davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
CONTESTS REJECTED

PHOENIX, June 22.-Twenty con tests on homestead lands that have been rejected by the Phoenix United States land office during the past sixty days were closed out Saturday on account of no appeal being filed. According to officials of the Phoenix office approximately one-fourth 0: all contests are rejected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
COMPLETE ARIZONA
 HIGHWAY JULY IS

PHoENIX. June 22-Federal aid work on the Globe-Geronimo high way will be completed July 15, ac- cording to a report received by state engineer Thomas Maddock from en- gineer Hagen, in charge Hagen res ported that the work was delayed because of difficulty in obtaing re- pair parts for trucks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
ORACLE TOWN LOTS
 SOLD IN FLORENCE

PHOENIX, June 23-Town lots in the summer resort of Oracle, PinaI county, and all Of Section Is. Town ship 6, south, range :. east, were sold in Florence yesterday by George Me Donald. chief of the sales division of the state land department, it was an- nounced by the department today
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
ELECTION DATA
 ISSUED CANDIDATES
 BY SECRETARY siMMs

PHOENIX. June 21.-ln answer to large number of questions which have been put up to him by pros- pectiye candidates during the last few weeks. Mt Simms, secretary of state. today issued the following com pendium of information for their guidance and that of the general pub | lie:
 notifies the boards of supervisors, in writing. designating the offices for which candidates are to be nominated at the primary election. 1. July 10th to August 18th. inclusive are the dates for filing of nomina- ,tion petitions. Primary election Sept. :. 1920. General election No yember ?, 1920. Candidates must file consent to nomination during same period
 Registration period closes 10 days before primary election and opens again six days after the primary cleo. lion and closes on the 18th day of October. 1920.
 Party vote for governor: democrat 25.5Ss; republican, 25,92i: socialist, A
 The socialist party, having cast less than five per cent of the total vote in the state for its candidates at the last preceding general election is not entitled to representation on the Of ficial ballots as political party
 August 26th the clerk of the board of supervisors shall prepare sample official tickets.
 Prior to September r. all candi- dates shall file a statement of ex- penses as provided in Par 3030. Civil Code. 1913.
 July 9th to August IS. inclusive candidates must file name of agent by or through whom such cand;- dates have expended or proposed D expend money in defraying expenses of their campaign or should such can. didates not authorize or appoint any such agent. he mus, file a statement 10 that effect with sne official in whose office his nomination petitions are filed
 Number of signatures necessary for presidential elector, United States senator, representative in congress or any state office except member O; the legislature and superior cou: judge. is a number of qualified cleo. tors equal to at least one percent of the votes of the party of such can didate in at least three counties, but not less than one percent nor more than 10 percent of the total vote of that pary in the state.
 Candidates for a county office member of the legislature, or super for judge. at least three percent of the party vote in such county. but not more than 10 per cent of the to. tal vote of his party in such county
 Candidates for county precinct com mi;teeman, at least three percent o: the party vote in such precinct
 Candidates for justice of the peace or constable. at leasr five percent of the party vote in the precinct
 Last day of filing initiative pet! ,ions. 12 o'clock, midnight, July l 1920.
 Number Of signatures necessary for initiative petitions: Constitutional amendments. 7794; initiative pet. tions. 5l96
 The base of percentage in each - case shall be the vote of the party 10. : governor at the last preceding gen ; eral election at which a governor was 5 elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
POLICE ORDERED
 TO BE CAREFUL
ONHCF OE
 IN USING GUNS

TUCSON, June 22.-Pol!ce officers were warned to exercise care in the use of their firearms in an order issued yesterday by J. $. Hopley, chief of police The order is beliey- ed to have resulted from some firing of shots to frighten fugitives by os- ficers during the past few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27

the purchasers. Congress to relieve the counties from having to pay for something they never got. authorized the land grant in order to provide a
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27
GOES TO CONVENTION

PHOENIX, June 24.-W. A. Moeur, state land commissioner. will leave this evening for San Francisco. where he is delegate to the Democratic con vention. MT. Moeur will be absent until July 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27

produce into the district on market days are forced to sell their goods from a dusty, hot place, while the new market stands idle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27

Select your tires ac- corSins TO the roads tley have 10 travel:
 h sandy or hilly coun- t-y, wherever the go.ng is apt to be heavy - Ih he U. :. Nosb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-27

For ordinary country roeds - The C. z. Chain or C.co.
 Fer fGo.t wheels - The '. : Pam.
 For hest results ever Where-U. :. -Scy-. -O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
loCa| Paragraphs.

ChautauQua dates: Nov. 81, 20, 80,
Dec. /, 2 Keep them 10 mind.
The regular bi weekly dance was
given here last Friday night.
The wood and coal dealers are
becoming more popular as the da, 8
grow colder.
Farmers who were blowing Wednes-
day, reported the ground frozen too
hard Thursday morning.
The local Odd Fellows VIII hold 9
regular lodge session tonight Nov. II.
at the hall. A good attendance Is
desired. adv
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle is announced to meet with Mrs.
Ina Chandler next Wednesday after
noon.
Owing to lack of quorum, the
town board adjourned from Tuesday
night to this Friday evening at s
O'Clock, when Chairman G. Il. Borell
expects to be able to be present.
The school board met Monday
night and allowed number of bills
No action was taken 10 filing the
vacancy on the board.
1t is now reported that f. r.
Pettepher's sawmli at Georgetown
will not resume saving this fall.
Logging operations will continue.
however.
The Rathdrum Chautauqua associ-
alton met 10 the Rest room last
Saturday evening and appointed
committees for the Ellison. White
winter festival which comes with five
numbers to be presented Nov 81, 80,
and 80, and Dec. and 2, Some
splendid entertainments are promised
and people are advised to buy their
season tickets early.
Diadem Hard Wheat Flour is DOW
selling at ..........$3.10 per sack
Big Loaf Flour a. 800 :"
Feed Wheat "a 800 per cwt.
Whole Corn ca 1926 :"
CIR. Corn (0 $50 g
Bran & Shorts "a ,2,15 per sack
Get your Trading Stamps with your
CASH purchases. -Rathdrum Grain
& Supply Co. "a
A logging motor truck. owned by
Frank Arnold, broke through one of
the town bridges across the creek
near DR.. Wepz' barn last Friday.
The logs were rolled off on either side
and the truck extricated. Every
stringer Of the bridge was broken
although still ia good condition. A
new bridge with heavier stringers was
constructed by Saturday evening
under +. k. Satchwell's supervision.
A collision between motor truck
and motorcycle took place at the
Intersection of Mccartney and First
street last Saturday, the motor cycle
coming off second best with batter
ed front wheel. The truck, driven by
j. J. Feely, was turning the corner
short at the drug store while The
motorcycle ridden by stranger was
going east on First. Neither driver
saw the other 10 time To stop, and the
cycle smashed into the rear left wheel
of the truck. No one was hurt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Road Oversear Fl. E. Shirk has had
men at work recently on the road in
District ,.
Colonel W. Fl. Edelblute and crew
are surveying tract of land for e.
franklin north of town.
Frank White has been incapacltat.
cd lately with blood poisoning IN the
hand, followed by rheumatism in the
wrist.
Mrs. A. f. Mitchell was in Spo-
kane couple of days this week to
see her sister, Miss Lard, who is 10
the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Mary Culp is visiting relatives
and friends 10 Spokane this week.
Her son, G. W., accompanied her to
Spokane. returning home Tuesday.
A. 0. Skinner has been helping Fl.
K. Saunders string electric wire from
Post Falls to Ross point for the
power plant of the Post Falls Irriga-
ton company.
B. +. Kencke, jeweler and watch
maker, is to be at the drug store
Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week He was formerly located here
but moved to Harrison aud is now at
Athol.
Our Car of Monarch Lump Coal is
due to-day. This coal is not quite all
engaged yet, so send 10 your orders If
10 need of it. Price $3.50 per ton.
Trading stamps with Cash purchases.
-Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. "a
Paul Wckertsheimer was home the
first of the week from Priest lake. on
the shores of which he has arranged
to buy a 40-acre homestead relin-
punishment. 1t is nearly all farming
land and lies on that side of the lake
opposite Coolin and close TO the new
state highway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
Personal Mention.

Roscoe Satchwell made business
trip to Coulee City, Wash this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stephenson and
500 were ia town Monday from
Gatwood.
D. o. Cleland was reelected con
sta BILE of Rathdrum precinct at the
recent election.
Mr., aud Mrs. Gslesen OF Twin
lake were Spokane visitors over
Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Hte were
down from Spirit Lake on visit last
Saturday.
Attorney Miles f. Egbers made a
triD to Rosalia, Wash. Wednesday,
90 professional business.
Fest line of Guaranteed Rooflngs
at the Elevator, for lowest prices.
Trading Stamps to boot. "a
W. H. Nogle and wife were here
Tuesday from Stateline on business
trip.
8 r. and Mrs. L. A. Larsen arrived
home last Saturday from Butte, Mont,
where they went to visit relatives.
B n. and Mrs. Thomas Bates left
Yesterday morning on a visit to their
old home in England. They expect
to he gone six months.
W m. Dennison came up from
epangle, Wash, this week to look at
some farm machinery with view to
purchasing for use on bis farm.
Y St, black purse with $3.50,
between Berges' and Meyers residen-
ces' Return to Mrs. Berges. Reward. p
) L. O'Donnell went to Dover the
urst OF the week on business trip
Vnat was to occupy him several days
rs. Dora House suffered another
S'fo ke of paralysis last Saturday. 1t
mas been several years since previous
Stro ke rendered her partly crippled.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
Church Bazaar November 20.

The ladies OF the community NJ. L.
church ha We perfected plans for the
annual Ba kaar which is to be held on
Nov. 90 in the Poirier building on
the main street. All women of town
and vicinity, whether solicited IN ger.
sou or not, are invited to contribute
cooked food. or aprons or fancy work.
For information call on Mrs. Layton,
Mrs. Thorn pson or Mrs. Chandler.
In connection with the Bazaar a
lunch will te served at noon to the
public. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
Georgetown Couple Wed.

Edward A. Jublnville and Miss
Lillian NJ. Tlpke, two young people
of the Georgetown district west of
Rathdrum, were married at Occur d.
Alene Wednesday, Nov. 3, and will
reside at the +. Vandersluis place at
Georgetown.
Mr.. Jubinville is son of MI;
Vaudersius and has been engaged ln
logging and mill work for some time.
The bride is from Sherwood, n ID.
She came here last spring and spent
the past summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Luiten and family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
Novels From Serial Stories.

The ingenuity Of members of the
Junior Red Cross at Boise, Idaho, has
developed a custom which their elders
are beginning to copy. For patients
in the public health service hospitals
who do not like to read serial maya
zine stories week by week, they are
clipping current serials and binding
them, thus providing after publication
has been completed, novels for the
former service men taking medical
treatment -.-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
ChuI oh Announcements
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Curpcu

HoI' lol EflSCOPAL CHURCH
The Wo mans Foreign Missionary
society me with Mrs. G. f. Lathrop
Tuesday afternoon.
Inc con munity social given by tie
Ladies AL q society at the home OF
MIS-. Rich nohd was attended by a
goodly number and pleasant after
no0n was passed.
Next SUNDAY morning the pastors
sermon wi u be To fathers and sons.
Ihls IS companion sermon to the
one giveD 10 women on last Sunday
morning Extend the invitation.
Invite you'll neighbour and come.
Sunday Schoul at ten o'clock:
preaching at eleven; Epworth League
at $3.50. Song aud preaching service
at 1880.
j. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
CA THOLIC CHURCH

Nov: Mass lst Sunday at IL a.
IN. at Ra thdrum; Mass LIST Sunday at
8 a. III, at Post Falls.
Mass 90 3rd Sunday at 900 at
RathdruD; Mass on 3rd Sunday at
1900 at Post Falls. Fr. Hynes, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Goes down the price OF tires
80 percent off. These tires arc guar
anteed for 5000 miles. Call aud
see me- "A. A Barges, Rathdrum,
Idaho. 22tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Estrayed from my farm, light red
COW, white stripe back OF shoulder.
Reward for information leading u
her recovery. Chas. 5. Green. Il. /,
kathdrum, Idaho. "a 25p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE

Established 191o--Fer the development OF
Western industries, agriculture, mining. oil. and
scenic attractions OF interest TO the WasteIn
investor. farmer and sirhtsser. Printed on hgs
grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations.
Year. 81: copy. Zoe. Sample. Toe. . back num-
bers for 2be. Send now. Ths New Mest Msgs-
zine. 1911 Walker Rank Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah 1904 White Bldg. Seattle. Wash. 7aa
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. Addresa near
sat office or place your subscription thrsuTa
ehsa Newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Prices of Douglas tir lumber are
reported to have dropped 40 per cent
GU the coast.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale ten thoroughbred tn
luth geese. Mrs. John ID. Ford.
mile cast OF Belmont store. 1924
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-12

Highest prices paid for chickens.
We have some tne r. /. Red
cockerels for sale. reasonable. Gail
at w. A. Poleson's residence. 2l.aap
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
AN AUSTRALIAN oSTRicH FARM ONE OF THAT COUNTRIES UNUSUAL INDUSTRIES

zines. motor goods, builders hardware of all sorts. composition roofing prod ucts, chemicals. food products and of fee appliances. Australia is rapidly extending and increasing her manufac- lures, and there is pressing demand for certain classes of American machinery and machine tools
 The exclusive agency is the popu- lar Australian means of selling and distributing machinery and it's acceS- sories. Vast distances must be trav- eled for orders, and where new ma chinery is being introduced an agent who stocks a new machine as an eX- pertinent usually asks an exclusive con tract.
 Since the war many Australian i'm porters have arranged for cash pay ment against documents in New York. The value of uniform price lists for the maintenance of complete files of prices is apparent. Australian import CTS are consistent readers of leading American machinery trade journals, and inquiries frequently follow on the strength of their advertisements
 American shoes are as popular in
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
RESENT INSULT
Italian soldiers Clash With Hun Sail OrS Who shout "Down With Italy" -Incidcnt Considered ..Grayc"

Rome, Jan. 29.-Italian soldiers -clashad with Slstv and German sailors on board tho steamer Africa of the Priest Lloyd line Ut Singapore re- gently when one of the sailors insult cd Italy, according to q report to the Messaggero. It is said the incident was one of considerable gravity.
 Four hundred Italian soldiers be- ing brought back from Siberia had been landed on the rock at Singa- pore by the steamer Nippon when they saw the Africa, which was the first steamer flying the Italian flag they had seen in years. The soldiers cheers were ecEoed by the passengers from the Italian passengers on the Africa but suddenly there came the cry down with Italy'' from some where near the stern of the vessel.
 The enraged soldiers at once in vadef the decks of the Africa, intend
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Fear 'Drys" May Next
 Attack the Theater 'Evil'

New York, Jan. 30.--t'oncern lest tho theater be next attaPked by pro Eibltion' reformers is expressed in the current number of Equity, the official organ of the Actors Equity association, circulated here today.
 The hectic spirit of reform is in the air" says the publication. 'The lottery evil had to go; horse-racins faces the prospect of being complete ly suppressed; dancing in public places has been interfered with as a reputed evil; the evil of smoking is being made much of, and the theater must be prepared to be singled out
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
the American prearranged theI

the American Trade Commissioner In
 Melbourne. American manufacturers would hardly consider appointing an Australian representative and allowing him to take orders on open account. with thirty to sixty days sight draft after arrival of the goods. The Amer ican salesmen would fird considerable difficulty in ascertaining the financial standing of local merchants, and, on the other hand, Australian merchants accustomed to the liberal terms grant ed by English and German houses. would not be inclined to make pur- chases and pay cash when the goods were shipped. Some Australian bank CTS realize the situation and are will ing to make arrangements with New York banks to pay American manu- lecturers for their goods upon receipt of the invoices and shipping docu- ments when properly authorized by the Australian merchants, who will pay the interest, exchange and collection
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

fees WI0n terms prearranged with the bankers. This gives the American. msa Ihant the cash payment which he desires. guarantees the Australian that the goods have actually been shipped, and in addition local banks provide the credits necessary for the Australians to do business"
 Australian merchants feel that while 1t is advisable for representa- tives of American firms to make trips to the Australian market, in order to establish connections, local agents can conduct the business more satisfac- torily.
 Another drawha1< to Increased trade with the United States has been a lack of good agents. Types of Amer ican machines, for example, which later had large sales, were out of the Australian markets for years because our manufacturers did not put sam pie machine into the hands of good agent. Unnecessary risk of this kind
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

vision, republican national commit tee: Mrs. George W. Iieinecke, or Chicago, is executive secretary of the women's division. The republican, women's national executive commit tee is led by Miss Mary G. Hay. hf New York, chairman.
 Other. members Of the republican women's national executive commit tee arc: Mrs. (. \. Severance, of St. Paul. NIinn.: Mrs. Florence Collins Porter; Miss Eina West, of Port Huron. Mich: Mrs. Raymond Rob-, l.inS, Of Chicago, and Miss Maudc Wetmore.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

can be avoided by an exporter by thorough investigation in advance- through banking connections-as to the reliability of the Australian agent.
 The largest manufacturing centers and the largest engineering shops are in Sydney, New South WaieS, ard in
 Melbourne, Victoria, which places pro duce an equal amount of manufactured goods. A rapid growth in the meat canning industries of Queensland will result in an increased demand for
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

.nG to lynch the man who had shout .d the insulting words but were ct oy the commander and officers of the ship who defended the members of the crew. The Marchioness of Dur lZzo, wife of the new Italian charge d atfaircS in PekinE addressed the Italians and finally restored calm. It is said that the majority of the crew were SlaNS ,IermanS. The man who caused the disorder was later found and landed under a guard of British police.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
A FIocX of MEPTNoEs- AUSTRALIA PRODUCES MORE WOOL
 

American machinery. The saine is true of Western Australia with its gold mining development.
 There is growing scarcity of many goods in Australia. the chief short age which must be repienished being found in tin-plate, galvanized iron. wire and copper cable. steel and iron girders, joists, plates, sheets and bars, gas tubes and fitting, paints, shellac putty, cutlery. tools, aluminium, en- ameled and hollow ware, gasoline cu-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Australia as elsewhere h tAe world Medium and fine grade shoes, thouxht a little higher in price, are preferred by most Australians, who arc wiIlingl to pay the difference. The importancel of textiles, also, in the Australian in-l port trade may be seen from the fAct5 that this industry furnishes about 2%i per cent Of the totai reveuae from customs and excise American expert CTS should adopt British widths.
 Trade with New zealand-a thou- sand miles from the Australian conti- 1. nent-dlGes from that with Azstralzsst except concerns engineering appiz-i anees and machinery Most of the goods sold arc similar to those suita ble to the smaller cities of PenuSya-j vania or Illinois. The pepufation isi rural, oaIy small proportion vorkn6 in factories, and the great demand there is for cottous, nsnz1els, giovesd velvets and trimmings, auton7obiless} labor saving machinery, hardware. especially stoves, axes, saws, pickS. spades, forks carpenters tooks, hDpA {. wire netting and galg1HiJed iScn am4
 
 American laces and enbroi6erieS
 When speaking of Australia .naY New Zealand collectively, they are | generaisy referred to 'tAus+ralasia-' Almost every article made in AUs- tralssis Is protected by an import duty.l It mast be remembered that Aus tralasisn wage e.rne-s arc well paid, comparatively and can afford to pay for the best trual5ty- In selling to tks ssrAeuitltrat Isop<raetfon o-stSde of the deal with store&seperS associations, through which s0<Ece the up-corntry stores buy large quantities of goods.
 The lisr of American goods adYer tised in Australia ranges all the way from motor trucks to chewing gum. and includes typewriSers, clocks, pet ent medicines, pianos. cameras, fosn- tain pens, c0rsets, toilet articles and soaps. California apples, asparagus, sweet corn from the Middle States, can ned salmon and herring, sardines and lard compounds find resdy sale in Australian markets. A large trasie has grown ap with the Pacific Northwest in lumber, principally Oregon pine, as the result of the lack of native soft woods suitable for building purposes. The extensive forests of Australia are made up almost entirely of harSiwoods and are largely of the eucalyptus or | gum species.
 One of the most striking character istics of Australia as a market for goods is the concentration of about 40 per cent of the population of the country in the capital cities A similar condition cannot be found in any other part of the world
 Australian business houses lately have been seeking agencies for com biRations of American manufacturers organized under the Webb Law, handling allied lines of goods from diff ferent groups of manufacturers. in order that they may be able to furnish full lines to the retailers who deal wfrli them.
 The Australian banking business divided among twenty-sever banks with numerous branches of action on the part of tHr common. All banks doing Csr in quote the ~;ti:i'' '-.t-iianEe rate on London. all char=e the same rates of exchange between different cities in Australia. and all ask the same rates or i-.co@s.ry on iolns.