davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

The Tennessee legislature has
voted to ratifY national womans
suffrage. II the action is CONFIRMED
or tue Legislature adjourns without
resembling It's action, millions or
women In the United States will be
free to vote in the presidential
election this fall, as Tennessee is the
38th state to ratify the amendment
70 the U. S. constitution, thus com
plotting its adoption.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
EASTBOUND

NO. 306 Kootenai Local Passenger al u
No. AZ Burlington Train 100 d u
NO. Twin City Express 800 III
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo.

FRANK J. Cheney makes oath that he
- senior partner of the Arm of F. ].
OF Toledo. County and state aforos 0ty
anq that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for zach
anu every case of Catarrh that cannot be
S S@rEU ~ the use OF HALLS CATARRH
sworn to before me and subscribed In
A. D. 1886. a w scTE1 sSemoer'
ESe,nI Notary Public,
stsrnaIly and acts through the Blood On
S sne Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
so,sE j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
sold by all druggists. 75c. 0' "
Halls Family Piiis for Consultation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
Reading Circle Notice .

The members of the Twentieth
Century Reading circle are hereby
notified to pay their subscriptions to
the Bay View magazine to Miss
Mertie Tucker before Sept. !. The
members are requested to be PROMPT
as no other OFFICIAL notice will be sent.
Secretary. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

Yesterdays news from Europe
stated that the Poles were stil
holding Warsaw against the attacks
OF the Russian bolshevik armies
The Polish army which has bee b
fighting with is back to the wall fot
days, is reported to have mad 6
successful counter maneuyers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

until the American people say he
shall go.
He predicted. that not only republi-
cans but "thousandS and thousands
OF democrats" will rally for the
maintenance of our Independence at
the coming election.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Hayden Lake-Jos o Miles. Geo L
Erret, Jesse Denpisor. Schoo house.
Northumberland Hoffman, F P
Noble, Liesser Waters; counting judg-
es, Carrie Borson, Bertha Halvurson,
Mulie Barton. Bryan schoolhouse.
Lake Greek f Burton, Mrs f ]
| Matheson, Mrs VIM Ashcraft.
Lake Creek schoohGuse.
LakeshHre-MrS E Thomp;on,
Frank Post, Mrs Cecil Brautigan;
counting judges, Mrs w B Mcfarland,
Mrs Ella Mann. Mrs R Fl Hall. Fire
Station, City Hall Bldg.
Lance N Downie, liver E Moe, j
A Crawford. Schoolhouse.
Lincoln Fl Acton, S e Johnson,
Clyde Quarles; counting judges,
Margaret Heating, Bertha Dillon,
Mabel Fl CraneY. Park schoolhouse.
Lewis-I L Dahl, Josephine Daw-
500. Ella P Healy. Blackwell Board
ing house.
Lacrosse-W A McConaghy. L
Ruole' Dorothy d Hanson. Huetter
schoolhouse.
Mission-D M Perdue, E B Roe, P
Morrlson. Cataldo schoolhouse.
Mud BaY-L Il Larson, t B Rober-
son. ID kernkamp. Schoolhouse.
Medlmont-Slmon P Toban, A G
Hooper, Ira L Doty. Schoolhouse.
Mica Eay-C Barnum, b Hene :
man, W b klrker' Schoolhouse.
fieasa Mt Valley-Jeff Taylor, c W
Mliler' 4 ) Young. Sehoolhouse.
Po"erllne-Lewis J Munson, W S
Phillips, j E Wescott.. Schoolhouse
Fost Falls-I } Rnssell, Anna r
webster j w Settle; counting Judges
MRS y Reynolds, M T Wetherell, W
Il Brashear' schoolhouse.
Fteaeer-C IL Jones, J A Shoulder,
l II Brown. Hidden Lake school.
mousse
Rathdrum-J E M Culp, Frank O
niii' y !" stone; counting judges,
WIS L Il 1ucKer' Mrs Goldie Saun-
uers' MfS mary weaver. schoolhouse.
hlmrock-Mrs ii L Burnham, Mrs
J" III flscn' MIS- y Rose. Schoolhouse.
hose Lake-H T McPhee, E
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-20

Fifteen teachers were successful Id
the July examinations at Coeur
d'Alene.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Morreuthau to Mexico.

Henry Morgenthau's selection as am
bassador to Mexico is one Of the best
the President has made in his seven
years Of nominations to office. The
Mexican post calls for a man of ex-
ceptional ability and tact, and skill
in understanding other peoples. Mr..
Morgenthau has shown his possession
Of these qualities in his service at Con-
stantinople. That was a most difficult
assignment. It was even dangerous.
Mr.. Morgenthau had to handle a situa-
tion delicate in itself and rendered es-
pecially so by the intrigues Of Ger
many at the Turkish capital. He has
told us in delightful manner Of this
experience in the course Of his book,
which, of course, does not relate the
whole story. Enough is disclosed, how
ever, to indicate that Mr.. Morgenthau
was confronted with a most difficult
task. The experience he acquired
there at Constantinople should stand
him in good stead at Mexico City. Of
course, the Mexican problem differs in
many respects from that of Turkey.
The new ambassador will find in the
Mexican capital a fixed prejudice
against Americans. He will have to over
come this in his own person. One does
OF deduce from his course at CONSTANT
nople that Mr.. Morgenthau will be cas-
lily beguiled. He may not be able to
solve the Mexican problem, but he can
at least maintain a high standard Of
our diplomatic representation at that
capital, and if he has the same good
fortune he had in Turkey he will make
many friends for the United States.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Congress and the Campaign.

Leader Mondell Of the House was
among the speakers at the reception
and banquet given in this town Mon
day night in honor of Chairman Hays
of the republican national committee.
In a report of his remarks he ID
quoted as saying that before the ma.
tional conventions are held next june
the republican Congress would carry
through a program Of Economical ap.
preparations and constructive legisla-
tion to inspire the people to elect a
republican administration"
Chairman Cummings of the demo.
cratic national committee has already
pronounced the present Congress q
failure and predicted that the voters
will condemn it at the polls in Novem'
ber. Some of the leaders Of organized
labor have made a similar declaration
Mr.. Cummings was, Of course, speak
ing officially and politically, so to
say, while the labor leaders were an
gered by the return Of the railroads
to the owners.
1t is too soon for a fair judgment
one way or the other. More than two
months must pass before tho Chicago
convention meets, and full three
months before meeting day for tho San
Francisco convention. In that time q
great deal can be done by Congress
and as the peace treaty Is now out OF
the way, good progress on all domestic
measures should be made.
What record will justify the claim
Of a successful session! Economica
appropriations, yes. Congress should
have the strictest regard for the pub
Evening star., 1920-03-24

lie purse. For three years we have
been spending at an unprecedented
and appalling rate. The war forced
the outlay. But the war is over, and
many items can be and must be now
cut out. All the money necessary to
support the government comfortably
and progressively. but not red cent
for frills, should be the policy.
The railroads have been returned to
their owners. and government owner
ship and operation defeated for the
time being. That is an item Of credit
of flrst-class importance. Until the
people say the word expressly, state
socialism will not be inaugurated in
this country.
A measure covering the matter Of q
merchant marine is now in course Of
preparation; and if it is given the
proper shape and becomes law, the
achievement will be highly regarded
everywhere in the country. All Sec
tions are interested.
Both the Army bill and the Navy
bill are receiving care; and if their
final shape is such as to show gener-
Gus appraisement of the country's need
of an adequate defense at time of
world unrest and a possible renewal
of the world war the people will ap-
prove at the polls.
A record covering these matters will
give the republicans something to talk
about and write about at Chicago, and
afford the basis for q frst-class plat
form.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
The Capital Of Delaware,

An apology 10 duo to Delaware and
the people Of the diamond state" for
an error which inadvertently appeared
in these columns in connection with
tho suffrage situation in that state.
Reference was made to the struggle in
progress between the pros and cons
Of suffrage at "Wilminston." OF
course. everybody knows that, though
tho largest city In Delaware. Whining
ton is not tho scat Of government.
Dover Is whore tho "blue hen" has her
official abiding place. The Star 10 sorry
to have caused any feeling on the
part Of the people Of Delaware, who
are naturally proud Of the fact that
the state contains both O metropolis
and a capital. Some states combine
their governmental seats with their
largest towns. Delaware prefers to
hold her legislative sessions and trans
Evening star., 1920-03-24

act her Official business apart, from
the turmoil Of commerce and indus
try. And so it is at Dover that the
historic fight for final ratification Of
the nineteenth amendment IL now rag
ing. So important is this engagement
that the name Of Dover, if the vote
is affirmative, will 60 into history as
the place where the women Of America
received their final enfranchisement.
It is an honor that should Of itself
swing the tide Of battle.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
The Street Railway Dilemma.

Four methods of relief for the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, which urgently needs more reve-
nue. to avert serious financial trouble,
have been suggested to the Public
Utilities Commission. These are: :.
fiat increase in fares for the two sys-
TENS, the establishment of q zone fare
system, increase in electric light rates
and the reduction of public utility tax
alton.
The Commissioners have heretofore
rejected the zone plan and have dis
approved an increase in electric light
rates and release from taxes. Unless
they have changed their minds as to
the zone proposition there remains but
one method of relief, fiat increase
of fares. But a fare increase must
affect both systems, now as heretofore,
and it will bear inequitably on the
public, inasmuch as a certain part of
the ear-riding public will be paying
an excess fare in terms Of cost. In
short, all who use the Capital Traction
lines will at an increased rate be pay
ing more than they should with ref
erence to costs and profits. This is
the old dilemma, and there seems to
be no cure for it except the merger
of the lines and their establishment on
the same financial basis.
More favor may be given to the zone
plan suggestion now than heretofore.
Strong opposition has developed
against this proposition. It is objected
to strenuously by those who live in the
suburbs, where they were induced to
settle by promise Of low fares. As a
matter Of straight equity the zone
system is fair. 1t offers service at
cost plus reasonable profit. It puts
the now burdensome parts of the sys-
tenn on an earning basis and relieves
the system as whole Of the drain of
maintaining poorly funded branches.
In the present situation the urban ear
riders are paying for the upkeep and
operation Of the lines that serve the
suburbs.
But the zone plan is strongly op-
posed by great number. It has been
specifically favored by only few who
have presented their views before the
commission. Still it must be consid-
cred as one of the alternatives that
are now regarded as possible, the other
being a fat increase affecting both
companies. If there were assurance
Of an effective and equitable merger
law, followed quickly by the union of
the two companies, the commission
could perhaps meet the present issue
as a temporary measure Of relief by
ordering fiat increase. But it must
be borne in mind that a fat increase
affecting both companies cannot fail
to affect the merger situation in view
Of the profit returns accruing to the
Capital Traction Company. The situa-
ton is, indeed, complex and the public
must be patient.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Senator Johnson's Statement.
This is from Bay City, Mich:

"Senator Hiram W. johnson of Cali
fornia, on a campaign tour Of Michi
gan, said here that he would have moth
ing to do with third party in re.
ferring to the possibility of such
move by republican liberals as out,
lined in the Senate yesterday by Sena.
tor France of Maryland. Il have had
my experience with third party once,
Senator johnson said, and that is
enough. / am making my fight now
entirely and exclusively within the re-
publican ranks"
Once bitten, twice shy. Senator
johnson is to be congratulated on his
frankness and his courage. He has
said something worthy Of considera,
ton by men of both parties at time
when divisions are appearing and
threatening both. Those divisions
should be fought out entirely and ex-
clusively within party ranks"
Both parties have at different times
been punished for pursuing the oppo-
site course. In 1882 the republicans
of New York divided over a guberna-
torial nomination and took their di-
vision to the polls. The result was a
democratic triumph which two years
later was repeated in a national con-
test. For the first time, then, in q
quarter century a democrat was elect
ed President; and eight years later
he was elected again.
In 1896 the democrats divided and
took their division to the polls, with
the result that the republicans had SO
easy triumph they remained in power
sixteen years.
At the end of that time the repub-
Leans again divided, took their di-
vision to the polls, and thus paved the
way for the return of the democracy
to power.
Party divisions are natural, and for
that matter desirable. They keep the
pool stirred. They are signs of health,
and can be made instruments Of
progress. They show that thought is
busy in party circles; and thought is
something to be encouraged.
There il talk Of bolt at both Chi
cago and San Francisco. While it is
probably exaggerated for strategic
purposes, it commands attention be-
cause of the general unrest in the
country and the uncertainty of the
general situation. There are sharp con-
troversies in both parties over impor-
tant issues, and able and ambitious
men are to be found in the front on
either side. Hence the feeling that
nearly anything may happen.
Let US hope, however, that when
things shake down and the atmos-
phere clears, the two old parties may
present themselves in united form and
with each under the best possible
leadership. The race should be be-
tween them. Both are known. Both
have long records. Necessarily, both
have detractors. But in period such
as the present, when so much is in
the scale, and even experienced men
are a little puzzled about where we
are and what course should be pur-
sued, authority should be in hands
familiar with exercising authority, and
with substantial achievements to their
credit. A new organization. no mat
ter the personal worth Of its leaders,
might mess things up considerably
to the public injury.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Among those who will have to pay
the higher rates are those whose higher
wages are based upon them. The
mathematics Of the situation may cas-
lily consume more leisure than any
reasonable reduction in the hours Of
labor can supply.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

If he thought it necessary, Col. Bryan
probably would not hesitate to call
for a nineteenth amendment to the
Constitution in order to secure the
practical efficiency Of the eighteenth.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

The State Department may find .
certain satisfaction in noting that
passports may be issued numerously
without implying any bias Of opinion
whatever.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

The bolsheviki are constantly on the
lookout for a piece Of territory where
their methods and results are COM
paratively unknown.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

The Sultan Of Turkey has always OBJ
jected to moving across to Asia Minor.
AZ turfman might phrase it, he balks
at the water jump.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Mr.. Newberry looks to Mr.. Ford like
a man who started on a long, rough
journey in the wrong kind Of a ma.
chine.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Col. Bryan again finds tho demo-
cratic party more or less imperiled be-
cause Of untaken advice,
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Chairman Hays tactfully avoids say.
ing anything to which the most sen.
sitive dark horse might object.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Al q new member, Secretary Colby
will scarcely feel called upon to hurry
along the cabinet meetings.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

It would be long war that had to
be kept technically in existence until
all the "reminiscences were in.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Some Of the German savants con-
tinue to diagnose Berlin's trouble as
q case Of ingrowing propaganda.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

President Ebert is happy to be re-
garded as a near e1-president.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON

Az Doc Bfaney Sees 1t.
II know the world looks easy, son."
Doc Braney said, one day;
'It seems that wondrous things are
done
In such simple way
That luck or genius have the call,
And work seems little use.
Yet, Son, the question, after all,
Is this: Can You Produce7
'1t's wonderful to see the schemes
That ightweishts can put through.
This easy going world, it seems,
Was waiting just for you.
But promising's a simple task!
No longer on the loose,
The old world pauses now to ask,
MY Boy, Can You Producer
'fYour gentle and persuasive smile
Is worth far more than gold.
Alas, this world Of grief and guile
Must traffic as Of old.
As bright intentions fade away
None waits for an excuse.
The man who Is Man today.
Must hustle and produce"
Evening star., 1920-03-24

1t probably is D'Annunzio's opinion
that Kapp is neither a poet nor poll
tician.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Startling Display.

"What's that light over yonderi"
inquired Senator Sorghum.
"It's the aurora borealis," replied
his secretary.
T'm glad to know it, l thought 1t
might be another speech by an anti
League senator coming through by wire,
less"
Evening star., 1920-03-24
A Contest Overshadowed.

a Vontest OVefbhAoOWeo.
ave are losing our taste for simple
pleasures"
"Thnt's what We qre," agreed Mr..
Meekton. "Henrietta has talked 80
much about democratic and republican
candidates that have completely lost
interest in who's going to be Queen Of
the May this year."
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Weighing the Question.

Weighing the Question.
"Any malaria around hereT in
quired the stranger.
1T dunno" answered Uncle Bill Bot
tletop, very cautiously. "D!d you come
prepared with any special medicine
for IT."
Jud Tunkins says farming has be-
como such a scientific proposition that
Q man has to learn to uso moro dif-
ferent kinds Of tools than he docs in
q golf game.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Advice to Q Candidate.
What though your boom grow sadl!
less!
Turn not to dreary discomfort,
For many folks find happiness
Who never can be President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
The Meanings OF Girls Mane-Wat They Stand For And Way
DORA

THE influence Of Teutonic litera-
turs is responsible for the exis-
tence and popular usage OF Dora.
Though coming originally from the
same source as Dorothea and often
regarded az a contraction OF that
name. since the two translations.
gift Of God" are Identical, Dora Is
a completely separate and. individual
feminine appellative.
The Greek word Theodoros was the
root OF masculine and feminine names
without number. Most Of the first
named saints. one OF the favorite be-
ing a young soldier OF Heraclea who
burned the temple at Cybele and was
martyred in consequence The Nene-
tians brought home his legend and
made him one of their patron saints,
Teodoro.
Theodore named a Greek empress
and a beautiful Cappadocian martyr,
thus springing TO fame as a feminine
name early IN history. Under Teu-
syllable was dropped and Dora, or
more properly Dore, became a ma
tiOnally common name. Teuton litera-
ture is filled with heroines who bear
the charming little title which has
found such favor in this country
The south has a quaint old-tashioned
m-Medora-very popular in ante
bellum days.
The aquamarine Is Dora's tails
manic stone. II is the gem Of friend
ship and promises its wearer great
popularity and a compelling charm
Of manner. Tuesday is her lucky day
and her lucky number.-Copyrigh
1920, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
DOLORES

7 IKE Juanita. the Spanish Dolores
l. has gained extraordinary vosue in
this country. Indeed. il is now
regarded as typically American. espe-
eialiy in the southwest. where the
influence Of the early spanish set
tiers has been engraved for all time
Its unfortunate translation, sorrows"
has never checked its vogue; rather,
the opposite emotion has seemed ~
invest its bearers. Most OF The
DOlores's who have come 10 this
writer's notice have been gay CO.
Quets with laughing eyes and lips
The name is one Of spanish Catholic
growth and was originally applied 20
express the mourulul circumstances
OF some child Of misery, baptized in
tears The fashion Tor besrowiug
the name OF the Holy virgin upon
several members o. a Catholic FAM
ily with a distinE uishiug phrase led
to the frequent usage OF Dolores
Parents. mindful of the Seven sor-
rows supposed 20 have pierced the
heart Of the Holy Mother. would
choose for one child the musical name
OF Maria de Dolores
il Is quite approp that Doiorass
tallsmauic stone should be jet, the
emblem OF sorrow. But fortunately
for her. 20 wear the stone insures
the opposite emotion. it VIII protect
her from sorrow. from danger and
disease. Tuesday IS her lucky day
and her lucky number-Copyrigh
1920 By the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
ELOLSE

THOUGH purely English by adop-
ton, Eloisa Is best regarded as a
French name. It means famous
holiness" and comes into existence
through the early ProTencal Alloys,
a masculine name in popular usage.
It's feminine, Aloyse. soon came to
be spelled Heloise and received its
initial fame through the lovely lady
whose correspondence with Abelard
was the theme Of much sentiment.
The name was taken TO Scotland
by the archers and reached England
through the wife Of the Norman VIII
liam Mallet, who was called Hesilia,
or HeleWise. In France. Heloise suf-
fered a temporary eclipse until Rous-
seau's romance Ia NouVelle Heloise"
caused the name to be revived with
greater popularity than before
Eloisa Is the form preferred In
Italy and it IS more than probable
that our Eloise was taken direct
from that country rather than from
the French Heloise, since the former
is employed here with almost as
great frequency as -Eloise.
The diamond is Eloise's talismanic
stone. II promises her mental and
bodily strength and the courage 10
obtain her hearts desire. Monday
IS her lucky day and 8 her lucky
number. The violet Is her flower
Copyright, 1920. the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc