davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
Subscription $3.50

On June 1st the subscription
price or HE tribune will be
raised to SIS per year. This is
ouiy an increase OF SO per cent,
while the cost of -pri ut paper and
other materials entering into news.
paper making, besides the cost of
laoor ana living, has advanced 200
and 900 per cent since prewar days.
Other papers in The Tribune's
class in this county have been
@l.5o lor years, and SC me may soon
60 to S2 We have been waiting
lor prices to return to the prewar
scale but they continue to soar and
the loss can no long er be taxed
upon the job department in
defiance of economic law. The
well informed reader already under
stand our position and will be pre-.
pared tor the little raj Sc on June I,
which should have been made two
years ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
SPIRIT LAKE

Forty thousand cedar fence posts
were shot down The Panhandle
Lumber compan,'S fumes into the
head Of the lake In one day. They
were then gathered in three booms
and towed to the foot of the lake.
The high school baseball team
played the high school at Post Falls
April 20, winning 8 to 5.
Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed
for a CO operative store.
Admission to the ball games has
been fixed at soc for men and 25
cents for women.
Lake trout going up the shallow
creek to spawn are being slaughtered
with canthooks and clubs by timber
men working along the ilume, IL Is
reported.
Earl Murphy, aye IL, accused by
Marshal Browne of series OF crimes
and misdemeanors, was turned over
to Sheriff QuarIes who took him TO
Occur d. Alene Monday. Marshal
Browne SAID he had become tired Of
chasing the boy up and down the
streets and watching his movements. !.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

John Ledford was arrested, by
Sheriff Quarles. at moousbiue still
which he was operating 10 Cougar
Cullen.
Joe Cugan collected $l00 to build
bIeachers al the ball grounds.
The school board was 10 session
until midnight to solve the problem
of stretching all the revenues that
can be raised To meet the demand of
the teachers for. increased salaries
Teachers salaries were finally liked at
from $l035 to $3.50 for 8 months,
and the superintendent will receive
$2lO0.
The water company announces it l.
unable TO repair the system and
wants To sell to the town.
On account OF scarcity and cuntin
ued rise in price OF print paper, extra
copies OF the Post Falls Advance are
now 10 cents eacn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
FEW VACANClESLEFT
Teachers Who Have Been
Elected For Next Year.

Fixing salary schedules and
electing teachers has been the
Chief business considered at recent
meetings OF the board of education
OF Rathdrum Independent school
district No. .. Last week four
teachers OF the grades, who were
reelected, signed their contracts
to teach next year. They are Miss
Dorothea Sauer, 9Th grade; Miss
Lucille Lundy, primary; aud Misses
Edna Layton and Julia Steele.
Miss Thema Cady, elected to teach
in the grades, has also accepted.
Mr.. o. r. Shern, who was
elected superintendent a short
time ago, following the resignation
Of Sup't. L. 0. Swenson, has also
accepted, and his signed contract
was received by the board Tuesday.
Teachers reelected in the high
school are Mr.. w. E. Chandlsr
and Miss Minnie Gerriets. Mr..
Chandler has accepted. On
Monday Miss Gerriets declined,
having decided to 60 elsewhere.
She has taught home economics
and science in the Rathdrum high
school for the past two years.
Three or four vacancies remain
in the grade and high schools and
the board expects TO fill them soon,
number of applicants being under
consideration, their selection de-
pending upon the outcome of
correspondence now in progress
concerning their qualifications and
experience. a 3g
Salaries have been fixed consid-
erably higher than heretofore.
Expenditures of the district for
next year promise to exceed those
of the present year by more than
80 per cent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
HARRISON

Harrison is to have a chautauqua
June 4 to 8.
Rev. Ira Ketchum has been
appointed Methodist minister 10
Harrison.
May to were clean up days by
order OF the mayor.
Jack Cesaratto and Dlletta Pado-
van were married in Spokane, the
latter coming but recently from
Italy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

1911 at cost of $l05, 900, was sold at
sherifT's sale Monday, from the steps
of the courthouse for $38l0 John
Young Of Post Falls bid ia the plaut
TO satisfy mortgage OF $2500 and
accrued interest held by the
american Trust company.
Physicians and surgeons OF Koote-
mai county organized the County
Medical society with DR.. Drennan,
president; DR.. Barclay, secretary
treasurer, and DR.. Fnney. Vice presl-
dent. Arrangements were made for
the entertainment OF the State
Medical society to meet here June 10
aud IL.
John Lcdford furnished bail boBd
Ia the sum OF 500 n the district
court, where he Is facing charges Of
manufacturing aud having intoxlcat-
Ing liquor In his possession, and was
released from custody by Sheriff
g Qlarlcs, only to be rearrested on a
federal warrant charging him with
Illegally manufacturing intoxicatiog
liquor.
The case OF Chas. Morgan against
U. +. Hawk, au alleged breach Of
C Intract, was dismissed 10 the district
court on motion of the plaintlff.
Hawk contracted to buy Morgan'S
apple crop but the fruit froze on the
trees before picking time last October.
About $500 was involved Ia the
deal.
Henry Voss was sentenced TO an
indeterminate sentence OF one to ten
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Flynn OF the district court, for the
Involuntary manslaughteT OF Glen
Miles, membsr of charivari party
which Voss sought TO frighteO away
from his home on the night Of April
Is by shooting revolver through an
open window. Voss was released on
bonds pending an appeal from the
decision.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks and appreciation to the noble
men and women and members of the
Masonic order who so kindly and
oraciously assisted 10 the last sad
rites of our beloved brother, George
r. Willhelmy, who layed down his
burden by the wayside and entered
the portals of that dreamless sympa'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07


and Burke Is being considered to
enable miners to reside at Wallace
and get to and from their work at
Burke.
William Wild, a prisoner in the
penitentiary at Boise, was killed
Tuesday bY'J. G. Mcdonald, another
inmate. who struck him on the head
with plank.
Charles S Rathbun defaulting
auditor Of the BOISE ArteSian Hot and
Cold Water company. was sentenced
Tuesday to serve to IA years in the
penitentiary for embezzlement.
Women may sit as jurors 10 the
Idaho courts. This is the opinion
expressed by Attorney General Roy L.
Black n reply to letter from Mrs.
G. w. Manning on behalf of a
woman's club Of Boise.
C. j. Krien of idaho Fails foundit
costly to use on his automobile a
license plate which he had picked up
ia the road. He was fined $25 and
costs IN the municipal court.
Heavy rains over the Mindoka pre-
ject. together with the s now pack on
the Jackson Lake watershed, inSureS
water for irrigation 10 that section Of
southern Idaho.
The Federal Mining g. Smelling
company has awarded contract for
clubhouse at Mullan as a contribu.
tion to employees of the Morning
mine and mill and people of the
community largely dependent upon
its operation.
Two Chinese were arrested at Boise
aud a considerable Quantity OF
morphine was seized by t be police and
United States Internal Revenue
Collector Lewis Williams. in two
raids shortly before mid night April
30.
That the dealer who sells dissem-
hled stills in the shape OF brass
tubing. kettles and the Ii ke under the
pretense that he Goes not know to
what use they are going to be put, is
as liable under the existing laws TO
prosecution as is the distlller, is the
y,st of communication received By
the United States revenue office In
Boise.
ITsinp noff again, on again" tactics,
the state Of Montana last FRIDAY
lifted for the fourth time It's quaran'-
tine against hay from Idaho countles'
Inc ldIeSG aH''O"
shippers, if they have any hay TO snip
! ornortunitv to send it to Montana
rrior IN lime first. Bingham, Cassia,
pear Lake. Oneida, BannOck, Frank
lin. Power and Payette counties are
excepted.
Douglas fir and larch (tamarac) are
by far the best of the Ida 20 WOODS lo'
heating purposes accord ne 10 III
Io Ccbm,tz of the University OF
Idaho forestry school. II e says cora
of air dry larch has ne eating Vaiue
oo,o, - "a ner cent Of that given by
.hor. ton n. coal, while EnRelmann
oa At the b)ttom of the list, has
only 46 per cent
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07
TRUTH IN FABRIC
Interests Oppose French'S Bill
For Honest Goods.

The Washington heralu OF April
o7 1920. published nearly a column
0o ,be French "Truth-in-fabric"
mpasure, giving sentiment discovered
by The Chicago correspondent both
favorable and unfavorable to the bill,
In commenting on the discussion,
ooovressman French said, 1T Is, OF
conrse. apparent who the ones are
who are opposed to the bill. They
o,e not the consuming public, but
,hov are the ones who are handling
woolen fabrics that the public cannot
ronw az to the contents OF virgin
wool and shoddY Their arguments
avsipst the bill are the stock argu
mepts that we're made against the
pors Food and Drug law the Oleo-
margarine law, and every other law
that has sought to protect the public
from the unsclupulous. One manu-
facturer OF clothing Is quoted as say
inv that the bin would not affect his
concern because his concerns goods
are Just what we advertise them to
be-
"That is precisely the reason why
the bill should pass. Goods made
flom shoddy that has been converted
from garments worn time and time
again may still be all wool and the
person advertising the goods as all
wool may be telling the truth. The
public, however, thinks that the
term means virgin wool a0d buys the
garments accordingly.
"Another dealer says that there
would be great difficulty In the
marklng-that is. the mechanical
process.
I'VE showed to the sCoEnmittee by
abundant evidence that this is not
correct. Some manufacturers are
today branding aud marking their
fabrics to show their trade marks, to
show their firm name, or TO show the
contents of the fabric. 1t was brought
out before the Committee that in
Great Britain at least thirty manu-
faCturers are doing this very thing.
The processes under the French bill
would be quite similar to the process
scs now being employed, and we
showed the Committee that the cost
would be approximately one-t1ft cent
per yard, or in other words, less than
one cent for a suit OF clothes.
Another merchant says that it
will not drive down che prices OF
clothing, but that 1T will increase it.
For the time being it probably would
Increase the price of virgin woolen
clothing, but unquestonably 1t would
uriVe uoWn the price or all other
woolen and partly-woolen clothing for
the reason that this other clothing is
being sold at virgin wool prices, and
the public would not knowingly pay
virgin wool prices for shoddy clothing.
IL IS mighty encouraging that SO
many retail merchants have come out
10 favor of this bill, and 1 have here
letter from local tailor 10 my
nome state expressing the wish that
Ine Dill may be as'ed. This is, of
I urSe, in line with the wish of many
'a'lorS throughout the country"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-07

t1etic silence from whence no one
returns.
Ms. Es Ton III. Edgertou,
Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. w. S. HORNED,
Caldwell, Kansas.
Theodore E. Willhelmy,
Kansas City, Kansas
Henry A. Willhelmy,
Yountville. California.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
DISAGREEADLE
TASTE IN MOUTH
Stomach Was Out Of Order and
Head kched, So Kentucky Man
Took Black-Draught.-"lt
Cured Me-" He Says.

Nancy Ky.-Mr. Marion Ioleomb.
OF this place. says: For quite a long
while ! suffered with stomach trouble.
I would havs pains aud q heavy feel.
Ing after my meals also d most dis
agreeable taste IN my mouth. n I
ate anything with butter oil Or grease.
I would spit n up ] began TO have
regular slck headache
4 had used pills and tablets. but
afier q course OF these would be-
cohsilpated II just seemed 10 tear
ny stomach up found they were
no good % all Tor my trouble
= heard Thedford's BLACK Draufht
recommended very highly 20 begnn
20 use o. Il cured me keep n
IN he house 90 me time. II IL the
best liver medicine made. DO not
have slct headache Or stomach trouble
any morr
When suffering frum headache con.
sf.nation stomach or liver trouble.
~ thc 90 and welireoommondcd.
purely vegetable Thedfords Black.
Duught
Just oil nlack. Dmught brought r..
lie' 10 Mr. Holcomb. 20 O. also has %
thousands Of others and should help
Jon Too.
Insist On having me genuine Adv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT
Comment That Took Whole Let 81
conesn out q One Small =oyt
DADDY.

THE world is fnii 81 fault finders
remarked Professor rriiclnri 81 q de
nsf rrcrnily. -and one - - iosi
common targets 10 ne mei~rs s,isss
finunl system. No mans oummsa n
preston Than. We'll thsy us-d " -sai
iy teach us samcihlng uisn I us.a q
school
q have a friend its that Bat m
other day be- told me BE- vas Aruurh
o. rnre nhnuf in This vnf 10 u-ad
90 hr'p his little san with bic hams
sfud|rs une evening. ns fhsy wer-
about o. begin be- asked the little chap
shat BITE teacher said REGARDING H.
hnnf aufk
-'Sts safs I'm rTt.nr aupltisf
ever day. rspiIed ths iad and fruls
fhru on BE- bad B. do be horas ls-.uu-
alone
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

a hir iuunnE caf uhIfiesl arsusd .
couef with tuu men standing % 10
ihs tonnean end frinr 81 nuebsf esf
fun ~ In'.ormsn iu pnruit.-
~Nss. yrs"
As siu'.i paralytei 10 ny ttssss
Thought h,ard bul.sis sstisfiuf
an nfuuud mo
40 en-
-iusf o. I iranni nruin-f q 49,
phone paie 20 teer from faring IN
fuini { heuul q vnIoe het'nd1ms az
'ui li ui We're fue haei 81 80
studio birmingham ArrIlsfad
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Thg afs tvo travelling meu named
tfuHs aud uuiief aHi both afieu
masf Do overnight nt CO. saue in.
d'an1rHIs tosnlfJ Tho other evening
both Huiei ainui ihe same time. r.s
isirrrd aui asked Or their maH Az
iinfirf frlr.ts.i one mrlerr uiiIr r|r.
olaf while the other travelling man
rrrr.tei o. uhu.e siact II is'icn cod
r1rsft
fuf o. fre minutes nui'rf uns 49,
urno.n.ri Then De- 'ootrd no fhs
others uart end o. tuInslc came into
h.s fft
ruh' D. cummrnird q ~ ns
~ai ynu rnf no Lyons share ~ ths
maIl-a Indianapolis Nsua
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Cafaffh &c iaa fIsssae rfffuf nfrs
fHHrf ~ rrnafflfiHnaI HHnI.HHls III
fhffHfrIF fHlI'fFs rrrIfIf"I.HnII ffeTf
nfni HALLS HATANIill NHufUIeN
a. taken i1fsfHaF arf arIa throws
80 Nasf nr ffa hlHrln HUffnrHH ri
ifs Hfsisa HALLS Gaia Huf
hEuirfNn fsfffHFs fns fsrHnHrn ~
ftf t'sTsss Giffs SO rsfrrf aifsnFfH ~
imrlnlITE SO aeHsfsi fsalIl aui assls =
uafnfr in tUHG 10 uufk
an urHII'sfs NifrHiara ffra
u ,. Iasnsf a CO.. Ia'a.ia uhia
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

To dryam von haihr yuur frci a.
notes TROUBLE m cuirfIre munrl
vbIrh o. due fon Tn drrfm uf nrrr
~ defouuei feet faricls iuumN
Which uir cusf Ynu m1nY fr1n o.
srfuirh ihe hritnm ~ your feri A.
notes ifrarhsft and fstiry To hsrs
Do frsi at au is an evil amen 20 fHrf
tells snmr rr-af caiamIir 'nif fec'
fofsis'is quarrel 9Th e frisnt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

WEN fs,t rough tnd urt.ag siih bee
tsihs ~ CuHrua soar tni touches ~
Cufirum uintmeut klsa make uss
ucs and then ~ hat rsauis1siy srsui.
81 dusunr powder, Cuurura Tslcum.
one ~ ths Indispensable Caiicura
Toilet Trio Adv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

iiiss EnEsfruul one III fhr history
teachers in r. Terrr iisuie high srha-lI
e. much inciins-i 10 b. sssci une dsf
tsf class sas studying DO ne ~ 60
iumhus str ast,-i ons of CO., purais
-iins mauy suyagrs d.i Columbus
matrr
-ftHrr.- uns CO. arstrf
ESQ fe made four slr corrected
-tHi fzf tnua o. Thing shout
gfnf fourth t0faer. protested ihe fHY
II Cont even troF vhrfr hr scent
% iml either she sEre-i tie
dioi iust fes dsys snrr he started
ont from rnrL-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
"P,,ss Dl,u,sIr" Comets sl,1lsA

riarfH IIaFrls.H Il tHs oil .arsI alf.
80 ffNHf o. lHtIresuHr Gees N.afu.
lfnHr llfarfhufn HHafnraI Iefwenfl .HH
rf HIHr.a.h Distress rlHasf tF aHfIIN
A fHH fHHiffH fNH almost HHH's Gate
D. U.Ifft Ted sn fnI Gao saf aNHfff .H.HIf
NIIHnHf ffsf IHrEH rsas COSTS HrH
0frn af ITUE store Absolutely UHrH raI
HHI pleasant millions hrIHI HH"HaIlI.
Iasi stomach ourrartifs lnaanaA4N.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

-liav mRh ars ihr Hfc elsnis fsii
af COTE bathing uaHrff
-Frum So Oh go q erel ! under
rtnri
"a snfi 'nh. ehf
~Nui esrrrlHy They hsvr ih shows
g. murh aarIIiy in saving fii man
of elderly srirsfrr as ihef would e
beauty in Distress
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

NJ. Knleker Have sou bad a busy
Nfrkf
SIR Rocker Rather I've bad fso
husbands. ihrre landlords and four
couks sun md New Yofk Herald
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

LFfdIt % fH1 FT1IflII10-
who nre fhr principals boz fhs
breach nf PROMISE aulfr aslei ST.
nuhHHifr
a telephone eiri nni millionaire -
answered Lawyer nen e'rs, 30 sou uiIi
pardon fIe sling she seems tn have
his number"
"Ah' AMI boss ione 900 Ii nkr bee
a. ref OIL number
"Ah0uf tun Years
"shr.s telephone e.ri sn urhff--
birmingham Age Herald
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

No man un muy eairr on heih
shoulders ana make mulh hcaisuy
90 rris o'it vuief thrown un him
frum ail Singles ani srqHifrs tte 49,
peamuce Of q drowned rat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
CASCARETS
They Work mile you Sleep"

10 ron FEEL al -uasirunrr -hiliens
esfsiinsisf beads rhf. fuIl M cuiii
Css.srsis tonight TO- ysaf i'ef sni
tou-ls stii Ave 80 tun~i 90 b.
tsiusrros feu viii vaks 90 9Th
yuuf hssf ei~sr siamsrh right
tfrsih s~~st suf stin nsI ~ rrls
inr ~ incunseuisno- Chnfrrn love
Csscarsis To- 10 -. IN vents Adv
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Many q mans mistakes are the n
suli n hls letting desire set q stranr
bold on duty
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Rlehisleh - am building q heauii
mi house. Cor nv scn. warcist
Friend -"Ah. seea sort o. heli
castle.-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

"neauilful slrl ! love you.-
situi yuu barely know me
rpsfhsps iilai h Wis ! love you.-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

rseh IackaEs " ~panoni Dye
cUnIaIus dirvstIuua ~ simple that any
woman can flamand iyr vou shabby
stifia uaisis trrssfs. orsfs glove
stockings sweaters ifsrefIrs every.
thing whether wuoi sIit. linen raiion
o. mitef ronis new rifh faislsss c'l.
ors Have drurru shou ruu ~na
mead nyrs Coinf Cant ADJ.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

i-sisi - kssins nf rssus Dead sast- a.
Waffns 81 IHrsHafn tnd 80 tfa1fisi sii
Ifrfufs ~ ii T. ~ anIT NsfrIIfafs skifh
ifsfstss thsfeeskr snsf sIasis atss AZ
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
q, N. Al oslisr,
father

"Siatue n Julius Caesar Rather
hsli~
The next one I, naldur Louis.
vile CONVENTIONAL
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

rhs ssessisasi 80 81 Nsrss NJ rsissr
=, sshi IN lf.v.s, 80 isi,,,: 'iFse 'f''
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

A fes cents buys riauirr.nc- A.
isf EN- Application " 'ianlrrne- 900
'nn noi nni q fallen hair vi any dani
ru1. besides r,sy ha'r f.uus new
lir viror brightness. more color snd
MINI. -ALN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

Accept California" syrup % Fig
only look Tor the name California on
the package, then you ARE sure your
child 4 having the best ana most harm
les physlc Tor the little stomach. liver
aud hpHels children love lts frmU
taste Pun directions on eash bottle
feu must say California ADV
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

-nf course iol ar m favor 81
tnffs fnf Numru
auf rura aassrrsf senator Sor
fhum a man uhn huIfs 90 bold 49,
upu i1 uiiIiIf. must do De hssi o. iso
lei favor ~ auiihlrr that auylasly
wants Washington Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
SOUTHERN RAPTISTS


AJU tfsESRhIE IYT8 III
fCrntfr.5aI From PRO onot
attl-ances ~ the convention
FOLLOW 7R the rradEnp ~ fh. f.,.,.
Tie delegates rose in tr5hufe ta l.rae.-
att.. H5zaH ami Etr ...t4+Hr,t| rt.
8..r or the eauvsr. ION. prazGd tna. no
eIef cxeeaf Ve would speedily go .a.5e-.
H.@fclH restored 10 health and strcuE.a=
plea Zen CLOSER relationship U.-
tween tts #aufIz1s If ths &orta srd
South Was 3Haan tr q. NJ ruteat. Of
Boston. secretary ~ #tHe 4avnar..s
sfA ~f #as &srftera baptist rarres
ton 1te#5et4area nv Baptlats Of b0f
ST.. jious eerr one SRI Fundamental. -
s4''
f. g. Af#sT. . EeW York business
'aan told tire convention that ne was
ready ptesaaa3iE ;o provide for tv
n.s4'ea HaHE~y missionaries h. sbe.
wound begin Hof& ST once lerusa-
REPORTS orr th" york af ne rdg~a-
Toy Lt5tfa Ysr' maue - 10y. 1r r
..''.'i u - = neham t.f. and t1r
r. " Gtt.s ~ Anderson
ttah"r' >or - tll- fte1tg7
.t W.. t@F'#7f Th@oioGt srru tuary at
4>'t".. ais'u2@ed TIC problem q
raj framing for ministers.
.j+aEeal39n or ifaptlFt preachers 81
...' s>'0fA ~ our Ersatsst problem
t D- l95sh"s'. NJ aaa Arruire
7FAIts' "hat ne described s,e ths
i'I4df"s existing among mang Haa-
Etths. th0 "du ted preacher
l'4hsftson stt liz training ~
i.5'.f' ~ - must ','eA fa#e with The
A'"'ff4 progress "f th denomination
/ a'1"ne'athet lines.
"n'Eht tosPirati"Gnl meetings were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

The sun OF Morgan r. Nllls against
Warner Moore SIT for hear.ng in
ustings court, PART IA. vas yesterday
continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
HEADACHE STOPPED
WHILE YOU WAIT

Druggist Refunds Your Money While
Won Wait III Counter II ASpfrunaI
Docs Not Relieve la Two Minutes
ABSOLUTELY safe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

@gsvysgsgT Ks. * s ss. ay, Tg.zss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28

ma ne M pubiieatscn - - within two
lWeek0s OF the date Of such election.
E Section II. Amendments Of any char
tef framed and adopted under the author
ity Of section 1e Of article . Of this Con-
stltutt0n may be submitted 70 the elec-
tors by charter cemmtssion In the man.
ner provided for the submission Of com.
plete charter, Amendments may also be
proposed by the legislative authority Of
the city or By q petition Of not less than
ten per cent OF the qualified voters Of
the city. filed with the board Of election
commissioners, Or officials having charge
of municipal elections a such city, sst-
ting forth such proposed amendment. The
legislative authorities Of the city shGll
ut once provide. by ordinance, that any
1mcnomont 10 .pfopoSed ohAu be rub
mitted TO the electors Ut the next cleo.
ton held In the city not less than sixty
days after IT, passage. Or at : special
election, II called for Ia the manner pro-
posed for In section 16 OF this article.
ANY proposed amendment submitted TO
the electors. and approved by q majority
OF those voting thereon. shall become .
part OF the city charter at the time and
under the conditions fixed in such amend
ment; and sections or articles may be
submitted In the alternative and deter.
mined IN the same way a. hereinbeforo
provided with reference to alternative
sections or articles Of . complete charter.