davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
w. C. T. U. NEWS.

Thursday, Aug. IL, at 2.30 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. r. j. Frendlich, III
N. First street, the monthly business
meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held. All
are invited, especially the Vice-Presi-
dents of the different churches and all
collectors, to plan for the election of
officers, which is next month.
Mrs. Gilkey, who has been Supt. of
the L. T. L. the past year, is to give
a talk on her work with the children.
Show your interest in this work by
coming out and hearing what this good
lady has done and is trying to do.
Mrs. Frendlich, who has returned from
attending the State Summer Institute
and Executive at Ocean Grove, has
some interesting things to report,
among which is that the State Conven-
ton will be held in Asbury Park be-
ginning Oct. 18th, and the National
Convention in Atlantic City beginning
Nov. IL.
Atlantic County Executive met
Thursday of last week at the home of
the President, Mrs. R. ]. Frendlich,
and decided to hold Atlantic County
Convention the third week in Septem-
Der. They hope to get DR.. Eva Lake
as speaker for this occasion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
COLLINS CHILDREN HAVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party vas given in honor
of Louisa J. and Ralph H. Collins on
Wednesday afternoon. Many games
were played. Winfield Turner won
first prize, Philip Woodfall won the
BOBBY prize in the peanut hunt; Mer-
ion Quinn won first prize, Blanche
WoodfaIl won BOBBY prize in the Don
key game. Late in the afternoon re-
freshments were served. The table
was decorated with red, white and
blue. All the kiddies Joined in blow
ing out the candles on the birthday
cakes. There were present: Marion
and Alice Quinn, Blanche Woodfall.
Elsie Mathis. Louisa Collins, Edith
Hawkins, Winfield Turner, Steelman
Horton. Paul Quinn, Philip Woodfall,
Ralph Collins. Edmund Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
ROSARY SOCIETY EUcHRE.

The Semi-Monthly Euchre under the
auspices of the Rosary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Weis-
enberger, on Wednesday evening, July
2S. Present were: Mrs. S. Hay, Mrs.
E. Cassidy, Mrs. A. Costello, Mr.. Rich
ard Leeeh, Mrs. J.. w. Turney, Mrs.
NJ. Hilgert, Mrs. F. Reinar, Mrs. A. NJ.
Munday, Mrs. c. Mag, Mrs. E. A. Holt,
Mrs. S. V~erleyen, Mrs. o. Newman,
Mrs. NJ. E. Alleman, Mrs. E. Titreyille,
Mr.. ]. H. Fisher, Miss H. McEntee, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Rossiter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hay. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Weisenberger. Con-
tributors were: Mrs. VIM. King. Mrs.
VIM. Gallagher, Mrs. Edw. Wallis, Mrs.
]. K. Diemer, Mrs. G. Guenther, Mrs.
j. Hustler, Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Next
Euchre will be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Reinar, 81 w. Washington
avenue, Wednesday, Aug. s. s p. m
All welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
THE STORk BUSY.

Mrs. Herman, of New York City,
has a young son, born July %, at At
lantic City Hospital. The little n is
being cared for by Mrs. Redfield at her
home in Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce, of 238 N.
Second ST., are receiving congratula-
lions upon the birth of a baby boy,
born in Atlantic City Hospital July 26.
Both mother and baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fennell,
Jr., of 81 E. West Jersey avenue, are
receiving fluctuations upon the birth
of an e%ight-pound baby boy. The
youngster arrived Tuesday evening,
and both mother and child are doing
nicely. He also will be known as
William.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
COMMITTEE WILL HUNT FOR
BEST POSSIBLE CANDIDATES

At the meeting of the Mainland Re
publican Club last Tuesday evening,
the President named a committee con-
sisting of Dr.. w. J. Hudson, Raymond
P. Thompson, Pardon Adams, Z. Le-
Roy Adams and Solomon Sampson,
who will meet with the local mem
bers of the Republican County Exec
utive Committee next Monday evening
in the Club Rooms for the purpose of
encouraging suitable men TO enter the
primary contest for the local offices
this fall. 1t has been such a hard
matter in the past to interest suita-
BILE persons to fill the local offices,
that the Club members felt that by
this means the most capable men
might be induced to consent to the
use of their names on the ticket.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
MORGAN D. LAURIE
INSTANTLY KILLED,

Morgan D.. Laurie, a brakeman on
the Reading railroad, was instantly
killed Sunday morning about 1880 o.
clock, when heswas struck by a Shore
bound express. Mr.. Laurie was at
work with a switching e e a the
tower in Atlantic City and was stand
ing upon the southbound track giving
signals to his engineer with his back
towards the approaching express when
he was struck by the rapidly-speeding
locomotive and hurled far to n side
of the tracks. He was 33 years Of
age and with his wife and child resid-
ed on New Road, neal California ave-
nue., Pleasantville. Funeral was from
his late residence on Wednesday after
noon and interment in Pleasantville
cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
ATLANTIC COUNTY LEAGUE
NOW IN OPERATION

The Atlantic County Baseball
League, composed of Pleasantville,
Hammonton, Egg Harbor and Bader
Club, of Atlantic City, opened its ses-
sions last Saturday when Egg Harbor
defeated Hammonton. The tryout now
is for the championship of Atlantic
County, and next year it is hoped to
organize a league taking in Camden,
Atlantic and Cumberland counties.
The schedule so far as announced is:
Aug. 7-Pleasantville at Harmon
ton; Aug. 8-Pleasantville at Atlantic
City; Aug. 14-Hammonton at Pleas
antville; Aug. 22-Pleasantville at
Egg Harbor; Aug. 28-Egg Harbor at
Pleasantville; Sept. 6 (Labor Day.
Egg Harbor at Pleasantville, 2 games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
personal AND
/ SOCIAL RECORD


Mrs. James Fl. Pauley has been Wis
iting her mother at Toms River this
week.
Mrs. Uzz Adams, of Port Republic
was the guest of relatives in town or
Wednesday.
Chas. T. Collins and family motored
to Fortesque and other places of in
terest last week.
Mrs. Harry Collins, of S. Main street
is recovering after a dangerous attack
of ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Sherwood Risley returned home
this week, after a months vacation
spent at Millburn, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Macmillan and
sons have gone to Alcyon Park, Pit
man, for a stay of several weeks.
Marshall Wallis has returned to
Rockville, Md, after spending some
time with his cousin, Edward Wallis.
Miss Frances Shreeves, of Atlantic
City, spent a day with her mother and
sister at her home on Doughty Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Herr are enjoying
a short vacation at Harrisburg, Lam
caster and other points in Pennsylva-
MIA.
Little Ruth Blake, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Blake, Jr., who has
been quite i'll, is now c~onvalescing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Crone, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs.
Crone's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Ennis.
Miss Louise Warner, of Binghamton,
N. Y, and Miss N. Crosby, of Philadel-
phia, were recent guests of Miss Mary
Stephenson.
Miss Emma Heather, of Long Island
City, N. Y, is the guest of Miss Fe-
dora Blowes of Woodland and Chal-
fonte avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walton Click, nee
Miss Edna OFT, are at home, after
spending a two weeks vacation in
Wildwood and Cape May.
Mrs. John M. Zook, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lide
Sibley, for a week. Mr.. Zook was
also here for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewing enter
tanned a few friends Monday evening,
among the guests being Miss Winifred
L. Shreeyes, of Audubon, N. ].
After a ten days visit with his SIS
ter, Miss Iona V. Bush, at the Gilmer,
DR.. S. Warren Bush has returned to
his home in Parkersburg, w. Va.
During the past two weeks, Council
mar and Mrs. Frank Blackman have
entertained a series of house parties
at their home, 216 N. Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, of West
~Edgewater Ave, who has been attend
ing Ocean City Summer School, is
now at home to receive her friends.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gaskill motored
to P~leasantville Thursday to spend the
weekend with their daughters, Mrs.
Max Kirscht and Mrs. James Vickers.
Mrs. Nelmarette Clark, Mrs. Amanda
Clark, Mrs. Ann Johnson, of Absecon,
and Miss Eva Clark, of Atlantic City,
were guests of Mrs. Charles w. Blake
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Risley, of
Doughty Road, entertained on Friday:
Rev. William l. Stone and wife, of Mil
waukee, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
SALON. Higbee, of Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
CITY FATHERS CONSIDERING
MUNIclPAL-oWNED UTILITIES
Appointed Committee to Investigate
ACCESSIBILITY of Such a Move.
To Meet Again Monday Night.

Regular meeting of City Council was
called to order at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, President Chattle in the chair,
and Councilmen, Anderson, Adams,
Blackman, Ireland, James and Peck
present.
Abram Mann claimed TO have paid
taxes enormously on some personal
property and requested a refund. The
matter was referred to the Tax Col
lector for adjustment.
The City Solicitor advised that the
First Ward cannot be divided at this
time, and it cannot be done between
April goth and the day of the General
Election. The report was received and
filed.
A communication in reference to the
property for the disposal plant, owned
by j. E. Blake, was read, and ordered
referred to the Sewerage Committee to
report back at the next meeting.
A motion prevailed that Mr.. Schmidt
put in a bill for his overtime, caused
by his being In the fire house alone
during the vacancies in the force in
the house.
A motion prevailed that the Fire
Committee be instructed to prepare
specifications for advertising for bids
for a new chassis for the Fire Com
pany.
An Ordinance declaring a junk shop
within certain limits of the city a nui-
sance, was passed on first and second
readings.
A communication was received from
Engineer Vosbury stating that not
w~ithstanding that he has told Con
tractor Britt on numerous occasions
that the streets had to be put back In
passable shape, he had thus far failed
to do so. A resolution was passed in.
structing the Engineer that no future
payments will be made until the
streets are placed in a passable condi
ton, and that unless Mr.. Britt does so
his bondsman will be notified that he
is not complying with the terms OF
his contract.
The City Clerk was directed to draw
an order on the supply account for the
cost of the coal for the citgS
A xesolnfIen - nassEdoraerinz y
smsa LsszEss ] smsth' . 'sxs e.
Brown G Co, s7,O31.36: Remington {
Vosbury, $3.50 81, on account of vari
GUS sewer contracts.
"A resolution was adopted that the
President appointsa committee to in
vestigate the probable cost and advisa,
bility of the city providing a municipal
water plant, said plant to supply arte,
sian well water; also for a municipality
owned gas plant. Council requested
that citizens and taxpayers cooperate
and offer suggestions.
Council recessed until next Monday
evening. when they will further con.
slider the matter of a municipal water
and gas plant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07

Y Mf. anu MIS-. FLIdTltN OOlIEib anu
daughter Rebecca, of Millville, were
guests this week of their father, David
H. Somers, of 43 w. Washington ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Martin,
George B. Martin and James H.. Mar
tin motored to Delaware Water Gap,
also Bushkill Falls, over the weekend.
They report having a fine trip and
beautiful scenery.
John B. Adams, Merritt Tatem and
Isaac Adams left by auto Monday
morning for a five-weeks' trip along
the coast of Maine and into Canada. A
large tent was taken to be used for
sleeping quarters.
Elphra G. Harris has gone to Camp
Lingerlong, Clemens, N. Y, on Lake
George, in the mountains. Mr.. Harris
has been in poor health for some time,
and expects to remain there until he
has fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacGuiness
and little daughter, Jeanne, of Balti-
more, Md, were guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Claude Bailey, en-
route home from Ocean City, where
they spent two weeks. Miss Henrietta
Bailey accompanied them to Balti-
more, where she will spend ten days.
Mr.. Antonio Puleo, of WaverlE,
Mass, is a visitor to his cousins, John
and Tony Mazzeo, of this city. Mr..
Puleo said that he assisted in the long
line of noteholders of the Ponzi
scheme, where all creditors were paid
off. Ponzi has puzzled all who have
heard of his scheme, paying fifty per
cent. interest on ninety day loans.
Miss Ella Price, Miss Rose Able and
Miss Verna Fish are enjoying a trip
to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, and
points of interest along the Hudson.
They will also pay a visit to Mrs.
Edith L. Hamilton, at Port Credit,
near Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Hamil-
ton nursed Webster Price and his wife
while they were i'll in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Frambes, sons
Harold and Lawrence and daughter
Lottie, of Chelsea, have taken a cot
tage at Mount Pocono, Pa, where
they are spending the summer. They
have as their guest Miss Mollie Cox,
of Pleasantville. The girls and boys
are enjoying horse back riding, ca
noeing, swimming and tennis, also
motoring around the beautiful noun
tains.
The annual reception of the Cover
nor of New Jersey to citizens from
this section of the State occurred at
Sea Girt yesterday (Friday). Among
those attending from P~leasantville
were: Sherwood Risley, Franklin E.
Smith, Edward H. Ennis, Harry Low
EFT, William Hauenstein, Albert E.
James, Webster Price, Robert H. Zane,
Nehemiah Andrews, George M. Bates,
Thomas F. Crawford, Lewis R. Smith,
Japhet Price, John P. Ashmead. Prof.
w. c. Sullivan. Arthur H. Stiles, War
rem c. Marshall.
DR.. j. E. Wallis, of SO Chestnut
street. sailed from New York Thurs
day for Europe with a party Of Knights
of Columbus. They will go to Metz to
attend the dedication of the statue of
Lafayette. the gift of the Knights Of
Columbus to France. The itinerary
provides for visits to Paris, Chateau
Thierry. the Argonne, Verdun and st.
Mihiel, Rome, Genoa and the British
Isles. DR.. Wallis spent a few days
prior to sailing in New York as dele
gate to the national convention of the
Knights of Columbus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
1T is "eRANPoP" ENNIS NOW.

Merchant Ennis - Farmer Ennis
Grandpop Ennis. Honors have come
in rapid succession TO Walter A. Ennis,
the hardware merchant, the title of
Grandpop being added at 8 o'clock last
Sunday night, when a nine-pound boy
was born at Elkins Park. Pa, to his
daughter, Mrs. Herbert n. Read. who
will be remembered as Miss Catherine
Ennis. Mr.. Ennis was all smiles on
Monday, while passing cigars among
his friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07

The southern section of Pleasant
vile was stirred early Monday morn
ing by the first murder committed here
for a number of years, when the intel
ligence rapidly spread that Mabel
Coleman had shot and killed her faith.
er, Nathaniel w. Coleman. The par
ties are colored.
A jury, summoned by Coroner Al
bert e. James, comprising Samuel e.
Whitman, foreman; Robert e. Mccoy,
Rollin A. Gale, Edwin Holt, John Fab
len and w. Claude Baiely, sat Tuesday
at 5 p. M, and heard testimony of
County Physician L.. r. Souder, who
said Coleman Coleman came to his
death from a hemorrhage induced by
a bullet wound through the lung"
The bullet was located in the muscles
of the victims chest. Special Officer
William j. Bryant described how he
saw n shot fred. Magistrate R. G.
Brown and Mrs. Coleman told of their
participation in the affair, and Detec-
tives Wilson and Martz stated the girl
had signed a statement that she had
shot her father. The jury decided
hat Nathaniel w. Coleman died as a
result of a gunshot wound inflicted by
his daughter, Mabel Coleman"
The story of the shooting, as adj
duced at the Coroner's inquest, is sub
stantially as follows: William J. Bry-
ant, a neighbor to the Coleman home,
said that somewhere around five o.
clock on said morning, as he was
dressing, he heard the report from a
pistol at the Coleman home, and sup
posed it was Coleman shooting at
dogs in his chicken yard. AT the Sec
ond shot he went to his door and look
ed out, just in time to see Mabel Cole
ma fire a third shot at something on
the ground. which he could not see.
He saw the girl run into the house and
III q short time come out and run to-
yard the house where her mother was
eto9ing, several squares away. He
Zf1iEht by her actions something must
fong, SO he concluded to investi-
ate. He found ColemansIYine upon
zee 2 &c EsE4 q alage
#@<&fo n r. Tlro1rutos Hotnn 1nz@4o<.r-f-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07

the street toward Judge Browns home,
and the Magistrate stopped them and
brought them to the City Jail.
Mrs. Coleman, the mother, who has
not lived with her husband for seven
years, testified that Mabel came to
her house in great agitation early
Monday morning and said, Mama, |
believe l have killed papa" The mo-
Their said, Maybe you haven't, We'll
go see." Upon approaching the still
form on the ground the girls fears
were found to be realized, and her
mother told her she would have to
surrender her to the authorities. They
started for the City Hall, but remem-
bering the early hour, feared they
would find no one there and were 60
ing to Magistrate Browns when that
officer came out and took them into
custody.
In her statement to Detectives Will
son and Martz, Mabel Coleman said
she was sixteen years old and had
kept house for her father for the past
three years. Her father had made
several overtures to her, and on Mon
day morning, shortly after A o'clock,
had awakened her by entering her
room and coming to her bed. After
screaming for help and attracting no
response, she ran to the bureau,
snatched the revolver and ran down
stairs. Pointing the revolver at her
father she gave him ten minutes to
sign a paper setting forth his actions.
He sat out the ten minutes and then
picked up a basket and went to the
woodpile and filled it with chips. She
followed her father to the yard, still
holding the pistol, and told him she
would give him two minutes more to
sign the paper. She said he laughed
and said he wouldn't sign any paper"
AS he neared the steps she fired a shot
at his heels to which he paid no at
tention. She then fired two shots in
quick succession at his back, both TAX
ing effect, one piercing his lungs. She
said her. father turned and asked what
she was trying to doaand then started
on 4 rlangf2r t1e holGe AS ne Eeaehft
She sfeppSd over his body ii going
into the house She dressed and went
tO her mother and later gave herself
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
IN EMORIAM

OSBORNE.-In loving remembrance of my
dear son, john P. Osborne, of Co. B, 18th
Machine Gun Battalion. who was killed in
action Aug. 10th, 1918, near st. Thibaut,
France. He voluntarily gave his life for
his country. Gone, never to be forgotten.
MOTHER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07
VOL. XVIII, NO. so.
EARLY MORNING MURDER
IN SOUTHERN PLEASANTVILLE

MABEL COLEMAN, coLoRED, SHOOTS FATHER FOR ALLEGED AS
sAuLT AND THEN suRRENDERs TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES
HELD AT COUNTY JAIL FOR NEXT TERM OF COURT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07

Mr.. and Mr.. Burton Albertson and
daughter, Miss Julia, of Los Angeles,
Cal, are spending several weeks as
guests of their. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Albertson, S. Main street.
Miss Frances Click and cousin, Miss
Lula Parker, have returned home, after
spending two delightful weeks at West
Greek. the home Of the latter's grand,
1870 UT and MEs
Mr. ana Mra Xuarrfe counore and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-07

ad HIM of what he had seen. Theagirl to her mother and later ave herself
and her mother were then coming up up
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
0EVLIN, MEMBER FROM BELFAST
CREATES DISTURBANCE
IN PARLIAMENT.
vOTE TOSUSPEND IS ENOUGH
Shouts - Have no Respect for House"
So Members and Labor Champions
Follow Him Out-.Iimita-
tions of Bill Fails

L0NDON.-Ry an overwhelming ma
jo..cy the governren: Saturday jam.
med through the Irish coercion bill,
des. pned to restore order liz Ireland
Lengthy debate preceded the voting
in the house of commons.
JOSEF hDevlin, nationalist member
from Belfast, defied the authority of
the house to bring him to order. For
a time it seemed as there was no way
to s Ippress him except removing him
bodily. He demanded that Mr.. LLOYD
George be summoned to share re-
spon sibility for this ubiquitous meas
ure'' and yenemently asserted the pre-
miel was absent so he might "concoct
another war with Russia
Fl ON the government benches cried
of "0rder! Order!" arose.
NJ Devlin shouted in reply: 81 have
no r aspect for the house of commons.
| deBpise it.
Bddlam broke out The chairman
adm nished Mr.. Devlin. threatening to
expel him. Devlin continued defiant,
wheteupon the chairman called upon
the sergeant at arms to remove him.
He refused to bulge adm the chair
man summoned the speaker WHO was
abse hit. The speaker entered and was
acqu ainted with Mr. Deylin's conduct
and put a motion to the house to sus-
pend him.
De- Win took the sentence philo-
sophically and when the vote to sus
pend him was announced he walked
out rapidly, followed by Irish mem
bers and labor champions.
At attempt was made to induce the
COVE Fnment to limit operation OF the
act to one year. The amendment was
'tejected.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
RIeached Flour Defined.

wASHINGTON.-The department
IF agriculture in a statement Monday
hold bleached flour coming within the
i,,nisdiction of the federal food and
drugs acts is "adulterated II the
bleaching has reduced the quality and
strength of the flour or concealed
damage or inferiority." Such flour
nav he shipped only on condition that
.La h1ooching has not concealed in
foriority or impaired its quality or
strength.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
Cash in Idaho Treasury.

BOlSE.-State Treasurer John w
Egleson has submitted a semi-annual
report covering the business of the
treasury department to Governor
Davis in which he shows a balance in
favor of the state of $3U12.164.a3 for
June 80, 1920, as compared to a bal
ahee OF S2,6O6,@0i Il on January /,
tlIis year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
MILITIA BRINGS PEACE
Italians and English Speaking Resi-
dents at West Frankfort,
ILL.,. Clashed.

WEST FRANKFORT, nl.-With 500
militia men on duty West Frankfort
is again quiet after recent rioting.
The factions in the rioting were the
English-speaking residents and for
eigners, principally Italians. which
make up half the towns population
OF II 900. Nine people were killed
during rioting of about 1000
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
RUMANIA READY
TO JOIN ALLIES
Meantime Maintains Neutrality in the
Russo-Polish Conflict.-Has
Troops on Frontier

LONDON,-Rumania attitude in
the Russo-Polish conflict is one of the
strictest neutrality, but in event OF
any Joint action becoming necessary
Rnmania will cooperate with the re-
mainder of the allies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
, Low Water Hats Service.

LEWIsTON-Captain E. G Nc.
Farlane, the veteran pilot of gasoline
craft on the upper Snake river saws
that the stream lhad reached such a
10" stage that navigation beyond the
mouth OF the Salmon river, about 80
miles above Lewiston, would be i'm.
possible for about two months.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-13
viii Have Big Sugar Crop.

BOiSE.-The sugar beet crop of
Idaho is going to be materially larger
than the crop of 1919 The Idaho
sugar beet acreage this year is $500
an increase of 1900 acres over last
year. The condition of Idaho beets
is 30 per cent as against the 10-year
average of so, and it is estimated that
the Idaho crop will reach $1,000 tons,
as against 20S,000 tons in 1919.