davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
New Highway Is Urged.

WASHINGTON - Representative
Rurton l.. French of Idaho is urg-
inc the bureau of public roads de-
partment of agriculture to renewed
activity on the construction of the
clearwater highway
It is proposed to construct nlgh
way from Greer to BungaloW-thls
nroiect being only a portion OF the
larger plan to complete the highway
over the summit of the Bitter ROOT
mountains connecting with the CEDAR
creek project of Montana.
About a year ago approval was
Given bv the department to the use
of $3.50, 900 of federal money on the
road from Greer to Bungalow. Inc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
p. o. BILL BREAKS RECORDS
Mail Service Fund Asked 1852, 100000
Goes to President.

WASHINGTON OF the
$462,500,000 postoffice appropriation
DILL, the largest amount ever granted
for the mail service, was completed
Saturday by congress when the house
adopted the conference report and
sent the measure to the president.
The bill provides $1,250,0OO for a
transcontinental air mail route be-
tween New York and San Francisco
via Chicago and Omaha next July.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
,mpoRTANT NEWS OF BOTH
-EMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
LeffinqweII Quits Treasury.

WASHINGTON.-R. c. Leffingwell
assistant secretary of the treasury,
has resigned.
"Fair Price" Man Quits Job.
pORTLAND.-W H. DAILY,
federal fair price commissioner for
Oregon, resigned Monday because, he
said. red tape in federal affairs
makes it impossible to get the results
the public expects"
Prince AIbrecht Fined.
BERI4IN.-Prince Joachim Albrecht
of Prussia was fined 500 marks for
the part he played in the recent at
tack on members of the French COM
mission in the dining room of the
Hotel Adlon.
Must Sell Booze Fast.
CALGARY, Alta.-Liquor said to &c
worth nearly $1,0O0,000 now in ware
houses will have to be disposed OF
before May IS, when the provincial
act abolishing liquor warehouses be
comes effective.
Judge Wears PREVAILS.
Topeka, Kan.-Overalls made
their debut in business and profes
sional circles here recently with
Justice Silar Porter of the state su
preme court taking the lead. Other
members of the court said they
would follow suit"
Uncle Sam Dubious.
The state department at Washing
ton seems to be hesitating over Car
ranza's cool request for permission tt
move troops over American railroads
on American soil, to attack the sece
ding Sonora government from Ameri
can territory on the north.
Americans Fly to. Ottawa.
OTTAWA-An airplane flight from
Washington, D. c., to Ottawa, by
American army aviators, was made
recently in four hours and two min
utes, exclusive of a stop at Ithaca
N. Y. The pilots were Colonel Hart
ney and Captain Douglas.
Textile Workers Ask More Pay
LAWRENCE, Mass. The Law
renee Textile council, claiming to REP
resent $4,000 employees of local mills
presented a request to the manufao
turers for a so per cent wage increas
for all employees to be effectiv
May 3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
Prince AIbrecht Fined.

BERI4IN.-Prince Joachim Albrecht
of Prussia was fined 500 marks for
the part he played in the recent at
tack on members of the French com
mission in the dining room of the
Hotel Adlon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
Must Sell Booze Fast.

CALGARY, Alta-Liquor said to ge
worth nearly $1,oOo,OOO now in ware
houses will have to be disposed OF
before May IS, when the provincial
act abolishing liquor warehouses be-
comes effective.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
Doctor is Accused.

PLUMBER S. A Harrington
of Plummer was given preliminary
hearing recently at St. Maries on
the charge of practicing medicine
without a state license. He was
bound over to the district court in
the sum of $500
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
Governor in OveralIs.

BOISE.-Governor A. W. Davis and
approximately 100 other state officials
and employees signed the overalls
pledge here Saturday The move
ment in Boise has grown in two days
to include nearly 800 signers. The
state supreme court has the matter
under consideration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
Idaho Has Timber Wealth.

That Idaho stands fourth in The
amount of timber wealth of all thu
states and that more than 90 per cen
of the timber in the United States il
in Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia, has been brought out by in
vestigations conducted by the schoo
of forestry of the University of Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23

OROFINO.-Trapers who spent five
months in the mountains of Clear
water county have met with good
success as a rule, bringing in the
hides of such fur-bearing animals as
martens, lynx, fox, coyotes, mink and
weasel
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23
-. e. Turner Promoted.

BOISE. e. Turner, superinten-
dent for years of the Payette city
schools, has been elected superinten-
dent of the schools at Moscow, and by
special arrangement will also be asso-
ciate professor of schol administration
in the state university.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-23

MULLAN.-H. c. Palmer, age %
employed at the Morning mine OF the
Federal Mining and Smelling com
pany, was electrocuted recently while
coming off shift. Mr.. Palmer wa
standing up on the electries41nete
coming out of the tunnel from tn
main shaft and his head came in cor
tact with the high voltage cable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
TIMBER SUPPLY RUNNING LOW
Government Planning Measures to Pro-
tect supply on Hand and Encour-
age Future Growth.

A larger program Of public acqulsi-
ton Of forests by the federal govern
ment states and municipalities, and
protection and perpetuatlon of forest
growths on all privately owned lands
which may not be used better for agrl-
culture, Is recommended In the annual
report Of the forester Of the depart
ment of agriculture.
This policy is made necessary, the
report said by the diminishing tim
her supply The rate of depletion of
the forests Is more than twice what Is
being produced by growth In a form
serviccable for purposes other than
firewood
ALREADY the supplies Of all the
great Eastern centers Of production
are approaching exhaustion, with the
exception Of the South the report
said, "und even there most of the
mills have not over ten to fifteen
years supply Of virgin timber
"The Southern pine Is being with
drawn from many points as Compel
tive factor and its place taken by
Western timbers. This inevitably re-
suits In added freight charges, which
the consumer must pay"
The report suggested that the fed
eral government work primarily
through state agencies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
EVENTS THAT MADE HISTORY
Anniversaries of independence Declar'
alton and Landing Of the Pill
grims Are Both Near

our country approaches two notable
dates in its history.
Phiadelphians have already begun
to talk about IA great international
celebration for 1926 to commemorate
the one hundred and tiftieth anniyer-
sary of independence.
But next year comes still more
historic birthday. Ii will be 300 years
next November since the pilgrims land
ed in America, writes "Girard" in the
Philadelphia Press.
People refer constantly to them as
the pilgrim Fathers" but as Roland
Usher, in his book points out, "Fa-
theirs is scarcely justified title,
OF the 1O2 persons who came over
In the Maynower, only nine had
reached forty years Of age. But two
of them were fifty.
Thrty-nine were children and there
were 10 grownup women, one of whom
was unmarried. As there were 20
bachelors on board the Mayhower
that lone maiden probably was never
walInower.
The three most famous characters,
Bradford, Allen and Miles Standish,
were all young fellows, aged respec-
lively thirty-one, twenty-one and thir-
ty-SiX.
one of the most fatal epidemics on
record Smotr that little colony and in
four months A of the lO2 pilgrims
were dead. 1t was disease akin to
tuberculosis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Notes From kellnersvilIe

Miss Anna Konop, who has been on
/ the sick list since last fall is slowly i'm
proving.
The basketball team won over Mishi-
cot recently. Up to this date our team
boasts of not having seen defeat.
A large number of pupils, both from
the public and st, Joseph's school are
preparing for the county examinations.
Mldrew Cheney, who is attending
high school in Manitowoc, has been
sick with the flu.
Miss Anna Drummer is staying with
friends here for few weeks
Mrs, 5. Reindl was in our burg last
month, on business,
Mr.. Lawrence Lcdyina of Manitowoc
was visiting with his relatives
Rt. Rev. Bishop Rhode OF Green Bay
conducted church services here and at
Greenstrect on four successive Sundays
after Father Rrindrs death. We think
he is just o. X.
Our present pastor is Rev. John
Rous, who arrived here II short time
ago from Tsch Mills, where he was
stationed about two years. Last month
he suffered from severe attack of
the flu from which he has completely
recovered.
The electric lights were placed in
many of our homes recently,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Valuable Parasitic Fly.

A recent agricultural department
bulletin states that parasitic fly,
compsilura civlnnata, has been used
with great success to destroy gypsy
moth and brown.tail moth in New Eng
land. 1t will also aid in the control OF
other insect pests. A few years ago
the white.marked tussock moth was a
serious pest in New England, but has
practically disappeared since compsi-
lura became established. The cabbage
worm. the celery worm and the fall
webworm have oil been reduced by
the activities of the new parasite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Notes From II Nazianl.

Frank Schad died Sunday evening,
from a stroke Of paralysis. He was
born in Germany, and at the age of II
came to America. On May II, 1865,
he was united in marriage to Marie
Dietrich, the couple settling at Cato.
Later they moved on a fam two and
a half miles north of St. Nazianz,
where they lived about fifteen years
Some ten years ago they moved to ST.
Nazianz, where they have been residing
sine. On May II, 1918, they celebrated
their golden wedding Besides his wife
he leaves five sons and four daughters.
Math. Loos Sr. returned from Mil
waukcc Saturday night, after II few
days stay.
Stephan Siefvalcr bought the house
of Jos. knicr formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs Wcnzcr Knicr, for $4,000.
They intend to move into same in the
near future.
Jos. Koutzcr sold his farm to John
kuulzcr of Chiffon
Mr. and Mrs Stephan Sticfyatcr Jr.
are proud parents Of a baby girl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
No Novelty.

AS | came from the station JUST
now" said recently arrived guest
81 noticed a crowd in front OF the
Right Place store and heard consider
able yelling. What was the excite
mentT
"A farmer and the storekeeper were
telling what they thought of each
others internal hoggishness in want
ing five prices for the stuff they mad
20 SELL" replied the landlord OF the
Petunia tavern. "But there wasn't any
particular excitement-it happens ev'
cry day. The crowd merely gathered
in the hope that they might accideht
ally say something new and interest
ing."-Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Miss Cinderella Breu has returned to
Evanston, Ill.
Notes from kiel

James 0'Connor Of Liberty who pur-
chased the DeMunck farm west of kiel
some months ago, moved his household
goods to his new home this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Stoll on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams OF
Colby, who spent several weeks here
with relatives, have returned.
Mrs. David Raquet fell on the ice in
her yard last Tuesday and fractured
her right shoulder
The family of Conrad Mohr was in
creased by the arrival of baby boy
on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
For Sale

Farm of 1876 acres situated three
fourths of mile southwest of village
of Cato on c. & n. w. and IL miles
northwest of city of Mantowoc on
trunk line IS. Running water on north
east corner of farm Easy terms. In
quire of Mrs Peter j. Murphy, Cato,
Wis. Ml1t2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Remember This Motto.

George Stevenson was man who
accomplished very much during his
lifetime. The motto which he had
adopted and followed Is credited with
having had much to do with 1t. This
motto was, Make the best of every
thing, think the best OF everybody,
hope tho best for yourself" Such a
motto means optimism, charity and
ambition--all OF these in their highest
character and in their fullest mani
Hesitation. 1t 10 @ motto well worth
copying.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Weds Durino His Lunch Hour.

How to be married though working
was the title of a little sketch staged
the other day by f. w. Grieder, a
printer employed on the st. Paul Dis
patch.
Grieder faced a problem. He was
slated as principal in a marriage
ceremony. His only spare time was
= half hour for lunch.
SO he called his fiancee, Miss Clara
Loyitz, by telephone, arranged with
her TO meet him in the Office Of Henry
Gallick. court commissioner, and the
ceremony was performed. Grieder
then took lunch and returned to work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Notes from Louis Corners.

Mrs. Ed. Salzmann celebrated her
birthday on Monday.
A. II. Thielkc transacted business at
New Holstein Monday.
Tn town caucus of SchleSwig will be
held at Rockville on Saturday, March
20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

Peat is used In medicine for anti
septic woods and dressing, but It's
chief value to the physician lies In
its employment for peat baths. Prop
erly used. a peat bath Is invigorating.
Often workmen employed In the peat
fields win have peat poultice applied
to some wound. this being considered
locally as one OF the best healing
remedies that can be used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MiShic0t

Mrs. Henry Voigt one of the early
settlers of our township, died at her
home in the town of Carlton, kewau-
nee county on March 8 at the advanced
age of rs years Death was due to old
are.. The deceased was born in Den
mark. She came to this country at an
early age settling at Two Greeks, Man
itowoc county. Soon after her arrival
she entered into a marriage with
Joachim Uerke. After a few years Of
welded life Mr.. Uerke died. A mum
her of years later she married again
Mr., Henry Noigt was her second hus-
band. The couple located in the town
of Mshicot where they conducted a
shoe store They later sold their store
and bought a farm in Carlton where
they have lived since, Mrs. Noigt leaves
besides her husband, two children, Mr..
Charles Noigt and Mrs. John Mueller
who also live in Carlton. The funeral
was held on the afternoon of March 9
from the home. The Rev. Mr.. Gross
from Kewaunce oficiatcd. lnterment
was in the NJ +. cemetery north of
TiSch Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas lIallada moved
to Mishicot on March 49,
Mr.. John Dyorak and family of Two
Rivers moved to their farm, which
they had recently purchased from Mr..
Niquettc ON March O.
Mrs. Otto TctzIaf attended the Lad
les Aid society at Kcwaun'e on March
II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
stIckIer for Her Rights.

Lawyer-"You say you told the cook
to get out OF the house the minute you
found II was on fire. and she refused
to go?' Mrs. Burns-"Yes. she said
she must have a months notice be-
fore she'd leave."-National Food
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

An 80 acre farm in the town of
Maple Grove about 4 miles north of
Reedsyille Good land and good build
ings. Inquire of Ledyina & Guetzloe,
Manitowoc, Wis. Matt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Quick Action.

"The war made exceptional oppor.
tunities."
"Yes: fellow could begin at the
bottom and at the same time go over
the top"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Dlauram, Please,

A New York woman took her hus-
bands clothes from him for the pur-
pose of preventing him from going
out with the boys" He went, Just the
same. Is such a husband worth saw
ing2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

Bread may be brushed over with
melted butter three minutes before
removing from the oven II a tender
crust IA desired.-~Nationai Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE

George c. Kor nelly farm, Si2 miles
north of ManitOwoc Price reasonable.
Inquire at Chas. C. Kornely's, r.. g.,
Two Rivers MISE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
kIwnvs Soma Remedy.

DR. Woods Hutchinson says that
poverty " ! disease. Well. there II
fhe gold clre,---Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-11
To BURY WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. ConnoIe, of Woodbridge,
Fatally Hurt by Auto --Dri-
yer Held for Bail.
BY Special Correspondent.


WOODBRIDGE Dec. 1.-THE
funeral services for Mrs. Honora
Connole. of this place. who was ia
tally injured by an automobile
Thursday night, will be held in st.
James church Monday morning at
10 o'clock, and interment will fol-
low in st. James cemetery. The
woman was killed by the automobile
of Elmer A. Smith of Newark, an
employe of the II. G. Erbacker
Company, of Illinois, short dis
tance from her house The driver
was taken into custody by the po-
lice.
Mrs Connole, who was seventy
five years old. and the widow of
Thomas Connole, has been a resi-
dent of Woodbridge for fifty-one
years. On Thursday night after her
supper, she started for a neighbor's
house to pay visit, and in return-
ing about 6:30 o'clock she was with
in a few feet OF her home when the
accident occurred. She died in her
home about twenty minutes after
the accident occurred.
After being taken into custody
the man was Immediately taken TO
New Brunswick to furnish bail on
the manslaughter charge.
Six children survive the deceased
woman. three sons. Patrick. Thomas
and Michael. and three daughters,
Mrs Albert Thompson of Wood
bridge. Mrs. Martin McCabe of An
nadale Terrace. and Mrs. John Cau-
field of Highbridge. The son Mich
ael was in st. Michaers hospital
Newark, when his mother died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-11
BOXING HEADS
WAIT INQUEST
No Action Will be. Taken in
Roberts Shannon Bout Un-
til That Time.
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special correspondent. -
TRENTON, Dec. According
to William III. TRULY, secretary of
the state Boxing Commission, no ac-
ton or statements will be made by
that body relating to the death of
Mickey Sahnnon as the result of his
bout with AL Roberts at the Arena
A. C. in Jersey City. until after the
coroner's inquest. which is sched-
uled for Monday.
Mr.. TRULY made this statement
here yesterday afternoon when
asked if the commission had pre-
pared any thing for the press con-
cerning the boxing fatality. He ex-
p,ained he had just returned from
Jersey City. where Commissioner
John S, Smith and Wilfred f. Cam,
and himself had made an investiSa-
ton of the matter.
The Boxing Board members talk
cd to various individuals such as
inspectors and physicians who were
present when the accident occurred
for the purpose of getting all avail
able information on the subject.
1t has been reported here that at
least one Trenton referee has in the
past insisted upon additional pad
ding being placed in the flooring of
the ring where the accident oc-
Cured which caused the death of
Shannon. 1t is understood that on
the occasion in question he refused
to permit the bouts to go on unless
the floor was properly covered in
accordance with the regulations for
the protection of the fighters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-11
BABY |SKEPT
FROM MOTHER
Young Wife'S Mother-in-LaW
Refuses to Allow Her to
Feed or CareSS Own Child

Because her mother-in-law has
taken complete charge of her infant,
and will not allow her to feed or ca
ress the child, Mrs Margaret Neun,
wife of George Neun, of Metuchcn,
has left the home of her husband,
on account of the cruel treatment of
his mother, and is bringing action
for support against her husband be-
fore Judge Weber in the recorders
court i'm Metuchen today. This ac-
ton in the recorders court will be
followed in the court of chancery by
a habeas corpus proceeding to gain
the custody of the child.
The Nouns were married in New
York city two years ago and came
to live with Mr.. Nouns mother, in
Metuchen. According to informa-
tion received from Attorney Jacob
S. Karkus, who is representing Mrs.
Neun, the mother-in-law is an old
German woman who does not think
the young girls of today are capable
of bringing up children. and from
the very birth of the child has taken
complete care of it.
The child has been looked upon as
a china doll by its grandmother, who
has refused to let the mother caress
it or take any care of it for fear it
might get hurt. The child, it is al
legged. sleeps with its grandmother in
a separate room from that occupied
by the mother.
The mother is fearful lest the
child be weaned away from her en-
tirely, and so has started the action
to obtain the custody of the child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-11
WOULD D|SARM
IN THREE WAYS
That is Substance of Recon-
mendation of Committee of
the League of Nations.
a GRADUAL REDUCTION
Third Stage Would be That Of
General Complete 0isarm-
ament Except for Police.

By The Associated Pres.
GENEVA, Dec. 11-Disarmament
in three stages is the substance Of
the recommendation the committee
on armament of the League of Ma
tions assembly will make to the
assembly as the result of its deliber-
ationS.
The first stage would be marked
by an agreement among the powers
to make no further increases in
armaments.
The second stage of the recon-
mended procedure is a gradual re-
duction in armament. The third
stage would be that of general COM
plete disarmament, except insofar as
arms were needed for police pur-
poses.
NJ. Doret, delegate from Haiti.
succeeded in securing the adoption
by the committee OF an amendment
providing that the council of the
league inaugurate propaganda
campaign for disarmament minds"
as he put it, meaning the prepera-
tions of the younger generation for
the new order of things by proper
education in the schools.
1t has been decided by the com-
mission on technical organization to
send the United States a special in
vitation to name a member of the
international advisory committee
which will study the question of the
opium traffic. The commission also
will carry out provisions relating to
| the opium traffic embodied in the
| Versailles treaty.
Members OF the international
| court committee have found what
they hope to be a solution of the jur-
| isdiction problem to satisfy those
who have objections to this feature.
They have inserted a clause in the
proposed plan which would provide
! that a state desirous of an arrange
/ ment by which an offended nation
may cite an offender before the tri-
| bunal may signify its acceptance of
/ the provision for obligatory jurisdie-
| tion. The clause would further stip-
ulate that this obligatory jurisdiction
/ would become reciprocally binding
upon all those nations which SIGNIFY
| their acceptance.