davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-05-12
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

mas H'ab' H'' i'''''''ih 'N,
menl just lsued On TINS SUBJECT
The next tour "onlhs VIII De "'''''' WI '''
banks, but they are 0l"y pe'iI"""'1 t' .'' ,,5'
which VIII loIIo" during lhc Ia' ana "'i'.''' ',,'
outlook Tor DuaiHes7-~'"'e5 "pI'' 'o''"'.'
conditions commonly prices 7e0"iil'7 "'" w
pend primarily upon lhc hDH'5 7'lu"l''' W.
must expect ight money anyway me 4'g'"o,'
Is whether or not we &haII nave P'"'" ""'" ""'
force sacrifice sales Oh commoo''I's an" Seeu'I-
Ties AL 'he present ''Iilo 'o""''''a P'i"' W. ''',
an event we 40 h"l say lH"l IT. '"''"'' ~ "'
ed. Inc dfop ID Aecuiltle@ anu co"l'l01''''A ""i
ing the past ie" days Ih"'raIc7 "ioe'"'" '"N w
hel lhat ule pahh5 are gong u P"' ''S ','l"" VI
no" rather thah wait IoF d CRASH meat '""' W.
nope I'M" Is 7o' D'CaoS' INC '''"' 81 Nv" ~ "
strong enough po"'Iioh 70 '0"H"' ''' 7'""''"",
II lhey walt uhtH ia'" the S'1u"I'o" may '"""o'
them
Every bahheF KNOWS 'he "ea'o""l |E"1G'-
ing Wilch Away" comes "UiInS l"' ID" "''"'','
lhree months Just aheto ua0"I1 'u'"''' 'e"'"-
ing Speh lor the Dai'N'' H>'tP' I'' 'n' '"N pay
mehtS ABOUT "ul5 lo' l""L ~ ln' per 10" "n'" INV
banks usually yet IhoiF lUh"S 'nVo Sh'Pc W pro-
VIDE Tor crop moving a''" o'her i"' HeeuS' n.
the present t"e' however money Is S,'"''' anu
fa'eS are hlH"e' In"" "00'" "l"''"' '' w 'NP'''
ed at any Ii'he oi Ihe 9e"i' l"oio 10 Il" prospect
Oh any haIuFa' opportunity lo' 'ne p''"s ~ i''u,
perate ana S'reHS'heh "'elr reserve foS'''o", 49,
the banks are to prepare Tor tNe Ia" P'ncn 'ney
VIII nave 10 lo'ce 'ui VI ''""
''" oo"'p' 9''''' - ,'''' w. P,2 'r,
- '''' ''''''' ''>,>l
,h' :" ''' - I,.,,iI
ivy ''''' '' a''o ','1 ,.; ~ ~
''''' 40 ,,.., ~!
0'''' '''' ' - .,,
"0'.'n'i' ''' '0 ,'',' rt1|
''' t'','"'' ,t,, .,,
WIN ne"vS u'','''"T ~ % ,,Dp ''o''1 ''''l
:, -, 60
loSo. '' l,',''>' lo' - '',''''
80 ''''' ,,'I',,.t.s. 49,, ,s,
''' " ''"S' w. - ,'''> Nv, '.t,'
'4"'' ''''''' " ~ ~ , ~"
''''' " sun '''' 0,0''' r''' r''
'"> y, p'' N'"' ' ,''' "o't'', ~ '''N
~ 0'''' '''' o'0' i,',,' W ~,
~t'e' I''> ui0p ", p
- ~ ''s '"''' "''' >'''' '"' ''''
o, p"i ~e''' ''' Wv '1"0' w ps,
mi /
ieo'Seou"''' i"v '"A '''''. ,S "o' ST. ''sem' O0'
'' ie''' 'e' az "'"'U ~ lou |o 'V"' ~ VIZ
" ''i>N' ,'"t'' 'N''''''''''
"V"'U ~ '"N'' '',''
"''y ,",toSe" '""S i"''' "o0'' J'','P anu ''''''
'"' ''V''' "o0'" ,''''e '' '''''P '''''' N'N'
- P'""N' VI '"''''''''
we recognize 'he "eIeSlaol'Sneu reputation Oh
"o'hofl'y ana reproduce Cf'e ABOVE lee"hS 'o"I 1t
Is 'l'eIy 1of al Americans 10 &et acquainted WlIh
Lhe present PerP'eAeo l'na'cl" Sl'ua'ion' Nf'
haoSoh callS upon the OahNS 10 90 heFoc WORK.
ana they can oouOIleSS De reIed upon 10 40 lheir
part put altef ALL the banks are SO crculhScrloe0
by the conditions Oh business they can 90 HttIe
without the cooperation OF theif customers Inc
banks all seem TO appreciate lhaI cfedlts are too
much extended, and that the best interests OF
pobhc ana private enterprises demand the curtalI-
predicted on oId Undertakings 100 much husl-
The commonwealth., 1920-05-12

For q day or so the corn remains,
getting looser and looser and with
out twinge from it, Then, 1t gets
80 loose that you just lift It right
off, without even feeling 1t, and
cast it away. That's how easily and
simply "Gets.It" disposes of the
corn nuisance.
'Gets-It," the unfaiIing, guaran-
teed, moneyback corn remover,
costs but trihe at any drug store.
Mfd by Il. Lawrence Co, Chicago,
Sold in Greenwood and recommend
cd as the worlds best corn remedy by
J. W. Quinn Drug Co. Barrett's Drug
Store and S. L. Raines.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-12
! ! = !. = =: = + = !: . =
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
BY The Washington Star
Copyright 1920.
. q. - L. a. IL - H. 81. .E. -. .t. g.
TO BE No CASH BONUS.
For Former Service Men And pruba-
hly No gnuu- legislation Al All

. former service ne. and probably no
bonus Legislation O. all at this session
. Of congress, acc9r5H" TO very frank
. statement from several Of the most
active members %. the Ways and
Means COMMITTEE
Man by man the House membership
is now being checked up jy the party
whIas,- Representative Harold Erut-
son. republican. and Representative
.JohH Garner, democrat SO KS to see
just what the result in the House
0m.abt be if lei lHiou was forced to
a vote and how the members fell to-
wards postponirg action.
They are firdrg pretty strong
.s,nLiment again,t cash bonus. They
are finding that the feeling has taken
q decided shift within the last week.
The eastern members especially show
complete change Of front For ox-
ample, the members Of the New Ier.
say delegation were very strong for
cash bonus. and now one Of the most
active men on this delegation saws
/ that they will probably oppose cash
borus-and in this connection it
would be well to remember that New
Jersey has representative on the
/ Ways and Means committee which is
+ framing the bonus bill. The New
York delegation has already held a
caucus and voted Z IL to | against
cash bonus.
Members on both sides Of the House
who have been watching the senti-
ment closely, feeling the pulse Of
( Congress as it were, are now prcpar-
ing to make speeches in opposition to
cash bonus and some few against
any bonus. The first to come out inI
open opposition was Representative
r. Walton Moore, democrat, Of Vir-
ginia.
# ;s not boconeo tho ,,,en,hors ora
lo,;no. ;,4oro.4 =, tbo ,,,,,,.. A,,an;
cans who fought to end the world war
that sentiment has undergone this
change. Congress does intend at the
proper time to do something for all
the men who served. But the mem
bers of Congress are now pretty WE'LL
convinced that the soldiers themsel- |
YES do not want the cash bonus, and
especially not at this time.
GIVE it all to those who lost A leg
or an arm" promptly answer the for
mer service men individually as thevI
are asked by members of Congress
about the bonus. Congress to a man
is ready to lean backwards to provide
good care and a sufficiencv of income
for the present, and provision for the
future for all the war-baibed.
A good percentage Of the member
shin Of the House felt that thew were
adroitIy "passing the buck" to the
Ways and Means committee when all
the bonus bills were referred to that
committee. It was expected that the
Wavs and Means committee would
smother or suffocate these bills on
masse. But for nine weeks, and often
working IS hours a dav the members
of the Wavs and Means committee
wrestIcd with the problem. When tho
bills did come out on the floor the
members found themselves forced to
take a definite position and that is
what +ho, ana ro,,, do;oo.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-12
Corn
Pain
Stopped
Quick
"sets-It" Loosens Them So They
Lift Of in A Jitfy.

The corn pains cease as soon as
"A few drops Of "Gets.Itn reach the
corn. 1t goes out of the huCuhS
business forever.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-12

Mr.. and !
am Neal
ldianola,
ttend Cir,
Mr.. Ton
N Louisv|
nd the i|
The commonwealth., 1920-05-12

SFify
|6tertair|
a
II &her ho|
(eIIle WI
z)seS AM
Asion.
SThe pl|
&ir of /
Ns. Bal
Baton,
II Mrs i
RThe fol
|
Mt. MI
by And
ks. Rog|
4 Holnle|
Mrs. Al
Ines CT
nts, j.
eorge "
| EdelicioJ
rived.
ENTE1
Mrs. e.
E two N
ng, com
lrringto1
ople enI
lg.
Mrs. NJ
,ksOn, al
:, are Il
'oud fol|
he sistd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States civil service com.
mission has announced an examination
for the county OF Orange, Vermont. "a
be held al Randolph. Vt, and Woods
vile, y. H, on Oct. ?. 1920, TO fll the
position Of rural carrier at Tunbridge
and vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other postofiices in
the above. mentioned county. The ex-
animation will be open only 20 eiti-
zens who are actually domiciled in the
territory Of a postoffice in the county
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in form No. ,o77. Both men
and women, II qualified, NAV enter this
examination. but appointing officers
have the legal right TO specify the sex
desired in requesting oertifcation Of
eligihles Women will not be consid-
cred for rural carrier appointment IN
less they are the widows Of L. s. sol
diers. sailors OF marines. or the wives
Of L. s. soldiers. sailors and marines
who are physically disqualified for ex-
animation By reason 81 injuries re-
ccived in the line of military duty
Form No 1911 and application blanks
nav b. obtained from the Offices men
toned above or from the United states
civil service commission a. Washing
ton y. e. Applications should Be- for
waTded 70 the commission 81 Washing
ton ~ the earliest praciicabls date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
TOO TIRED TO SLEEP

Many people are unable to sleep be-
cause they are too tired. They have
driven themselves so hard for so long
that they are on the verge of ner-
vous breakdown. Night sounds ex
cite them and silence depresses them.
What little sleep they get does not re-
fresh them and each day finds them
little weaker than the day before.
The first thing to realize in seeking
relief from insomnia is that it is not a
disease but symptom. Narcotics will
produce sleep but they will not remove
the cause of sleeplessness If the vic
tim of insomnia is pale and losing
weight and strength, and complains OF
headaches and Indigestion, it is reason
ably certain that the cause of the trou,
Bile is thin blood. The problem then is
to find a blood builder that is non.al-
coholic, free from habit forming drugs
and is OF proved worth. Such a rem
edy is Dr. Williams Pink Pills This
tonic will supply the blood with the
elements needed to build up the tissues,
and to strengthen the digestion. As
new health and strength are carried to
every part of the body it will be found
that sleep becomes natural and that
body and mind are invigorated by the
rest.
Do not neglect yourself but begin
treatment now with DIR, Williams
Pink Pills. If your druggist cannot
supply you the remedy will be sent
by the DR. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, n. Y, on receipt of
price, go cents per box. An interesting
booklet, Building Up the Blood will
be mailed free on request.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
FORMER BARRE GIRL MARRIED.
Miss Elsie Gordon Bride Of John Nc
Coy at Paterson. N. /.

1
Miss Elsie Gordon, daughter of Mrs
Helen Gordon and of the late Harry
Gordon, formerly residing on Bugbee
avenue in Barre, was married ct Pat.
erson, \. j., recently to John Mccoy
and Barre friends will be interested in
the following account of the wedding
from a Paterson paper
"A very pretty wedding was solem
nized on Monday evening at the Third
Presbyterian church, when Miss Elsie
Gordon, daughter of Mrs Helen Cor.
don of 245 Dixon avenue, became the
bride of John Mccoy. To the strains
If the wedding march, played by Miss
Emma Shocklin, the bride was led 10
the altar by William Thorn, a long
time friend of the family. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev G. NJ.
Derbvshire, and was followed ny re.
ception at the home of the brides
mother A happy evening was spent
by all The home was filled with rel
atives and friends The couple re
ceiyed many handsome and beautiful
presents.
THE bride wore dress of white
yeorgette, trimmed with satin and lace.
finished with a coronet head dress of
point lace, the veil being caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a show
ct bouquet of white roses and orange
blossoms. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Helen Gordon. who
wore a dress Of blue silk, head-dress
f pearls and tulle, and carried Lou.
quet of pink roses.
"The groom was attended BY Alec
Gordon, a brother Of the bride The
brides gift to the bridesmaid was
diamond lavelier, while the croom's
Gift to his best man was ruby ring
'The house was beautifully deco
-ated for the occasion with autumn
leaves and golden rod. Mrs William
Irwin presided at the piano Dancing
was enjoyed throughout the evening.
At late hour a collation. was served.
"The following relatives and friends
were present; Mrs Helen Gordon.
Alec Gordon, Helen and Margaret Cor
Ion William Thorn, Miss Robina ia
yidson, James Davidson Robert Nc
Gov, John Mccoy of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. William Mccoy. Mr. ind Mrs
S. Mccoy Mr. and Mrs. C. Mccoy.
MIR. and Mrs William Irwin, William
Irwin. ir., of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs.
John Even, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wbyte
If New York; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Glea
son. Mr.. and Mrs William Mclean,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Murray, Mrs.
T. Dolan, Mrs T Murray Of nas-aic;
Margaret and Ruth Mccoy, Mary
Even, Margaret Murray Clara Ear
rell, Margaret Hartley Myrtle Han
ua. Albert Jackson, Fred Coulter. Sam
mel Hess. George Conklin. Charles
O'Neil. NJ. Owen and ] Thoumey.
"Mr and Mrs Mccoy will spend
their honeymoon at Buffalo and Ma
CARA Falls"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
WEST TOPSH4M

Mrs Alice Hood has gone TO New
bury, where she will attend high
school
Mrs. Herring and daughter. Miss
Gertrude, who have been spending the
season az their summer home, returned
Wednesday to their home in Somer.
vile. Mass
Sept an eight and one-hslf pound
son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Farnham.
Amos Jewett, former resident, is in
town.
The many friends Of Charles A.
Smith viii be glad TO know his tiny in
FAINT daughter. Ruth Louise, is gain
ing in strength and weight.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton and two
sons, who have been with relatives in
town several weeks, left Thursday aft
ernoon for their home in Fort Thomas,
Ky.
Preaching services will Be at 1880
Sunday evening. Sunday school at 10
a. m. as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
U'ILLI4MSTOWN
BOARD Of Civil Authority Meeting.

The board OF civil authority will
meet Saturday at ?. m. and at s
p. m, for the purpose Of revising the
check list and placing there any names
which are eligible Ladies are espe-
ciallv urged to attend to the matter.
This is the last opportunity to get
your name on the list. G T. McAllis-
ter, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11

II vcu uant 70 ssre money ~ ri
the Barre Drug Co, lsewhere.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
GRANITEVfLLE

Mrs. D. B. Ryan, Michael RYAN and
Barney Fitzpatrick went Thursday to
Plattsburg. n. V. to attend the fair.
Before returning they viii visit rela-
;ives in Hardness, n. Y.
Miss Nellie Murphy Of Bartlett, n.
r., is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. L.
Foster.
Mrs. William Withsm is visiting in
Wolcott.
Mrs. Charles Johnston. who has been
visiting relatives here. returned 20 her
home in Fitchburg Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Mcleod and Mrs. John
McWilliams left last night for Mont
real, where they will spend few
DAYS.
Regular meeting Of local 243, engi-
neers' union. in Gilbert's hall. Monday
evening, Sept Is. at 1880. Business Of
importance. Allan Mcpherson, presi-
dent.
Special meeting Court Rob Roy. No.
G. Monday night, Sept. Is, at 7s30. All
members are requested TO attend. Per
order chief ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
Wen. Isn't that .correet9

Toledo Biads-Itis the belief Of some
that whsn . BostoniAn and diction-
airy disagree. its the dictionary that's
uronr--Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-11
Notice

All persons having an account with
the late VI. r Cutler. East Barre.
please settle at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
DYED Her FADED
SKIRT LIKE new
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby APP

Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby APP
parel Fresh, Bright
Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to
give ANEW, rich. fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk
linen. cotton or mixed goods-dres-
ses. blouses, stockings, skirts, child
ren's coats, feathers, draperies' COW
erings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how TO diamond
dye over any color that you can no;
make mistake.
To match an ycolor. have drug
ejet show you Diamond Dye" Col
n 90 ri
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
FRESH FISH DAILY

Don't forget that we get fresh bay
fish daily and deliver promptly. We
are now getting bay shad and other
fish and will continue to have fresh
fish during the entire summer. Teie-
phone SAT. r. w. PARKS & co.
3l29-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09


Cascarets tonight. Cascarets are SO
pleasant, SO harmless. They never
crime. sicken or inconvenience you
like Calomel. Salts, Oil or nasty harsh
pills. They cost so little and work
while YOU sleep.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09

Drive way those persistent enem1-
es Of happiness biiiousness and con-
stipation. Don't stay headachy, sick
tongue coated, indigestion, upset
stomach, or that misery-making gas.
Feel splendid tomorrow by taking
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
NOTICE

All persons owning boats now on my
shore and land, between Willis and
Oakley, will please have same remov-
ed andtno one will be allowed to haul
any more boats there in the future.
4l2-tf F. 8 PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
HORSES AND MTIES

l have just brought home ship
ment of fine horses and mules which
can be seen at my stables on Gay
street. Cali and see me before buy
ing. : EDWARD S. PHILLIPS;
412-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-09
TIE DAILY BANNER

Entered as second class matter IN
the postofice at Cambridge, Md.
Cambridge, Md, April 8, 1920
The Daily Banner is published
every afternoon except Sunday at
112 High Street, Cambridge, Md.
WEBB & WEBB
Editors and PrOprietorS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05

The republicans retain control Of
both houses of congress with in
creased majorities.
The democrats made a strorg
fight to re-elect Nugent, and ss
result he led his ticket by many
thousand votes. Gooding, the sue
cessful republican candidate tor the
office, ran far behind Harding and
Davis.
Returns up to yesterday morning
give Harding 375 of the total of
SCI votes IN the electoral college,
and Cox 127, leaving four states
with 2o electoral votes in the
doubtful column.
In Idaho Harding has lead of
36,615 votes over Cox, with three
tourths of the state heard from up
to Thursday morning. On the same
returns, Gooding's lead over Nu-
gent is TO-, 900.
Returns so far as tabulated on
the office of governor, give Davis,
republican, 61,956; Walters, dem
ocrat, 31,643; Fairchild, indepen-
dent, 1925.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
{. 0. ?. LANDSLIDE
Party Carries Natitn, State
and County.

Early returns indicated that
Gooding had defeated Nugent for
United States senator from Idaho,
deciding the closest important
contest in the state campaign.
Congressman FRENCH and Smith
and Governor Davis are also re-
elected along with the rest of the
republican state ticket. The Idaho
Legislature will also be republican,
according to the Information avail
able at this time.
In Kootenai county all the
republican candidates are elected,
the democrats retaining only the
uncontested Offices of sheriff and
surveyor.
Figures available late Tuesday
night showed that Idaho had been
carried Overwhelmingly for Hard
ing for president.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
New School Manuals.

The State Board OF Education has
lust issued manual and course Of
study for the High Schools Of Idaho.
This Is the flrst time In the history OF
the state that such manual has been
Issued aud IL has been looked forward
u with very much interest by all the
schools OF The state. The department
secured the cooperation Uf about fifty
leading high school men and women
OF the state iu the preparation OF this
manual.
Hitherto the examlnatiOn 90
manual and Course OF Study" has
been upon the manual for the eight
Z rades OF the elementary school. All
teachers are required by law to pass
the examination on manual aud
course of study, and there has been
much complaL ut la the past becausc
high school teachers coming with
diploma from our best colleges and
universities were nevertheless reQuir
I'd TO pass an examination on
manual and course OF study which
they were not expected to teach. IL
will be matter Of great interest to
those who arc to be examined Ia the
November exam nations to learn that
high school teachers will pass the
examination on the High School
Manual and Course OF Study while
elementary teachers will pass the
examination ON the manual for the
elementary grades, a new edition OF
which is just now 10 press.
The High School Manual will cost
forty cents and the elementary
manual thirty-fve cents, the money
! under the law being turned into the
State treasury by the department Of
education.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION
Opinion Handed Down by At
tOTney General.
"

Boise, ldah ho.-A district high
school may charge a tuition fee for
nonresident students, in addition
to the 81 a month the state law
requires shall be paid by the
district from which the student
comes, according TO an opinion
handed dow n by the attorney
generals Office Oct. 27. However,
the school shall receive non.resi-
dent pupils upon the So basis
except when il would work a hard
ship upon the high school district,
the opinion said.
Another opinion in relation TO
the case was recently handed down
in answer to question submitted
at the request OF Lura V. Paine,
county superintendent of schools
for Ada county, which was as
follows: "May school district
pay more than So month for
tuition of pupil attending a high
school which charges more than
that amou1t?" The attorney
general answered mo" TO this
question.
According TO DR.. E. A. Bryan,
commissioned Of education, it
would thus appear that a school
district, in W hich the average cost
per capita of high school students
is more than So month, might
either exclude nonresident pupils
seeking admission or admit them
on condition they pay an addition
al tuition, but that the district
from which the nonresident pupil
comes may not pay more than 81
month. 1t Is his opinion that the
law should BE- modified so that the
actual per capita cost can be paid,
since the state law intends to
provide free high school tuition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
cGUR D'ALENR

A marriage license was issued 10
Spokane, Monday, TO A. j. Welton,
80, Spokane, and Clarice Mary Quarles,
%, C0eur d'Alene. Miss Quarles Is
the daughter Of Sheriff and Mrs. T.
L. Quarles.
Mary Elizabeth Turner, age 30, wife
OF Clyde f. Turner OF Dalton
Gardens, died Tuesday OF pseudo
diphtheria, after having been sick
but few days.
The door OF the CRur d'Alene Bank
and Trust Co were closed Wednes-
day morning by Deputy State Bank
Examiner Fl. G.. Wiuters OF Boise. 1t
is understood the bank will be given
a reasonable length Of time to adjust
It's affairs, aud II not successful a
receiver Will be appointed aud It's
business wound up.
The executive committee OF K0ote-
6ai county chapter OF the American
Red Cross plans TO work ou peace
time basis, extending theIr service to
aiding civilian families. A survey is
to be made OF the county with a view
to aiding aud improving the coud-
tlons OF individuals or communitles
that may be 10 ueed Of such service as
the chapter can give.
The supreme court has sustained
the decision of the lower court in the
case OF Kootenal county vs. the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway company. The action,
involved taxes alleged due the county
on the tilled 10 ground along The lake
shore, and the decision of the court
means that they consider the ground
operating property and not subject tc
local taxation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

John Mellick has picked some
English wa!nuts from a tree 10 his
yard.
A new hymn is being learned By
the Christian Endeavor society each
Sunday, under MISS Noonan's
direction.
Word was received Of the death Of
John Loan while with his father In
northern Alberta. He was AZ years
years old.
A new planer has been installed at
the mill with capacity Of 300 feet a
minute.
High school pupils who were out
picking apples, have returned to their
studies.