davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

Sarah May Morey and William Mora, ,
husband, Plaintiffs, aofey' her
VS..
Fleet Cox, J. Blaine Snow ana M.
Snow, his wife, and Frank NJ. March vel N.
rnao,o.a Defendants
closure and order of sale issned 90, ol Tore.
District Court Of the Eighth Judicial AZ Hs the
OF the State Of Idaho, in and for Rans.lflct
County, on the 10Th day of Februaru ooteIal
lS2o, In the above entitled action. whs.dDys,
Judgment against the above named d asaaa
ants for the aggregate sum of One Thonsvainlat,
Five Hundred Fifty-Two and 3l~,oa n oi1anna
lawful money, which said Judgment Is dr nlSS
entered and docketed in the Jndos'alYI
records OF said Court, l am commar pgsaaeM
sell all of those certain lots, pieces or ns u %
of land lying and being situated in Kao a,oeis
County, Idaho. and described as followai
to-wit: iohs
10 Lots q sSa a and in BlSek "a" and Loss
Addition to Lake Park, being a port Souon 2,
Lott. Section SO, Township 10 pN orth 81 .,
Range West OF the Boise Meridian. VI
Public notice is hereby given that on thu
Goth day Of April. 1920, at the hour Of fin II
O'Clock A. NJ. OF that day. at the front door y
Idaho, at Occur d'Alene, will, In obediensye,
to said decree and order of sale sell iSs
above described properly, or SO mu ,.1
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy sad
at Public Auction, to the highest and I hast
bidder for cash, la wful money OF the United
States.
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, this oath
day of March, 1920.
II. L. QUARLEs.
Sheriff in and for Kootenai County, Idaho
Pub 4t-April 2, 0, 49, %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SAIr

STATE OF IDAHO, IS.
County of Kootenai
sarah May Morey and William Mora, !,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

Causes Analysed.

In Analysing the causes for this con-
dition the leaders in the Interchurch
World Movement place a large share
of the blame upon the churches. They
have neglected, particularly in rural
districts, to maintain ministers with
devote their whole time to their
churches They have allowed them
selves to become, through various cir
cumstances, disconnected from the
main current OF social life in their
communities.
But other important causes are the
shifting of population from the rural
districts to the towns, the advent of
the motor car, which has influenced
the farmer and his family to spend
their Sundays in recreation instead of
worship, and the formidable physical
conditions which the rural church in
this section OF the country faces-a
scattered population, which it is diff
ficult to reach.
Funds Based on Exact Facts.
The surveys Of counties in the In.
land Empire, collecting exact facts SO
that the churches may adapt their
activity to meet realities, are typical
of the whole method of the Inter
church World Movement. The pro
gram which 1t sets before itself is
based upon statistical data of this
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many Mrs Benjamin. F. Blakeney,
Decatur, Ill. writes. "Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we
have ever used ia our family. 1 gave
1t to my children when small. for
Group and have taken it myself"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE
Idaho, April Ia ,ooo
FARMERS, WAKE un

Ii you desire to take a INN ~,
10 improve your ranch or INT VAC
time loan, don't fan to inou,, '''
Geo. W. Jones, secy Treas - =
National Farm Loan Assoc,.,' As
Athol. Ida, Route /; or the folia.''
directors: 'ug
e,,ler " p,o. ~ RE-.
Dupuis, all of Athol, Route ! a. =
NJ. Dennis, Rathdrum, Route , y
Inquiries will be promptly apswa,1a
adv. fma. 'u'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16
LESS THAN ONE.TEMTH
IN INLAND EMPIRE ARE
MEMBERS OF CHURCHES

Less than 10 per cent Of the. people
living in the Inland Empire are mem
bers of Protestant churches.
Surveys by the Interchurch World
Movement in nine representative coun-
ties in this area, give the following
figures:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-16

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office, 500 for So %; 1000 for
SO so. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prces.-adv.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

no difference whether he has under
is just as funny in the last reel as
it is in the first. Chaplin's serious
face is seldom crossed by a smile.
With perfect confidence he leaves
laughter to others-and we'll he may.
Marie Dressler, the famous wom-
an of the legitimate comedy stage,
suffers not whit by comparison.
She breaks into the story at the first
jump and is in the scent with Char
lie every minute. She kicks and is
kicked, falls and gets up or is Iabori-
ously picked up. Sober or unsober,
she is inimitable. Trouble follows in
her ample wake. If at any moment
there seems to be an insufficiency of
disturbance she beats a strategetic
retreat and takes a fresh stran-
gle hold on everything and every
body and starts something new. 1t
is inexplicable that these. boneless
but never spineless players live to
play another day.
Mabel Normand is the third prin-
cipal in the large cast. She has the
role of the unsuccessful rival for
Charles hand; that is she is un-
successful for short but exceeding
ly lively period ending in the harried
and bedraggled Tillie resigning her
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

claim to the tickle bridegroom. Chas
Bennett is the millionaire uncle who
is not killed bv the fall down the
snow-covered mountain side ant
whose return to the scene of Titles
rampage is the climax. as it is also
the dramatic catastrophe of his sole
heiress' flight in high society.
The picture is finely staged. The
interiors of the mansion wherein Til.
lie and her husband entertain socie-
ty are elaborate and luxurious. The
bit of snow above the clouds makes
an impressive contrast with the sun
shine-fiooded vegetation of the lower
country.
"Tillie's Punctured Romance" is g
side-splitting comedy with a million
laughs-and an appeal for every
man, woman and child
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
Eleven Cats Enough
For This Dixie Home

MERIDIAN, Conn, June 12-
Notice to the public" reads a news
paper advertisement here. "Please
do not leave any more cats at 26
Lewis avenue, as we have all we
need" Every day or two somebody
leaves a cat on our steps and we
have to take care of it," complained
Mrs. Nathan Greene, who inserted
the ad. 1--WE have eleven now"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

]. NJ. Shy, who has been quite il
for several days at his home on
Hampton street, is improving rap
idly.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
ocnZRmtS

Alpheus Castellow left yesterday
for Jacksonville, where he will spend
several days visiting friends.
w. O. Easterlin, of Andersonville,
was here yesterday on business
mission.
R. J. Vibbert, of Douglas, is spend
ing several days here, the guest of
friends.
Drew Murray, of Plains, was here
yesterday.
L. L. Virgins, of DeSoto, was a
we'll known visitor here yesterday.
W. T. Anderson, of Leslie, was
here yesterday on business.
J. J. Bull, of Oglethorpe, was a
well known Macon county attorney
in xAmericus yesterday.
Miss Lois Glover, who was grad
uated last week at the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial school at Mil
ledgeville, has returned home, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. F.
B. Glover, who went to Milledgeville
to attend the G. N. & /. C. COM
mencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Seigler have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
are now at home at the residence
of Mrs. Ida Sargent, 800 South Lee
street. While they were away, Mr..
and Mrs. Seigler visited Jacksonville,
Tampa, Live Oak and a number of
other Florida points.
S. A. Rodgers, of Sumter, was in
Americus yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Smith is visiting
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Harold
for several weeks at their home in
Macon.
Miss Susie Taylor is at the Tea
Room again temporarily during the
absence of Miss Gertrude Smith.
j. T. Taylor, Jr., is attending the
Georgia University commencement
az <AlICH0 anu DC1OIS ISIuIIltIlS Will
make his sister, Mrs. w. D. Phillips
of Greenville, S. c., a visit.
l. Lowenstein, Of Nashville, Tenn,
is spending the weekend with his
daughter, Mrs. Sam Cohen, at her
home on College street.
Mayor ]. E. Sheppard has return
ed home from a business trip into
Terrell county.
]. NJ. Shy, who has been quite ill
for several days at his home on
Hampton street, is improving rap
idly.
Miss Dora Page has returned to
her home in Savannah after spend
ing a delightful week with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Page on South Lee street.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

Alpheus Castellow left yesterday
for Jacksonville, where he will spend
several days visiting friends.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
GREAT FUN FILM
TOBE SEEN HERE
TITLES Punctured Ro-
nance Noted Chaplin
Picture, is Booked

A masterpiece of comedy has been
revived! "Tilie's Punctured Ro-
NANCE" Mack Sennett's super
comedy, will be shown at the Opera
House next Friday and Saturday,
June 18 and 10. The all-star cast
includes Charlie Chaplin, Marie
Dressler, Mabel Normand, Mack
Swain and Chester Conklin.
Marie Dressler plays opposite
Charlie Chaplin, and the two consti-
tute a rare team of fun-makers.
Chaplin outdoes aplin-that's all
there is to it! His marvellous right
footed skid-and it seems to make
him rough highway or parlor floor
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

sioner and four stammering gentle
men said they did. "And do you?"
queried Gallick again, accent this
time on the "you.p Four blushing
maids declared they did. "Now,"
announced the court officer, "we'n
kiss the brides!" Thus did Gallick
handle quadruple wedding just be-
fore closing time
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
NOTICE

On June 80 there will be a house
gathering at Benevolence church.
All the preachers that have served
the church in the past, all old men,
bers moved away, and also all that
feel an interest in the church are cor
daily invited to come on that day
and bring provisions so that all may
be fed.
COMMITTEE.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13
4 Weddings Done
In Apple Pie Order

ST. PAUL, June 12.-"Do you?"
asked Henry Gallick, court commits
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-13

Miss Dora Page has returned to
her home in Savannah after spend
ing a delightful week with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Page on South Lee street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
Dan Fries, Capt. U. Of C.,
Has Wonderful Career

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 29-Dan Fries;
captain Of tho University of Cincinnati
football eleven, ended his athletic career
with the university on Thanksgiving
day when his team defeated Miami uni
"ei T S has had long and eventful
career at the university. He took up
the engineering course before the out
break or the war. In 1919 he was APP
pointed to West Point. He stayed at
the military academy for year and
then returned to Cincinnati When the
United States entered the war he en-
listed in the raks and rose to the rank
Of lieutenant and participated In the
st. Mihiel, Argonne and Mouse often
siyes Set back in his studies almost
two years. Fries again returned to the
university.
Coach Chambers called for football
candidates Fries could not turn deaf
ear and he asked Chambers II he could
play his old position of left tackle. He
donned his football armor again after
four years absence from the gridiron
and this season he has played in his
quondam brilliant style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
dunn and FORkINS
PREPARING FOR SCRAP

Counellsville. Nov. 29..Cnarle R Sont
tho Ambridge kayoer. and Mickey r on
tns Warren (O.) slugger. today entered
ne at week Of training Tor their zen.
.n,,nd ho1t before tho Fayette Athletic
Clubs all-star show here SATURDAY
Stirred to high pitch OF c onhaenCe
nv their excellent physical conditlonS;
Sna 10 their strenuous training, U".
boys are banking heavily on tnelr au aiioSS
10 crush their opponent with the "aiop
Tor which both youths are noteu; ~. T.,
Neither Is a knockout lmprooaore ="
any Of the other bouts already arrtllsS1'
Win Tim Mcmahon, the Trotter poksr.
ynixinS with Johnny Pollock, the sturuy
nnncher Of Dawson. meeting IN ono pn
The nrelImina ries, interest In the coAe
region Is at fever heat. g.,
srony Bufano, who wrought havoc ia
the lightweight ranks a Few Yeas ~ aS ::
and who Is contemplating q "come"eH -,,
The result Of urgent requests iro'h
friends will referee all the bouts
strong arbiter will be needed IN the rinB
with Dunn and Forkins. for these pat
tiers on q previous occasion 1ouEht VIII VIII
all the FURY Of wild animals, and Qutck
81 ghtpd referee was needed TO sec tnat
none OF the rules OF the game were Hio-
lated
The other bouts will be announced
within the next two days
-BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
; THE THEATRES}
MUSICAL SHOW
SCORES BIC HIT.
CALI ABOARD FOE CUBA" ID GOOD
NUMBER SHOWING TWO MORE
TIMES At COURT
Jimmy Hodsg Is Feature in Success
Assisted by Attractive
Chorus

4 clever little show. with plenty OF
pep" a cast of well trained principals
and a comedian extraordinary, opened
three-pcrformance stay at the Court last
night and the fair-S!Zed audience was
pleased with II in every respect. Brand
ed "All aboard For Cuba" the title sug-
gcstCd some thing new. There are In nII
4 company OF thirty entertainers. VINO
have been making big hit in Mr.;
Hodge's latest contribution to musical
comedy. Some real nice scenery STANDS
off the costumes and along with the tai
cnted chorus. adds much towards max
ing II one OF the best popular priced mu-
steal shows to visit the Court this
season.
Jimmy Hodges has not appeared in
Wheeling for long time, but nearly all
Of WheclinRs theatre gucrs are nc
quaintrd with him, and know just what
to expect when ne is playing the leading
role. and besides has the snow under ms
direction. Jimmy can sing, dance ana
make you laugh all equally we'll and all
in all is an entertainer of the sort that
make you laugh all equally well and all
in All is an entertainer OF the sort that
makes you crave for more. rather than
become tiresome. He has co-starlng
with him none other than. pretty Miss
Jean Tynes who several years ago,
broke away from Jimmy. and starred
elsewhere, only to, come back, and be
made one Of class from curtain TO cur
tain. Others that arc in the fun and
help bring out the score are: Florence
Hin. Morris Tolcn. Pat Rafferty,, Mary
Dean, Ollie Hodges, Harry Wallace and
john Richards. Mary Farrell.
The dancing and ensembles are by
Charles LcRoy, while the musical ar
rangcments are by William Maheiu. or
the sony hits that you will like are;
Land Of Old Black joe" Money,
"Honey" ''Dear Girl " Don't Take Those
Blues Away" "Hippity HOP" Back to
Baby Days" Havana" La Neda,"
Southern Gals" and Good Night"
There Is a good looking chorus made up
OF female singers, who have voices that
blend nicely. \ male quartctte scored
heavily.
All Aboard For Cuba" Is good sing
ing and dancing show that Is lively and
dominated by several stars that go into
making it real entertainment for show
at the price. 1t will be repeated with
special matinee and closes tonight, 1t
Is deserving Of patronage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
adam and EVA"
Court Offers Comedy of Excellence Last
HALF Of Week-Seat Sale Begins
Fridnv

A rich father and spoiled relatives,
including a charming daughter who con-
coctS a clever scheme which Will take
her father for n long leave Of absence
so that she may in the meantime marry
the man Of her choice. Is tho theme on
which Is laid the plot OF Adam and
Eva" this seasons most successful
comedy which F. Ray ComstocE and
Norris Gest will present here at the
Court Theater for three nights COM
mencinG Thursday, December 2. with
matinee Saturday.
The story OF Adam and Eva" is typi-
cally American and Is most interesting
one and, unlike that of the average
comedy. Is carried out in del ightful,
consistent manner. Tho play is by Guy
Bolton and George Middleton. two Of the
most successful comedy authors Of the
present day. As for the cast. 1t includes
such artists rs Miss Elaine lvans. one
of the most popular Of our younger
actresses, Mr.. Coates Gwynnc, MI
Charles F. Bird. Mr.. Charles Horn, Miss
Rosemary Hilton. Mr.. Frank II. Knights
Miss Adelyn Wesley. Mr.. Fred Pal-
mer. Miss Ramona eWaver and Mr. Jo-
seph Prosser.
adam and Eva" ran an entire season
at the Longacre Thcater. New York
Seats are on sale today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
"PECk'S BAD BOY"
At the Court Tomorrow VIII Play Spe-
oial Matinee Por Children 1T 3:45.

"recks Bad Boy" perhaps the best
known boy in America, comes to the
Court tomorrow, where he will doubtless
add TO his reputation for being tho
greatest little rascal in the world. Com
ing with this now national hero are all
the friends and neighborS made famous us
the late Honorable George w. Pack
late Governor Of Wisconsin. ''Peck's BAD
BOY" was about the first Of the humor-
Gus stories we can remember as being
syndicated and being printed by about
every first class newspa per In the coun-
try. Later on the stories appeared IN
book form and millions OF copies found
first adapted to stage form. and that
was more than thirty years ago the
farce met with instant approval ana
success, such as Is seldom accorded a
stage presentation. "recks Bad Boy" has
prospered since its first year and has
been presented continuously ever since
The fact that each year finds 1t with
fund OF new and pleasing features has
much TO do with It's never ending popu-
larity. There will be d special ladies
and chldrens matinee at 3:is after
Schnnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY STILL
REMAINS ON THE FOOTBALL MAP"

are always glad to win from. and that.
as a rule, give the Mountaineers serious
, trouble.
or these 81 contests McIntire has
won 10. lost 13 and tied hVe.
While il is unlikely that a change
viii be made In West Virginia 8 coach
ing for 1921. the change Is bound 20
come II those persons who. fooiishly
think another man should DC trlea,
keep up their agttafo onn-s c0 mp GSenn
Warner Of Pittsburgh alone OF all the
sunnosedly big college coaches west
Virginia has met in hve years. mas
; been able consistently to win from ; me-
, now ranks right at the top. tasted the
hi,tsrest defeat Of his career az NC
intire's hands in 1919 and was tortu-
nate to win 1913 game this year
Foster Sanford Of rutgers reS arc Sss s
beaten twice and tied twice by Acln-
! tire in four starts, while GllmoSr
Dobie, who had gone eleven years Win,
out 4 defeat on the Pacihc Coass, az
lost but one game in his two years AZ
Annapolis. lost that one game 10
1STnbby" McIntire. in 1917 at Annap-
oils.
OF course McIntire has lost games
that should have been won win inc
material at hand. but what eeaS sn,, goes
ho West Virginia was at low ebb this
vear She had lost Rodgers. king'
Iite. Bailey. Archer. Ice, Hager' NILS
md other strong men at one plow'
Many people. because OF becks no.
toriety as a prep school player thousm.
he could replace the whole loss. put
.nobody realizes the fallacy OF that pet
ter than Beck himself. The youngsa'nHr
20 great player and Is sure AL
hmsrican selection probably TOT ms
last three years in college. but ne mus
weaknesses as they all have IN their
tirst years in college.
Nothing could illustrate better the
sooiishness Of the criticism directed AT
Ecintire than that now gong. inc
rounds that fraternity politics ns
jured the team this year The d faet
me matter IL that Mclntire Is alreS..S
rssnonsible for breaking up the tpa
terpSty aiignments that did interlerse
in intercollegiate athletics wheh o
came here. It IS assumed that inc ,a We'd
tnformed newspaper men VINO star'e ~
,Se fraternity rumors referred ,,i TO
fxtle.s being kept on the bench %h'it
nswson played. II this Is the caSe: ~
1nIyht be we'll to point out that ;h ':tin
tire "a a fraternity brother OF hS.ar'
SSyhi,a Dawson, the favored player
There has been no fratern''E ipcIntire
1, University football since McAn'H'
took charge six years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
HAS WON NAJo11FT or oA10S u
PAST YoU1 Y1A18 Y1oN
SRApdNo CoIIHoHS
N COUNTRY
Criticism Toward NcIntirO - 1atAreaJ
wrouE-NAa DS5SASo1 Teams
which Former Coaches
Failed.

Morgantown, Nov. 2s.-tSpl)-1n
spite OF the facts that West Virginia
has consistently played as hard sched,
ules as any attempted by any footoau
team In America; has won 20 games,
lost IS and tied 5; has scored los:
W. 4 ]. twice, tied her once and lost
10 her but once in the four games
played: has won large majority OF
the games usually considered impor-
tant'' on the schedule. and Is. ''on the
map" in a fashion that Is not 10 be
compared to any previous Teams: mere
is the usual demand that West virginia
S Sgse "TubbyS MeIntire who has held
The reins here during the Ave past sea-
sons covering the period above re-
1erred to.
1t Is the annual pastime OF many
followers OF the Mountaineers, and OF
some outside parties TO offer suEges-
tons for replacing Mc1ntire. The whole
secret OF this movement seems 20 be
that AcIntire is a home product and
Is intimately known . to SFeeSs
contempt" Is an old saying. but TO
those close 10 the gridiron situation
here, this is the explanation OF the an
nual howl for McIntire's Job.
McIntire came to West Virginia as
coach in 1915 after Sweetland. Edmunds
and MetEser had been coaches of eiev-
ems that Wesleyan had druboed three
times In a row. McIntire's arrival put
a stop to the activities OF the Method
lists as ne hung 800 tab on wesleyan
his first year here and SAT- In his sse-
ond year. He lost TO Wesleyan IN 1877
/; is true, but those who are familiar
with the conditions attending that
game understood how II came about,
back against the Methodists this sea-
son by the score OF 14-0. making II
three out Of four against the up-staters
since ne has had charge here.
w. & J. Is West Yirginia's traditional
rival. Previous to McIntire's advent
as a coach here. West Virginia had won
two games in fifteen starts. one OF
these over the weakest elevens w. d J.
ever turned out and another AFTER a
FOR McIntire first to tie W. & ]. and
then beat her twice concluslvely when
the Red and Black ooaSted three or the
best teams she has had. /. e.. 1915, 1917
McIntire himself was player here.
about 1907, West Virginia had never
branched out and played the biggest
college eleyeus till Mclntire CAME hese
drst paragraph, West Virginia football
schedules have taken second place to
NO others in point OF difficulty. West
Virginia has played. since MelntiIe
bali games Twenty-Five have been
Victories, five have resulted In ties and
IL have been lost. All the minor
games have been won even when with
lsyan. c aohc University and other
Institutions which have as largo en-
roIIment as does West Virginia. In
Ali 81 games have been played with
prInceton, Dartmouth. Rutgers. Penn
svivania and Navy, all of whom rank
IN the very front rank OF eoilege elev-
ans, and with Wesleyan. Washington
GA V p l. Marietta and others OF
that class who though not taking first
rnnk nationally. for reasons of long
standIng rivalry or peculiar local con-
StIons have teams that west |irgin!ans