davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
y FEATURE SERVICE
SAVE COAL By KEEPING YOUR
HEATING SYSTEM IN TRIM.

Ek2a klNu . ~ 4~N - AhSs'As
Make sure that the hot air valves
on your radiators are of proper make.
II they spit steam and water be sure
that they are turned either ION" or
"off", not Railways, and II water is
coming out OF them you will have to
place a pan under the radiator to
catch It, it is. however. a good plan
to replace these oid-fashioned valves
by up-to-date ones. thus saving you
lots of trouble and coal.
Be sure that tie pipes carrying the
heat from the furnace to the radia-
tors are properly covered with ashes
tos. otherwise the heat will escape in
the cellar before 1t has q chance to
reach the rooms.
Another very important factor to
have your furnace work properly Is
the care OF the dust dues. They must
by all means be kept clear. Clean
them about once or twice 4 month.
or you will use up your coal without
brewing any benefit In form OF heat
from 1t.
Keep your ash pit clean and free
OF ashes. II you don't you take a
chance on having your crate burned
out some day.
Never shake the furnace before you
give the coal chance to ignite.
Shake in the morning after the fire
has come UP.
TEA should never be allowed to
-, Naf~ra saiar rsed as the tamil n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
soon De COMMON
BY GUGIdt1lMo MARCoN1

Milan. March 4.--within this pres
ent year vocal communications trans
mitted without wires will replace the
cumbrous system OF today.
Remarkable economic advantages
Will follow this. because 1t will dis
pense altogether with the cost in
volved In apparatus and the raainten-
ance OF lines--not to speak of the ut
ter elimination of Interruptions now
so frequent through the effects of bad
weather and the occasional isoiat ton
of, entire regions in consequence OF
snowtAlls.
1t ia a curious phenomenon that,
while the most progressive peoples of
Western Europe have not yet con-
trived to adopt wireless telephony on
an essentially commercial basis. China
the most retrograde among ma
tions-is making daily use of the
wireless telephone for communica-
tons between urban centers and
rural districts which have not been
linked up with the ordinary tele-
phone system.
America stands in the forefront of
progress. its inventors having shown
themselves capable OF producing a
really practical instrument for trans
hitting the human voice by means of
electrical waves.
Today we cannot concentrate the
expansion of energy within a limited
sector of the circle 90 as to reach the
furtherist distances; but eventually
science will find a way of directing
electric energy without wires In an
absolutely straight line.
Once directive control has been
established. we shall undoubtedly be
able. by means OF powerful machines,
to grid the whole world with waves of
electric energy without wires by the
simple pressing of a finger upon a
transmitting button.
In respect to wireless biography, I
have a interchangeable receiver. no
bigger than gramaphone. by means
of which-without any other wonted
communication with the atmosphere
Il am receiving all day long in my
study every scrap of wireless news
sent TO the European press.
Very shortly, with an instrument OF
this kind, bankers, politicians and
business men in general will be able
from minute to minute to keep them
selves in contract with both hemis-
pheres.e
Very soon. too, that miserable ma
chine whereon all newspaper Offices
iepent will yield place to this mighty
sending. news receiving and stimuli
taneous communication with any
number of receiving stations.
In this way the journals will be
able to wipe out considerable costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

out this prevent A4y nst
morse -cods sxbsrt. NJ y Nh
With tns instrument Of nv
graphic receivers throuah
civilized gIobe, In overy
school, university and liberty; tbo III
vailinR languid interest ~ TN ru
in international happenings VIII
immensely stimulated, ana tteFA III
be no longer any valid reason S
every boy should NOT be ~ wen pF3n
ed as tho most inveterate reader &x
without his outlay. sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

Wrist watches Are n Necessity. They
have coma to stay. We have them
All styles and prices.' Your old
watches and 1ewelry always taken In
exchange. JAHNKE BROS. No. si9
East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

besides saving the great loss of Tins
now necessary for sending separate
messages.
In the matter OF popular educa-
ton 1t is easy to understand the re-
markable influence this invention lis
destined to exert when all its possible
applications are fully developed.
Before long Its development will
have reached a stage when. in contact
with an automatic apparatus at the
four corners Of tne earth, news will
be registered In clear language with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

splendid young men whom the school
sends forth after three years of train
ing, in all of the departments of ag
riculture. One # the graduates goes
as far West as Colorado to begin his
career in his chosen profession,
another to Wincons.n. and all the
others to the places OF employment
awaitiIgf them. where they ar ur-
gently needed to help in increasing
the food production oil the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.


The Bethlehem Ship Build
IND Corporation Of spazTowss
Point Maryland, wants several
hundred young man to learn the
ship building trades. GOOD
wages and living conditions
Fof further information apply
to-. the Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poyation, Sparrows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men wishing
to learn a trade in a short time
at.good wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

Divorces are easily Obtained in Boil
shevist Russia. All one has to do is
to appear before an official. sign a
request that ones marriage be dis
solved. and ii is done at one. by the
official O. X on the request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money 70 Lean On CuWAtxy Real ESTATE.
GEO q. CRAWFORD 4 Co. $50 E.
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
q Hints 70 the
MMHougex@1S
Mrs. J. Pennington

which Is very injurious, &c extracted
by soaking. The correct way to nnaK6
tea is as follows: Put q teaspoon III
tea into the pot for each person 90
the table. and one extra. for the pot
Have a kettle Of water boiling. II &c
not enough that 1t should have boiled.
1t must be actually boiling at the
time OF making the infusion. Pour
1t over the tea and allow 1t to stand
for three and q half to four minutes
and then serve. The pot should ~
warmed before making the infusion
so as to ensure that the water doss
not cool below boiling point.
COFFEE may be made very sco~
nomicaily by putting the coffee tnt6
the pot and covering 1t with cold
water. Then set the pot on the stove
and bring 1t slowly to the boil Thi1s
extracts all the flavor OF the cof4oos
Do not allow 1t to boil more than 3
moment or so. or else 1t viii be bite
ter. A little salt sprinkled over the
coffee will bring the favor out fully
CORN sOUFFLE. ww
Put one can of corn into Z meal
chopper and grind very fine. Beat
three eggs light. white and yoIks -
arately. Add one teaspoon Of buttsr
to corn, and season With
pepper and salt. Stir in eggs and
bake in a hot oven. Corn custAra
may be made by adding one or two
cups OF milk to above, and sweeten-
ing slightly. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

Ieaxn the Hnrber Trades Only Four
Weeks required for the average stu
desnt. Write for information. SHu-
FORD BARRIER COLLEGE. so& East
Marshall street. Richmond Va
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
HARRISON

James G. Scully is the newly elect
ed president of the commercial ciuo
J. w. Rooney Is secretary.
M. A. Kiger, o. r. Williams, Oscar
Delay and Vim. Honsowetz got a buck
deer above st. Joe.
Several cars of alfalfa bave been
shipped 10 from southern ldano y"
the dairy farmers OF Medimont.
Christmas programs were given al
the Baptist and Methodist churches
The Export plauers we're operating
last week.
Several hundred piliug are being
ootten out at Medimont for the O.-W.
railway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
STANDARD THE WORLD NEEDS
High Moral Example Set by Robert
j Louis Stevenson Well Worth
Living eUp To.

n
Robert Louis Stevenson. refusing to
take all that was offered him for
poem he did not think his best, wrote;
81 do not live much to- God and honor.
but ! will not wilIfully turn my back
on both"
In the modest words lies deep the
only standard by which man can
hope to satisfy himself with his life.
II is a standard the world today sore
ly needs. We hear of unrest and shall
hear of 1t. Why not, with so many
men and women trying to live up to
a standard set by someone else! Ii
they succeed, there is no happiness In
H. for It has no sanction from their
own hearts.
The man we count successful In
material affairs and expect to nnd
boppy Ia never one who has reached
certain place. But when man
bas SET a mark for himself in posses
sions and has kept that mark IN view
until he reached 1t, we call MN sue,
cessful. II may have been $lo,oOV
home: 1t may have been one milhon
dollars. But 1t was his own goal
IT is not less true of his inner il,e'
We do not expect much of a man VINO
has no standard for himself OF righ'
ond wrong. And he cannot claim any
right to contentment. II his only NOR NOR
81 standard is the law, he earns only
the minimum of satisfaction. steven, l,
SON refusing money which he needeo
hecanse he thought he had not earn
ed It, is a thousand times more ~ " y
envIed than the man who takes a nun ~
dred or a million dollars ne mas nu ~,
earned. because no law VIII pun'''
h,m-Niilwaukee Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
Installed officers.

At their regular meeting Dec. 20,
Twin Lakes local No. 46, Farmers
Uuioo. elected and installed the
following officers for 1921:
Roscoe Satchwell, president; Bertha
Stoutenburg, vice president; L. l..
Runyon, secretary-treasurer: Geo,
Humphrey. conductor; Frances
Brophy, doorkeeper; Q. II. Sheffield
w. L. Northway and K Il. PiIkenton'
executive committee.
Installation was followed by an
oyster supper aud a program OF songs
Instrumental music, recitations and
short debate.
The union will give an OH
fashioned dance January /. to which
members of auy Farmers Union AM
their families are Invited.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
TO ExTERMINaTE CROP PESTS
e.,...,s. plans to Use Flame Throwers
and other Methods to oe-
stroy Enemies.

IN 1918 and 1919 the territory near s,r
III ,a,,o ~ ~ the Rhone suffered greatly
enem tne oes, swarms of the Morocco cricket,
rr0'e r%'eb multiplied SO excessively as $. to o
%n,ef WI of Great injury to the crops. At. At a
oe Oeceot o, meet meeting of the French Academy @
recent re soIences mss' a report was made by NJ.
OF Of sH'are scleneeI on the use of the flame
vayssle,g. 's,Ors. employed in the war Tor
.nromf .,ro,sine liquid fire. to extermlnate
these pests. With an appat~1 patro1aum an
Ing about twelve liters OF '.lOs pe'tDb can be so
extent of 200 square meters s. 'a O. +o n XIII
thoroughly swept with hames s,a~ % - cases
al, the insects. Asphyxia.ln,s, n,,oat atsons s
had m but little effect but app,.h al.ara much
Of Of powered chIoropicrin, h',. were sesetation alton
more satisfactory. Wmie go ssss we're
,nIi suffered somewhat the enscls Ms1s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
Had A Rough Crowd.

A ruuVher crowd from ont nf town
than usual, was reported present at d
public dance given 10 Rathdrum
Christmas eve. These celebrations are
said to have brought considerable
'moonshine" of which they lmbibed
freely TO the detriment Of their
conduct and the annoyance Of those
With whom they sought TO associate,
Although the 'moonshlne el ament bad
been in evidence 'JD SOME extent at
previous dances and marshal had
occasionally been un duty TO keep
order, there was no local police III the
affair last Friday night. The sheriff
was called from Coeur d'AleDe aud,
was observed 10 evict one alleged
inehriate from the hall and TO SEIZE
! twelve bottles OF bootleg from an
auto and drive away. But, presuma-
bly, on account OF no local complaints
being flled-however there was ample
| DTuhOCdblOU w PS'So'p 49,
were there-and no local officer being
on duty, no arrests were made 50 far
as Is known.
| At the close OF the affair. IL IS
reported by those 10 charge,
part of the rough element. 10 add
Injury tn iusuit, forced the door OF
the check room aud took $50 over,
coat. the property. however, Of Z
Occur d'Alene man.
From all accounts, the dlsturber'
were all from Occur d'Alene and othcl
outside points. aud belong TO AZ
element. whose members have beet
reported to make the statement tina
this Is the only town In the county a
which they could attend dances snt
drink mooushiue without polio
interference.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31

Total for capital additions $77,75o w
Grand total as asked for by the
state hoard OF education Is S2,674'
093 70.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
Idaho State News Items.

Moscow has bought ne" pumping
plast.
A aeW irrigation project is perfect
iaV organization at Idaho Falls
Weiser has voted $3.50, 900 bonds
to improve the municipal water
sys EN-.
There were 2,S56,27o sheep 10
Idaho last January, according to tie
census bureau. This was 25o'ooo
nloge than Ia 1910.
Frank r Gooding, U. S. senator
elect, will become junior senator Iro"'
Idaho on January Is. uron appoint
inent by Governor Davis, according
tn announcement from BOISE ias'
Friday.
Dan Redheart. an Indian, was
uflstaken for deer and shot oy
James Moore while the latter was
hunting on ELK creek, about 10 niles
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31

only temporary. Lastly. NJ. vayssiere
made use Of poisoned bait with basis
Of arsenic like that employed IN italy
and In the United States and obtained
good results. He proposes to utilize
all three methods-flrst the fame
throwers to exterminate the hOrdes Of
young larvae In all cases where their
use does not involve danger Of fire;
secondly. chloropicrin powder where
the flame throwers would be danger
Gus; and thirdly poisoned bait in irri-
gated meadows where no cattle are
pastured.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
OPPOSE SALES TAX
Farm Federation Points Out
Injustice Of Proposition.

Boise, Idaho. Farmers were
urged to stand squarely for the
present excess profits tax and
against proposed new sales tax,
at the recent meeting of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau federation at
Indianapolis, which was. attended
by b. +. Sheehan, field agrono-
mist Of the University of Idaho exs
tension division, and r. H. Musser,
assistant director.
Behind the proposal, il was de-
clared at the convention, is an
effort to shift the burden Of taxa
ton directly upon the consumer.
and it was said that, with the
changes that are being advocated,
, corporations earning up to 100 per
cent and over would escape with
the payment OF nominal tax en.
tirely out of proportion to their
share. ~
"An analysis OF all the substitut-
es," said II. c. Mckenzie, chair
man of the federation's committee
on taxation, ''shows invariably an
effort to free incomes OF a large
part of the burden they are now
carrying and substitute for them
consumption taxes, which would be
paid largely out of the living wage
and which would fall on those least
able TO pay" AN'~As
"Refuting the claim that the
excess profits tax has added 23p.r
cent to the cost of living is the TACT
that the corporations and not the
public are advocating its repeal. /"
. 4 he remarked.
Discussing the proposed sales
tax, Mr.. Mckenzie said: The
/ basis of the tax would be gross
! income, and the tax would have &c
? be paid, whether there was any
e profit in the business or not. In
many cases it would be paid out o.
capital--a dangerous expcdicnt.
: A tax OF per cent on ths
farmers gross overturn of approx
mately twenty-five billion dollars
would be two hundred and fit.
. million dollars, he said, and thl
o would have to be paid out Q
Z capital, as much of the farmer
II overturn is without profit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31

been seriously III. has resumed his
duties here. Judge Dunn having
moved TO Boise To take his new office
as justice uf the supreme court.
Judge Il. N. Dunn Friday signed
au order appointing Earle Z. Browne,
former president Of the Occur d'Alene
Bank & Trust Co. to handle the real
estate belonging TO this institution
during the receivership proceeding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
w. r. C. Elect Oficers.

The following officers were elected
At the last regular meeting Of the w.
Il. C: President, Mary Jacobs; se6ior
vice, Mary Humphrey; junior Vice,
Bertha Stoutenburg; treasurer, Libby
Taylor; secretary, Belle Tucker; chap.
lain, Julia Poleson; conductor, Fannie
Brophy; guard. Ellen Castor; musi.
clan, Gertrude Woolery; patriotic
instructor. Mary Post; color bearers.
Ellen Richmond. Mrs. Webster. Sarah
Overbey aud Cora Sheffieid; assistant
conductor. Ora Lyon; assistant guard,
Mary Castor.
The next regular meeting Will be
held January 10. A dinner will be
served at noon to the members and
their husbands.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

According to w. I. Bassett, deputy
state engineer for ldano, and ST. Clair
II. Thomas, of the U. s. bureau of
public. roads, The. paying OF The
highway through Pnst Falls IS assured
II congress makes The appropriation
that Is expected 1t is estimated that
the cost of paving from the state liue
to Occur d'Alene would be 500, 900, of
which half would come from federal
funds.
In the double header basket ball
game Dec. %, Occur dAlene high
school won over Post Falls high, 80
to IA. while the Occur d'Alene town
team lost to the Post Falls Bears, "a
to 36.
The town is to take over the water
system the first OF the year. paying
the old water company in bonds.
The SUN OF $l2O was raised toward
the purchase OF piano for th'
Mcclure school.
The grange at East Greenacre
| received four new members.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
A RESOLUTION.

o be patriots rather than parisans; to win
= the peace by reviving the idealism which
won the war; to broaden our outlook and mar
row our animosties; to carry into national and
international affairs the maxims which guide
gentlemen and gentlewomen in their daily con-
duct; to practice thrift that we may be able to
practice charity; to recognize that each of us is
and always must be his brothers keeper; TO
work we'll that there may be plenty of goods in
the world and think we'll that they may be
rightly distributed to 60 forward each day to
higher level of purpose and effectiveness, and
live as one afraid of no man, and of whom no
just man is afraid. Chicago /ouynaL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
cEUR D'ALENE

The Masops and Eastern Star had
Joint installation.
The holidays gave impetus to the
sale Of marriage licenses at the county
recorders office.
The Salvation Army money box al
uouk,s Cafe was stolen, including the
money it contained.
Judge John NJ. Flynn, who has
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
above Ahsahka, Dec. 20. Redheau
died 10 the afternoon.

Wage reductions in he Shoshnne
county mining districts become
effective January L. All companies
announce reductions NJ 81 per day,
with exception Of the Bunker Hin Il
Sullivan, which has reduced wages SO
cents day.
j. G. Fralick, commiss ioner of
commerce and industry went to
Mountain Home last week. where on
Thursday depositors OF the Commer-
cial & Savings bank were paid in full.
The bank has been clnsed since
September 27, when an examination.
showed that long time loans formed
the greater part Of its resources.
Crops worth $3,46l, 339 were saved
from destruction by ground squirrels
in 1919 and 1920, through the rodent
control work Of the extension division
In cooperation with the federal
government, counties and farm
bureaus, says a statement from the
office of the extension division, based
on the biennial report of Director L.
w. Fluharty. Rodent control work
is under leadership OF w. K. Crouch.
The weekly Indurtrial Review for
Idaho says: A labor surplus is rapidly
building up in various districts with
lumber B companies curtailinY,
railroads laying off men and farm help
beiag reduced, but with the surplus
Is coming a great increase IN
efficiency Most Of the metal mining
is being carried on at loss and cost
Of production of western lumber is
more than the selling price AS fast
as wage adjustment can be made,
however, there is every reason tt
believe that these industries viii
increase their output.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31

The Argentine confederation OF
commerce. industry and production
has sent a protest against the new
tariff measure passed by the American
house of representatives, which, 1t 10
claimed, virtually prohibits the import
of wheat, -four, corn, wool aud various
meat products by the United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
Miners Get More Time.

Washington. d. .C.--Congressman
Burton L. French reports 10 his Idaho
constituents that the House on Dec.
20 passed the bill extending 10 July
|, 1921, the time IN which To 90 the
1920 assessment work on mining
claims. The bill passed the Senate
Dec. IL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-31
WANT THREE MILLION
lar State Educational lnStitu-
tions 1922.

II
p,,ures given out last week over
,hs signature Of the auditor OF the
s,ate hoard Of educathn at Boise,
,,d,cate that the board is asking the
sonloy sessinu OF the Idaho, state
l,oisature tu apprnpriate from direct
taxstion $2,674, ,o93 70. which amount
n add tion 10 what accrues from The
f,deraI government, interest on In
v.stmeots and endowment funds, will
swell the grand total Of available
funds for the bennium I92l-22 to
M ,re tnan three millions. This is
ss4o, 900 more than for the previous
two year term.
or the more than two and one-half
millions thatis being asked for ny
taxation practically six hundred
seyenty-uine thousand Is to be used
for capital additions, or permanent
buildings at the various state educa-
tional institutions.
six different schools are included In
the request that the board Is making;
four of which are known as higher
educational institutions and the other
TWO as eleemosynary educational
Institutions.
For maintenance Of the first kind
the board has asked the following:
University of IdahO $1,000, 600. 90
Lewiston normal school 1856, ,645.ll
Albion normal school l2O,ooo W
Idaho Technical institute 265, 9.35
Total for higher educa-
tional institutes 1882, l64'46
This includes two hundred fifty
thousand dollars for extension ID
agriculture and home economics none
of which Is expended at any iustltu-
tioo, and $54 900 expended on expert
mental farms la various parts of the
state.
For capita. additions the state
board asked the following:
University OF Idaho 1888, lOO w
Lewiston normal school 3l.88l 70
Albion normal school 40, ,ooo "
Idaho Technical institute 285, ,O0O.0l
Total capital additions $600,9ol.2S
Total appropriation asked for by
the state board OF education iol
maintenance ani capital additions
!or the four higher educational instl-
tutous, $2.183,1 las II.
The eleemosyuarY edncationa
Institutions:
For maintenance:
Deaf aud blind school $l56, 059 4
Industrial training school 257, ioo Q
Total for maintenance $4l3, l9o U
Capital addition:
D.a: and blind school 25,O5o 0
ladustral training school 52, ,7oo.e
Total for capital additions $77,75o U
Grand total as asked for by IN
state board OF education Is $2, 674,
093 10.