davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
Wool Growers Plea.

Boise, Idaho. Hugh SProat'
president of the Idaho Woolgrow-
ers' association, in discussing the
effect of the present drive on the
high price of clothing, intlmates
that if the manufacturers should
get wool for nothing the price OF
clothing would still be high to the
consumer.
Stress is laid on the recent state
ment of the American WOODEN
company, which showed net proflts
for 1919 of fifteen million five hun
dred thousand dollars, on capi-
talizatior of twenty million, and
! with total surplus for 1918 ana
1919 of s31,754,426.
This, says Mr.. Sproat, Will give
the public an idea OF where much
of the cost Of clothing originates.
Discussing the slump in Boston
in the prices of finer woods, MI
Sproat says that just as the Ameri-
can clip is coming on the market
Gan appearance of stagnalon is
absolutely necessary SO that the
grower NAV again be robbed"
Commenting on the recent re
ported action of the wheat growers
of the middle west-the establish
ment of factory price for wheat,
cost of production plus a reasona'
BILE profit on the investment, Mr.
Sproat sees no reason why the
woolgrower should not strive
howard the same end.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
Public Notice of Special Rlee,;o,

PUBLIC NOTICE OF spEo1A, ,,r,
pal Coupon Bond Election TO be Hail. ai y slCl-
Village or Rathdrum, In the Conn ~ The
Kootenai, In the State OF Idaho on ~ aof
day, June %. A. d.. 1920 va Iues.
State of Idaho,
County OF Kootenai \ss
Village of Rathdrum
Pursuant to The laws OF the state n, a.,
and Ordinance No ~ CT the village n, tppano,
drum, in the county of Kootens1i u hath.
state, passed and approved on tho ,.,, ~ said
Of May, A. D., 1920, ' i''n Gay
Public Notice is hereby given thu.
lal election will be held In and for ea e spec,
lage on Ina TUESDAY, wit:the 22nd day OF Juns
a. D. 1890 beginning at the hour OF q os. II,lr
a. NJ and closing at the hour of o'clocJLo G ~
M. OF said day, for the purpose OF takina n
vote OF the qualified electors who a,a ,a me
question, to-wit: O"ihg
QUESTION:
Shall the chairman and board Of t.,s....
OF the village of Rathdrum in the con nutsees
| Kootenai, in the state OF Idaho. tssns "
sell the municipaIcoupon bonds of said wiz viz
| sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars 1sih nooi ~ ~
| provide for the extension and enlarSev,asws
| Of the municipal .waterworks plant ana snns
| ply the same with water for the purnosa up -
furnishing water to said village and tba
| inhabitants thereof, for all purposes. a snS
| levy and assess 81 direct annual ad yalorau
tax on all o. the taxable property In said
village sufficient to pay the interest accrn u
| ing upon said bonds promptly when and ~
the same becomes due, and also at the Ia S as
| full time, further annual ad valorem fav
on said taxable property sufficient to consi.
tute and maintain sinking fund for tn
payment of the principal of said bonds with
in twenty years from the time OF isenino
the same?
The polling place for said election shall be
as follows:
Council Room of Village Hall on Second
Street. Rathdrun. Idaho.
All persons who at the time of said cleo.
tiOn are qualified electors and taxpayers az
said village, and no others. shall be Quallfei
to vote ut said election on said question
At any time during Office hours preceding
the said election, the undersigned vIllapse
clerk. or his duly appointed deputy, viii
| register all electors who are qualified IA
| vote at the said election, and who were not
registered for or who did not vote at the last
preceding municipal election for village
| officers.
The voting at said election shall be BY bal
lot, and the ballots shall be supplied to the
voters for their use at said election, and
shall be in the form set forth in said Ord
nance No. IS.
Dated at Rathdrum. Idaho, this 18th day O.
May. A. ID. $50.
tSEAD 40. SKINNER, Chairman Pro TEN
Attest: J.R.M. CULP, Village Clerk
First Publication May Il, 1920
Last Publication June Is, 1920.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH CHiNAf

Much that was constructive or pre-
sentative in China under Che old social
regime is either helpless in the face
of modern problems or has itself COM
menced to disappear, according to the
surveys Of the Interchurch World
Movement, made public at the county
conference. Very little more can be
said according to the survey with
reference to her religions. Each OF
hem-Confucianlsm, Taoism, Buddh-
ism-contains elements of spiritual
value and admirable ethical teachings
which have doubtless contributed ia
China's strength in the past. But
despite their elements OF worth they
have admittedly proved unequal to the
task of producing the highest type Of
individual character or OF initiating
forces and movements capable OF re
generating society. And this is China
all-inclusive, vital need, for she II
drifting In q way that makes her
peril to herself aud menace to tn
world.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

i've candidates for legislative aud
county offices. The county conven
tions will he held on the thlId Tues
day in August.
William J. Hall, state commission
err Of public works, reports over SIX
million dollars wtr h Of work now
under contract and four million
dollars more would be advertised for
letting during the next two months.
Bids were received May for the six
miles OF North ard South highway In
Lewis county. but we're rejected on
account Of being too high. Arrange
ments are now being made to get this
work under way as sooa as possible,
however.
G. B. Walker, state commissioners
of finance, said after rendering his
report May 10. "Ski!led economists
declare that production must be in-
creased and purchases curtailed II we
are to meet the unsettled conditions
through which We are passing, sue
cessfully. Some states, because OF the
unfavorable condition Of the bond
markets, have decided to delay theil
building program and Will do but
little this year"
State Game Warden Jones issued
an order permanently Closing Il
fishermen all creeks and tributaries Il
Priest lake in Bonner county. The
order is OF widespread interest Il
spOrtsmen in the northern part d
this state and IN Washington, WHIT
long have made little streams run
ming into this lake their stamping
ground. The purpose Of the order
the game warden explains. Il Il
protect spawn and young fry 10 tn
creeks which are the Only source f0
stocking the lake. Petitions wer
presented urging that the action b
taken.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE
Rathdrum, Idaho, May %, 1920
Notice Of Registration for Special
Coupon Bond Election.

State of Idaho,
County OF Kootenai. fss'
Village Of Rathdruml
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, accorai al q
n law. that all qualified electors OF salu
state who shall have resided within the nm
its of the village OF RathdTum, Iuauo' ~
three months preceding the Speclal Mu y. ~
cipaI Coupon Boud Election to be held IN ,5 Sn Z
said Village on Tuesday, to-wit; the S@nu
day OF June. A. H., 1920. and who are taApaY
ers thereof shall be entitled to vote AT suc11
election provided such elector Is reglsteFeu
AS And in the manner provided by law.
That the undersigned village CLERK or ms
duly appointed deputy, will register electors
for said election at any time uurlng on nS
office hours at the Office of the undefslgneu
village clerk. in said village, any DAY excepI
Sunday and legal holidays, beginning on the
nth day OF May, A. D., 1920. and continuing
up to O'Clock p. NJ, on the day preceding
SAID bond election.
PROVIDED, however, that 1t snail not "
necessary for any voter who was reglstereu
and voted at the biennial village elecuoi
held in said village in April, 1919, Tor tht
| election of village officers. TO register agar
| in order to vote at said bond election; pro
| yiding such elector has continued 10 i've II
| said village since such biennial election
- j. R M. CULP, Clerk OF
| SEAL Village of Rathdrum, In the county
49, Of Kootenai. in the state Oh Auaho
Posted May 18th, 1920.
First Publication May 14th, 1920.
Last Publication June 18TH 1920.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
N Office to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate OF George
+. Willhelmy, licensed, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against thu
necessary vouchers, within four month,
after the first publication of this notice. t.
the said Administrators at the Wenz Drug
Store. corner Main and Mccartney SITS
town OF Rathdrum, the same being the plac,
for the transaction OF the business OF sale
es' ate. In the County Of Kootenai State o.
Idaho.
Dated, this 25th day of May, 1920.
Miles F Egbers GA LAIRD,
Atty. for Adm. Admin. estate of
Res. &P. o. address George Il. Willhelmy
Rathdrum, idaho. Deceased
5t-Pub. May %, June 4, II, IS, 25. 1920.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
Notice to Creditors.

State of Idaho, IS.
County of KootC nal
Estate Of Bertha L. Trueblood Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the undeIsign
ed Administrator of the Estate of Bertha
l.. Truebood. deceased. to the creditors
the said deceased to exhibit them with tn,
necessary vouchers. within four month
after the first publication of this notice, u
the saidAdministrator at his law offices over
the Rathdrum State Bank, Ltd, Rath
drum. Idaho the same being the place for TIT
transaction of the business of said estate, il
the County of Kootenai, State OF Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1920,
MILES +. EGBERS,
Administrator Estate of
Bertha L. Trueblood, Deceased.
st Pub May 49, June 4. IL, Is, 25
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
Idaho State News Items.

P.L. Neil succeeds j, K. White.
deceased, as state commissioners Of
public welfare,
Frank r. CONN, first state treasur-
er Of Idaho, died at Boise Tues lay al
the age of 80 years.
Investigation by the Minldok9
county farm bureau indicates thai
much choice hay land In that section
has been frozen out to such an extent
that 1t will have to be reseeded with
grain or other crops.
More than so Boise people werI
served with formal notice that they
must appear 10 police court to answer
to charges OF breaking the clty's
speed laws.
Bids for constructing 10 and s IL
miles of graveled surface road OF tho
Idaho Montana state highway il
Clark county run from $685. tt
$94, 900.
Boise can boast of record break.
ing courtship. The young woman II
the case met the man Wednesday
night, was married to him Thursday
night, and left Friday morning or
her wedding trip with her husband.
Water rates at Athol have beer
readjusted under a new ruling Of til,
state public utilities commission
The rate Of So so per month 70
households remains unchanged, bu
the rate for single persons Is RAISED
from IS cents to So.
Miles Cannon, commissioner {
agriculture, expr ssed fear Of ca
shortage, even more acute than va
experienced last year. Thousands {,
toas OF hay are at the present tim
unmoved owing to car shortage" sal
Mr.. Cannon, "and If this shortag
continues into the fall 1t will mea
AN almost irreparable loss to th
farmer and fruit grower"
Governor D. w. Davis has sent
letter to Philip Campbell, representa-
tive +in congress- from Kansas an
chairman of the rules committe,
urging the immediate passage OF til
Fall River reservoir bill. This bi
was introduced In congress La
January by Smith and Nugent,
which facts were presented showir
the necessity for reservoir 10 Yello,
stone park.
The new election law enacted |
the last legislature which calls f
county conventions makes it neceSsa
To determine before each election ju
what representation each precinct
each county is entitled to, basel ,
the averaee number Of votes cast
III political parties for their respcc
@
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
Has Eyes,
For a Weak stomach.

As general rule all you need To d.
is to adopt a diet suited TO yonr age
aad occupation and To keep you
bowels regular. When you feel thai
YOU have eaten too much and wher
constipated, take one Of Chamberlain
Tablets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR WOOD.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for wood will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners up To
and including June Ia, 1920, III the
quantities and at the points Of deliV-
cry as stated below, VIZ:
200 cords of Red Fir, Tamarack,
Black and Bull Pine Wood, Fir and
Tamarack Tie Slabs and Yellow Pine
Slabs yellow Pine slabs not to exceed
40 cords of the entire amoun) to be
delivered at the Court House 10 the
City Of Occur d'Alepe.
so cords of Red Fir, TamaracE,
Black and Bull Pine wood, Fir and
Tamarack Tie Slabs 10 be delivered
at the County Jail, Ia the City Of
Occur d'Alene.
so Cords of Red Fir, TamaracE
Black and Bull Pine wood, Fir and
Tamarack Tie slabs. TO be delivered
at the County Poor Hospital in Tue
Village Of Rathdrum.
All wood and slabs to be cut IRON
green and sound timber and bids Will
not be received 10 quantities OF less
thai ten cords.
The right to reject any aud all BIDS
IS reserved. Bids will be opened az
the office of the Board Of County
Commissioners in the City Of Occur
1'Alene, on June Is, 1920, at p. H.
Dated this 2lSt day Of April, lszo
BY order of the Board OF County
! Commissioners.
4s So G. O. SOWDER, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

Butter wrappers printed at Tht
Tribune office, 500 for So so; 1000 TO
$4.0O. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices.-adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
FAvERSHAM'S IDEA OF DRESS

What kind of clothes do theatre
goers admire most in n masculine
stars wardrobe? What kind Of clothes
does he prefer
Both of these questions have been
answered by William Faversham. tho
star in 'srhe Sin That Was His"
which will be seen at the Strand Tho
atre beginning Sunday.
Women, believe admire men in
uniforms and I'm evening dress" he
says. II have no reason TO wear the
former and / detest the latter. l hate
afternoon clothes. too: hate any out
fit that demands stiff collar II
there is anything / hate worse than
snakes it's wearing a starched band
about my neck. When I go to social
events. summer or winter. I always
take "a couple Of extra collars. Par
ticularly do I need them in the winter.
I can keep myself cool in the sum-
mer. but I cannot in the winter. when
every one keeps his apartment at a
temperature close to ninety.
with my love for soft shirts comes
my plebeian fondncss for n clay pipe.
1 color one week And I like to
work on q farm / don't mean that I
take pleasure In owning a country
place and hiring the actual labor done.
] like 20 do the work. There's nothing
like farm work 20 keep you In condi-
ton. ] play at golf and other ath-
letics, but / depend on the farm to
Keep me In trim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Masse Art on Exhibion-News Repeus of the Week

new Renaissance in America" said Mr..
Blomshield. ''but / believe our greatest
ADVANCE will be I'm commercial art.
While this means posters and labels
and magazine cover pictures and every
thing that the true artist is supposed
to turn his nose up at, it offers an UNI
limited field for real art, and surely
when one sees some posters the need of
artists Is quite apparent In our school
we shall incorporate all the best meth
DDS of these countries where art Is en-
couraged, but there will be no classes.
The instruction will be wholly indlvid
ual. and we shall especially encourage
commercial art"
In the Stuart Gallery of the New
York Public Library there will be held
series of small exhibitions designed
~ bring the print loving public into
he byways as well as the highways
of prints. Especially will an oppor-
tunlty be given to see the work a.
artists who do not often figure in ex-
hibltions. At the same time these
shows will give some idea of the re-
sources of the Print Room OF the Ii
brary, both in old prints and in modern
work. the latter comprised particularly
in the s. p. Avery Collection.
The opening series will be devoted
to French prints. During December
early engravings will be shown--six-
teenth century plates by Jean Duvet and
Delaune; seventeenth century portraits
by Mellan, Mason, NORM, Nanteuil.
Drevet, Edeinck. etchings by Callot,
Claude Gellee and Bosse, a chiaroscuro
print by Businek; eighteenth century
figure pieces by Moreau lie Jeune, Ponce.
Choffard. Longueil, Willie. Thus this
first exhibition of the series gives
quick review of the work of French print
makers during three centuries Later
shows will be devoted to modern work
in January. landscape etchings, nine
teenth century and after In February,
portraits by modern masters. in etchings
and photography, and later on prints by
Meryon, Buhot, Legros. Manet, and
down to the man of to-day.
Each exhibition compact, easy to see
in comparatively short time, will be
a sort of bonne-bouche, sample of
good things. Thus will be offered, ac-
cordng to the visitors point of view,
the unfamiliar or the old acquaintance
long not seen. The Offering will be an
interesting review for one and an educa-
tional matter for another.
Furthermore, this series of exhibitions
will emphasize in its development the
great variety implied in the term
prints. There will be something for
many tastes, and perhaps the taste for
prints may be extended, as well, to q
larger circle of people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
MISS BROOKE LIKES AMERICA.
English Actress Has Played Many
Parts Here.

Cynthia Brooke who is Mrs Hillcrist
in The Skin Came" the Galsworthy
play at the Biiou. is an English actress
who has 60 her credit many substantial
successes both here and in London Her
fondness for America--she has appeared
here many tines--had its origin many
years back IN the fact that she is in
debted 10 an American for practically
all OF her early training in the theatre
Miss Brooke first went on the stage
in London under the direction OF Willie
Edouln. the American comedian. She
played bits and whengplays In which
Edouin was interested were produced
out Of town, particularly for trial pur-
poses. she was on several occasions
given the lead and the chance TO ac-
qulre much valuable experience Her
artistic perigrinations include season
Nv Australia IN "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" from which. via San Francisco
she came to New York for the frst elmo
ana appeared with Julia Marlowe m
Fools Of Nature" During tho seasons
which followed Miss Brooke crossed the
ocean many times. playing a great deal
In London and returning every little
while TO play here. She was at Wal
lacks In "Pomander Walk" and returns
Ing to London was brought over later by
william A. Brady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Frederick Stahlberg and Joseph Littau.
a special dance number will have three
dancers. Misses Thalia Zanou and Vera
Myers and Paul DISCARD, Miss Mary
Fabian, soprano. will sing an English
ballad Prof Firmn swimmer will play
Emil Giraud's Fanfare" on the organ.
The Strand musical programme has
the overture Georges Enesco's First
Rhapsodie Roumaine," conducted by
Carl Edouarde and Francis w Suther-
land. The Strand Male Quartet has re-
turned. and will be heard in a medley
t'of songs. Miss Mary Mitchell. soprano.
will sing THE Song of Songs" by Moya,
and for the organ solo Ralph II. Brig
ham and Herbert Sisson will play tho
introduction TO the third act of "Lohen-
grin" by Wagner.
The composition selected at the Capt.
toll to precede the feature picture is
the "Maxmilian Robespierre Overture.
By Henry Litolff. There will be a
stage prologue. a musical and dramatic
episode OF the French revolutionary
period. In which the full Capitol ballet
corps and ensemble will take part. John
Wenger has designed the stage setting
for the number. Alexander Oumansky
has arranged the ballet.
Won Suppe's Morning. Noon and
Night in Vienna" will be the principal
Rialto orchestral number. played under
the direction Of Hugo Riesenfeld anc
Lion Vanderheiln. Sascha Fidelman
concertmaster of the orchestra, vii
play Caprice Viennois." by Fritz
Kreisler Emanuel List bssso-p-ofundo
Will sing an English ballad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
NEW MAGAZINE OF ART.

One of the pleasantest Of depart
mental duties that the present writer Is
called upon TO perform is the welcom-
ing to our midst of new art publications.
There never can be too many of them,
and generally there are too few. The
life Of an art magazine in this country
has usually been short and merry
one, and, in fact, the merrior the shorter.
This has been a reflection not upon the
magazines but upon our culture. With
age and understanding the country IL
sure to take more and more TO art, and
to enjoy exchanging impressions of IL.
This period of desirable erudition is
surely nearer to us than 1t was before
the war, for we have more art reviews
now than then, and they are of higher
quality.
The latest addition to the ranks is
The Arts, published by Hamilton Easter
Field of Brooklyn. Tt has Quakerllke
gray cover, is comfortable in size and
prints upon whistle paper that accepts
half tones agreeably. The leading arti-
Gle by the editor discusses the etchings
and Autographs of Degas There Is a
study Of Beethoven by Daniel Gregory
Mason an appreciation of w. G.. Glack.
ems recently exhibited portrait OF WAL
ter Hampden as Hamlet, by Mary Fam
ton Roberts, and an exciting detective
story published in serial form by the
editor, called THE False Renoirs"
The Arts has secured the services OF
Guillaume Janneau, who will write from
Paris Of the doings in that capital Ar
thur Pollock will write Of the drama.
and there will be correspondence from
London, Munich and the principal cities
In the United states. The difficulties Of
most art journals in the past have CEN
tired upon the fact that they have dealt
too exclusively with the production Of
art and not enough with the dispersal
Of IL. The opening line In the new re-
view states that Il proposes to be an
art magazine and trade paper" With
such clear vision Hbn probabilities
as that ~ ought to lasG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
THE WEEKS EXHIBITIONS.

Alden Weir and Frank Duveneck were
alike in one thing-they inspired many
ardent friendships. and their surviving
followers are making pious pilgrimages
during this month to the Ferargil CAL
leries, where pictures by both men are
on view. And both men are well rep
resented. Mr.. Weir, during his later
days, put many landscapes forth that
were so heavily enveloped in tone that
they We're scarcely legible. and this was
possibly due to weakened eyesght. In
the Ferargil Galleries are a number of
the more vigorous paintings that show
his talent in it's best estate. Among the
Duvenecll works is self portrait, made
during the robust early manhood of the
painter, and a study of the bridges over
the Arno at Florence. Both are excel
lent.
The c. w. Kraushaar Galleries are
showing the works Of a group of new
people: Julia Peck and Edith Haworth,
painters, and Arthur Negus Fuller,
William G. Reindel and Ernest Lums-
den, etchers.
Both OF the ladies seem TO have
rushed with some precipitancy before
the public. These works are sketchy
in the extreme and apparently the eff
fects are not always as the artists In
tended. There seems to have been
little discipline. either self or other, In
their training; but that is a defect
doubtless that shortly will be remedied,
for life has faculty of supplying it If
the schoolmasters don't. In particular
there has been too great a reliance
upon the palette knife
The palette knife is an excellent, an
indispensable tool and an expert artist
in the fury OF study often produces
stunning things with it that win him
loud applause in the studios; but just
the same, it is a dangerous implement
with which to acquire knowledge. Stu
dents who allow il to supersede the