davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
LoGGEp DE LANps


- ~ stevens county at reduced prices
Best county in state for dairy and stock
Hard surfaced and paved road to spo-
~. PHOENIX LUMBER CO,
SPOKANE, WASH % Va" '''
STOCK FARM--220 a. cultivated; room
house; water in all buildings; electric
lty; AZ cows. 40 hogs, Is horses; impie-
n na. crop oats, peas, corn, potatoes
pest OF terms. 200 New York Block
Seattle, Washington.
70 ACRES; % MILES PORTLAND; 81
>. miles Newberg; famous fruit and berry
district; acres prunes; Strawberries and
loSanberries; buildings; $3.50 acre if taken
S Se once Ore A; 4: Eager r. f. p |. New
SAl1E OR TRADE-1OS Acres; 40 acres
cultivation. black loan, 40 easily clear
ed; some timber, water for irrigation; s.
room house, Al condition; barn, garage,
Goldendale, Wash -
FOR SALE-GOOD BARGAINS IN
ch9lce willamette valley farms in Gull
acres To i 1md IN ns CROP r9ngng from 50
on or write j. V. Pipe, Albany, ore
5000 BUYS so ACRES WOOD LAND,
i, near R-aa,thdrum, Idaho. if taken quick
truck or car that suits me Rathdrun,
cram q supply Co. Rathdrum. Idaho
Eastern q 1rf FaRM ,, BBAkGAlNs
sight; I'm IN the right place; get our de-
NORRIS BROS. MAuPlN. ORE.
~ "a. AND. close to lake on state high
Ne hi Ms Ilne loM8a ndon price $3.50. Joe
FOR SALE-Two lots in main bnsI1ess
P PI1EiiS, Spirit Lake, Idaho o. H. Miner,
~~ HgLe ,WlAANNTEp-GENERAL.
WANTED, AT ONCE
Real ambitious young men and women
Wiling TO work to prepare for Telegraph
Pacific Telegraph Institute liz n Val
St. Spokane - 80 ~ wan
TlSAS f REGISTER FREE Many
snolisno Westmore Agency, o. N. B. bldg.
MMoRTGAGEs EoR SALE.
'%S \ MMfE2 S n5E4s FOR SAFE SEMI
& on RerS0RaY pr6 6rst
farms No Investment lutte ute so "pf good
Addiction 99tesd Of interest and principal guar
EARN MORTGAGE co, INC, Leary
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
7x koP2Akss -AN6 kopAk. EINIsHINo
this ad. BARCLAYS. SIO4 Howard ST
----<---.- FOREIGN BONDS
FROM $50 to 500 per cent can be made
E;elgian Bonds at present rates s'' of eS 4l
1 nnangei send for our circular giving full
c. H., MALH.I1TTH1s & CO..
oo1-l Jameson Blk. - Spokane. Wash.
RREUMNTTC sUFFERERs
wi Mrlte Tor PRESCRIPTION No. 53966-for
All severe cases rheumatism Thous- l.
ands can testify to it's quick relief and
cures. Prices $1.25 box. Hooking Drug |
Co. Spokane.
49, MoRELIGHT FOR FoRDs
Every Ford driver needs Morelehf for
cords. 81. 80. Agents wanted. w 70 Sweet
426 Ind Ave, Spokane
1PHoToGRAPHY
POST CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
. Dlctures for $1.00 917 w Sprague
RABBITS-PET STOCK
Read TIE RABBIT JOf-J7RSNIAT1, ST, Fran
CHS WIS. yrs, 81. Trial subscription csc
NURSES WANTED
TIE COLUMBUS SANITARIUM,
IN charge of the Missionary Sis
ters of the Sacred eHart Seattle
Washington, offers a three-year
course in nursing to young women
who have had two-year high
school education or it's equiva-
lent Mrs. L. A. White, Supt
of Nurses. Address COLUMBUS
SANITARIUM, Seattle. Wash
SAMI1 [
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
Another Wreck Kills EIGHT.

McAf4ESTER, Okla.-Eight persons
were KILLED, II seriously injured, some
.uought fatally, and 10 others suf-
Iered minor injuries when a Missouri,
Kansas d Texas freight train smashed
'nVo The rear end of a carnival com
Panys special about 30 miles south
OF here Sunday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
HONEY

HAPPY HOME ALFALFA SWEET
CLOVER honey; not granulated: used
IN place of sugar, for all sweetening use
one-t third less honey. $12 per 60-lb can /;
Paul, Mabton. Wash.
WANTED-BUTTER AND EGGS
THE MILK HOUSE, Al W. Sprague We
buy ranch butter and eggs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09
SANITARlUMs
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
BY FIRST-CLASS SEPARATOR TEND
er or engineer. with Is years expert
ence in shop and field; operating separ-
ator. steam tractor and combined har-
XeSter. Capable Of taking fun charge.
EoN 434, Garfield, Wash
Married man wants work stock ranch
Experienced. Write Ernest Il. Bills
borough. BAY View. Idaho.
~~~-~.FoR SALEI-MI SCELLANE oUS
FOR SAIE,-RED CEDAR AND WHITE
}lic shi#e'os in c"Iloaa lots. air dried
a speCittlt* For quotations address Nell
son NtclIaSon Single Co. lone, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-09

when answering these advertisements
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-13
CITY SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1920
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
November II to rs is Set as the Time
TO Renew Your Membership
N the Red Cross.

The Fourth annual Red Cross Roll
Call is not a drive for funds-it is a
campaign which enables you, Mr.. and
Mrs American citizens, to pay your
yearly membership dues and renew
your allegiance in the greatest humani-
tartan movement that ever embraced
the world. fyou belong to a lodge or
a club, you willingly pay your dues
without Observation-Disclosures that un-
less you, individually, assume the re-
sponsiblIity, the Organization cannot
continue. Did it ever occur to you that
your American Red Cross cannot con.
tinue unless you Individually assume
the responsibility and give it your fin
ancial and moral support? Pay your
dues during the Roll Call, November
llth to November 18th at either bank or
either of the stores in town. You will
be given pin for 1920, and your dollar
will 20 100 per cent strong for The
Greatest Mother of all"
T. W. DELICATE,
Chairman Custer Red Cross
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-13
Chairman Custer Red Cross,
JUDGE WILLIAMSON GIVEN
OVATION AT HON


OVATION AT HOME.
Oacoma Monday November S-The
people of Oacoma Wed with each other
iast Saturday evening in extending con-
gratulations to Judge William William
son in whose honor they had prepared
a spread at the court house. Practically
the entire town was out and some ten
of her leading citizens responded to
toasts The Judge has had rather
remarkable career first AS States AttoI-
ney Of the county for three terms when
he gained an envIable reputation as an
effective prosecutor, second as circuit
Judge in which he e-has taken front rank,
and now as congressman elect From
present returns he has won over Mr.
candy by about 800 votes-a fine lead
when it is remembered that hls oppon-
ent was generally recognized as the
unbeatable" democrat Of South Dakota,
@ho has been able in the past to carry
The district by from 3O0O to 1000.
The Judge responded in a speech in
which he stressed the great problems
tWalting attention and SAID that as he
mas no prediction promises TO redeem
ne was free to devote his entire time to
nelp IN their solution.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT
Official Proceedings of the County Board
of Canvassers of Custer County,
South Dakota
CUSTER, S. D., Nov. 6. 1920.

CUSTER, S. D., Nov. 6, 1920.
County Canvassng Board in session.
Members present County Commits
sioners S. +. Ainslie and Thos. Rich
ardson, and County Supt. of Schools
Ethel Montgomery.
The returns from the several voting
precincts throughout the County show
the following result:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Bow .poIieemanm Get. Results.

Bill Zcrbe. formerly Of Indianapolis.
II motorcycle policeman In the I.o-
gansport police department Roth the
young and old know Bin because Of
his record rs n tanner Of s,eeders.
A few days ago the driver Of an
automobile permitted the motor Of his
machine 10 run while he went into q
store. When he came ont he found
piece ~ paper In the front seat Of
the ear. On the paper were these
words: "You are pinched for permit
ting the engine NJ your machine to
run over II minutes. Bin Zerbe."
The driver Of the car went to po-
lice headquarters to pay his tne and
exhibit the evidence that he had been
caught. On being assured that the
paper presented had not been pre-
pared by Zerbe. the driver Of the ma
chine recalled that he had seen n
small hoy with a broad grin on his
face standing near when he started
toward the police staiion.--'ndlanapo-
lis News.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Electricity to Locate Metal

The idea ~ using current trans
mitted through the earth n means
Of locating metal ores II familiar. the
belief heIng that the greater conduc.
tivlty ~ these metalliferour regions can
he clearly Indicated. and the area
mapped out, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. The location OF oil deposits,
which according to the Electrical Re-
view II now being investigated cleo
trically. presents converse problem.
In this case the insulating properties
~ the oil diminish the current. and
oll'bearIng regions are detected nc.
cor,llngly, In view OF the great depth
TO which II Is often necessary to bore
for oil-oil that only exists slmulta.
neously with an almost oll.free area
nbove--the method would seem 10
have limitations, hut Il has doubtless
possibilities In dealing with surface oil
areas.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
TO DESTROY. INSECT PESTS
Two Forms Of insecticides Necessary
for SUCCESSFUL Protection Of
Plants and Foliage.

DO not waste your time spraying
pnris green on insects that suck the
juices from plants and foliage, such
as lice, green, black and white aphIs
or fly, mealy bug. red spider and scale,
by thrusting their proboscis Into the
leaf or stem. for they are not affect
ed by stomach poisons. They must
be destroyed by contact insecticides.
Those In powder form kill by clos.
Ing the breathing pores In the Insects
skin, or In fluid form by being alb
sorbed through these pores, the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine points out.
The best contact insecticides In pow
der form are hellebore, slug shot and
tobacco dust. The best In fluid form
are aphine, black leaf 40. fish (whale)
oil soap. nicotine tobacco extracD.
kerosene. miscible oil and lemon oil.
Insects that ent plants. foliage. vege-
tables, fruits, flowers, etc, whether
hugs. beetles. worms. cnterpillars or
slugs are more quickly and effectu-
ally destroyed with poisonous sto-
machic insecticide such az arsennie Of
lead. paris green or heliebore. These.
II applied according to. dlrections. are
so diluted ~ 10 be harm'esS t0'vege-
tation and to animal life Less pol
sonous stoma chic and contact Insecti-
cldes are kerosene emulsion, slug
shot. etc.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
That Decided Him.

George was In n despondnnt mood
"But, Mabel, dear" he said. marriage
Is out of the question just nov. You
seem Ia have forgotten that I'm I, poor
clerk on meager salary"
"oh, George, doa't let poverty inter.
fere with our happiness. We can live
on one meal n day, II necessary"
but you know nothing of household
duties, sweetheart. Why, you can't
even cook"
Indeed, ] Gun, love. have kept n
secret from you hut the time hns come
for my confession, George, dear. got
II certificate from n domestic science
school three months ago"
The young mna easprd, MY dar.
ling he anid. "cOmc to my arms. II
shall Ne ms You wish-one meal
a dry viii be more than enough"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
BIG TREE YIELDED 70 AGE
Chestnut in Which WASHINGTON Is
Said to Have Hidden colspses
at Yonkers, New York.

Maybe there's no truth in he ira
ditlon that George Washington once
hid in the hollow trunk of The great
chestnut tree that until recently stood
in the front yard Of Charles f. Coy,
Yonkers New York But folk Il ere
about believe he did, just as they be-
lleve that the tree was 700 or 500
years old when II died few years
ago, and was the oldest and biggest
tree of any variety not only In West
chester county but in New York state.
The trunk. which was about 80 feet
tall and about 30 feet In circumfer-
ence, according TO Mr.. Coy. was cut
down by the department of public
works of Yonkers, and Its dlsmem-
bered remains carted away. Said Mr..
Coy:
Before II died that tree produced
the biggest and Notwithstanding
chestnuts ever saw. After It's death
vine that covered II made II still
an object Of beauty. just as It's vast
size and age made II an object of adj
miration.
"The top was broken of about the
time Il died. never knew Its exact
height. But l do know that deal
OF tradition had grown M around
II and that II commonly was rated the
largest tree In this part Of the country.
am sure II was the biggest In this
county"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
To Put Out oasslIn. Ere.

while pure sswdust gives excellent
results In putting ont small gasoline
are. Q mixture Of ten pounds OF bicar-
donate Of soda with - pounds OF clean
sawslust Ia the best medium 10 have
on hand, says Everyday Engineering.
Have the sawdust dry and free from
chips. The sawdust forms an alright
blanket a. II floats on the burning
liquid. and AZ the same time the heat
OF the dame generates carbonic acid
Gas. This gns, together with the saw
dust, keeps fhe oxygen In the air away
from the fiame and quickly smoth.
srs II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

Thomas J. Hall, IS years old, a
re ident of Santaquin, | tab. was found
dead in his room at the Lincoln house,
6S East First South street, late Wed
pesday afternoon. The cause of death
was diagnosed by the city physician
as acute alcoholism. Several bottles
OF q substitute flavoring extract were
found In the room II Is believed by
the police that Hall had been drinking
this extract flavoring TO excess.
The body was taken to the O'Don-
nell undertaking establishment and
the sheriffs Office at Provo was
notified Of the mans death.
Officers say the bottles OF extract
found in the dead mans room were
OF the same brand - those referred
10 by Fred w. Crockett. city prosecu-
ting attorney. when he declared that
enforcement OF the Prohibition law In
Utah was being hampered by state
and federal officials allowing extracts
containing so per cent alcohol, 4S per
cent water and per cent flavoring to
be manufactured and sold here. Mr.
Crockett declared thousands Of cases
OF this extract are boing made in Salt
Lake and sold throughout the state
and stated that with this extract on
the market. the prohibition law in the
state Of Utah is a farce
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Fay Loose Stiehl Sues for Divorce


Provo. Aug. 11--Fay Loose Stiehl
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. c. T.
Loose Of Provo. has filed suit for d.
vorce from DR.. w. j. St!ehl. The
complaint alleges that DR.. Stiehl left
her In 1918 and has friled to provide
for her and her three minor children
since that time. She alleges that he Is
capable OF earning $500 or more per
month. The action ia brought to dis
solve the bonds of m?trimony, They
were married In Provo on the 10th
day Of September. la12.
Three children have been born to
them. one Of whom the father has not
seen rs II was born while he was in
the service In the recent World war.
He never returned to Mrs. Stiehl
after being discharged from the serv.
ice and his whereabouts has been a
mystery uince that time. Some have
stated that she knew where he was
and That there was mutual under
sending when he left that he was
not coming back. but this Is very
much doubted. -eeaft
Before going to war he had one O,
the finest dental parlors In this city
and sold the equipmsn to DR.. NJ A
Ccnant.
Mrs. Stiehl has be,n widely know
for years in Utah as one Of the fines
sopranos In the west and she Is nov
STUDYING under special instructors II
southern California where she ant
the children are living.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
That Which Belts Va.

That which befits IA. embosomed "
beauty and wonder as we are. 10
cheerfulness and courage. and the en-
deavOr to realize our aspirations
shall not tn. heart which has received
20 much. trust the power by which II
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

The Pacific Is fully a mile deeper
than any other ocean
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Timely Low.

Jack. four. could ten the time '~
his mother by locating the nesfea
numbers. One day, when he came ~
to tell his mother. his eyes wen y
big az saucers, rs he sald' WY
mother! They're both nj ten ! Tn~"
loving each Otbev!" -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

Roberts father had just been mar.
ned the second time. One afternoon
Robert had a friend Of his over to his
new homo. After he had shown the
little boy all through the house he
aid: do you know. Clark. every.
thing In this house Is new. even my
Oethes."
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
oee.n,s Floor an Ady.rtl..ment.

The floor 81 the ocean Is used for
advertising purposes IN southern Call
fornia The water II the vicinity 10
traversed by glass-boltomed boats that
enable tourists to see the submarine
landscape.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
THE LITTLE GIRL
by cARLA F. RosENTHAL,

Little Girls Mother.
Little Girls Mothers Friend.
Clerk.
Scene: Millinery store. Little Girl
trying on hat
Little Girls Mother--Now, Dorothy,
you must select II yourself. ! won't
say word. (To Clerk) Its her
birthday today and ! told her that as
birthday present she migk select
her own hat. (Trics on bMe one)
How do you like that, Doroihyf
(Tries on pink one) And how do you
like this one?
Little Girl Cooks critically at both)
The blue one is pretty. mamma.
Little Girls Mother--Uh. Inn. (TO
Friend) Don't you think that the pink
one Ii sweet? Aren't those streamers
lovely?
Little Girls Mothers Friend-Beau-
tiful!
Little Girl (doubffully)-I don't
b1ieve care very much for streamers.
Little Girls Mother Ito Friend)-
And don't you think the shape Is pref.
tyr Doesn't that curve look well on
Dorothy?
Little Girls Mothers Friend Ten
lastically)--It' Just as becoming
as II can be,
CIwk-It IL pretty, and Il looks well
on her. too. The color is so becom.
ing to her.
L. @. M.-Yes. II looks nice on her,
butt don't know. I'm afraid II won't
20 well with some Of her dresses. It's
A trying color. YOU see. and besides
I'm afraid Il will fade. I had a blue
dress once. yes, Just about that shade,
and I wore Il on a hot, sunny dry,
nnd-it was n pretty dress, and quite
n lot OF trouble to make---and first
thing You know Il was all faded IL
II Ind faded evenly I wouldn't have
minded No much. but II was 40 queer
and strcaky--I was so mortified (To
friend.) You remember the dress,
Elizabeth.
l.. G. NJ. r. (noddiug)--Oh, yes I
You mean the shIrred one with the
sash1
L. G. M.-No. II wasn't that one.
you see I have had severn, blue dress.
es This one was Matted. and had
mn, bu,,ons Made nm vonr mind vet
Dorotbyy
Little Girl (holdinr blue one I'm her
hond)-I think this colors lovely.
Angie Lee Ind one this color once.
L. q. At. (surh,np)-Yes. I remem-
ber. II lasted for nbout two DAVIS.
Here. child. try the mink one on again.
Turn around so that mother can see.
Yes. tbnt's nice. Ito C,erk) Don't
Won think that is nice?
Clerk---Thcy, are both very hecom-
ing. She can't make mistake which.
ever one she takes.
l.. q. M.--Well, I want her to he
satisfied. She is the one to wear IT,.
and besides It's her birthday. YOU
know. NJ I told her she could select
II. Now this pink
Little Girl (decldedly)--I don't like
the s,rcamcrs. mamma.
- a.. M-.Tbp streamcrs? WHY,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
@untyNews
Utah Stake Old Folks
Day, Sprlngyillc, Sept. 6

Provo, Aug. 1O-Old folks day in
itch stake will be held at Spring
Vile Sept G. The outing will be in
the nature of fruit festival.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24

used remedies but they did no
good. | sent for a free sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it
proved successful, so bought more,
and when l had used three cakes of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment Twas healed. "(Signed)
Miss Mamie E. Regenauer, X. F. D.
2, Box STA, Louisville, Ky.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address: "cuticura Lab
orAtories, Dept. II, Maiden IS. Mas" Sold every
where soap25e Ointment 25 and zoe. Talcum 25c.
gGyg Cu,ieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-24
NOT UNIVERSAL" " SAYS
SENATOR HARDING NAY
THIS MEAN A CHI HESE
WALL ABOUT AMER CA2

Marion. August ga plea that the
nation get away from zone lead ac-
tivlties so that each citizen can play
his part in the development of Ameri'
can democracy was made today by
Senator Harding in an address here
TO a delegation of actors and act
resses representing the Harding and
Coolidge theatrical league.
The senator also spoke for Amen
canism, and deprecated any tendency
Of Americans to regard Themselves
as citizens Of the world adding
that he personally was mot SO uni
versal"
The visit of the delegation occupied
the better part of the nominees day,
but during the morning he held
long conference with Charles Evans
Hughes, the Republican presidential
candidate four years ago on var
ious issues. and policies Of the cam
paign. Mr.. Hughes arrived early and
breakfasted al the Harding home.
Col. George Harvey the New York
editor, was present at the conference
that followed.
In his speech to the theatrical dele
cation, Senator Harding declared the
standards of the American stage
should be the highest in the world.
He also paid a tribute to the work
Of moving picture producers, saying
that there was mo single avenue for
the dissemination of information equal
to that Of the moving picture"
Il have beon thinking lately" he
continued, that there is a great like
ness between political life under popu,
lar government and many Of our most
successful productions on the stage
There are many plays especially writ
ten for noble stars and their presen-
tation has depended largely on the
work OF portraying genius. There IS
Of course, a fascination in the one
lead drama, but it makes a spectator
very much dependent upon one ind
viduality, and if the star should be
incapacitated for any reason. there is
inevitable disappointment. I think 1t j.
a very practical thing to suggest
that our American popular govern
ment ought not to be a one lead
drama or G one-star drama of mod
ern civilization. ! want to command
the policy Of each and every one hav.
ing his part to play, and we almost
play with enthusiasm in order 10 per
feet the entire production"