davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27

an average of $l2O head, one going
for as high as $160.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Schweitzer,
who have been here on visit, 20 to
Spirit Lake today.
Mrs. Grant Sheffield and daughter
have moved back to the farm, after
having spent part of the winter 10
town.
Mrs. c. e. Gillespie has been at
Standpoint for two weeks assisting 10
caring for influenza patients. At one
time Standpoint had 800 cases and the
situation was considered serious
w. II. Stoutenburg and family
have moved from the farm northeast
of town to the place they recently
purchased on the hillside west of the
city reservoir.
Miss Edna Layton is the only
teacher of the Rathdrum public
schools, who is now reported i'll with
Influenza. She is at the G. B Sanders
home on the prairie where she went
last week TO help care for the sick.
II. L. Engelhorn was in town
Monday on his return to Spokane,
| where he spends the winters. He has
800 acres of land about ten miles
northeast of Rathdrum which be
looks after during the summer
months.
w. II. Tyer, state deputy of the
NJ. w. of A. and grand lecturer OF
the Masons of Idaho, was in Rath-
drum Saturday from Boise. Mr.. TyeI
was on a tour of the Woodmen camp:
of the north end of the state.
Walter Hanuahs recently purchas-
ed from John Papendick a residence
property on Main street in East Enc
addition. Mr.. Haunahs aud family
are making it their home aud adding
improvements.
Robt. Burrow, who was in Rathdrun
last Friday and Saturday for the frs
time since he left here five years ago
Is now a resident of Portland, Ore
He served in a hospital corps of tn
DIST division aud saw service unde
fire 10 all the actions in which ina
famous western division participate
. in France and Belgium.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale. -Wheat at 81 per 100 ID;
also, both oat and wheat bundle hay.
20. M. Farm, mi. SW Of Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
DOLLARS AND CENTS

Counting it only in dollars and
rents. bow much did that last cold
cost vouo A man may not always
ston work when he has a cold, but
nerhaps it would be better II he did,
II takes about ten days TO get COM
n,ete,v rid of cold under the usual
treatment That time can be much
shortened by taking Cbamberlain's
couOh Remedy and proper care Of
yourself. in fact. a bottle OF this
romodv in the house is mighty good
;nvostment during the winter ana
spring months,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
Died In South Dakota.

Word was received yesterday by w.
J. Tucker announcing the death of
Miss Jennie Downing at Red6eld,
South Dakota, on Feb. "a. There
were no particulars. A. .. Skinner
had received a telegram few days
previously stating that Miss Downing
was i'll with thuenza and very low. +
Miss Downing was we'll known 10
Rathdrum, haying lived here about
Is years, being occupied most Of the
time as telephone operator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
Personal Mention.

jay Dyer came in from Priest River
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Borell made an
auto trip to Spokane Sunday.
A. E. Mcintosh was business
visitor to Spokane Tuesday.
william ]. Sheffield returned last
week to his employment near Troy.
Ed Peters, road overseer OF Road
district No. 80, was 10 town on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. G. w. Berrier and daughter,
Ruth, of Athol, were in Rathdrum
Tuesday.
John Beck and two sons were visi-
tors FROM Spokane Bridge, Wash,
Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Brackin of Athol was in
Rathdrum this week, the guest of her
brother, Geo. w. Flemming.
Fred Chambard will resume his
duties Monday as rural mail carrier
on route No. 2.
Oscar Larson is getting out timbers
Tor new barn on his place in the
Georgetown district.
Mako Belcheff began Monday on a
contract in the Georgetown district to
slash IS acres of cut over land.
z. A. Packer of Rose Lake is visit
Ing at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Chester Lancaster, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deremore were
al Athol last Saturday morning to
attend the funeral Of Geo. w. Berrier
OHerseer II. e. Shirk Of Roaf
district No, 2 has a crew at worl
travelling piece of road southwest o
town.
w. u. Farnsworth cried the HOLLAND
sale at Spokane Bridge Wednesday
EieVen graded and tested cows sold al
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
Shipped Body to Wisconsin.

The body of Anton Anderson was
shipped by express on N. z. train No.
AZ Thursday morning to Clinton,
Wis, upon receipt by Undertaken
O. w. Stone of a telegram from the
brother.
The above information was
received after the news story on the
'front.' page of this issue had been
printed. The address mentioned as
"Quenton" is an error)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting IA cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant TO
take, contain no harmful drug and
most etfectua. in curing their coughs
and colds. Long experience has
shown that Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. 1t
IS favorite with many mothers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
Loca| Paragraphs.

A daughter was born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Satchwell.
A son was born one day this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Knobel, Jr.
Washingtons birthday was observ-
ed 10 Rathdrum Monday, the bank
being closed and the rural mail
carriers taking the day off.
One new case OF influenza was re-
ported 10 town yesterday. Ernest
Reiniger, the well known grocerymap.
Mr.. Relniger was among those who
was caught in the epidemic a year
ago. .i
A letter to his parents 10 Rathdrum
announces the wedding of Clark d.
Hill, ex-navy man, at Sin Francisco,
Calf. The bride was formerly Miss
Gladys Meade, whom Mr.. Hill met
during the war while he was
stationed at San Francisco.
The nine months old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bowers, Of the
GEORGETOWN district, died last Friday
of influenza, the entire family having
been i'll with the disease at one time.
The funeral was held Saturday, Rev
G. E. James officiating. Interment
was in Pine Grove cemetery.
There is no announcement yet, but
it is believed that If the influenza
closing order is rescinded by Sunday,
the local schools may reopen next
Monday. Sup't Swenson is about
again aud all the teachers, with The
exception of one, are said to be ready
to resume work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
Seven Flu Personalities.

Eat good, wholesome food.
Chew what you do eat we'll.
Sleep eight hours every night.
Work ten hours every day.
Boost instead of Knocking
Wear a good pleasant smile.
Buy everything to eat and drink at
the Ivy Store. -Trueblood. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current month are
hereby remindei that same must be
Maid not later than last day of said
month-J. R. NJ. Culp, Clerk 6S43.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27

For Sale Wheat hay at Wi |
Borthwick farm. Cash at the barn $26
per ton. Inquire John Green, r. ],
Rathdrum. 3S sop
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27

Wanted-Good wood 10 any guam
titles -Belknap s. Co., w. III .3rd
Ave, Spokane. 37-40p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-27
FOR SALE
FOR SALE:

For Sale One Duroc boar, weight
$50 To 400. Will send papers for in
spection. 500 fob. Edgemere, Ida.
Wanted TO Buy.-Chuuky team of
young ares.-John M. Kier,
SO 40 Edgemere. Ida.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

store for the future or the entire
community.
Therefore be It resolved, That Ne
request all organizations in this en-.
tire. community fraternal, civic.
commercial and otherwise, who
have civic pride and interest in this
community to send protests of the
strongest nature to the administra-
tion at Washington against the re-
moval OF any department or depart
ments from the arsenal and against
any material reduction in the en-
ployment Of labor on the arsenal,
and that this resolution be given
the widest publicity possible
through the press.
Clty's Protest.
The resolution of protest adopted
as the city's stand in the situation
follows:
Whereas, it has come to the at
tention Of the citizens of this COM
munity that the administration at
Washington is considering removal
of certain units or departments Of
the Rock Island arsenal to other
cities, also the reduction Of activi-
ties in the remaining departments
to a considerable degree.
And whereas the Rock Island ar
senal is the nations greatest man
ufacturing arsenal, the develop
ment Of which has cost the govern
ment more than $3.50, 200, 900; its
factory buildings being equipped
with practically all new and up to
date machinery of the value of ap-
proximately $50,000,000, employing
5000 workmen who, with their fam
lilies, are located in the tri-cities.
And whereas the people of this
community are unit on the propo-
sition that it is to the financial and
military welfare and interests OF
this government to keep the differ
ent departments or units at this
plant intact and permit same to re-
main here,
And whereas we believe the
, present administration at the arse
nal possesses wonderful organ
ization, and should this nation be.
come involved in any difficulties in
the future we would have an equip.
ment and organization in one com.
pact plant that would be wonder.
fully more efficient than to have the
different units and departments
scattered throughout the country,
Therefore be it resolved, That thu
city council of the city Of Rock Is
land in regular session assembled
does most strenuously protes
against the removal Of any of tn,
departments comprising the arsena
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
GlIY FATHERS
SEEK TO STAY
ARSENAL LOSS
r.-.ksioners Adopt Resolution
T.lIl.e On All Organizations to
- Hssy With Administration.

-. Rock Island city commission
:. "a regular session Yesterday
afternoon adopted a resolution call
4 upon every organization in this
.,tire community to send in pro-
....s TO the administration at
u,,hington in order to influence
..;nst the alleged trend OF the
=. deuartment's plans for moving
..,eral Rock Island arsenal de-
..4ments and the curtailment Of
.e,ivities of other departments to a
a. beginning for the campaign
t,a commissioners adopted a reso-
~, 'n,iou OF protest, which is to be
,,orvarded to Senators Lawrence
~ sberman and Medill Mccormick
and Congressman W. ]. Graham OF
Illinois and Senator'S Albert B.
rumu,ins and William S. Kenyon
snd Congressman Harry Hull of
Iowa. 4,
Both resolutions were submitted
hv Nayor Harry M. Schriver. In in
troductory remarks the mayor said
,sst information deemed authentic
nv him had come to his attention
hat would seem to show that the
government is contemplating the
moving Of the harness. equipment
and carpentry departments and the
curtailing of work to vast degree
throughout the remaining arsenal
departments.
Saturday The Argus published a
CODY Of a personal letter of protest
br Mayor Schriver on the situation
which was forwarded by him to Hi
nois and Iowa senators and con-
Gessnen.
The resolution Of protest adopted
bv the city commissioners yester-
day was drawn along the same
line.
Seek Organized Agitation.
The resolution adopted by the
commissioners seeking the aid O.
quad-city organizations OF every de
scription in creating an agitation il
behalf OF holding the arsenal de
partments and working force intac
follows:
Whereas, it has come to TIM
knowledge of the city council o
the city OF Rock Island, Secretar,
Of War Baker is considering the re
moTal Of certain departments from
the Rock Island arsenal to othe
cities.
And. whereas, the present de
veiopment and maintenance Of til
Rock Island arsenal holds grea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
Tu1sDAY-rE ROCK ISLAND ARGus-APRn Is, 1920

plant and d0es most strongly pro-
test agninst any material reduction
IN the employment d labor in the
Various departments Of the arsenal,
And be It further resolved, That
copies Of this resolution be sent to
Congressman Hull Of Iowa, Con-
gresham Graham Of Illinois, SEN
ators Kenyon and Cummins Of Iowa
ana Senator's Mccormick and Sher-
man of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

tour throughout the state Of lows,
and are now ready to give their
home folks q musical trest. They
are under the competent direction
of Miss Georgia Nettles. Miss Re-
gina Holmen il the accompanist.
The girls present . varied pro-
gram Of unusual merit. and this
promises to be one of the best
features Of this years lyceum
course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

The 0riole club Of Augustana
college will give the home concert
on Friday night OF this week in
the college chapel.
This young ladies' chorus has
Just returned from IN extensive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13

One of the seasons extreme
novelties, combination of silks
and ratina. Plaids and stripes,
only one pattern of a color.
Regular 1000 value y 40
per yard ss1O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
Just Ask for a Test

The way to know this method is ask for To-Day Tube
Note the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
the Shiny film See how teeth whiten the xed h disappears
Judge by the visible results then read the for them
Decide for yourself what is best for teeth old
the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
COUNTERFEITER SAYS
 GUILTY-FOUR YEARS
Twenty six Cities Said to Want Franl,
 Conde-G0es to Atlanta

Frank Condo pleaded guilty to the charge of counterfeiting in the United States court yesterday afternoon. and was sentenced to four years in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. by Judge W. l. Grubb. The man is alleged to have ccunterfeited paper money. and according to information received in Birmingham, was wanted in Denver, Des Moines, Kan sas City. Minneapolis. St. Paul, St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Louisville, Columbus, O.; Cincinnati, Dayton, Memphis. Mobile. Jacksonville. Detroit. Milwaukee. Norfolk Chillicothe. Nashville, Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Read ing and Terre Haute on similar charges. He has several aliases. and Is said to be one of the smoothest counterfeters ever apprehended here.
 Marvin c. Elliott. found guilty of violating Section 1s5 of the postal coae several days ago, was sentenced to sixty days in jail and given a fine of $100 yes. terday by Judge Grubb.
 verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury in the case of George Panos. charged with car breaking. The defend ant was alleged to have received prop erty stolen from an interstate shipment
 In the case of Cornelius Chism. charged with car breaking, a verdict of guilty was and the defendant was sem fenced to serve two years in the federal in Atlanta
 Court adjourned yesterday afternoon until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Near East Relief Work
 Needing More Helpers

several subscriptions are promised by donors for next week for the Near Ea st Relief campaign. Birmingham is still Tar behind in the raising of it's quota. of v4o,oo0, and more workers are needed at 624 Chamber of Commerce Building to volunteer their services
 Employees of the Acme Laundry Sat uroay, reported having raised $35. and I expected more during this week while word came from other industrial plants are encouraging
 Dr Scale Harris state and city chair man, urges all who can spare A few hours of time for this canvass in behalf or the thousands of starving Armenian orpnans and other sufferers from +he results Of war and Turkish crueIties Am
 the Near East. to notify the office bv calling Main 967." ~
 Meanwhile reports frc-n all over tba state continue to come in showing a steady progress in raising the quota of Aiapana. which has now passed 50 per cent of it's quota N''
 me AIaoama organization of the Near East Relief Campaign is composed of. Dr. searle Harris. state chairman: Col
 lom. U. hmith, state treasurer: Mrs
 ruuerton Hooper chairman of women s organization; Leon c. Palmer. chairman ounday schools; Spright Dowell, chair man public schools; Henry M Edmonds cnalrman speakers bureau: J. Kirkman Jackson, chairman bankers committee. II. IT McBroom, state secretary; Fl n Julien, director of publicity; Don. "
 walker, field representative; Miss Martha Brown. field representative: Mrs. Ethel Britain, office secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
N. Y. UNIVERSITY IS WINNER OF FIRST
 PLACE IN TOURNEY
National Basketball Title Now Rests With College Team-Kansas Quintet
 Cops Third Place
By AssocIatsd Prnss

Atlanta March 12-New York Unl- versity won the national basketball
 championship of the American Amateur
 Athletic Union here tonight, defeating
 Rutgers College of New Jersey. 40 to
 2i, in the finals of the tournament that
 began Wednesday.
 The honor of being the best basket ball team in the country was earned by the New York collegians by wonder
 full defensive play that kept the New Jersey players from getting the ball un- der the basket enough times to count With second place going to Rutgers.
 Kansas City Athletic Club took third by defeating the Y M. o. team of Detroit late today.
 The wonderful speed and aggressiveness that enabled the New York five earlier in the tournament to defeat the Los Angeles l Athletic Club, champions of 1919, and l the fast Kansas City Athletic Club team, was again in evidence tonight and Rut-
 gers was clearly outclassed. The Rutgers quintet put up hard Gsht but to no avail, for when they nan aged to get the ball down towards their baket the New York guards kept uu | their work of earlier games. and time and again intercepted it and worked il back Bakers speed and accuracy in drbbling was a big factor in this. and l often in order to insure tight defense | the New York had four of their five men working to block the efforts of the Rut- | gers team. Cam and Goeller led in scoring points for New York, while Ben
 zoni, one of the best players seen in the
 tournament, led for Rutgers. Summary New YorlS-Field goals, Cam and Goel- 1 Ter each; Mooney and Delaney each; Baker 2 Foul goals, Mooney out of l1o
 1 Rutgers-Field goals Benzoni f. Hall ,, 1 Taliaferro and French each. Foul goals, l Talafero out of 10.
 | Preliminary to the goals tonight be- tween the New York University and Rut- 1 gers College for the National Amateur Basgetball championship, Kansas City 1 Athletic Club defeated the Young Mems Order of Detroit, 46 to 35, in game played
 to desire third and fourth place fin the l tournament. The passing of the Mis- sourians was fast and accurate, enabling Singer. their star forward, to get in lo | field goals Summary
 l Kansas City-Field goals, Singer 10, Di Bernardi 5. Moberly 4, Peabody 3. Full goals, Singer 1, Di Bernardo 1.
 l Y M. O.-Field goals. Dermody and Fisher each, Voss 3, Whitmarsh 2. Foul goals, Dermody 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
|BARON|AL OUTLOOK APPEARING IN ONLY
 ROSY C0L0RS NOW
Week-End Finds Moley Hard At Work Drilling Players in the Fine
 Points of Game

Enjoying the first real base
 ball weather afforded them since the opening of the spring training season, the Barons yesterday underwent strenu- ous period of practice and training. Moley sent his play
 CTS through the hardest work
 out yet imposed on them.
 Promptly at 1030 the set time for the beginning of practice, the pap; derous portals of Redwood swung open and in strode Molesworth, the valiant,
 followed by his faithful army of play CTS.
 Moley put the men through a rather
 long batting practice yesterday morn
 ing. The twirlers of the outfit took
 their turns in the box, serving up their
 offerings to the bowling mob of play
 CTS.
 Some hard hitters developed from among the crowd, Tom Stevenson, last seasons shortstop, stationed at third
 this year. sent out several long, hard
 drives. Bernsen. Peters. and Norton also displayed adeptness at landing on the pill with extraordinary force. Norton a recruit recently signed up and who played excelsior ball in the City league here last season. seems to be cut out as a good ball player. Nor ton hits the ball hard. and besides seams to be sure fielder.
 The pitchers showed to good ad- vantage yesterday. Henderson made a
 fairly good Job of his turn in the box Coffindaffer and Morrison, veterans l served the slants along with the other twirlers, and each showed that there Is the making of a first class twirler within him,
 The infield practice was especially interesting. Peters behind the bat Bernsen on first. Black at second l Crowl at short, and Stevenson at third
 seemed to make very good combina- ton. At times the players showed flashes of truly brilliant form in toss ing the ball from one bag to the other begging across the diamond, and snap ping up the grounders sent out hot from the bat of Manager Moley. Gooch. Bote. and Colquit also took their turns behind the bat. Bote seems to be good, hard working catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
COMMUNITY CLUB IN
 REMINISCENT MOOD
Ancient Members" Recount Doings and Atmosphere of Pioneer
 Days"

The "2o0th" meeting of the Community Club was held yesterday at the Southern Club. when the history of the organiza- ton was told by John NJ. Bradley and Nelson Snow.
 From Growlers to Grinners' was the subject of the talk by MT. Bradley. who has been secretary of the club for 200 years according to the letter sent out by the club.
 The organization was formed on Feb ruary 13, 1908, and was known as the Phi Delta Chi Club, which was a social or- ganization, and held it's meetings at the homes of the members" he said Tn 1911 the name was changed to the Growlers on account of the contention and grov-ang regarding the election of new members. The organization was renamed the Com munity Club in 1915, and the purpose of the club was changed from social to civic matters. The membership of the club when first organized was 1S and of this number 8 are still active nfem- bers"
 It was pointed out that the intention of the founders of the club was to make it a permanent organization, and it is now unique in that it is said to be the only club in the United States composed of
  No man over 8 years of age is eliSyble for membership. Among the things that have grown out of the organization, ac- cording to MT. Bradley, was the famous Battery c. Of the present membership, S6 bore arms during the recent world war, all of whom were commissioned off, ficers. Six were majors, sixteen. captains and the remainder of them were lieu- tenants.
 John Paul Jones was the only member Of the club to be killed.
 Nelson Snow had as his subject, Through the Years of Work and Play" He spoke of the friendly relations which had always existed between the members of the club He recounted the fact that in the eraly days of the organization the club attained social distinction in the oity: then in time of war military dis tirction and in peace and reconstruc- tion is attempting to do it's share in civic work. As the time up, the speech on ''The Crash of Dawn and the Growing Day." which President James A. Simpson was scheduled to make, was postponed. Miss Augusta Dearborn. in an attractive Indian costume, rendred sev- eral selections which were greatly en- joyed by the club members and visitors present. She was accompanied by Miss Sarah Mallam on the piano and M. Dun- ming on the flute. The stage was ar ranged as wigwam with a glowing fire and Miss Dearborn was introduced as "Ahweelova'
 The programme committee announced that a quartet from Tuggle Institute would render several selections at the meeting next wek. The programme yes- enjoyable presented by the club in so-a time and the attendance was very large