoration
" the monarchy and the conse-
quenees OF such restoration
But viii the peace council per
NIT the raising OF such a militia
force? VIII the allies insist on the
treaty ruqnirements-an army ~
100000 men aud no moreg And
n they insist. will the hundred
thousand become. monarchists and
give the Junkers their own wayi
II Is pretty hard at this distance
to estimate the degree OF danger. hut
ne don't think any chances should
be taken over a possibility OF the
IiohenZollerns again mounting either
the sinkly throne OF Prussia or the
IMPERIAL throne OF Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
POOR MRS. COTTONWOOD

Mrs. Cottonwood has been found
zailu aud sentenced 70 death. The
'risl has beea going on for ten Ions
'ars, ending noe IN q verdict from
thieh there appears 90 be no ap-
cal.
u Is another case OF the female Of
ins specie being more deadly than
ae male. In many Of our western
citiss large proportion OF the shade
lrsna. and the finest. are cotton
xooes. There Is q Mr.. Cottonwood
nd . Mrs. Cottonwood. but Il seems
hat Che latter annually throws off
= fine rop Of cotton which acts 4
mechanical irritsnt for sufferers
ron hay fever. and moreover lItters
he streets. screen doors. eorniees and
eiAsserins with ansishtly masses Of
oiled lint during the months Of
Js-e and July.
The city OF Albuquerque. y. NJ,
liss been Ars. cottonwood's besi
rtsDt during the decade tia tshe
- sesn discussed. cussed and fuss
"a about generally. Albuquerque
idn't want 10 slay this lady Of the
'hsdy lanes. First they tried 20 kill
ss blossom with weak sprays Of
clphuris acid. This prevented the
2ttop from maturing. but the spray
sjrsa shrahsery. porch rugs and
ruituse and took the. vsrnish of
1tomobiies. Horrible,
Thea they tried Topping of the
sarins branch tips. hut that was
.soesther too bir . job Later
: 5mebsdy bored holes In Mrs. Cot
) atwood and inserted sulphur. hopins
, steriliss the blossom through the
ip. Neshiag doing.
Nov shsy are going TO Gu, cown
V female q the species and leave
u. csisonwood al alone. poor Eel
lss. a. his nassuline slot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
An Outlet

The vital statistics OF Japan ioi
'9ls have Just been published
s;trths for the year were i.sfs.oa3
'eaths i.sse.27s. Net increase o.
''cpulatIon. ei2.Is4.> The foresoin;
iignrss show q decreased death rat
and an increased birth rate. A com
parison OF pre-uar statistics show
that the japanese birth rate va
ssiy exceeded by Hungary aud IN
mania. The best understood CON
parisoa. perhaps. would b. betxeo,
GREAT Britain and Japan. TIE
oormer with 10000. 200 pouiatio:
has . net annual increase Of $50.
zoe. Japan with $4,000. eco inhatr
ants. hss' q net increase OF si2.fTs
vith population less than % Pc,
cent greater than Britain. Japan
5irth rate Is IS per cent greater.
There 10 no doubt that Japan. IN
I tremendous overcrowdihg ltsb
'cm. A. her people increase In edo
eation and intelligence. they are d.
handing better living condition
I'd more room. They won't toleI
te. forever. the crowdine OF II
ID. berbaric times and !, behoov.
no world to provide an cutie, wher
seir nisratiohs will do the isas
aarm raeiaiiy as well as politically
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
Sensations Experienced in Airplane
Ride Described; "Sit Still and Mind
Your Own Business" All That's Necessary

headed toward the landing field VI.
lot Hitler selected west OF town.
Well Received
How did they receive the panhan-
die Aerial Service and TranspOrta.
tion Company's ship at Vega Well,
the people Of that town. who knew
the Cnrtiss JN-i would arrive ON
two hours before II landed. proved
their progressiycness by turning out
On masse. Men closed their stores.
turned the Key IN the lock aud busl-
ness was suspended while the plane
remained there.
Take ally Williams. for insiaycr.
he early did ysoman service In lc'.
ting ihe people OF oldham county
know the plane would be on hand
ar1dnd noon. Ile does q drug bust
ness There wasn't any drug hnsi-
ness in Vega yesterday because Billy
had business west Of town and his
wife had business with Sllly.
Or take Superintendent Ballingcr.
VI the Vega schools lie WAS ON hand
And all the BOYS who didn't play
hockey received first hand excuses
from the superintendent on The field.
Iiraiise Value
Seriously. the people ~ Oldham
Al once realized ne educational OPP
porIunity that had been offered
them. sixteen OF them took short
flights with Pilot Hisef. including
women and children. aud when they
we're landed. without exception. thoy
declared they had enjoyed the eX.
peri' nee. Progressive men and wOm-
en- Hsked nineteen thousand. seven
hundred aud seventeen questions
regarding airplanes. which were aus
S'red. and these people may nav bo
'Onsid, red cG1verts tu aerial travel
Z u tn" future means Of swift tray
81 and we believe u Is going to b.
made Ear safer than are traips or
automobiles. accidents do occur
But trains are wrecked. Autos climD
telegraph poles. II depends consid-
erably upon whose hand is ON tho
throttle. upon the fellow who han
lies The stick"
I, ~ fact that General Manager
Whipple has picked hts pilots from
among hundreds Of applicants. lie
'ants safe men. he wants men who
VIII rot jeopardi1e the lives OF pass.
myers with stunt FLYING, whether
hey are offered pay for II or not.
Those who made short flights At
,'ega yesterday were Mr.. Hall. oil
operator. Mrs. Nellie +. Duncan. J
:. Mcdonald, Ray y. Ivy. Rex Me
Sabb. Miss RUBY Jackson. l.. G. Col
win. Sam Stagg. ones Jackson. Prof.
lalling,r. Joe Jones. Howard Nor
Il. Raymond Thompson. and ID:
nd Mrs. W. Williams
DIR. LLOYD said there was "nothing
loing." but the airplane pilot. We
lotice. didn't ask him for a ride into
own in his automobile. Killers
areful OF his life.
We left Vega AT five minutes after
our and reached Amarillo just twen-
minutes later. Hitler wasted about
'cIr minutes foollng around Owes
own when be ought TO have been
Town IN town looking for his wife
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
MEMBRR OF THE ASSOCIATED
FAMILY aCk

The family sock "a a baEkine IT,
.titution Is soiaf out OF fashion.
Bankers everywhere report q
zig Increase In the nnmber OF pei
ons Who carry accounts aud pay
y check
One reason. Of course. Is thai
he average man handles much
more money nov ihan he did gen.
4ratian ago.
Another Is that the banking busI.
aess has made itself OF greatly IL.
proved convenience to the public.
Most folks have come to know
cot emily that the family wealth Ia
'afer behind q time-loek than under
he loose board In the pantry floor,
Sut also bank account is In itself
an intrinsic asset.
IT'S an NEGATIVE to saving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about il and she has used sixteen
beetles and we always have Il in the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at all each month. We al.
ways praise IL and ADVISE any friends
Who suffer 10 use your wonderful med.
icine. Mrs. MINNIE MANDELxo, 1905
5. 18th ST., & 10th Avenue. Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man.
delko was. should Immediately seek re.
storation 10 health by taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those VINO need special advice may
write 20 Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
-. leonhdentia) Lynn, Mass. Thes,
letters will be opened, read and an
'wsred by 4 woman and held In strict
rnhdcace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

the First Christian Church will hold
Its regular semi-monthlyJ social Ia
the church parlors Thursday eve
ming.
A very Interesting program Is be-
Ing arranged, according to the com
mi,iee In charge OF tho affair this
week. and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07
FORTY ONE BIRTHS
DURING PAST MONTH

Forty one births were registered
With the city health officer during
December. ~ this number - wore
males compared with IL females.
There were ~ deaths during the
months.
The report compiled by ~. u. NJ.
Walker. city health officer shows
mat - health certificates were
issued
Daily News Want Ads Get Results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-07

IL she suffered so
lady each month,
thatsometimeslhad
90 call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
baekachc, and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
70 stay in bed two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down in health and
at last n friend who
had used lydia Z.