davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
THE TWO PLANKS
Idaho Parties Opposed On PTi-
mary Law.

Following Is the plank on the
urinary convention system, adopted
by the Republican state convention
At PocatelIo last week:
THAT the Republican party, In
response TO the demand OF the people
of Idaho, did In 1909 pass direct
urinary law. and thereafter, at sub
eQuent sessions, did attempt to
strengthen said law and bring it TO
perfection; Notwithstanding the
honest acknowledgment legislation to
this end, the direct primary law was
largely unsatisfactory in its operation
as a statewide measure. and was, by
the concurrence Of both Republican
and Democratic members, repealed at
the last session OF legislature; that
the present mixed primary law,
passed 10 its place, has developed
defects and nfust be amended and
improved so as to preserve all that is
conducive to good government in the
direct primary law, while absolutely
protecting the rights Of our people to
party organization and responsibility.
We concur in and heartily indorse the
statement made by our candidate for
president, Hon. Warren G. Harding,
in his address Of acceptance, wherein
he said: THE abandonment Of gov
ernment through political parties
means the same instability for the
United States which characterlzes
many Latin-Amercan states, or it
means an autocracy or dictatorship
which spells the end OF our boasted
republic. Partisanship can be put
aside for great national emergency,
when the menace comes from without
as the great war has proved, but party
sponsorship is the guaranty of ac-
compHShment in meeting the
problems Of peace"
The plank adopted by the Demo-
Gratis at Idaho Falls is brief and reads |!
as follows:
1--WE demand the repeal of the
hybrid enactment of the last legisla-
ture which replaced our direct |
primary law, and the enactment in |
itS stead of primary law which |
snail place the power OF nomination i
o. national and state and county |
directly In the hands of the
p,ople.n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
SEE POSSIBILITY OF FUSION
Democrats Resign From Nonparti-
san League Ticket.

Boise, Idaho.-Ross w. Bates OF
Pocatello, democrat nominee for state
attorney general, and w. p. Whlta-
'ker, democrat nominee for congress-
FROM the second Idaho district, died
Monday their designations as
nominees for the same Offices on the
Independent (or Nonpartisan league)
ticket. Bates and Whitaker we're
named on the Nonpartisan league
petition OF 5000 names which was
filed August "a. Robert o. Jones. as
secretary OF state, has accepted both
designations.
To several political leaders the
designations suggest possible fusion
of the Democratic and Nonpartisau
league parties.
Ii other designations are TO be
made, however, they must be 1led
within 20 days before the date OF the
general election, according TO the
election laws OF the state as
interpreted by Mr.. Jones.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
CITY DAM
N. ?. Official Finds Ample
Water After Rain.

j. l.. DeForce, division superIn-
tendent of the Northern Pacific rail.
way, was 10 town Monday morning
from Spokane, with one Of the com.
pany's engineers and was taken up to
the city dam by Hobart Anstine 10
Agent G.. K. Glllespie's car. They
went up the creek and noted the
recent improvements made by the
village trustees in putting 10 $50 feet
of fume to save water from loss by
seepage.
On his return to town Mr.. DeForce.
in conversation with village official
said they had planned to measure the
water coming 10 and going out Of the
reservoir but the rain Sunday had so
increased the flow that The reservoir
was running over, so the idea was
given up for the time being. He and
the engineers be said were of the
opinion that the reservoir leaks, and
be hroached.the subject OF construct
ing an additional reservoir
Mr.. DeForce mentioned a contract
entered into between the railway
company and the old water company
in 1892 concerning the use OF the
Wafar nf Cprin,, Dra,ch o,oot, TrL L.
is also referred to IN his letter OF
few days before In which demand is
made that the town authorities
furnish the railway an ample supply
Of water. As the heavy rain had re-
lieved the situation, he now thought
all danger of shortage was over and
that trains could resume taking water
here as formerly. By request Of the
town officials most of the trains had
for SOME time been taking water at
other poiats- GU, the lne.- This
had helped to conserve
water for fire protection during the
unusually dry weather.
In response toinQuiry, Mr.. DeForce
was told that the town built the
stone and concrete dam now ia use as
a reservoir. He was also Informed
that until six or seven years ago the
railway company got its supply of
water from lower point in the creek
and that at the instance of the town
this was turned over to the farmers
and the n. P. tack connected with
the city main. This transaction
antedated Mr.. DeForce's appoint
ment as upcrintendent of this
division, so that he was not familiar
with it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
VOCATIONAL WORK
New Feature In Idaho Schools
-. .sa+
Shows Growth.

Boise, Idaho.-An appropria.
tion of $5lSI. SO from federal funds
to carry on vocational work in
agriculture has stimulated a fund
totaling $27,733.o7 from state and
local sources. In 20 high schools
last year the work was carried on
in very creditable manner and as
a result 10 more are added to the
list this year. Five hundred and
fifty.four pupils were enrolled in
the agricultural classes, the major
ity OF which were boys. Twenty
teachers were employed.
The appropriation from federal
funds under the Smith Hughes act
for federal aid last year amounted
to S5ISI. SO, to which the state
added S6386. s., making a total of
$II, I,567.92. Local sources provid-
ed funds to the amount of Sra
I65.I5 for salaries and approx
mately $4,000 for supplies.
Idaho has made rapid strides in
industrial and trade education in
the past year. In 1919 there were
three trade schools in the state
which number was increased to 2i
during the past year. An allot-
ment OF $4,000 from the federal aid
fund stimulated the raising OF Sra.
857 67 from local sources for salar-
les and in addition large sum for
supplies and fixtures,
There were nine evening trade
schools, established during the past
year which were attended by 427
men, divided into IS classes.
Electricity, sugar technology and
auto mechanics were the principal
subjects taught by the IS teachers
nanoling the work. In 1919 there
were no night trade schools in the
state.
Eight part time schools were es-
tablished, where during the dull
seasons I45 men were taught short
courses in trade work. These men
were enrolled for work in auto and
tractor mechanics, carpentry,
timber cruising, mining and the
machinist trade. Under the tute-
lage of eight men these classes are
to have made favorable
progress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

irrigated regions in Idaho as a ros,,,
VI SIX years trials on the Aberdeen
snostatlon using thousands nf
'arle'leS ana strains of wheat and
barley.
1n a cooperative shipment Of cattle
TO the Spokane market from
Boundary county, prices OF scrub
cattle ran from one.third to one half
lower than prices for better classes NJ
tne same age. Two-year.old steers
from a registered sire sold for cent a
pound more than three-year-old
steers from grade sire.
Announcement was made Saturday
that IL. $3.50 acres Of public lands will
be sold 10 eight counties In the state
during the month of September. In
ADDITION to the land there will be one
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
timber land, most Of it in Shoshone
and Benewah counties, offered for
sale. said |. N. Nash, land commits
sioner.
ln statement urging that potato
growers of Idaho "look out for seed
potatoes now", E. r Bennett, field
horticulturlst Of the University OF
Idaho extension division, SAYS that
1000 cars of seed will be required to
plant Idaho's next years crop of
potatoes, and that farmers must
begin to select the tuberS they will
plant.
A meeting OF the county superin-
tendents of Benewah, Shoshone,
Bonner, KOotenai and Boundary
counties was held 10 Spokane last
week to prepare program and plans
for joint teachers institute Of the
five counties. The institute will be
held at Wallace, during the week
commencing Monday, Oct, IL. The
program will include such prominent
educators as DR.. B. W. King, OF
PittSburg, Pa. and Prof. Fl. L. Miller
Of Madison, Wis vH
1 te37lH
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
SPIRIT LAKE

The auditorium annex to the school
is completed. A. D. McDons. d of
Rathdrum finished the plastering last
week. \,
Difficulty Is being experienced iu
finding living quarters for the teach
ers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

The Park hotel has been purchased
by Coleman & Charters.
Miss Eunlce Krech aud Miss Billie
Randolph travelled from San Francis.
co all by themselves in Ford, camp
Ing out every night.
IL. McGlone has shipped his dairy
herd of s5 cattle TO his farm near
Edmonton, Canada, and has rented
his farm here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

In a proclamation in which he
praises the vital part played by labor
10 the development OF the northwest,
Governor D. w. Davis asks that
Labor day. Sept. 6, be observed by
appropriate exercises.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

Professor Roy e. Gray, graduate
of the Iowa State College Ia both
electrical and agricultural engineering
has been selected to head the
department of agricultural engineer
ing of the University Of Idaho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

Dicky's idle words worr. ed me
unconsciously during the remainder
OF our journey home. I realized. OF
course when / thought the matter
over, that 10 was the height OF folly
for me 90 expect a baby little more
than year old TO rem ember any
one. even his mother, during an alb
senCo Of almost a month. But the
thing had never occurred to me be-
fore, and I felt all the foolish but
no less real anguish which is the
portion of young mothers concern
ing many experiences with that
most wonderful Of all creatures
the first baby"
was on fire 10 get home and see
for myself whether or not DiCky's
supposiuOn was a true one. Tn
consciously I speeded up the car I'm
til I heard from Lillian low re-
monstranCe.
do you mind driving a little
more slowly, Madge?" she asked
gently. but the most hysterical pro-
test from another woman.
Lillian is the bravest woman 7
know She also makes it a point
never to interfere with another's
conduct This is almost a fetish
with her / knew that If she had
not had Marion in the car with her
she would have said nothing, having
mo fear for herself, and believing
that any Protest should come from
my father or husband. But that
she believed my driving too reckless
for the safety Of her idolized child
1 knew with her first word, and
slowed down at once 10 Dicky's in
tense disgust.
What's eating you, Lip" he de-
manded GROSSLY. This is the first
time Madge has shown any speed
we've Aen crawling along like
snails. and here, just as she begins
TO Jazz up a little you bring out the
crepe and hang it up. Madge. you
are you going 10 crawl like this?
am ashamed Of you Remember the
first Qualification Of a motor driver
is"
ITO SHY his thousands and his
tens of thousands Lillian interpOs-
ed lightly. Don't worry, Dicky-
bird Youu no doubt leave a trail
of dead and manned on every road
you strike, but don't encourage
Madge to get reckless. You ought
10 know that If she ever had a seri-
GUS accident in which any one be-
side herself was hurt she would
never get over It."
She had begun her little speech
laughingly, but her voice was deadly
earnest when she finished / sur
missed that she had seized the sud
den opportunity TO give me over
Dicky's shoulder the sound advice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

ans Missionary. society Of tho SruN
Memorial church Will be held with
Afrs. s. I WoOdrun. 100 p. Dayton
ST.
Mrs. William Bestle. Portage high
4 way VIII De- host ess tC the Portage
Home Economies club
a meeting OF the Pleasant View
W. q. r. T. VIII be held
Mrs. O.. u. montgomery viii be i'm
charge ~ meeting Of the history
department of the PrOgress club.
Thursday.
The Jolly Nine club will meet AT
the home OF Mrs sam Tomber. 11z9
S.. Washington av.
Mrs. j. Eaton, 100 Ninth ST. River
Park. viii entertain the members OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Lin
den Avenue Christian church
The Circl' Of Mercy VIII meet
with Mrs. j. j. Murphy SOB 81. La
sale ar.
AIRS. Charles Wooster. 10s Sadie
ST.. VIII act as hostess 20 the mem
bers of the Harmony Reading circle
The QuatOrze club VIII meet at
the home OF Mrs Floyd A. Deahl
STA Van Buren, st.
a meeting Of the Rebekah Sewing
circle viii meet al the 1. o. O. T..
hall.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Holy Trinity English Luth-
eran church win meet az the home
OF Mrs. John MichaeIs, 80 Cali
fCrnia az.
Mrs. Carl Eager. y. Francis St.
viii act as hostess 20 the members
of the Modern Mothers club.
The WOmans Home Missionary
society OF the Grace III. T.. church
viii meet in the church parlors
Mrs. Russell Phillips. 921 Cleve-
land av. will entertain the members
of the Noman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Trinity VI. +. church.
Members OF the Plymouth club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert
Thompson. Monroe ST.
The Circle of Service will meet
with Mrs Florence GaldOn, \. Mar
ion ST.
The Triple Four club viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Arch Hicks, COS
Cleveland aN
a luncheon for the members Of
the Mothers club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. John Hibberd. 509 W.
Washington ST.
There viii be a meeting of the
Circle OF Mercy OF St. Johns church.
A meeting of the Thursday club
viii be held at the home OF Mrs. b.
TT. Girphide. 224 s. Notre Dame aV.
The Ladies' Aid society of MunsOn
chapel will meet with Mrs. Clarence
Carlton, CruS~stOwn I'd.
a report Of tine work Of the visit
ing hOusckeepcr viii be given at a
meeting of the civiCs and philan-
thropy department of the Progress
club.
The Moonlight 500 club viii meet
with Mrs. J. W. Harding. $40 Eel
low ST.
Members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be the
guests Of Mrs. Russell Miller, Ma
Narre ST.
Donations of fruit for the hospital
viii be accepted at q meeting of the
S. Joseph Hospital Aid society.
Tho regular meeting OF the Fri
day Friendship club viii be held
with Mrs. c. G. Sike. 1915 Randolph
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Philanthropy

ed by Ar6ur Rackman.
Book OF Elves and Fairies. b.
Frances jenkins Olcott.
Belgium Fairy Tales, and Swiss
Fairy Tales" BY Griffs
The Blue, Green, Red. Yellow"
and Ny own Books, by Lang
Princess Golden Hair and the
Wonderful Flower" by Flora Spieg-
elberg
The books listed below are to DE
found at the public library. and are
recommended by the children's IL
brarians.
In the Days Of Giants" by a. F..
Brown.
A story Of how Father Odin lost
his eye. the story of Idan and her
magic apples. II tells OF the visit of
the great god Thor TO Giant-land and
of his fishing trip FOR the Nidgard
serpent. Old Morse folk tales, they
are with an ancient flavor
"Pinocchio's Adventures" by G.
Collodi
A translation from the italian of
the capers and adventures of a wood
en- marionette.
Little Ta-Wish," by Mrs. " l..
Hardy.
A slight thread OF narrative. de-
H|A Abiiib ANuldI lie III WldL - nON
Yellowstone Park. binds together
these folk tales, which the author
has gathered from the Indians them
selves. The illustrations are from
photographs and drawings.
King Arthur and His Knights"
by Howard Pyle
Nee thinketh this present booke
IS right necessary often 70 be read,
for IN Il shall We fnde the most
gracious, knightly and virtucus war
of the most noble knights OF the
world, whereby they get praysing
continually"
The Wonder Clock" by Howard
Pyle.
Twenty-fOur marvellous tales, one
for each hour of the day, are to be
found in this book
Tuesday is Biography and Nature
day in Book Week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Revelations of "a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

which she might otherwise never
have found a good chance 10 offer
me.
THAT is a sound premise" my
father put in quietly, and / realized
that he. too. had disapproved Of my
fast driving. I knew better, how
ever. than openly 70 flout Dicky's
views for theirs. so contented my
self with a compromise.
"Fn be good all the rest Of the
way home. Lillian" said, and
then Dicky, sometime I'll take you
out for a spin all by ourselves and
we'i probably land in the police
court"
"Or the mOrgue," lillian said sem
tentiOusly. but l caught a note OF
relief I'm her tones. and realized
that she knew me well enough 10 be
assured that I would do no more
speeding.
AS we finally turned into the
driveway of our home / heard an
acstatic whOOp. quickly smOthered,
from the house knew that Katie
had seen us. and had been promptly
squelChed by my mOther-in-la The
next minute the veranda next the
driveway seemed filled with people.
but rs I stopped the car I saw that
only Mother Graham with Junior,
the Braithwaites and Mrs. Durkee
were gathered there. Jim was al
ready down the steps. while Katie
stood in the door leading 70 the
dining room. her volatile face
clouded by the rebuke she evidently
had received, even though her eyes
were smiling a welcome at me.
What do you think of our lady
taxi driver2" Dicky demanded, as
DR.. Braithwaite hurried down the
steps to help us out. Drove every
step Of the way in herself with
only one stop for lunch. tell you
you've got TO slip il 10 her. She's
going TO take route in New York,
I think"
I was too preoccupied with the
thought Of my baby to recognize the
note OF sincerity underlying his fool
cry, which later appreciated.
Dicky. despite his first rancor, was
actually proud that 1 had learned
TO drive a motor car creditably,
But 1 was halfway mp the steps.
calling softly to my baby!
Come. Junior, TO mother! Come
baby,"
For goodness sake. Margaret.
yOuu scare the child, coming at
him like that You'n have to go at
him gradually. He's forgotten you
completely. There, there. Granzie
won't let anybody hurt yOu$"
The baby had turned as 1 ar
preached him and was hiding his
face in his grandmother's skirts!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
OLIVE BRANCH.

NOV. II.
Agnes Auer has resigned her
school at Hamlet. Ind. on account
OF illness
CLYDE Cordray is making his home
in Lakeville for the winter
Mrs. George Stevens has returned
home after spending few days in
south Bend.
AIR. and Mrs. Adam Martin visited
friends at'Biver Park, Sunday.
IRIS. SeIectia Watkins is spending
"a week with her daughter near Ar
eos. Ind.
AIR. and MIS- Nern Ninson OF
South Bend visited the former
mother the past week.
4 box social VIII De held at the
Hummer school house on Saturday
evening Nov. IL for the benefit of
the school
Try NEW SHINES n ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15

To-Day is FAIRY day tnyL IL Tor the
many little fairies of South Bend. Ii
should be q day Of pure JOY, be
cause fairy stories are joyous with
never troublesome moral rubbed
in. They lift us up on the airy
wings OF imagination. Now do not
scoff Constructive imagination is
not 70 be scoffed at.
None OF the great builders, musi-
clans. artists or even business men
ever accomplished one single, soil
tary thing without it, only some
times people call il vision, or genius,
or talent, or even business ability.
Celtic Origin.
F'aiI-y-lOre seems quite naturally
10 have originated in the Celtic
fancy. II is from English. Irish and
Scottish yarns that come the little
chappies no larger than your thumb.
F'rislzy. playful little rOgues they are
who dance barefoot in the moon
light And though they do not
moraIze the bad dragon is always
killed, and buried without u sermon.
OF course good moral is all
right I'D its place, and its place seems
TO be i'm the fable.
Among fables AesOp's for children
still holds first place There is a
new edition published by Rand Nc
Nauy that is one OF the most arts
t.cally beautiful books that a child
could own Each fable is illustrated
in colors, With the most important
i'm full page pictures. The illustra-
tions show imagination and are rich
i'm color
Noted Artist.
Milo Winter is the artist. who mas
50 distinguished himself IN this
work
Some man who saw the book said
that II took "a grown person to ap-
preciate it, Because when he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Harvard Mills
Underwear
for Women Misses and
Children

A perfect fitting high grade
garment made for comfort and
satisfaction.
Women's and Misses light
heeced union suits in high neck
and long sleeves, low neck and
short sleeves and sleeveless;
sizes 81, 80, 38 at 80. $500
sizes 40, AZ, A at .....$2.25
Womens and Misses heavy
heeced union suits in the three
styles listed above; sizes "a,
80, 38 at .........$2.25
nzes 40, AZ, "A at. $3.50
Womens and Misses wool
and silk and wool union suits
in 3 styles. priced from $3.50
to .......... S6.90
Children's light feeced and
part wool union suits from
$3.50 to .......S4.50
Women 5 and Misses Corset
Women and Misses Corset
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
Underwear Special
Men S Underwear
Quality Garments. Moderately Priced

Qualty OaTments, Moderately TTced
Mems cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers, extra quality
all garment $3.50
Mems ribbed Union Suits Stephensons and Royal Mills.
good quality sizes "a to 40 suit ........... $500
Royal Mills grey wool mixed Union Suits, heavy fleece
can't scratch. in 81 to 40. suit $3.50
Stephensons wool Union Suits; better the prices
at $500 and $50
RoxfOrd Shirts and Drawers. grey wool mixed
at .-...--.. SZ.lZIz
Boys grey heavy Reeced Union Suits sizes and 4 at
$3.50; sizes o, g. 10 at sl75 sizes II and "A at $500
Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts IN stripes $3.50
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas in smart eolored stripes
frog trimmed, at $3.50
elastic top in pink coutil; special $3.50
front and back lace. pink coutil; special $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-15
THE YOUNG CRAB
AND HIS MOTHER "


AND HIS MOTHER
Why in the world DO you walk
sideways like that2' said mother
crab 70 her Non. You should always
walk straight forward with your
toes turned out
Show me how 10 walk. mother
dear" answered the little crab obed-
ienly. 1 want 10 learn.
So the old crab tried and tried to
walk straight forward. But she
could walk sideways only like her
SON And when she wanted 10 turn
her toes out she tripped and fell on
her nose.
Do not tell others how 10 act un-
less you can set a good example.
Serve Special Mission.
These fables have become an es-
tablished fact in literature. And they
have served a special mission Ia the
education of the child.
Ellis Parker Butler bases much Of
his humorous writing on Aesop's
fables. Some OF the best fables are.
'BelHng the Cat The Lion and
the Mouse" The Town and Coun-
try Mouse" and The Dog in the
Manager
In the stories are TO be found the
following good fairy stories:
Laboulays Fairy Book Il COlleC-
ton OF folk tales OF many countries.
Little Brother and Little Sister
by the Brothers Grims, and illustrat-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
FUE MUERTO a
P~UNALADAS

Antenoche Sc registr6 en- Ia esqui-
ma de las GALES de Tamaulipas y Guar
tel una sanGrieIta tragedia en- Ia
cual perdi6 la vida e! senior Andres
Fernandez. pacifico ~ciudadano, a ma
nos de IN imprudente y pendenciero
ocrracho.
La tragedia ocurrid en- la Taberna
La India" a donde lego FernanG,z
e~ncontrardose conque lose Pulido. en-
cuanto 10 VIC. 10 hiZo vfctima de in
sultos, Fernandez, comprendiendo que
Pulido estaDa en- eStado de ebrieda,
10 hizo CASE de los insultos. pero Sc
lie dijo que no 10 importunara mas
porque no estaba dispuesto a sopor-
tarlo.
ESQ fue bastanie para que 81 ebrio
d~eGenva!naSe un largo cuchillo. y Sc
lanzara precipitadamente sobre su
victima hiriendolo repetidas veces en-
el vientre.
Muri6 en- 81 mismo instante el in
fortunado senior Fernandez: V el ne
rido fut desarmado Y detenido por