davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

that each bark they emit registers
upon the ear-drums of their neigh
bors just as much as does the music
created upon the stage. and this
is true as well of the sounds made
in fumbling with the pages of pro-
grams and the pest who whispers
constant explanations to his friend
or just can't resist the impulse to
chatter about each unimportant
opinion or morsel of gossip that
enters his head.
These are invariably the individ-
uals who look most offended when
their suffering neighbors mildly en-
deavor to "sh-h-h" them into ST.
lence. If these Interruptions were
made with any musical discretion.
even. II might not be SO exasper-
ating. But those who cough nearly
always manage to cough out of key
with the music that is being played.
And those who rustic the leaves of
a program book or tap with their
toes on the floor seem to have a
genius for rustling or tapping out
OF time with the musicians.
\ loud cough in a pianj pas
sage is quite as shattering as a mis-
placed and resounding thump on the
kettle-drums would be at such a time.
The tympanist guilty of such Van
offense would be promptly removed.
Why. then. cannot the same principle
be applied TO the very. very few
thoughtless ones in an audience who
similarly affiict those unfortunate
enough to sit near them? Why not
draw up a nationally effective set of
rules for the courtesy and conduct OF
concert occasions? A first cough
might be passed with few appro-
pirate black looks. But penalties i'm
sliding scale might be devised for
repetitions, with being dipped in boil
ing oil as the crowning punishment
for those who do not voluntarily leave
the concert hall after the third or
fourth attack of coughing. Let
managers take prompt action on the
subject, for the sake of suffering
humanity.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

John Philip Sousa, noted band d.
rector, composer and writer. In an
interesting address to the pupils OF
the city high school Of Winston-S Salem
On. C.) drew a picture of the time
when he was young. when music
was largely its own reward. AS
a profession or as means OF enae-
ling men and women to make Nv
ing. II had little attention. he said.
In describing the address. the WIN
ston-SaIem Jotrnal says:
Coming from one who has won such
notable success in the musical world,
not only from the standpoint OF q
musician finding aesthetic pleasure In
achievement and the Joy Of creation.
but from one who has won large
financial success. these words are IN
teresting. OF course. such success as
sousa has won in the musical world
is rare. He is pioneer In the musical
world in a certain sense. and, like the
pioneers In industry he has reapeo
large measure of success.
But his words are true. nevertnetess'
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
ST. PAUL REHEARSALS
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

The Motet Choral Society OF 200
voices. directed by Otto T. Simon.
and now under the auspices of the
Community Service Of Washington.
will begin rehearsals OF Mendels-
sohn's st Paul" on Monday evening
at 7:l5 o'clock. Tin the Lutheran
Church. Fourteenth and n streets
northwest
New members will be enrolled at
that time and all singers are well
come to membership. There are no
dues. The coIlec tons for the milk
fund of the Foundlings' Hospital, At
the Messiah performance. December
20. amounted to $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
AMERICAOVER
fMUSICINFANCY
Nation Developing Art Rap
idly-Gains on Euro
i pean Nations.
BY VI. PHILIPS.

America is passing from a stage
81 infancy In music to a more INTEL
hgent comprehension of the tunes
mat inspire every nation and country
under different circumstances. To US
music was until now merely a pas
nme,-to forgetfulness.-a heritage OF
the past that we listened to without
understandings. But with the present
chanses o0circumstances and public
spirits has come a change in our
understanding of music.
In the Hour of Prayer" music
quickens our aspirations of the soul.
and perfumes our life with the breath
or eternity. In the Hour of Fellow
ship" music helps to blend our
spirits with the spirits of others in
unified understanding.
We are beginning to have a fuller
comprehension of the meaning Of those
sacred tunes of the past
HFrom the beginning OF history all
Peoples and nations have been unified
IN fellowship through the spirit of
music Music is the sacred glory of
the past, present and future.
In the Hour of Memory" music Is
the key that unlocks the inexhaustible
treasury OF the past. and brings to US
visions Of things long since past and
gone.
& silver Threads Among the Gold" Is
melody that takes US back to child
hood. and TO the time when the hair
now gray. on the heads of our loved
ones wassshining and golden. THE
Songs My Mother Used to Sing is
above all to us sacred. When hearing
sung we are transported in memory
IN IN. Inn Of
nnagine ourselves once more at our
pother's knees. petted and caressed.
We see once more the tender face
OF that lovely being; once more
hear her voice as she soothes our
hurts or makes light of our childish
worries. This we may say, not only
with individuals. of their childhood.
but with entire nations and peopIes
the world over.
= The study of nations and peoples
y easy If one has a comprehensive.
lqea OF their music, of their folk
songs and melodies. We know what
tunes move them to laughter and
70 the dance We know what tunes
brlng to their eyes tears 1t is thus
we can Sain an insight into their
spiritual development. Even the
Ipneral march by Chopin is to us a
reVelation of a life beyond. After
Bearing it. we learn to meet with
lessened fear the mysterious fear of
death. Our vision clears and
orightens. and We see more yiyidIy
the changes of life in nature.
AS nation we are fast deyeIopin-
along musical lines. and il will be
oslt short time until IT will not b,.
necessary for us to go to European
countries for standards Of music. as
We are creating them here in a far
more intellectual and spiritual har-
mony.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

pneumatics made possible the resitza-
tion OF his goal His love OF music
gave him the incentive TO persist IN
the face OF repeated failures.
There were ycars OF trials and Dis
appointment and at last he produced
an instrument which made ~ pos
sible 10 reproduce sixteen degrees
of intensity. This. however. did not
mean the relinquishing Of his work
as Il was still Impossible 20 repro
duce the playings Of the great per-
formers with their INFINITE variety
of tonal shadines and subtle dy-
namic effects and so the Inventor
continued his worA until the pres
ent system OF floating scale was de-
vised. reproducing the minutest
shades and variations Of the great
artists.
Nor was the artist-inventor con-
tent until he had perfected the max
ing of records for his Invention. re-
fusing to permit the Beauty of the
instrument TO be ruined by poor re-
production.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
MUSIC, NOW A PROFESSION, ONCE
AN ART ENJOYED ONLY BY THE RICH

One has but to point to the thousands
OF musicians who not only delight
millions of people by their music. but
likewise make their living as must-
clans. The churches have had a great
Influence in this, especially in Great
Ing nationwide demand for organ
lists.
"Thc theatre, probably, more than
any other agency. however, Is re-
sponsible for making of music pay
ing profession. Every large motion
picture theater has its own orchestra
and pipe organ. Even the smaller mo-
ton picture houses have orchestras,
any many of them have organs.
The rise of music as a profession
has not only increased the public's ap-
probation OF music as an art or as
means of amusement. as the case may
be. but 1t has come to have a very
real effect on the lives of the people
Once. the luxury of the rich, It is now
the possession OF all. 1t Is almost as
free as air; certainly 1t can be heard
almost anywhere
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
MUSICAL CALENDAR.

=, Monday, January 26-Trd Concert Dplomaique. Tamak
Mura. soprano; May Nuke cet and Milo Peco baritone.
joint recital scheduled Polls Theaier postponed
tuesday January I'D. C. Chapter. American Guild of
Church. 8.
St Matthews Choir Of Men and Boys Nation Boyce director;
benefit concert for ST. AIMS Infant Asylum Masonic Audo
rum 8.
Wednesday January 28-GallCurc Polls Theater. 4:30.
thursday January 29Thom Whitney Surete. lecture Mu
SIC tor the eope Fine Arts Society; Central High School, S:5
Friday January 30-Josef Hofmann pianist; Mrs. Wilson
Greenes Philharmonic Course: Polls Theaer 4:30.
Friday January 30-Afred Coo pianist and Hans Kinder
eelA; joint eca T. Arthur Smiths Ten Star Series; National
Iheater, 4:30
Sunday February Mime. dAvarez. contralto. and Tocha
Theater. $780,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
/" "'AMPICO"' WINS
INVENTOR
c. F. Stoddard Applies His
knowledge Of Pneumatics
To Musical Instrument.

Music and science go hand I'm
hand in the work OF Charles Fuller
stoddard. inventor OF the musical
instrument called the Ampico and
lifelong student OF invention.
When lad of Il stoddard placed
on the market his first invention, a
temperature regulator for the home.
He realized $1,000 from the sale of
the invention. His initial triumph
convinced him that success for him
lay along scientific lines and he AT
once began a thorough course in the
science Of pneumatics.
A later invention. the pneumatia
mail tube. Is now used in the ma
jority Of the large cities OF the
country.
From his earliest boyhood the in
ventor was intensely fond of music
and interested himself particularly
In the player piano. His love Of
music made the mechanical nature
Of the majority of instruments Of
fensive and he determined to rem
edv the defects he saw I'm an inyen-
ton OF his own. His knowledge Of
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Mu Phi Epsilon to Start
Chamber Music Program

The first of the chamber music
concerts to be given by the Phi Beta
Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon, national
musical sorority. will take place to-
morrow night at the studio OF Mr..
Paul Bleyden.
Miss Gretchen Hood will be the honor
guest. and Mrs. Dorothy Watson,
Miss Estelle Thomes. Mrs. Isabelle
Middlekauf. Mrs. Hettie Nelson, Miss
Alice Jones, Mrs. Margery Snyder
and Miss Mary Thompson will assist
in the program, which is on the
French composers.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
CORTOT TOPLAY
WITHKINDLER
French Pianist and Noted
Cellist to Appear Here
Friday.

Alfred Cortot. French pianist. who
was given a great ovation by the
American music public when he ap-
peared with the Paris Conservatoire
Orchestra on its American tour, will
appear in concert Friday afternoon
at 4:S0 O'Clock at the National The
ater.
The late Reginald DeKoven said
OF Cortot: He is an artist and a
pianist of the first rank"
With Cortot will appear Hans
Kinder, the cellist. who last season
was greeted with enthusiasm in
joint recital with Nine. Olga Sama-
ron. pianiste, and wife OF Leopold
Stokowski.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02
Program.

The Missionary society of the Chris.
tian churih will meet Wednesday AZ
ternoon, July 4, in Abe church build
ing, with Mrs. Win Schultz as leader
Following is the program:
Song.
Prayer.
Business.
Devotional period, Mrs. Schultz.
Song.
Bible study, Mrs. Keown.
That officers Of the society may
plan the work wisely. 4
That all missionary societies may
undertake large aims.
That aims for the last year of the
campaign may be realized.
Music, Mrs. Phillips.
Talks on papers.
Z The new emphasis:
On the Woman's missionary society,
Mrs. Stewart.
On the five-year campaign, Mrs,
Carson.
Story, "Why Our Missionary Soci-
ETY. Did not Disband," Mrs. Dawson.
Echoes from everywhere.
Hidden answers.
Song.
Rsnsdistion. ~ - ...,.....-.s.,. !. !.
. ~ F.>,s4. ,..4<s QEHypRTA pV
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUBE.

which they returned 20 st. Joseph.
very much pleased with the days ort-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Graham and
daughter. Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Walden and family were last Sun
day guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Jack Cot
ton, south Of Fortescue.
Howard Dodson was business
visitor in St. Joseph, one day last
week.
Frank Wilson and Frank Hustoi.
were passengers to Maitland, last Sat
urday morning, returning Saturday
evening with Franks car, which had
been in the shop for general over
hauling.
Mrs. Henry Overlap was visiting
with her son, W. NJ. Whalcy and wife,
in Maitland, last Saturday.
Brother q. W. Adams left one day
last week on a business trip to Staple.
ton. Neb., and during his absence Paul
Adams Is carrying the mail route.
MIR. and Mrs. 0rvillc Schoonover.
who have been here for several weeks,
visiting with relatives and friends, left
the latter part Of last week for their
home in Lincoln. Seb. Miss Blancn
Hunt accompanied them for a short
visit.
Mrs. NJ. II. Melton left last sun
day noon for Adams, Ncb., where she
will make an extended visit with her
son. Lester Sinks. and other relatives
and friends. Charley Dorsey aLd
wife, Of Fine Bluffs, Wyo., are driv-
ing through IN Adams, Neb., in their
car. to meet Mrs. Melton for a short
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Walker, ac-
companied by Mrs. 7. J. Bridgnon.
were Burlington passengers to Kansas
City, one day recently, where Mr..
Walker purchased fine oldsmobile
six.cylinder sedan car. and the party
drove home in the new car.
Nelson Mckee and Julian Wilson
were here from Lincoln, Neb., last
Sunday. visiting with relatives and
friends.
Harry Catron left last Sunday
evening for Philadelphia, Pa, where
he will visit with friends for short
time. and later on he expects to spend
the summer on one Of the Great Lakes,
fishing. hunting and taking life easy.
Charley Couts was a Forest City
passenger last Sunday evening. What
~ the attraction dawn there. Charley?
Madison Ovcrlay Was visiting rel
ativcs in Maitland, last Saturday and
Sunday.
A. y. Rose loaded out the first
car load of prairie hay this season. and
shipped the car TO X. G. HatSwell, of
Red Oak. Iowa. A number OF hay
gangs are busy this week. putting up
y. lie hay, and the quality and yield
promises to be good.
j. +. ldcn was business visitor
in st, Joseph, one day last week.
Mrs. ChaS. Morley and mother.
Mrs. Geyer. were visiting with rcla-
tivcs and friends In Fairfax, several
days, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Adams and
family drove up from Savannah, last
Saturday evening, and visited until
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
G. n. Adams.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02

spent Sunday at the Louis Banks home
in Forest City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Boyd spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks.
Mrs. s. M. Howard went TO Kan
sas City, for . weeks visit with two
of her aunts, and expects to bring one
one Of them, who is an invalid, home
with her for few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon MARYLAND and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Hinkle and son motcred to st. Joseph,
Monday, on business. 80
Mound City won the ball game,
Sunday, played between Mound City
and the old heads Of Craig; the score
was 2 to O.
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02

Fred Philbrick, Of st. Jossyh, was
In Oregon and vicinity, over Sunday,
with his wife and eilIisuusWans m
been here for q few days, esnning
cherries. They returned hons Mon
Hon. James R. Pass. . prouiu.st
lawyer Of Kansas CT, Va nkvi1
everseas, VII dslivsf ~ p = ~
Oregon, Monday, JAY $780, H.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02

notably Gentry, have fallen down hard
In their efforts in that direction lately.
DR. and Mrs. Mrs, Chas. Simpson,
who have been here the past two
weeks on . visit with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Sam Simpson; and brother,
John, and her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Hershner, accompanied BY Dr.. and
Mn. 4. ningus, lsft Tuesday IN thar
~ for thslf return hons ct Yates
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02
German NJ. +. Church.

Next Sunday, July 4th, at the Ore
gon church, preaching at II O'Clock
IN the svssini we will have services
at the NOdaway church, at 8 Ocl<kk
Last Sunday slkht the congregation
d , body attended the Nickeli's Grove
eod1rskHtion. A splendid Children's
Day .ppsrtm waA enjoyed BY a larse
eons4ASstba. ~ was W$h done. We
want 70 Agrttaihts you, rs
Lets IN n, &~the Huhsa of the
EAtEf6HxNls Pastor:
E-Tt 2. - w
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02
EOrtescue.

GOStrSSuS.
Miss Alpha Hinkle spent the
weekend with Mrs. Henry Boyd, Of
Falls City, Neb.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Huffman,
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman and daughter
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Motley, of Bigelow.
--Orlee Huston came home Satur-
day from a weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Boyd, Of Falls City.
-Chas. Craig, Jr., went to st. Jo-
seph, Thursday TO visit his aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Sage, who Is sick at the Ems
worth hospital.
Bert Stuart was a st. Joseph bust
ness passenger, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Hinkle and
family motored to st. Joseph, in their
Studebaker car, Thursday.
Dave Cotton Is here from Robin
son, Kansas, visiting his brothers,
Frank and Is Cotton, this week.
Everybody is doing big business
in the harvest field this week.
Bryan Hinkle, Jim Williams and
Nellie Brown spent Sunday with Doris
Beaver.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Huffman, Mrs. Jack
Huffman and daughter, Mrs. Bert
Stuart and Mrs. Allen Motley spent
Monday with Mrs. l.. W. Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Lundy went
to st. Joseph, Saturday, and accom-
panied their daughter, Marie, home
from the Ellsworth hospital, where
she was operated upon for appendici-
tbs, about a week before, and she is
getting along fine.
Don't forget the old time celebra-
ton at Oregon, Monday, July 9Th.
Miss Alpha Hinkle spent Sunday
at the home Of her brother, Addie
Hinkle and family, Of Rulo.
Mrs. John G. Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hinkle and son and Grace
Steele spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Anibal, Of Craig.
Ethel Stuart spent Monday with
Marie Howard.
There were ~ In attendance at
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school, and
$2,<6 collection. That Is Z ppetay rood
Sunday sshoe3 for 4 littis ennStry
mdln Il nansk 100. ''s \ ~
y-;llr. sad Mn. Aaeslo wahA} 4
~ Nm. J. =. Hsadsrssa And 3siSy'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02

carrv n canning unfit With ,b,r, aod
will 90 direct 10 kansas civ Yho,e
they will follow the Santa Re trail 10
Pueblo, Colo. Some time will be spent
in visiting and sightseeing around
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver,
after which they will 20 TO Salt Lake
City, and from there TO the Yellow
stone National park. The party ex-
poets to take all the time they want
stopping at any place, Just as long as
they like, and expect TO rough it.
camping at any place their fancy suits
them. They expect 10 be gone until
about the first Of September, and will
no doubt enjoy one Of the best trips
in their lives.
on ...., =, L.., ..,.
to- n a ~, , " na,ses' Nolk eoii-
s ~, W, ioau eo"'''.'slOne,s nave
,.o,.i' ~ ,,s ", W. guy ~. tne roau
MI ,oL .,e. ,ne '1aos are veIy
.I au III, 'n'en Ian nvt pe oone WIN
ne" w,', sl''eI un.n goou soak
,k o." .o'esi a'u Jus. now every,
49, v''' o."s 'nen eoin anu
To- noV"e ,Vu, '',,es VI ioso
nas oIen s'au.o' anu our worst ROADS
80 49, pu' ~ soou Snape; We
a., % u " PeVpe say
10 " 80 ~ WIN NE roIu
80 - 90 "s'", na,Pu'a.
nt wy s,".c', NAM q m'sh,y soou
So .oa'' Vean' anu ,,a' ouf cum
III, ,,i, ~" ~ rlsn' an'au Win
az 80 ""u ke' o'e' c.eIy roau "a
WV uIs''e. as SUM- ~ Mea.he, anu
N"n S''".''''',H wiz Pc,"'. Wshs
h"hb 'HiS ln' ~ may NOT De out OI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02

I -; 49, tcads afs ~ = q Srsat
~ I'D ether nslshboriag counties.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02
BABE RUTH,
the New York Yankee Si25.000 circuit

inter. slams out three Home
Runs In One Afternoon.
Ruth will not be at Jackson's park
next Sunday.
White Cloud
Tanning, Kansas
will occupy the Jackson Ball Park at
BIG LAKE, MO-,
SUNDAY, JULY lth.
white Cloud Band.
Get yourself IA Cupic Doll Of Lucian
Emery ut the Ball Park.
Cross River on Nuxum's Ferry.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-02

\, cslsh'ss u q = oisson On slis'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
HASBUSINESS AHEAD
Town Board to Consider
Budget and Water Bonds.

The new fiscal year OF the village
OF Rathdrum commenced Monday
and the board of trustees is re.
CURED by law to make up and
complete the publication OF the
annual budget within the first
quarter beginning May /. Next
Tuesday night, at the regular
meeting, the board will hear
reports on which the estimate for
the year is to be based.
Some preparations for the water
bond election, set for June I, may
be made at this meeting. 1t is the
wish of the board that every tax
payer, who is a qualified elector.
will register and vote at this
election. All who did not vote at
the village election of 1919 must
register in order to be eligible to
vote at the bond election Tune I.
The registration books are open at
the clerks office.
Matters concerning the park, the
library and other civic interests are
expected to come up for discussion
at this or subsequent meetings, as
money for their support must be
included in the annual estimate
and budget.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
FUNERAL OF c. C.F.WILLHELMY
Was Born In Iowa. Home In Rath-
drum I6 Years.

The funeral of George f. Will
helmy, former assistant cashier OF the
Rathdrum State -baArk. whose death
occurred Thursday morning, April
20, by the accidental discharge OF a
rifle while he was taking 1t from a
closet 10 his room 10 the G. A. Laird
residence, was held Sunday afternoon,
May 2, from the Community church,
the Rev. G. e. James officiating. The
church was filed by the friends and
acquintances as tribute TO the
character of one who bad been long
known and highly respected Ia the
neigborhood
Burial was under auspices of Rath ;
drum lodge No. Al, A. f. & A. M.
Interment was 10 Pine Grove
cemetery beside the grave Of his wife
who preceded him to the silent land
nine years before.
George Frederick Willhelmy was
born in Manchester, Delaware county,
Iowa, November 16, 1874. While
quite young he moved with his
parents to KearneY, Nebraska, where
the earlier part Of his life was spent.
About 16 years ago he came to Rath-
drum and had since called this his
home.
On May 5, 1906, he was united in
marriage to Miss Emma Crittenden.
On April IS, 1911, his wife died and
since then be had remained a
wdower.
For number OF years he was EN-
ployed as bookkeeper in the Rathdrum
State bank, later being assistant
cashier.
On April 4, 1906, he Joined the
Masonic lodge and from December Is,
1908, to December 6, 1909, he was
secretary OF the Rathdrum lodge.
He is survived by two sisters and
two brothers: Mrs. Eaton H. Edger-
ton, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. w. S.
HORNED, Caldwell, Kansas; T. K.
WiIlhelmy, Kansas City, Kansas, and
n. A. Willhelmy, Yountville, Calf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
Idaho State News Items.

Urangeville is to spend $25,o on
Street improvements.
1n twelve months l01 1854 acres Of
1oano state timber was sold.
WORK has startsd on the new state
""Oatorlum at Lava Hot Springs.
Ane state normal school at Lewis
''u Is to graduate class of go this
String.
" W. Young Of Fruitland was fined
s-' and costs at Weiser for fishing
without license.
d b. Kenyon was fined $25 and
'S'S oy Probate Judge George e.
! n'tcnell OF St. Maries, for fishing
without license.
A'ectrIc service between Wallace
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
CGUR D'ALENE

Harry P. Wolf has been appointed
receiver OF the Fred w. Allen orchard
tract against which J. Ralph Nevers
OF Spokane holds large mortgage
foreclosure judgment.
Chas. Reynolds, age %, was
instantly killed April 30, by falling
tree while working 10 the woods near
Prichard. Mrs. James House. Mrs.
Eliza Reynolds, and Robert Reynolds.
all of Hay den Lake, are aunts and
uncle of the deceased.
Cu.ur d'Alene high school showed
up stroog against high schools OF
north Idaho iu the Panhandle track
meet here Saturday by winning.
CGur d'Alene, 50; Kellogg, "a; Sand
point, 10 and St. Maries 9.
The Alan race track, completed iu