davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR COLDS
AND CIRCUIT.

1t would surprise you to know the
number of people who use and recon-
mend Chamberlains Cough Remedy
Mrs. ]. N. Rose, Verona, Pa. writes
''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband ror
a number of years for coughs ana
colds. | also gave it TO my lltI'e
granddaughter three and half years
of aye when she had Group last winter
1t broke up the attack at once
have recommended this remedy 10
many Of my friends and nelghoots
who have also used it with gooa
results NOV au'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Since poultry culling demonstra-
lions were conducted in Bonner
county 10 June and August, 1888
hens have been culled. The number
of nonlayng hens was 500. being 81
percent of the total.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

The federal reserve hank OF San
Francisco is warning the people to
retain their temporary Fourth Liberty
Eaan bonds. AZ the government will
rot he resdy9to take them in exchange
for permanent bonds until February
l. =" f"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Judge WV. Woods died Wednes-
day 1T his home in Wallace OF paraly.
So: He hatf served as district jud re
ibFShoshone county for ii years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Now that the cabinet system OF
state government is firmly in the
saddle it has two more years in
which to be thoroughly tried out.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for SIS 90; 1000 for
S. 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Red Cross first aid activities
in the Northwest division this
year have been chiefly devoted
to water first aid" instruction
and organization. Several units
of swimmers have been organ
lied and trained in communities
on the sound and western rivers,
and rescues have already result
ed from the Red Cross work.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
SENATE LEADERS
PASSING THE BUCK

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-'lts up to
YOU" said Lodge to Hitchcock And
it's up to you," replied Hitchcock.
Thus, the leaders of the opposing fac
tions in the treaty are passing to the
other side the responsibility for ratif-
cation or failure of the treaty when it
comes up Monday.
Hitchcock said that he is going to
let Lodge do all the leading but gave
no assurance that the Democrats will
follow. Lodge said that he and twin.
ty-six other Republicans are ready
with their program, including reserva-
ton of Article Ten, and that if the
Democrats provide some votes the
treaty can be ratified.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
FARMERS TO PAY
BILLION ia TAXES

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Americsn
farmers this year will pay income
taxes totalling nearly $1,000, 100000, it
was estimated here today on the ba.
sis of earnings calculated by the De
partment of Agriculture.
This is roughly one-ffth of the pres
ent annual expense of operating the
federal government The bulk of it
will come from the owners, managers
and tenants of 100000 farms who
comprise slightly more than one-twen-
tieth of the nations population.
The farmers will pay 4 per cent on
the first $4,000 of income above ex-
emptions of $1,000 for single persons
and $4,000 for those who are married.
The estimate represents four per
cent of $24,9S2, 100000, the value of all
crops, animals and animal products
of 1919 as estimated by the agricul-
ture department. In growing crops
and stock this value, American farm
ers experienced the best business year
in their history, reports show. 1t is
$2,5O0,OOO,OOO greater than the value
of the 1918 crop.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
OLVEY ITEM

Banker Fred Greene has been alb
sent in Fayetteville looking over the
merits of a two-horse tractor which
he is thinking of purchasing for his
Olvey farm.
Mrs, Frank Patrick left Thursday
for Hot Springs for treatment for
rheumatism.
Merchant Joe Herrell is arranging
to handle feed.
DR.. r. S. Crebs has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, but he is reported
now rapidly recovering.
The Flu" has hit Olvey pretty hard,
Several entire families have all been
down at the same time The situa-
tion no wise better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Russell are
the proud parents of big baby boy
The annual meeting of the share
holders Of the Bank of Olvey resulted
in the election of the following officers
and directors Frank Patrick, presi
dent; Fred w. Greene, cashier; Di.
erctors: |. F., Keeling, Harlan Mar
shall, l.. M. Martin.
Much interest is being shown in
strawberry culture among the farmers
here. The question of organizing a
strawberry association will be taken
up at the next semimonthly commun-
ity meeting
Joe Harrel, OF Bellefonte, has pur-
chased the I. F. Keeling stock of
merchandise here and will move to
Olvey.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
NORTH HIGHLAND

We have passed another week of
pleasant weather for the line OF year.
Grandma Allen spent Sunday night
with relatives at Oak Grove.
Walter Hayes, of Bear Creek was
buying hogs in this neighborhood Mon
day.
Grandpa and Grandma Hewitt and
Mrs. R. A. Hewitt were callers at
the home of w o. Stark Sunday af-
ternoon.
Jim Rogers, who is attending school
at Harrison, spent Saturday and Sun
day with homefolks.
Frank Jones, of Rock Springs, visit.
ed his brother, W. T. Jones, of this
vicinity, Tuesday night.
W. D. Greenfield is preparing to do
a lot of new fencing.
John Breeze and family, of Berg
man, were visiting in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mrs. Birdwell and children visited
with Grandma Allen Saturday.
Grandpa Demason made a business
trip to Harrison Monday.
1t is announced that Rev. Lands
bury, of Oregon Flat will hold ser
vices at Highland Sunday at 2 p. m
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
WOLF SPRINGS

The weather sure is favoring the
good old farmer, who seemingly every
one else is trying to get a lick at
But nevertheless, if the "old farmers"
should go on a strike the world would
sure "holler" "Ouch!" But everything
indicates an early spring, which the
farmers always appreciate. and farm
ers are now beginning to look forward
to the plowing of their crops and by
these efforts making more food for
the world, and for the "short-hour"
city folks, who never realize the hard
ships the old farmer undergoes, who
rises at an early hour in the morning
and comes in worn and tired at a
late hour at evening, while the city
folks are off at an early hour then
out for a JOY ride and the evening
spent having good time, then they
will howl about the farmers high
prices. But if they would stop to
consider the farmers do not get enough
pay for their hard-earned stuff
We are all about sick over in this
neck of the woods. Several cases of
flu.
Miss Elsie Cox is very sick with
the flu
Miss Ethel Ruble spent last week
with her aunt Mrs. Pearl Hancock,
of this place.
Mrs. Ida Wheeler, of Oklahoma. is
spending few days with her daughter
Mrs. Hugh Tye
The Wolf Springs Telephone Co. is
repairing the line and means to put
it in good shape.
Miss Ruth Brand, of Harrison, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Rob Cox
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
CROSS ROADS

Flu Flu! Flu!
Gus Gathers family is all down
with the flu except one.
Bras Richesin's children are just
getting over the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray visited
their son, Tom Gray, at Bellefonte last
Sunday.
Jap Stevens and family have all
got the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carlton spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Cruise.
Every time Willie Hastings horse
gets out it beats it for Gather
Alex Casey visited Jessie Casey at
Highland last Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Hasting visited Mrs.
Charie Cruise last Sunday evening.
Rex Younes spent Sunday and Sun.
day night with homefolks anc ook
back load Of straw Monday.
Jess Byrom's children have the flu.
Clay Richesin, Of Springfield, talked
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
INFLUENZA IN ARKANSAS
IN MlLDER FORM THIS YEAR

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 13-Influenza
this year throughout Arkansas will be
in much milder form than the cpl
demic of a year ago, state health de-
partment officials predicted today.
The epidemic in Arkansas first be-
came serious a week ago Fewer eases
have been reported to the state health
authorities this year than for a simi-
lar period in the last epidemic. The
deaths have been less
Isolated sections have been forced
to resort to quarantines. closing down
schools and other stringent measures
but these precautions will not become
general, health officials believed today.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
SAYS NJ. 8. n. A.
IS IN BAD WAY

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 12.-Festus j.
Wade, of st. Louis, receiver of the
Missouri and North Arkansas. was in
the city yesterday on business con
nected with that road.
He was in consultation with the Tax
Commission, the Attorney General,
court officials and others, and frankly
admitted that the road is in a precay.
ious condition financially. He said
that unless there is very considerable
relief, and an abatement of charges
and expensts, the road will be unable
to continue, but will be forced to close
down operations.
He says the situation is desperate,
that it has never paid except in two or
three years and that for several years
private funds have been used in meet
ing annually recurring deficits. Re
ceivers certificates were also issued
but this was only an expedient, and
has not pulled the road out of the fl
nancial difficulties.
Something must be done, said Mr..
Wade, done speedily to save the sit
uation.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
y|S|ON HANDED
RAILWAY WORKERS
JtRSToOD THAT THE WAGE
DEMANDS OF FORTY PER
~ CENT REFUSED.
tBy the United Press. D

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The Pres
ident handed the three representatives
OF two million railroad workers his
decision today, to their wage demands,
and at the same time submitted them
a proposition which is expected to
lead to further negotiations, it was
stated authoritatively.
1t is understood that the President
refused the demands for an immediate
wal increase of approximately forty
per Wt. The country's proposition is
not disclosed After seeing the pres
ident, the labor leaders here went
into conference. Timothy Shea, a
member, said that the committee will
csSlully consider the presidents
50 ment and will advise him later
OF the mems position, probably today.
Shea said that the president gave no
indication by all appearance, of q man
who has been i'll for months. His ges-
lures were decided, his enunciation
clear and he smiled frequently His
shook hands with the members of the
committee with a firm grip.
The committee refused to divulge
the substance of the presidents stat.
ment.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
QUARANTINE LIFTED

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 12-The influ-
enza quarintine has been lifted. Or
ders were given by the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon for every
thing to resume the normal midnight
last night SO today the picture
shows are again open, and next Sun
day all churches will be open as u.s.
ual.
Reports in the Office Of Dr. Garrison,
State Health Officer yesterday showed
total of 619 new cases in the state,
not including 165 in Little Rock and
II in Argenta. The physicians say
that the disease is much milder than it
was last year.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

Arthur Moore says that while drill
ing a we'll in Flippin barrens a few
days ago his drill passed through an
s foot vein of rich ore at a depth of
about rs feet. Flippin is located be-
tween two of the richest mining camps
in that district and is likely to some
day be great mining center itself.
Many wells in that section have shown
rich veins of ore at different depths
which demonstrate the fact that that
section only needs developing to bring
it into the limelight as a mining cen
ter.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
COURT
OF JuST|Cs CONSIDERED

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Feb 13.--The League of
Nations Council is considering the ap-
pointment Of eleven jurists, of inter
national reputation, to compose COM
mittee for an international Court of
Justice Elihu Root has been mel,
toned as a possibility.
Root has been advised TO accept this
post regardless Of whether the United
States becomts member of the
League, if his appointment is possible
without this countrys entry into the
League. Otherwise his appointment
will be contingent upon Americas en-
try.
The Council has decided to admit
Switzerland to the League.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
PERSHlNG WELCOMED AT
OUR CAPITOL CITY

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 13-The fore
most American soldier, Gen. John ].
Pershing, commander in chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces, and
ranking officer of the U. S. Army, was
welcomed in Arkansas yesterday by
thousands of persons from all over
the state. He arrived at 11:45, and
left at 7 o'clock this morning for Hot
,Springs, where he will spend two
days inspecting the Army and Navy
Hospital, and for a short rest.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
TREATY NEARING
RATIFICATION
tBy the United Press.

lBy the United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3-Adminis-
tration officials believe that the peace
treaty is nearer ratification than at
any time since il has been submitted
to the Senate. They are already
planning a conference with Wilson
and Lansing, as soon as It is ratified,
to arrange the details incident to the
American representatives taking their
places in the League of Nations
Council and Assembly.
If this country enters the League.
it has been learned that il is already
decided that this government will not
participate in the trial Of the former
Kaiser and others.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
CENSUS BUREAU AT
FAYETTEVILLE STARTED

FAYETTEVILLE Feb. 13-Head-
quarters of the census bureau were
being prepared here today prelimin-
ary to an inventory of resources of
tn United States to be taken by the
Peau.
The census will open March first
Mt will include manufactures, mines
quarries, oil and gas wells and forest.
ry ard forest products. Twelve hun,
dred enumerators will be employed
throughout the county They will Gov
er $50 districts.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

The ore body in the Salina mine IN
the Zinc district has been developed
to such an extent that it is necessary
to make some changes in the mill in
order to handle the output of the mine.
Mr., McCury, who has charge of the
mine, says they have fine body of ore
that is growing richer and larger as
work progresses.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
PRESIDENT Debating REPLY
TO WAGE DEMANDS
lBY the United PressO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Secretary
Tumulty announced today that Presi.
dent Wilson is now busy debating his
reply to the wage demands of the
Maintenance of Way Employees and
other unions. The reply will be hand
ed to the union leaders in writing.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
REPORT THAT kOlCHAk
WAS SHOT is CONFIRMED
fBv tbe limited pressl

. LONDON, Feb ia Central news
dispatch says that it has been defin-
itely confirmed that Admiral Kolchak.
former head OF all Russian anti-Bol-
heyiki government, and his premier.
were shot and killed in prison at Ir-
kutsk, on Feb 7th, following his con-
viction by court martial
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
GENERALS IN WAR GUILTY
LIST FLEE TO HOLLAND
lRv the limited Dress 1

THE HAGUE, Feb. 13-The Grand
Duke of Hesse, and eight other Ger
mans, name in the Allied list of Ger
mans guilty of war crimes, have ar
rived in Holland, and are seeking poll
teal refuge, it was reported here.
Several generals are reported to be in
the party.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

Congressman r. H. Caraway, Of
Jonesboro, was in Harrison today in
the interest of his candidacy for the
U. S. Senate. He had new suit Of
clothes which he said he had bought
on purpose to wear to Harrison, and
he also called attention to the fact
that he was sober.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

We understand that the work of
cleaning up and overhauling the Morn
ing Star mine and mill is nearing com
pletiOn and that the mill and mine
will both be in active operation again
in the near future.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

Development work continues at the
Lonnie Boy and Matte May mines
where a good quantity Of high-grade
ore is being mined.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

The Short Mountain mining sec
ton is considered by many as being
the richest lead district in north Ar.
kansas. and while lead commands
fair price and is easily mined we look
for some extensive developments there
in the near future.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

The Beulah mine in the Rush camp
is running full time, making its aver
age production of high grade concen-
trates.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
MINING NEWS

Development work continues at the
Big Hurricane Mine, near Pindall.
and they expect 10 have a big output
shortly
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

Our soldiers didn't get to vote while
they were at war, but they did put an
ex in front OF the Kaisers name.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

The mining outlook in this field is
looking better than for some time past
and we predict many new and sub.
stantial developments during the pres
ent year.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

Somebody wants to coin a two-cent
piece. What's the matter with nick
el it's only worth about that now.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

Maybe the reason so many fellows
are running for president is because
they want to get out of paying house
rent.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14

to his father, Jim Richesin, of this
place, and said that his grandmother,
Mrs. Stubblefeld, was not expected to
1.-Two
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
SELLS SHIP BECAUSE
Of PROHIBITION
.BY the United PreSs.l J

Wy VIZ VIITTVU T IVDo.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Consttu-
tional prohibition, which makes the
I Asrnment passenger vessels dry, Is
reason assigned by Chairman
Panye, Of the Shipping Board, for the
sale of twenty-pine former German
liners. He said that they couldn't
compete with the foreign owned wet
vessels. '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
DEATH
Of MONDOkER
Think South River Youth May
Have Met With Foul Play
8u speoiar Correspondent.

o0 bVtOttth fCoPONAChts
SOUTH RIVER. Jan. 1.-THE rel
atives of Stanley Mondoker, the local
youth who los his life Sunday morn
mating gas, are uncertain that the
ments of the past few days LEAD TO
that foul play may have en-
tered into the killing of Mondoker.
He was known to always carry a
large sum of money on his person and
when his effects were received, but a
single dollar bill was enclosed neat
ly wrapped In a paper. When he left
home on December 3, he was known
to have several hundred dollars in his
pocket, and as he had worked steadily
since it vas surmised that he should
still have more than the single dollar
that was found on his person by the
authorities.
Relatives of the dead man are now
at Pittsburgh and Williamsburg MAX
ing an investigation that may de-
velop something to clear up the death
of the local man.
After he was found his identity was
unknown for some time and when his
effects were searched, on a notebook
was an address. Mrs. John Grey,
Spotswood, N. j., that led the author
til es to get in touch with his relatives
at South River.
Every clue available will be run
down and an effort made to place the
responsibility on those who were con-
cerned in 1t. The relatives who went
to Pittsburgh are expected home this
Sunday night, when the facts will be
given out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
METuCHEn

Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Campbell leave
home Tuesday for a trip across the
continent and expect to be absent
|about two months.
A free lecture will be given at the
High School this evening by DR.. An
drew Johnson Of the Chautauqua AS
ISOLATION of Pennsylvania.
DIR. Mason Is spending the week at
Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. William Jones, was taken to
Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfeld, Sat
urday, whore she was operated upon.
From latest reports she Is doing as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. J.. Gilbert Mason and young
daughter returned home yesterday af-
ter spending several weeks with her
mother in Chicago.
The little daughter of Mrs. Allison,
who las been so seriously i'll, IS Inn
proving.
The Bridge Luncheon at the Me-
tuchen Club Tuesday was a delightful
affair. at which about fifty ladies were
present.
DIR. and Mrs. Ellis z. Potter leave
home next Wednesday for Florida, to
be absent two months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
AL SHRUBB PICKS ATHLETES
Little BritIsher Thinks Oxford Is Par
tlcuIarIy Strong in Lona.Dis-
lance Runners.

al Shrubb believes England stands
a fine chance to win the Antwerp
Olympic games in 1920. Shrubb is now
In England coaching the University of
Oxford athletes. He says that never
was England so well off In athletic
material.
According to the little Britisher, Ok
ford Is particularly strong In middle
and long distance runners. while
throughout England the recent sports
meetings have shown that In the other
events Johnny Bull Is likewise pretty
well intrenched. From the foregoing
1t will be seen that the Olympic games
next year are not going to be any
open-and-shut affair for the Amer
leans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
FAvORs CHANGE IN SOCCER
Danny Shea, Famous English Player,
Would penslize Player Who Boots
Ball Over the Line.

Several suggestions by Danny Shea,
the famous Blackburn Rover soccer
player of England, will prove inter-
esting to enthusiasts in this country,
where the kicking style Of football liz
growing in popularity. Shea advo-
Gates changes in the laws of the game
that, If adopted, might find supporters
here. Shea would penalize the 'kick-
er out" that Is the player who boots
the ball over the boundary line on
the side Of the field, by awarding a
free kick instead Of a throw In. He
would have 1t that a player could not
be ruled outside on two-thirds of the
playing pitch. or, in other words, that
a player can only be given offside on
the third part Of the field at the OPP
posing goal, instead Of half, as at
present. He also recommends that a
goal could be scored direct from a
corner kick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Chris Stenger is g. Keyport
visitor today.
William H. Waliing was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
The Middlesex County Past Chief
Rangers Association of the Foresters
of America will meet at Miller's hall
In New Brunswick tomorrow after
noon. A delegation OF past chiefs
from Court Carteret of this place will
attend.
Tho Rosary Society OF st. Joseph's
church will hold their euchre and
dance at CARRIERS hall January rs.
The Board of Health held q meet
ing at the borough nal to dispose of
the business of the board.
The bacon sale will start today and
a rush for the bargain Is expected.
Fire Company No. 2 will meet to-
morrow afternoon to arrange for
their dance to be held Lincoln's
birthday eve. The meeting Is called
for 1880 in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-17
N

William P. Reilly and Francis
Reilly, OF Sprague avenue, with Ka.
phael Langere. chief inspector of the
building department of the borough,
left yesterday by automobile for Palm
Beach, Fla.
Theodore Snedeker. of Midtown, re-
Gently. Mrs. Snedeker was formerly
Madeline Walters, of this place. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Walters,
visited her on Thursday.
William COZ and two children are
I'll at their home in Sleight avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olsen, of
this week.
Herbert Raynes is confined to his
home in Sprague ven Ill.
The installation Of the newly elect
ed officers of Staten Island Court,
Order of the Arnaranth. took place
last night at the Masonic temple.
Troop 81 Boy Scouts initiated three
scouts at the meeting last night at
the Baptist church.
In the second district court yes
terday Magistrate Mullen held Ar
chile Biggs. eighteen year old. Of
Carey avenue. West New Brighton,
and Palmer Kreuser, eighteen years
old, no home, in $1,000 bail each for
the grand jury. They were locked up
in the county Jail at Richmond.
The w. C. T. U. meeting tomor-
row afternoon will be held at the
home of Mrs. Martha Leavitt, of
Eleight venue
The Philemon Literary and Histor-
zeal Society program Monday will be
Great Singers, Jenny Lind and Chris
tine Nilsson and America Opera stars.
Mrs. William H. David will furnish
the music.