davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
HARRISON

After a lapse OF over a year, the
Women Relief corps has reorRanized
with 90 members. Mrs. Winnie
Wood is president.
The Odd Fellows and Rebckahs
had a social meeting Tuesday, the
former appeariogiiu overalls and the
latter in gingham dresses.
G.. B. Dollard is the new O.-W. Il.
s. N. station agent at Harrison.
The Baptists OF Harrison oversub'
scribed their quota OF $500 by $llO
for the interchurch world movement.
The postofiice department has
denied a petition to give Harrison a
boat mail service to CGur d'Alene.
Il L. Caple, Carlin Bay rancher, il
IN the hospital at Harrison, suffering
with broken arm, bruised head and
Injuries about the head and back al
the result Of fight with lOggers owe
a right-of- through land owned b.
Caple.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
CGUR D'ALENE

d. NJ. Cathcart says he resigned as
probation officer for Kootenai county
and refused salary raise Of $500 per
auuum, when be ascertaiued that his
acceptance of the raise would mean
the decrease OF the probate judges
salary from $4,000 to $1,000.
Sam Levy and W. p. Bremen are
uursing painful injuries as result ot
an automobile accident which occur
red near Huetter junction late Satur-
day night. Mr.. Levy was driving.
The left side OF the car dipped into
soft road bed and the car turned once
and one. half over. Mr.. Bremen has
two fractured ribs. while Mr.. Levy Ia
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

J Satire OF East Greenacres is
announced TO have entered into s.
year contract to furnish Strawberries
rom ten acres To the Occur d'A 'ene
cannery at IL cents pound. 1t. is
estimated that the contract win
amount to $40, 600.
Diedrich Toedter has purchased
Wm. Hanna's 10 acres north uf the
race track for $4,000.
Chas. Dyer of-Sp!rit Lake sold his
100 acre farm TO T. M. Reardon of
Colorado fer $1,000.
II. II. Hulme Of the Glenyon ranch
viii raise strawberries with the aid OF
sprinkler irrigation system.
On account Of rain oulY ten votes
were cast at the East GreenacreE
school election.
G. H. Ferguson OF Hauser Lake is
state Inspector on the Appleway paw
Ing contract.
Preaching services have been dis.
continued at Hauser Lake for the
present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
SHOT SELF BY ACCIDENT
Community Shocked By Death of
Geo. F. Willhelmy.

The community was shocked and
saddened Thursday morning by the
sudden death of George +. Willhelmy
Ia his room at the G A. Laird
residence where he made his home
when in Rathdrum. Occupants hear.
ing the report of gun, found him
at $3.50 dead with a bullet wound 10
the center of the forehead, caused by
the discharge Of a % caliber rifle,
which he had evidently been taking
from a closet 10 which it had been
hanging. He was fully dressed and
when about to descend the stairs he
had apparently stepped back to get
the rifle. He had been heard to
remark the day before that he would
90 to Standpoint Thursday morning
To visit a niece, and it was supposed
that he might have thought TO take
the gun with him. He had formerly
belonged to gun club and OCCASION
ally went squirrel shooting.
DR.. +. Wenz, who was called, found
that death had been practically
instantaneous. The county authoti-
lies were notified. aud Sheriff QuarIes,
Prosecuting Attorney Reed and Coro
oer ]. M. Finney appeared to inyestl :
uate the tragedy. In the afternoon
coroucr's jury was impaneled and
rendered a verdict of death by
accident.
Mr. Willhelmy was we'll and favor
/ ahlv Known 10 this locality, having
made his home 10 Rathdrum The
greater part of the time for more thar
! fifteen years. He also owned property
here For a number of years he wa
resistant cashier of the Rathdrun
State hank. Last summer he wa
head bookkeeper for the spokan'
Falls Gas company in Spokane. H'
snent the past winter in California
lie was about 46 years of age and
widower, his wife having died j
April, 1911. He is survived oy
cis,er Mrs. Edgerton residing II
Seattle, a brother in California anu
hro,ber IN Kansas. He was mem
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
TO co UNRESTRICTED
Idaho Sends Mixed Delegation
To Chicago.

Eight uninstrHcted delegates to the
national convention at Chicago June
8 were chosen by the Idaho republi-
can special state convention 10 session
at Ceour d'Alene Wednesday. -Four
are conceded to be for the nom nation
Of General Leonard Wood for presi.
dent, but the Wood supporters go
farther and claim six delegates
Including two whom the Borah forces
claim are friendly to Borah and not
committed to any candidate for presi-
dent.
The delegation Is composed of four
delegates at large and two from each
Of the two congressional districts. An
equal number Of alternates were
also elected.
The delegates at large are: Senator
w. e. Borah, Ada county; John
Thomas, Of Gooding; John r. Gray,
Of Kootenai. and Stanley Easton, of
Shoshone county.
Delegates from Ist district. Henry
M. Jones, Clearwater county; Harold
Jenness, OF Canyon. From End dis.
trlct--M. b. Yeaman, OF Idaho Falls.
aud w. P. Guthrie Of Twin Falls.
Delegates conceded to be for Gener.
al Wood are Easton, Gray, Jones and
Jenness. Those said to be noncom-
initial are Thomas aud Guthrie.
Yeaman is said to be anti. Johnson
and 10 favor of Lowden for president.
Borah, who heads the delegation, is
known to be for Hiram Johnson for
president.
There were l48 accredited delegates
in the conyention.t There was no
contest on the floor everything hay.
log been preargaRsed. Resolutions
were adopted commendlng Governor
DAVIS and his administration, Senator
BoIah for his work IN opposition Il
the league of nations as advocated bJ
President Wilson, and praisinG
Representatives French and Smith
and the work done by republicans il
congress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
nursing bruised arm, hand and

nursing bruised arm, hand and
limb.
The bone OF Bert Rice, was entered
betw cen the hours of two To three
O'Clock Friday afternoon and com
pletely rined by yeggmeu, who blew
safe ia the reception room Of the
home. About $50 10 war stamps and
cash were stolen. Some papers Oe-
tluging TO Capt. Stone we're also
stolen but were found 10 the city
park.
The jurJrs 10 the district court, 10
a written statement OF their views
apprised Judge Flynn Of their belief
that the per diem for jury service
should be raised from SO to $6 day.
The judge replied that the per dIeni
was liked by the legislature and that
he would use bis good Offices to get
the per diem Increased, provided the
Jurors would do the same toward Sc
curing a raise 10 the salaries OF
district Judges.
Three boys, Arthur McElroy, George
Overjorde and Herbert Staples, bound
for dance in Rathdgum, last Friday
night were severely shaken up. and
McElroy's head was badly cut when
the Ford they we're travelling 10
turned turtle on striking loose dirt
and sand near the Atlas bridge. The
car struck the soft dirt, turned side
ways and rolled over twice, aud came
to rest on all four wheels. McElroy
was Injured on being thrown from the
car and striking his head on rock In
the road. He was unconscious for
some time, when passing auto took
them back TO town for treatment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
HITS OVERALL FAD
Congressman French Says It
Only Raises Price.

Washington, D. C.-The cover.
all" fad,as means Of reducing the
cost OF living, has made its way
into the House OF Representatives
and the Senate, the House expon-
ent being Representative Upshaw,
of Georgia.
"I approve OF the matter" said
Congressman French, "as gesture
but that is all. | do not approve
of it generally.
al do not believe that this par
ticular fad should be carried any
further for the reason that il will
Immediately increase the price OF
overalls to those who actually need
to wear durable, stout and econ
omical garment in their work. 1t
is for this reason especially that ]
am opposed to seeing the fad
assume more proportions than that
of mere gesture.
"Why, one of the doorkeepers
of the house, who has joined the
overall club, paid S. for denim
suit about FIVE days ago. A few
days later he went down for anoth-
er suit to the same store and the
merchant wanted SO. SO for the
identical garment.
II cannot believe that it is in
the interest Of economy to have
millions OF people spend an excess
sive price for overalls in order to
show their resentment at high
prices and, by SO doing, force the
price of overalls up to the millions
of other people who must wear
them.
'In the matter of reducing the
high cost of living, we have got to
learn to be very frank and simply
refuse to purchase articles that are
too high, wear garments longer
than normally we would care to
wear them. BY following out sys-
tematic course along this line, we
will do more to reduce the price
of commodities in ninety days than
by wearing overalls for the length
1f time it is likely the fad will
last"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30

Cane sugar advanced So so whole
sIle 10 the Boise markets last Friday:
ibis means a wholesale price Of $22 40
per hundred for cane sugar or a retail
price Of 25 cents. The gnyernmeut
restriction still being on beet >ugar.
dealers are selling what they have on
hand at III cents a pound. No sugar
is being sold by the hundred pound
sack at the present time.
Further reports Of drift of miners
from Butte, Mont, to north Idaho
cities were received Saturday at the
state constabulary. They resulted 10
a display Of additional vigilance on
the part of the cohstahu ary against
arrival Of l. WV. organizers or other
radicals. CJnstabulary officials said,
however, that there are noiudlcatiuns
that any dangerous radicals have yet
arrived
Four fish law offenders April %
contributed $l00 to the receipts OF
the state fish and game bureau. IL.
@. Heintge fell into the clutch of the
law at Mackay on charge of Illegal
possession Of fish. James Ward was
arrested and convicted at Glendale
station for allowing sawdust to escape
into the Weiser river. E. r. Glasburn
and Hiram Montley offended by sein.
ing fish at the Diversion dam. Each
law volator was flned $25 and costs.
Confronted with the undeniable
evidence of his finger prints, j. G.
Kingling, held at Caldwell on charge
of passing a bogus$20, 900 sight draft,
broke down Saturday and admitted
that he is none other than Alfred
| Strelitz, who was sent to the Idaho
state penitentiary in 1915 for passing
a fictitious $40 check and was pardon
ed April -, 1920. on the strength Of
his record and his promise never agair
to "pass a forged check for $40
Strelitz kept his word by negotiating
instead $50, 900 sight draft on th'
/ strength of which he made tentatiy,
land purchases in Canyon county. 3
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
Idaho State News Items.

Montpelier has voted $45.00 paw
Ing bonds.
Moscow has new loan association
to assist families to obtain homes.
The state sold 1905 acres of its
land in Ada county last Friday for
$2s,726, an average price of SIT 81
pr acre.
The Idaho State Library assocla-
tlon met in Boise this week. 1t is a
small organization. since there are
not more than % public librarians in
the state.
Basiug his candidacy upon opposl
Won TO "a league Of nations 10 any
iorm," COL E. G.. Davis, Boise lawyer
ana former candidate for the Republi
eau nomination for governor, entered
'ne senatorial arena Saturday.
0AACC ultiS Vi LDc DuuhCl
h''l x Sullivan Mining Co. at kellogg
was practically destroyed by fire last
fhoay, entailing loss estimated at
1--WE hundred thousand dollars,
the bid OF Standpoint lumber and
P''e company on sixty to eighty
p'''ilon feet OF government timber 10
I'rtnern Idaho aud western Montana
= 10 be accepted at 81 25 pei
thousand.
results of department of agricul.
''e experiments with the eggs of the
"o"n mite or red spider were made
luollc by w. H. Wicks, state director
" pant industry. They show thai
skS OF tie fruit pest are rapidly
"a'cnlng and that several sprays ar,
'uore UT less efficient in ridd'p,
"'uaFdS OF the mite.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30

Der in good standing of the Masonic
lodge 10 Rathdrum.
Funeral arrangements had not been
announced at the time these forms
closed for the press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
Commissioners Proceedings.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, March g.
The board of county commissioners
allowed bills on the current expense
fund to the amount Of $346l.38: on
the general road fund, $28S.66; on
the road district funds, $70l.
The balance of $445.86 to the
credit of road district was ordered
transferred to districts 2 and 49,
Motor vehicle licenses collected 10
February were ordered apportioned as
follows:
State auto account $llO8 So
County warrant redemption 535 %
Occur d'Alene Highway dist. l407 IS
Bench Highway Dist. Al 20
po,,o,t HIGHWAY Dist. 35 25
Cd'A. Valley Highway Dist. 165
Dalton Highway Dist. l9o
HAYDEN Lake Highway Dist. 2O6 20
Panhandle Highway Dist. IS OIL
Pleasant View Highway 337 81
Unity Highway lio 20
u,,huov Fonr 20l 26
Total $4434 IL
Chas. f. Shroll OF Bayview was
aopoInted justice of the peace OF
| A,hol Justice precinct, consisting OF
Athol, Belmont and Bayview voting
precincts. 10 place of John D. Ford
who has removed from the precinct
The board ordered that $500 be SCI
apart as prosecuting attorneys con
tinpeut fund as provided by Sector
2s62 of the Complied Statutes.
March 9.-The board ordered tha
monthly salaries OF deputies ant
clerks iu the employ of the county b
increased by $40 to sl5 a month
effective the second Monday in April
! Adjourned to April IL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30
WORK ON STREETS
NpUt Gravel Crew Busy Over
A Week.

Allowing bills to the amount OF
over $500 for graveling the Ceur
a,A,ene street road leading out of
.own TO the south and a part OF the
cast end of First street was the
chief business transacted by the
v;llaee trustees at the regular
meeting Tuesday night. This does
nat represent the total cost as
about days work remained to be
done on First street.
The board also voted to retain
both city phones, which are now
subiect TO charge under ruling of
the state public utilities commits
sion.
Matters concerning the budget
for the new fiscal year beginning
the first Monday in May were
touched upon and note was made
Of the fact that aboutSIooo already
expended on fire hose, current ex-
penses and public improvements
would have to be included in the
new budget.
Bills allowed against the public
improvements appropriation for
labor, use OF teams, etc on graveling
streets to aud including April 27:
ER Satchwell, foreman, $50 20
Leslie Morris S 8. Wilbur Barnes$l s
" Hannahs 20. Fred Herring 20
VonHosteen 20 G Sheffield 5S
WV Baldwin 6. M Purington SO
KlnGer "a. Q b Sanders "a
C Waddell 81. @ Sage "A
VIII Cleland Al. HI Powell
LA Kruger 40. NH Bacon q
JW Pust s II McDuffie q
WSGlll %.
Other 0illS allowed:
The Tribune, publishing $25 sc
W H Cleland, team on street
drag 10
w Steward. & /" 80 10
&" digging out pipe 81
VA Cochran. supplies s 81
A warrant was ordered drawn IL
payment Of 800 feet Of fire hos'
purchased by the board last winter
the balance due hainp S34h 81,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-30

UIkkIUR UUV pIPC UV
WA Cochran, supplies s SO
A warrant was ordered drawn in
payment 0f 800 feet Of fire hose
purchased by the board last winter,
the balance due being $345 81.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

MAER REALTY COMPANY,
Columbus, 49, Mississippi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
FINDS STORM PICTURE.

Another evidence of the extent Of
the storm winds which swept over
northeast Mississippi a few days ago
was the finding Of a picture of a lit
tie girl in the prairie section west of
Columbus. The picture was found by
Mr.. F. N. Gerhart on his place five
miles west of Columbus in one of his
fields. 1t is the picture of beautiful
little girl about four years of age.
Evidently the picture was blown to
this section from the storm area as
a number of papers have been found
over the county from towns as far
away as Philadelphia.
There are identification marks on
the picture found by Mr.. Gerhart. 1t
probably would be highly priced and
treasured by the parents of the child
should they be located. The picture
may be seen at the Dispatch office.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
MARRIAGE OF MISS RUTH
HAIRSTON AND MR.. BARRETT

A quiet marriage solemnized at the
First Baptist church on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, interesting
to friends in Mississippi where the
bride grew to lovely girlhood and in
Mobile where she attended school at
/ the Convent Of the Visitation, was
the ceremony uniting Miss Ruth
Hairston the eldest daughter of Mr..
j. T. w. Hairston, of Columbus, Miss,
and Mr. Stephen Address Barrett.
i Only the family and few friends
were present at the wedding, DR.. j.
w. Phillips, officiating, and Misses
Alice and Rebecca Hairston, sisters
of the bride, and Miss Nellie Potter
and Miss Sarah Hardy from Column
bus, Miss, were her attendants. The
groom's best man was Herbert Ellis,
and Brandt Ellis was his groomsman.
In her travelling suit of blue with
sunset waist, handsomely trimmed in
Jet and made the basque effect, Miss
Hairston, who is a very lovely girl
made beautiful bride. She wore a
becoming little blue straw hat with a
touch of white and her corsage was OF
orchids and lilies of the valley. The
wedding was very interesting and
romantic, the bride going from the
wedding of Miss Marguerite Potter,
at which she served as bridesmaid
and having just time to don her own
wedding suit to plight her troth, her
sister, Miss Alice Hairston, and the
brides sister Miss Nellie Potter,
wearing their same pretty white tat
feta dresses in attendance upon her
that they had worn at the Potter
wedding few hours before.
Immediately after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett left for a.trip to
Florida and after spending their
honeymoon there, will go to Jackson,
Ala. to reside, the groom being in
the lumber business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. w. Hairston
came for the wedding, the bride being
given away by her father and they
with a host of interested friends in
Columbus extend their best wishes for
life of great happiness for the
young couple starting out of life's
journey together Mobile Register.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Cottage on South Seventh Street,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

1t IS easy enough to make aasup-
ported claims, but the one inquest
Toned proof Of quality in an automo-
bile is performance.
That is the reason the Hudson
Super-Six was subjected to the most
terrific tests ever given a motor car.
It was not put on the speedways to
display mere brute speed, but to con-
clusively prove the superior endurance
that results from the patented Super
Six motor. Nevertheless it won more
worth while records than have ever
been held by any other car.
Time and time again the Super-Six
defeated faster, specially built racing
machines solely because Of its greater
reliability. 1t was able to keep going
when faster cars were forced into the
pits by engine trouble.
The records it made have never
been equalled. Each one is officially
certified by the American Automobile
Association, the supreme court Of
motordom, and may easily be verified
by anyone.
Just think Of what this means to
you. 1t means that in the Hudson you
have a car which has eonclusiveIy
proved its leadership in official tests
as we'll as in the hands of more than
10000 owners.
ROBERTSON MOTOR CAR co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

a nice little cottage, close 20 The
College and saw min district. Price
sl.500 Five hundred dollars cash,
and six per cent time. win get It. Pos
session the first Of September The
lot is so x $50.
5 A desirable cottage on North Third
Avenue. Good lot, and the house is
in good condition. Only $1,000.
Easy terms.
House and three lots, close to the
Southern shops on North Third Ave.
Only $1,O5O. Two hundred and fifty
dollars cash; balance s25 a month, at
six per cent.
A cottage near the Southern shops.
Price $1,000; small payment down,
and easy terms.
Two cottages in R6bertson's Add
! ton; corner lots. Price $3.50 each.
| Two hundred and fifty dollars down
on each; baance $25 a month at six
!! per cent. MI
Cottage at No. sol South Eighth
Street. Three lots. Price only $3.50
Nice cottage, close in. Ne. 106 s
Fifth Ave. Price $4,000. Possession
September LIST. Terms.
! Modern, new cottage on corner LOT
near College. Price $4,000 cash.
A nice cottage on South Fourth St
Close in. Price $500.
Cottage on Tabb's Hill at $3.50
one at $2,25O, and one at $4,000. Car
make liberal terms of payment.
Cottage-No. 910 South Tenth
Avenue. Price $3.50. Easy payments
Cottage on South Seventh Street
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Mr.. w. A. Deale, former manager
Of the telephone office in this city
and now manager Of the Meridian Of
fee, was among the welcomed visitors
in Columbus Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS


Twenty acres fine pasture; fenced;
close to city; easy terms.
Store house rented for $s5 month.
Price $3.50.
Forty-five acres of valuable SUBJ
urban land. Price $4,000.
Cottage and five acres of good
land. Price $4,000.
One-fourth Of square near the
compress. Price $1,000.
Two and one-half million feet Of
pine, gum and cypress timber. Short
haul to Columbus, and easy logging
conditions.
Small prairie farm, close to Colum-
bus. A bargain.
MAER REALTY COMPANY,
Columbus, 80 Mississippi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
poUGHBoY self-rising Flour

DOUGHB0Y Self-rising Flour is
not a starchy, tasteless cutoff, but is
full patent flour, in which every
constituent element of the wheat
grain is retained as fully as in any
high grade plain flour. Therefore
your Doughboy biscuit will remain
soft when cold, and the sweet, wheaty
taste is preserved. Try it and you
will be convinced, Guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or your money
back.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
Allowances Made BY
Board of Supervisors
April Meeting 1920

The following allowances were made
By the Board Of Supervisors Of Lown-
des County Miss, at the April meet
ing thereof:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

aef Die o. depot Price $780,.
Is desirable cottage near the Palmer
0sBhanage. Good Heighb0rh0od, ana
fine value Price S2250.
The Slaughter home. No. 90 MILF
taEy Street. A bargain. Two cabins
included
Good property on Military Road.
One 5-rOOm cottage; one Groom cot
tage; three 4-room cabins; store
house. Very cheap.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-20
WHEN 4 Woman IS NERVOUS WORRIED

The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but W0men's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are SUBJ
ject to pains, aches, weakness, back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neighbors
she finds that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits a woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and a rundown condition.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas about
three years have been in rundown
condition. would be so weak at times
| could scarcely get around. Twas ex-
tremely nervous, could moi sleep and |
was in miserable state when | was adj
vised to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. | have not taken all of one
bottle but am feeling better than l have
for long time. Lam going to con-
tinue its use for know it is helping me
more than any medicine | have taken"
-MRS. II. T. kNIPPA, 9I3 Burleson St.