davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-19
LUTH ERAN

Preaching services at Boekel
schuolhouse next Sunday at 10000. m.
Instruction for the children Satur-
day at $3.50 a. III.
Preaching at Rimrock schoolhouse
Sunday at p. III.
A. O. SwINEHART, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-19
Local Paragraphs.

Next Thursday is ThanksgiyIn.
Day.
Wet weather prevails this weel
with temperature more like sprir G
Ihan late autumn. The ground i.
well soaked.
Seven Pythian Sisters spent Nov.
18th atSpirit Lake, as guests Of Mrs.
Elmer Hite. They made the trip by
Milwaukee train, gong 10 the morn.
Ing and returning in the evening. An
enjoyable visit was reported.
Sunday night at the Community
Methodist Church Rev. Harvey speaks
especially TO young men aud women
His subject will be "A Young Mans
Religion" An urgent appeal is made
to everybody TO attend this service -
G.
The meeting Of the Twentieth Cen.
fury Reading Circle next week is
announced to be held Tuesday after
noon, Nov. %, instead OF Wednesday.
The meeting Will be at the home of
Mrs. A. e. Franklin.
There will be preaching Sunday
evening at 1880 in the German
Methodist church, conducted by the
International Holiness people. Rev
j. f. Henry from CGur d'Alene 10
charge of this service.
Red Gross regular meeting next
Tuesday, Nov. %, at o'clock at the
Rest room. Election Of officers, All
ladies are requested To be in attend
ance.
No meeting of the Modern Wood.
men will be held tomorrow evening,
postponement having been made uOtil
next Monday night when the county
SldoS 10 w uc uSlu. NeIRu-
boring camps are to De entertained by
Rathdrum camp, assisted by the
Royal Neighbors.
The Rathdrum Chautauqua associa.
ti0n met at the home of the chairman,
DR.. O. g. FarnsWorth, Tuesday
evening and concluded arrangements
for putting out the advertising
matter and selling the season tickets
for the Ellison. White festival of five
numbers coming Nov. q to Dec. 2.
Adult season tickets 1920 for the I've
numbers; children of grade school aye
and students in regular attendance at
high school will be admitted on half
tickets $l.10). Children under will
be admitted free If accompanied by
parents or guardians. The auditorium
of the Community Methodist church
will be used.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-19
Church Announcements
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday night will be young peoples
night; the sermon will be to them;
the subject will be The Young
Mans Religion"
Other services at usual hours.
Are you helping To make the work
OF the church a success? Help little
j. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Nov: Mass LIST Sunday at IL A..
III. at Rathdrum; Mass LIST Sunday at
8 a. III, at Post Falls.
Mass on 3rd Sunday at 900 at
Rathdru'n; Mass GU Bird Sunday at,
1900 at Post Falls. FIR. Hynes, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-19

The Star Thpater will have the
regular feature show Saturday night;
also. next Wednesday. A special has
been booked for Thanksgiving night,
Nov. 25th. 25
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-19

Mr., and Mrs. Carl Muller and chill
dren, OF Spirit Lake, visited Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. Gill and family over
Sunday.
Chas. S. Green found his lost cow
dead 10 vacant building on an
adjoining farm. The door had been
left open and the animal finding it's
way in became trapped.
Best line Of Guaranteed Roohugs at
The Elevator, for lowest prices.
Trading Stamps to boot, %
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benward and
daughter, of Washtucna, Wash,
visited here this week as guests of
A. A. Berges and family.
G. f. Borell, proprietor of the
Rathdrum Iron Works, injured by
the explosion of tubular motor shaft
Two weeks ago, returned to work the
drSt of this week.
+. L. Farnsworth took several Odd
Fellows to Spirit Lake last Saturday
night To attend meeting of the
Encampment branch of the order.
John ID. House is here from Maiden,
Wash, on account of the serious
condition of his mother, who was
recently stricken helpless with
paralysis.
Joe Stratton came home last Friday
from Metalne Falls, where he had
been employed about two months on
the construction Of 625 foot steel
cantilever toll bridge across the Pend
dOreille river. He left Wednesday
morning for Pasco to work on steel
bridge across the Columbia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Cargo Business
Continues Good

Cargo business. accepted by the l26
mills contributing to the report OF the
West Coast Lumbermen's ass0ciatioa
for the week ended May 22 aggregat-
ed 26.625.22I feet of which 1o.12s.Sls
feet are to be exported and 16,4s6,s30
feet delivered to California. The bal
ance of cargo orders remaining On the
books Of the mills after the weeks de-
liyeries was 14s. .469, ,434 feet-6S,244.-
1a4 feet domestic and S5,225,5le ex-
port
The same mills have a balance OF
s60s cars or 25S,240.000 feet Of rail-
orders ON their books awaiting ship
ment The total rail shipments for the
week were 4S.S10.0OO feet or 1877
ears. The rail orders were S6,s5e'OV9
feet or 1221 cars.
The mills are continuing their STEADY
production and probably will run fuii
until the midsummer period OF in
activity early in July Production Iof
the week aggregated S9.4Zs.662 lee;
which was only 5.934,3SS feet or AL
per cent below the normal.
The total volume of new business
accepted was 66,I12.145 feet and the
total shipments ss.s3S.s7S feet.
The monthly stock report OF the
association shows that the Industry
as a whole has approximately nor
mai volume of stocks on hand al
though they are short Of some Of the
higher grade items.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Deprived Of Be e r
): Makes Will ::
Terms OutIipe d

Portland, Or, May 2s.-when Ore
gen went bone dry in 1916. DR., George
L. Toel. an elderly citizen of Dallas
Or, was ready to die. He had pre-.
monition that he would pass away be-
cause he was to be deprived of beer =
his staff of life.
So. DR.. Toel made his last will and
testament. He bequeathed to DIR. +. O.
Lehman of Portland, Mrs. Harriet e.
Smith and Walter L. Tooze Jr., both
Of Dallas. in equal parts, the money
due him from Carl Hener Norden of
Germany in case of death taking place
in consequence of an affliction of the
stomach, caused by the prohibition
law deprivingy him OF the beer he had
been accustomed to for over forty-five
years.
He directed that copy OF the wrl
be handed to the different breweries
in Portland, Or, to assist them in
showing the people how he was MUIR
dered by the prohibitionists.
But DIR. Toel lived too long.
Even with pFohipltloh IN erect ne
hung on for more than three years, 50
the breweries closed long before his
will was made public. Dr. Toel died
last Thursday at the Perkins hotel In
this city. where he had gone day or
two before.
He left no estate other than two suit
cases and some personal effects, War
with Germany wiped out the amount
due him from an estate there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
5 c h o OF Children
:: Outspeu ;:
Pick Of Parents

Portland, Or, May 2s.-The eighth
grade champio nspellers. gathered
from the Portland schools last night
overwhelmingly defeated in great
spelling bee the picked spoilers of
their elders.
Thirty six women did their best TO
uphold the banner of age and exper-
fence and Sc thirteen and fourteen
year olds proved that youth has it's
day.
\ In SS tense minutes, keen with ex-
citement, the children made but one
slip in the 800 odd words presented.
while Il mistakes were scolel up to
the chaig ge of the women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

deiphia Public Ledger as to an arti-
Gle written BY him that sss,eee haa
been raised in California for Senator
Johnsons primary there, Mr.. Wiley
testified that j. II. Rosseter, formerly
OF the shipping board and William n.
Crocker of California had been Inst
rumental in raising the alleged fund.
The witness said he heard good
deal to the effect that all candidates
iu California were spending good
deal OF money"
why didn't you write UP the Hoo-
yer business. too?' asked Senator
Reed. democrat, Missouri. Wiley said
that the Philadelphia Public Ledger
had written up that extensively when
Hoover men were before this commit
tee
Denies Hoover Spent Much.
Mr., Wiley asserted that estimates af
expenses for Hoover in California had
not reached anything like the esti-
mates OF expenditures for Johnson.
II was told,r he said, that the CELL
Ing was the limlt for the johnson cam-
paign."
Replying to further questions. the
witness said his paper is supporting
Hoover
Evan S. Harris Of Albany N. r..
former democratic state chairman.
was questioned as to a campaign for
William @. McAdoo. He said he did
not know whether there was a MeA-
doc campaign or a McAdoo fund.
Did Daniel G. Roper ever ask you
about the McAdoo candidacyg' Sena-
tor Edge. republican, New Jersey. ASK
ed.
"I'll say no, and then explain" Mr..
Harris replied
"Mr. Roper asked ne II thought
he should give ap his business in case
Mfr. McAdoo became candidate.
advised him not to.
"You know Mr.. McAdoo is can
didate r. Senator Edge asked.
II know he said he wasn't Harris
returned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
lat Spends Busy Day
In Salem Preparatory
10 Lecture on League

William Howard Taft, who is to lee
ture at the armory tonight ON the
League of Nations Up to Date is
spending a busy day in Salems today
soon after his arrival at s:45 this
morning the ex-president retired to
his room for a short rest previous m
the luncheon in his honor bv the Com
mereial club. His afternoon was ds.
voted entirely to work on a series nf
editorials he is writing, after which
ne dimes quietly with a few intimate
friends.
The former president arrived III .:.e
city at s;45 aboard a special coach on
the Oregon Electric railway. He was
met at the depot by Governor Ben ",
olcott, members of the supreme couit,
and Thomas B. Kay, former state
treasurer. With these men as escorts
the distinguished visitor was whisked
away in an auto to Hotel Marior,
where ne rested until 1890, the time
for his appearance at the lunch.
When Governor Olcott was intro
duced to Mr.. Taft at the train by Mr..
Kay the former president exclaimed:
"Oh, yes. l have been very much
interested in your airplane flights"
The governor replied:
"You should go up also. It's greu,
fun"
Mrs. L. Riley and small daughter
were introduced to the former presi-
dent Mrs. Riley said she was dis
tant cousin of Mrs. Taft.
1T pleases me greatly to meet q
relative out here" he said.
Eugene was host to Mr.. Taft Fri
day when he addressed large assem-
blage there and was royalty entertaia-
ed afterward. Sunday morning Mr..
Taft will leave for Portland, where he
will be taken on an auto tour of the
Columbia highway.
Hundreds of persons are expected to
throng the armory this evening when
the former president appears to make
his address 1.-The League of Nations
Up to Date" This lecture, it is said,
exceeds in educational value any of
the former presidents past speeches
on the paramount subject.
Accompanying Mr.. Taft was Wen
dell M Mishler, secretary to the for
mer president and Walter Hicks.
manager for Ellison & White, Mr..
Taft and his associates registered at
Hotel Marion from New Haven, Conn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
List of Marion
County Heroes Is
Estimated at 50

There has been a ready response to
tai Journal, Friday. With the publi-
soldier, sailor and marine dead of
Marion county as public by The Capt.
tai Journal, Friday. Dith the publi-
cation, Saturday Of twelve additional
names, the Marion county list now
stands at "A names.
Due to the multiplicity of records,
the state librarian has been unable to
complete filing Of the history sheets
of all Marion county men who served
during the recent war, In case of
Marion county service men who died
during the war period and for whom
history sheets have not been filled;
nearest relatives should make efforts
to forward this data to Miss Cornelia
Marvin, state librarian.
The adjutant generals office of the
Oregon federalized guard, reports that
it is nearly impossible to secure COM
cause Of that fact that many enlisted
outside of the state or gave addresses
of relatives residing elsewhere for
emergency notification. However, the
Marion county casualty total is placed
at not less than SO.
Ballard, Smith, Hazel Green.
Ehlen, Fred, AURORA.
Johnson, Dale, Woodburn.
Jones, Aubrey, Salem.
Kirsch, Basil, Stayton.
O'Neill Robert ", Salem.
Pence, Walker. Salem.
Woelke, Charley, Hazel Green.
Walling. Fay, Salem.
Wilcox, Chester, Salem.
Schneider, Ernest j., Mt. Angel.
The American Legion committee In
charge of the special services at the
east court house steps, Memorial day,
May 81. at 9:3O, reports that arrange
ments have been completed for the
dedication of the two maple trees at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Purdy's Campaign
Expense $l59

VIII e. Purdy of Salem expended a
total Of $159,90 in his campaign for
election as delegate to the republi-
can national convention, according to
his financial statement filed with the
secretary of states office here.
other candidates filing their ex-
pense statements, Friday, were:
G. e. Woodson, Heppner, republi-
can for representative 22d district $19
w. s. Burleigh, Enterprise, demo-
crat, for district attorney Wallowa
county, 81.
Abijah Fairchild, Enterprise. repub-
lican for district attorney Wallowa
county $5765.
L. w. Batman. Laheyiew, republi-
can, for district attorney Lake coun-
ty $500
John Baker, Hood River, republl-
can, for district attorney Hood River
county. $3.50.
G.. B. McCluskey, Toledo, republi-
can for district attorney Lincoln coun-
ty s12.
Dan Kellaher, Portland, republican,
for delegate to national convention,
nothing.
W. Fl. Brooke. Ontario, republican,
for delegate to national convention
$3.50.
Maria l.. T. Hidden, Portland, dem
ocrat for delegate to national eonven-
tion. nothing.
p. L. Frazier, Salem, democrat. for
delegate to national convention $3.50
r. f. Bradbury, klamath Falls,
democrat, for representative 2ist dis
triet.
d. C. Herrin, Portland, republican.
for representative 18th district 1853
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
State Emergency
Board Called to
Convene June A

Secretary Of state kozer this after
noon issued call for meeting OF the
state emergency board to be held In
the capitol biilding here, Friday morn
ing, June A. for the purpose Of consid-
ering deficiency appropriation for
the soldiers educational act which u
said to involve between 100000 and
5000, 900. Unpaid claims accruins
under the provisions of the act up 20
May 1, aggregate approximately szs,-
600 according to Kozer who explains
that the deflnelency authorization 70
be considered at the session Of the
emergency board must be sufficient 70
carry the act through the remainder OF
the year until the next legislature can
come to the relief with another apprc-
prlatIon. Approximately s4b0,oO0 mas
already ben spent under this act siiiee
Its enactment By vote Of the people
June 4, 1913, 100000 being realized
through taxation and $250.000 being
appropriated by the special legislative
session of 1920.
Simultaneous with the call for tfis
meeting OF the board touay 1ovoln''
olcott forwarded letters TO A. +. Fis-
gel, president Of the Oregon Social Hyr
eiene society, Mayor Baker OF PORT
land and members Of the state board
of health notifying them Of the forth
coming meeting and inviting them 70
attend to present their claims IN be-
half OF "The cedars' at Portland
which is also seeking state aid at TINS
time to the extent OF between $4,000
and $4,000.
II is also understood that the state
forestry department win appear befors
fhe hoard with request for deft-
cheney appropriation Of $4,000 IN enn.
nection with the aerial forestry patf1
which, II is expected, VIII be estaps'shr
ed IN oregon about June 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Says
Hoover S Fund
Exceeded Hi. .

Washit gton, May 29.-Inquiring in
tto the Johnson-Hoover fight in the
California republican presidential pri-
mary, the senate campaign investigat-
ing committee today heard evidence
that approximately 100000 has been
raised as national fund for Senator
Johnson's campaign for the republican
presidential nomination and charge
that supporters Of Herbert Hoover,
republican, spent $500, 900 in the Cali
fornia fight.
Alexander McCabe, California state
insurance commissioner and one of the
managers of the johnson organization
in that state was the witness. He told
the conlmitte he was unable to give
exact figures as to how much was
spent in the johnson fight in Califor-
MIA and how much of the money raised
there for the senator was sent out of
the state because he did not have his
books. These he has telegraphed for
he said and he was asked to remair
here until they arrived.
MIR. McCabe said the Hoover sap.
porters employed many workers at the
polls and elsewhere and expended
large sums in advertising, adding that
they spent eight or nine times as
much as we, at the lowest estimate,
$500. .000."
Replyingto Senator Edge, republi,
can, New Jersey, the witness emphar-
ically denied that any "slush fund
was spent in California for Senator
johnson or that any large sums had
been spent that came into use through
channels outside of his control.
Mr.. McCabe branded as "a dS% ID
dirty scandal a report that 100000
in currency was drawn out of the
Crocker National bank at San Fran
cisco for the Johnson organization
funds on the eve of the California pri-
mary election day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
UmatiHa Sheep
Ranch Sold For
Record Price

Pendleton, Or, May 29.--What is
said to be the largest land transac-
tion ever consummated in Umatilla
county, and one Of the largest to take
place in Eastern Oregon in years. was
completed here today when the Cum
ningham Sheep and Land company
was purchased by Fred W. Falconer of
Enterprise, oregon, at a price said to
exceed half million dollars.
Announcement of the sale was made
by J. NJ. Keeney of Portland, vice
president of the corporation. Included
in the deal is $4,000 acres Of land and
$4,000 head of sheep. Faiconer will
assume control of the property July l.,
Mr. Keeney said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Mad Poets Force
Still Advances

Paris, May 29.-The troops of Ga
briele D'Annunzio, which were report
ed here as having occupied the village
of Cavalanna and threatening to seize
Sussak, in the Fiume region, are con-
tinuing to advance from Fiume, ac-
cording to information received by the
foreign office from Belgrade this
morning. The dispatch says the Jugo-
Slavs are preparing military measures
to resist D'Annunzio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
May 3O-31, Dates
Of Two Fast Games
On Senator's List

When Albany goes onto the grouI dis
at oxford park, Sunday, they will
meet the Senators with the avowed
intention of carrying away the scalp
of the Salem club. And just as deter
minedly the local boys are set on
maintaining their win ALI record of
the past three games.
Manager Bishop reports that the
team is in first class condition and
that with a few moore good games
they will soon be on an Independent
basis. SO far as their playing record
with other teams is concerned. Bish-
op states that the local lads are tble
to cope with the best of the semi-pro
teams and just to prove 1t has made
arrangements with Billy Heales, OF
the Kirkpatrlcks, Portland city league
champions. for a migration to this
city Nav 81.
The Kirkpatrieks have visited Salem
for years and each time have defeated
the Cherry City teams. Enough y
enough" say the Senators ana IN
Decoration day, the boys win throw 4
few boulders into the running gear
OF the undefeated Portland nine. The
Portland team has won each OF tn
five games In which 1t has participant
ed TINS year.
In consideration Of the Decoration
day program, Manager Bishop ha
postponed the playing hour to p. m
Pitcher Cole will be held over for the
Monday game In order to insure
perfect lineup against the Kinks Two
of Mercedes scouts will be in Salem
on Decoration day in order to look
over the local field. according to
dumors about town. IL Cole maintains
his present gait Salem may lose the
clever twirler during the 1891 set out,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Fame Of Oregon
Irrigation Code
Spreads To Italy

The fame Of Oregon's irrigation ard
drainage code has spread to Italy
whose ministry Of agriculture has
requested, through Secretary OF State
galnbridge Colby. copies Of all Ore
gon laws on irrigation and drainage.
Copies OF these laws we're forwarded
% Colby Friday with the additional IN
formation that under these laws. en-
acted in 1917. Sc irrigation districts
have been organized in this state.
more than $4,000. 900 have been ex-
pended by irrigation districts in con-
structicn work and more than SILL
Gao 600 In bonds have bee nyOted by
irrigation districts for development
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Reds Strengthen
Lines Opposing
Polish Troops

Warsaw May 29.-Russian bolsne-
vik reinforcements are being brought
up everywhere in the offensive against
the Poles which is increasing in vr--
lence along the northern sectors of the
front, says an official statement issued
at headquarters here today. Fierce
combats are raging from the Dvina
river, on the north to the Pripet river
on the south, distance ofapproXl-
mately 22O miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29

Portland, Or, May 2s.--.The forest
ieryice Thursday announced a sac of
5000. 900 feet Of timber composed Of
Douglas fir. hemiock. cedar and white
zine on Carbon creek in the Rainier
NATIONAL forest to the Manley- Moore
Lumber company of Tacoma. The
confederation was s2.75 a thousand
feet for fir and pine. 50 for cedar and
4 for E.emioek-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Allen Choice to
Nominate Wood

Chicago, May 29.-Henry j. Allen lf
Kansas will nominate Major General
Leonard Wood at the republican con-
yention, it was announced at Wood
headquarters here today.
Arrangements have been made, it
was said, to obtain proxy from a
Kansas delegate for the governor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Turk Military
Leaders Arrested

Constantinople, May 27. - Kasad
Ria Pasha, a general of artillery;
Michad Pasha, former commander Of
Turkish troops along the Dardenelles
and several others were arrested to-
day charged with plotting to kill
Danad Ferid, the grand vizier.